Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

I I S A 1- lx Q-Q. Q My f , The 1928 Cltzhars Editor MARTHA JANE EDWARDS Business Manager ' LOWELL FIELD Printing done by BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowler, Indiana Engraving done by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Page two 3 Urns 1928 mum ., I Page four Dmiinaiinn xi' 11111: il if, 7? Qi f 22110512 nur 1P1'1nt1piII fur M ' I I syzrsyz ZASZLS I I I I I www. WQUMN Slrfunslzy H1115 nur ifrxxznh, W ?L4 ,. 9 AW: bp Su' xx e-f .sais X X Jforetooro JI? W' dflq X19 5 k what the spmtof 28 the coronal smut of to operation map Ithe an the reeoros of lebanon laugh X bthool the Qenuorelass puhhshef the 1928 eot- P f tion of the QLeoars, llffp W e 1 mfr mos PSX' vig V4 -hr QT' 40 D Qxw at em' I X05. 4 ' It aj XSFQAU M ' X 9' ' R f A 1' Y N1 5 Ill ' xv, -m F A el fig, 40 .W 5 ' r Nw t M e V ' :S ' ' I X 1 X , 4,4 f ' V. l 2 fm s W Q 4' M' Q.-' AX' ' QQ! I bv! IU! 95' f N412 5 K xx Q1 Qlahle ui Qlluntents 56,4 Views Qfixecutnhz Glasses Q9rgan13-ations literary Qtblztncs Elnkes Qhhertlse l11El1f5 w NW W Q' 'gvlf' 4' A? s Y wh will W3 ef? f Q ASN x WS J f 4 57 Di is 13' f o x 2 , x Q X 'I 3' X03 K w.. Q A ' 4. ' ' W 1 Q 5. ' s ' I ,' 6. , V sf 7. z ' 2 Z QR W7 QE 0 J . I , ,Q 1' s I f X A f X s X212 - AAN . TED: 1928 Qfehars FORRES'l H AYELRIFG A member of the class of 28 Died Mav 1927 IN MEMORIAM Page eight Q wh l i Uhr was mum Page nine The 1928 Oirhars Page ten Ulibz 1928 Qteharz Pagv vlczwzz wine 1928 amass - Q S ,it , 331 - W A X, . Page twelve -1 N.G. THRI F 1 1 1EXfFQ7BflE'1liD'F EE l3lf ?+rff?4-fee-+4 '+if4 4 mb! 1928 GBUBIS E2 Paul VanRiper ...., . ...Q., Superintendent V. L. Tatlock .,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,...,.. P rincipal Grace Etchison .....,,. .A,A....,, A ssistant Principal Ruth Campbell ..,, ..w,.,.b , .Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATIGN Granville Wells ...............i.,..,,,..,,,,...l.l,,..l..,..,.,,l.....,..., President Lester Jones .....e...... ,,,,... S ecretary William H. Smith .,..,.....,.,.,.,,.........,,..,.........,.,...i.,........ Treasurer Will Smith Granville Wells Lester Jones Page fifteen Ez' Utne 1928 Qteuarst Nr Van ' Mrs. M155 , ' .5f.i4::s -.1 SS: f ' Miss MYCY Jones NFS. S'h1rm N11 Cook ' Mrs. Stephenson - M155 Smith Page sixteen mhz 1928 Qltbarsi I Page seventeen 'Ghz 1928 QEBDHUE 'A I IiQs' -Miller -IVI1f's. Cox - Miss Ewbank effauef- Overstreet-Q Miss I I1t,che11- MISS Bell - MTS I I1sS Fenton 1 lrs.Co0k Page eighteen CEHYASSIES Y.. UID: 1928 dictate SENIOR OFFICERS , 1 RICHARD ADNEY Dick MARY BELLE AKERS Aspirin Of all his mothe'r's childreoi, he lo-ues Good things come wrapped in small himself the best. pr1.cka.ges. Pres. of Senior Classg Pres. Hi-Y Club '27, '28g Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club '26, '27g Boosters-Clubg National Honor So- cietyg Pres. Dramatic Clubg My Dear g Chem. Ass't. '27, '28g Junior Reception Play, Senior Play. IZIIEIIEI EVLYN RICHEY Peg Eloquence is 'vehement s-impl-icityf' Vice-Pres. Senior Classy National Honor Societyg Cedars Staffg Winner of state Way to Peace contestg Pennant. Staff '25, '28, Homecoming Play The Florist Shopg Homecoming Com.3 Glee Clubg Winner of Interclass Declamation Contest '25g Junior 5Reception Com.3 Senior Dinner Party Com.g Senior Play. Glee Clubg Pirates of Penzancef' Will Tellg Junior Playg Pres. Commer- cial Clubg Girls' Councilg H. S. Octetteg National Honor Society, Homecoming programg Trcas. Senior Classg Office Ass'tg Senior Dinner Party Com.g Jun- ior reception com.g State Commercial Contest '27, Pennant Staff '26g Class B. B. Senior Play. LEON WORRELL Sandy Either do'n't attempt -it or go through with it. Class B. B. '25, '26g Pennant Staff, Pres. Boosters Clubg Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club, Sec. of Junior Classg Sec. Senior Classg Sec.-Treas. L Clubg Junior Re- ception Com. Varsity B. B. '26, '27, '28. 'l'+'l' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Following the example of all their predecessors, the members of the class of '28 held a Freshman party during their first semester in high school. It's hard to re- member so far back as our Freshman days, say the Seniors, but as far as wd know, it was a pretty good party for such inexperienced children. The class of '28, however, was too progressive to stay green very long, and when they were Sophomores, they gave another party for themselves. Like all good high school students, they studied diligently the first two years, but by the time they were Juniors, desires arose for doing something else besides spending the whole day in the classroom. During that year they presented two one-act plays entitled The Minuet and Either or Eyther. In the spring, the class gave a reception for the Seniors, and' at the end of the school year the Junior picnic was given at the Nobles- vi e park. Of course, this year has been the greatest of all. The final struggle for a diploma occupied much time and attention. However they also did good work outside of class that is worthy of recognition. In the first semester the class had a dinner party and carried out a splendid Homecoming program. There has been in charge of the Seniors in the second semester the class day program, Senior class play, and the publishing of the Cedars. This work now being completed, the Senior class has finished its high school course. Page twenty-one Thr 1928 IBUHPS Page twenty-two LOWELL FIELD Elec The wo-men doozlt worry me. Homecoming Coin., Junior Play: Vice-Pres. L Club, Bus. Mgr. Cedars, Football '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Class B. B. '25, '26, '27, '28, I. H. S. P. A. '27, Senior Play. IRENE RADER Renie' Tho, I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Fodors Stuff: Latin Club, Daddy Long- legsz' Sunshine Soc-ic-ty: Homevoining Com., Athlotiu Association, National Honor Society. MILDRED HOOTON Mlm M'im's good disposition will go a long 'woy toward makmg a good 7lIll'S6?.' Home lic. Club: Uloo Club, Coininvrvinl Club: Girlea' Vnunl-il 726, '27, Pennant Stuff: Snnwliine Sol-italy: Will Toll, Pirates of l'enzmivv3 Horner-oining Coin.: Senior Play. V'i T Vi Sy in J. WALTER STOOPS On with the dance, let joy be un- 1-vfz'-ned. Wllmlrly Long-lvgs: Pirates of PPllZRlll'Q'Q'. H. S, Huh-ttv: tile-P f'lui1, Senior Play. ESTHER RUTH MCKEY Betty A genial g-z-rl with the gift of glib. U0t l1lI'S Staff, Pennant Staff: Homel 1410. Club, Girls' Council '25, '26, Junior Revep- tion Coin.: Spf-rinl Give Club, Cmnmercinl Club, Hoinecoining Progrzuug Chuirnmn Alumni f'mu.. ROBERT BROCK Bob A staizmch advocate of Senior candy. i'Cerlars Staff: Pennant Staff '26, Hi- Y Plnb: Uoiiiiiiercial Club: Financial Mgr. Senior Class: Debatv Squad, Class B. B. '28: Glo? Ulubj Rilile Vnutext: Senior Play. MARY ELIZABETH VVILSON Lizz A smile, a. grin, and than u ha.-ha. Junior Play: Uominercinl Club, Pennant Staff 26. '28: Athletic Asson-iation: Sunshine Society, Gloe Club, Honwroniing Com., Junior Rove-ptinn Coin., Pirates of P9llZZ'll'lC'E'Q'- Svnior Play. W W T' :L ILL gi MARIAN CRANE Mirandy This -world belongs to the ener- geticf' Pres. Home l-lc. Club: Girls' Council '27, '28, Atliietiv Board of Control: Pennant Staff '27. 18, l'orlnrs'l Sta-ff: Senior Dinner Party Com., Junior Reception Com.: Homer-oining Coin., Athletic Association, Xl'ill Tell, Glee Club. ' 2:?i-:if:'i.f'i'i4if51...1.. 'fit 7 li cf' sfo 'eff Peso NW mhB1928 Cabaret MARTHA HIMES Her 'voice is low amd sweet. Sunshine Socir-typ Pirates uf l'enznnc'e: Athletic Association: Glen Clnb: Will Te-ll1 Cmnnn-rvinl Clubg Hmnccoining Com., H. S, 00- It-Kite. PAUL TAUER Monk And now, ladies a-nd gentle-m.en, behold. ' Pres. of Class '24-'25: '25-'26g '26-'27, Vic-c--Pres. Athletic Association '26, '27, Pres. Athletic Association '27, '2S: Boosters Club: Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra., Glee Club, Class B. B, '25, '26, Varsity B, B. '26, '27, '281 T1'Xll'ii '25, '26, '27, JS: Football '25, '26, '27, '28, All-State Glee Club '20, '27, Pennant Stuff '24. lfll El EVELYN BONWELL A 'maiden never bold. Hoinecmning Com: Sunshine Society, Home EC. Clubg UomineJ'c'ial Club. EMMA JEAN PEVLER Emmie Emma Jean is my na'me,' Virtues many, friends the same. Cedars Smffg Pe1immt Stuff '27: Girls' Council '27, '28g Sec. Trains. Home Ee. Club '27, '28, Hoinvvmning Coin., Senior Din- ner Party Com., Senior Play. in in THELMA SUTPHIN A business life for me. Unininercia-1 Club: Sunshine Society. Bl V3 lil CLARENCE ROBERTS M-uch wisdom often. goes with few- est words. Commercial Clubg Latin Contest '26, liilxlo Contest. LELA TUCKER Jack Jack could sure shoot cc wicked ball. Girls' B. B. '25, '26, '27, '28, Glen- Club, Home Rc. Club, Honwcoming Progrznn. PERRY N. WELLS Peru Oh, Science, thy clzarnis are mmm'- fold! Botti ny, Biology, A gri- Lnburntory Assistant '27, '28, Science Chili. vulture Dopts. '25, '26, Page twenty-three mb: 1928 Qtzhars :am Page tweizty-four LEAH HIGGINS Polly Often seen, but seldom, heard. SOC, National Hnnnr Snail-ty: Cecl:n's Stuff, Pennant Stuff '25, 'ltig Aeclilo of Latin Ulnlig All-State Orc-lic-stra -202 Girls' Quintotte '2lS- Ort-liesti-ng Girls' li, B. '24, '25, '27, YS: Athletic Association: Sunshine S04 cietyg Senior Play, Z 'iii 'FBT ui .. A, ELLEN DEBARD A little mischief bi the 'waz is fun t ' iz dJ J ' 0 SINCE UGC ily. Sunshine Society: Will 'IR-liz lllee Club, Athletic .-Xssm-intiong llmiinu-roial Club: Home Ec. Club: l'l0lllEi'0lllillgL Coin.: Senior Play, VVAYNE CUNNINGI-IAM Either I find a, way or I 'make one. Class B. B, '24, '25, '36, '27, '28, 'Prnck 'ZETQ l'l1e 'frystinlr Plan-eg Junior Play: Daddy Lung-legs: Hmm-coniing Com.: Junior Reception t'om.g Give Vlub: Athletic Association: Bible Contest: Hi-Y Delegate '26, Pennant Stuff '26, '28, rf fi :F . . 1 iv! 3 L, JANE EDWARDS Pat What would the class of '28 be without Pat? Editor of Cedzu'sg Nntionnl Honor Society: Chairinan of Homer-inning Coin.: Correspondent for Reporter, Vice-Pros, Home Ev. Clnhg Commercial Club: l'ennont Stuff '25, '28g Senior Dinner 'Party Coin.: Orlando Flu. H. S. '24, '25: Daddy Long-legsf' .lunior Play: Will Tellg The Ghost. Story, Junior Rv- ception Mini.: 1. H. S, ll, A, '27, Glee Club: Sunshine Snvivty: Athlciiv Assorintionz S6-nim' Play. QI E5 CORDELIA WELLS Marks not men, have always been my aim. Sunshine Sm-ietyg lllve Plubg Girls' B. B. '27, 'QBQ l'0nnani Staff '27: llnininercinl Club. in we w DONALD TINDER Don Wait -not for 11. pause before you at- tempt success. Pirates of l'vnz:inrm-1 tilt-v Club. ESTHER E, LAMBERT T-rue 'worth is being, not seeming. Sunshine Sorieiyl Give fllnhi XVill '1'vll: Connnerrial Gluh. MILTON NESTER He delres in svie-neo books, Hi-Y Ulnhg Chvinistry Assistant '27, '28: Athletic Associutiong Bible Uontest: Ulass B. B. '27, '23, Mm 111511: 1928 cehars MARY ROSALIND PARR Parr No wonder gentle-nz.e1z prefer blondes. Nntionnl Iionor Society, Conunerciul Contest-3 Vice-Pres. Sunshine Society '27, '28, My Dear, Junior Play, Daddy Long-legs, Junior Reception Play, Pennant, Stuff '27, '28, Assoviaite l-Iditor of Cedars, Glee Club, Dramatic Club: Latin Club, Homecoming Com., Homecoming Program, Deli-grate to Sunshine Convention '27, Junior Reception Coin., Music Com., Senior Play. OLIVE KISER Olive-oil An ardent booster for the Szmshfine Society. Pres. Sunshine Society '27, '28, Vice-gras. Coinniercial t'lub '27, '29, Trens. of At letic Association '27, '28, C. l. H. S. Orutorical '26, '27, Interclass Orntoricnls '26, '27, '28, State Commercial Contest 'Z24i. '27, Girls' B. B., I-'ennnntf' Staff '26, Homecoming Com., Senior Dinner Party Com., Glee Club, Orche - tra, National Honor Society. Iii! IE E 7 . VERNON SHIPLEY Second only to Nurm'i. Hi-Y Club, Track '27, '28, Football '27, '28, L Club, Class Truck '25, '26, Class B. B. '25, '26, '27, '28, Bible Contest, Pres. of Orchestra, Glee Club, Homecoming Com. DORIS LYNCH We 'never know what the thoughts of the silent are. Homecoming Com.: Sunshine Society, Cmn- inercial Club: Girls B. B. DOROTHY KIBBEY Dot She is quiet, 'rese'r'ved, and neat, yet a, 'most energetic wo'rke'r. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Sunshine Society: Sec.-Trees. Orchestra '26, '27. KENNETH PETERS Pete He 'is just the quiet kind 'whose 'nature 'never varies. Football '26, '27, Treas, of Hi-Y Club '27, '28, Pennant Staff '27, Cedars Staff, Asst. See. State Older Boys' Conference '28, Glee Club, VVill Tell, Hi-Y Circus, Latin Contest.: Bible Contest, Senior Play, National Honor Society. ELSIE DAVIDSON Now that lim out of school, I can be with Donald more. French Club, Commercial Club, Home Ee. Club, Glee Club. DENVER HOWSON Page t-wenty-five Eau: Utne 1928 ctehars Page twenty-six NAOMI GERTRUDE THRINE Curly The only n.-ay to have rz friend is to be one. Cedars Staff: Treais. of Class of '25, '26g Girls' Count-ii '24, 135: Attendant to May Queen '24, '25, '263 Homea-inning Coin.: Drmnutie Clubg My Henri Give Club: Sunshine So- ciety: Senior Dinner Party l'oin.g Athletic Assn- ciationg Junior Rei-epticu Coin.: Senior Plny. yn- W iq L1 .u in .THELMA PIERCE She 'works on quietly but well. C'ville H. S. '24g The Mnitl with the Gold- en Slippery Latin Club: Glee Club: Lebanon H. S. '26, '27 '28: Home Kc. Clubg Athletic' Asaociationg F0l'llllll1l 4'iRl Club: Sunshine S0- cietyg Glee Club. fir r-. . 5 . . . . ,L PAUL DUFF And one small head carried all he knew. CGd:n ' Stuff: Pres. of Nntionul Honor So- rieiy '27. '28: Hi-Y Uluh: Conunervinl Club: Debate Squad: VVill '1'ellg Daddy Long- leHs9 Sec.-Treas. French Club '2ti. '27: Dru- nmtic Clubg Interclnss Orntoricnl '2'7g Bible Contest: Senior Play. DOROTHY POWELL Dot Pal 'Tis true she is -iniwh inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. Ce-dnl's Stuff: Pennant Stuff '26, '28g Hoiueconiing Coin.: Senior llinner Party Coin.: Vice-Pres. of Clnss '25, '2G: Athletic Assoriu- tion: NVill 'I'ell: Junior Reception Coin.: Girls' B. B. '24, '21i. 'Llzig Sunshine So- ciety: Glee Clubg Senior Play. DOROTHY NEPTUNE Dot I may take post-graduate work so that I can remain with Harold. French Clubg Glee Club, Senior Play. CLAREL PADGETT Marcy Wit and wisdom are born with a man. B. B. '25, '26, '27, 'ESQ Hi-Y Club: Boosters Medal '27, '28g Treas. Conuuervinl Club '27, 285 Glee Club: LH Clubg Homecoming Com.: Will Telly Senior Play. rr T 'sat i.. .. L, MARIE HANCOCK Meelfness can not be counterfeitedf' Athletii' Assoc-iatinn: lllee Clnhg Sunshine So- vieiy. ANNA C. GLOCK Smiles go ci. long way Toward making life gay. Sunshine Society: Cnnnmercinl Club. Ghz 1928 Qiehars DOROTHY FRANK Dot As I know more of mankind, I ex- pect less of them. Cedars Staff: Pennant Stuff '27, YRS Homecoming Com.: Sunshine Society: Will Tel1: Comuierciul Club: Glec Club: Hoiuecoiuw ing Program: Athletic Association: Senior Play. CHARLES DEWITT It is largely clue to the hard work of Charlie that the Cedars have such a large circulation. Hi-Y Club: Cedars Stuff: Junior Play: Homecoming Play: Athletic Associution: Senior Play. Charlie BETTY HAWKINS A light heart li-ves lo-ng. Latin Club: Glee Club: Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: Senior Pluy: Nutiounl Honor Society. El JOHN SCHULTZ Women are but bills of charges, so whe'refm'e spend my money? Bible contest: Pirates of Peuzfuioe: Inter- class Oratoricul: Glee Ulubg Class H. B. 124. '25. '27, '28: Debate Squad '26. '27: Pen- nant, Staff '25, '27g Senior Play. RAY FICKENWORTH The music master. All-State Orchestral '26g Glee Club: Orches- tra: 311 place YVay to Pence Contest: Ath- letic Association. CLELLAH STALEY Unless you know her well Her value you can not tell. Roosevelt. H. S., Nllichita. Kaus. '24, '25: Sunshine Society: tllee Club: lfouiuierciul Club: Homecoming' Com.: Athletic :-Xssociution. El El ll' THORNTON W. KOONTZ Solitude is the best com.pan'io11. t'1'enuant '26, '2S: Drumntic Club: Bible Contest. MARY THELMA BLUBAUGH I hafil from Mechanicsbm'g. V French Club: Commercial Club: Sunshine So- ciety: Hoiuecouiiug Com.: Athletic Association: Senior Play. Page twenty-sez.-e1z Eh! 1928 4521156 SI an-1--+ -of--w as , Page twenty-eight MATTIE MCCOY Silence 'is the great arf of conver- satzonf' tilee Club: l'onnnercinl l'lnh. PAUL MCGINLEY Irish How can they tell I'm Irish? Class B. B.: Pirates of Penzatu-e: Will Tell: The Mikudof' lllee Club: Junior Re- ception Cont: Hoinecolning Committee: H. S. Octctte: Daddy Long-legs: Dramatic Club: Pennant Staff: Athletic Association: Bible Contest. n W iq ,-in 1. N .. BEULAH SHEETS What a sweet delight cz quiet life affords. Sunshine Society: Commercial Club: Ulce Uluh: Homecoming Com. GEORGE KIMMEL Pete He -is ft strong fellow who can hold down his own op'mions. VVinner of Class Uratorical '24, '25, 226, '27: :End place Way to Peace Contest: Winner, Constitutional Contest '28: Debate Team '25, '26, ':27: Honiecouiing Com.: Glee Club: Dra- matic Club: Athletic Association: Class B. B. '26, '27, '28: Junior Play: Daddy Long- legsf' Bible Vontest: Senior Play. RALPH MESSENGER His efforts were well spent. Will '1'ell: Special Chorus: Dramatic- Club: Football '2'7: Class B, B. '27, '2S: L Uluh: Pennant Staff '28: Bible Contest. BERNICE REED 'The bashful are -not to be criticized, because they have a right to their own oymno-n. Jann:-son H. S., Janlesou, Mo.. 324: Home- coming Com.: B. B. Uhunips '26, '27: Glvv Ulub: Sunshine Society: Coiiiiiierciail Club: Ath- letic Ass'n, OLAN HALL Toby Me and my Ford. Athletic Association: Biblc Contest: Glee Club: Pirates of Penzunceg' VVill 'I'ell: Pennant Stuff '27, ANNABEL RIDDLE Good nature and sense -must ever join. Sunshine Society: Home Rc. Club: Connner- cinl Club: Homecoming Coin.: Pennant Staff: Glee Club: Athletic Association, UDB 1928 GBUBITK FRIEDA DEVVITT Men may co-me and -men may go, but they disturb me vzevc-r. Home Er. Clubg Connmarciul Club: Sunshine Soviety. Homecoming l'mn. IONE HAYS Too busy for frills, but never too busy for Perry. Orchlciftrg '26, '27, '28: Glen Clubg New- castle . '. '26, WILLIAM STAFFORD Bill Bill is noted for 'that school girl com,ple:c1'o1L.' Hi-Y Club: Sec.'Trens. Boosters Club '27, 'ZRQ Class B. B. '27. '281 Glee Club: VVill Tell: Junior Playg Home-coming Play: Senior Play. KATHERINE JONES Katie I ha-te to see things done by halves. Sunshine Soi-ivty: Home lic. Club: Glee Clubg Girls' Councilg Pennant, Stuff '25, '26g Home- coming Com.: Girls' B. B. '24, '25, 2263 Ath- letic Association. RALPH GLOCK Glock A 'royal good sport. H. B. '25, '27. '28Z Football '2li. '2'7g Di-- lmte Squad 'QRQ L Plub: Senior Plnyg Class B, B. '24, '25, '263 Hi-Y Club: Cedars Staff: Give Cluhg Urcheatrng .Pirutc-s of Pen- mance, MARTHA PITTINGER She believes in brei-ity and frafnk- ness. Sunshine Snvietyg Pirates nf Pelizam-vp Will Tell: Glee Ulubg Pennant Staff '27. '28. JAMES BYERLY 'Jim He takes things as they come and never worries. Class B. B.: Orvhestru: lilvv Ulubp Senior Play. , DON EDRINGTON 1 Don left 'us at the end of the first ' semester. l Glve Club. Page twenty-nine I UDB 1928 Cthdti Page thirty MARION J. DAVIS Jay The lzoy -wlw's strong for West Po-mt. Class B. B. '24. '25. '26, '27g ,Ulilctiv .Xssol , h v L- - Hx-Y Clubg Varsity ll. B, '27, '28g Tennis '28 wr f- - A Q. Sl: IVY McCOY Silence is golden. I'nn1n1e1's-inl Clubg Sunshine Sm-iety, Glee Club. HERMAN ENGLISH He does nothing. but he does noth- 'iug well. Boosler's Club: Football '25, '26, '2.7'p HlfY Ulubg ll-'l'llK'k '25, '26, '27: Class B. B.: Vivek I 1'1'usi1l0nt of Class '26, '1.7g Senior Play, LOREN WING Red A light heart lives long. Yalwity' B. li. '24. '25, Class B. B. '25, '2G. '27, '28: Clans 'llrnrk '25, '2iig .-Xthlviiu Assuf cinliung Glee Club. D , GLEN ULERY Ott I care 'not fm' cure. Hi-Y Club: l'f-xmunt' ' Staff: Umnvm-rvinl l'lubg Gln-0 Ulubg llvlmte Squad. ' GLADYS WINTERS Miss Weller-'s willing helper. Pennuut- Staff '27, '283 H. S. 0vtuttI22 Glen Club, Sunshine Society: l. H. S. P. S. '2'i: Homecoming Program, Comnwrcinl Ulub: Girls B. B. '28g Mnsir Com. DONALD DAVIS Fe-w but powe-rfnl words he spolfefl Debate Squad '26, '2'7. '28: Gln-v Club, French Clubg Hi-Y Club: Uptfllllilillhll Stuff. qw T: 'W .u. Lu g. EUGENE BALES Can My cu1'ly1h.a-i-r is the envy of 'rnrmy a young bella. Class B. B. 'aw Tra-ck '26, '27, '23, Football '26, '27, '28: Varsity B. B. '26, '27 28g Hi-Y Circus: .lunior Reception Com.: Ath- lutic Ass'n,g Athletic Board of Control '27. '28, Hi-Y Clubg Pourquui Pas Ulubg President of Il Club. 4-intion: Cedars Staff' Hl3llll'1'illlllll' Com ' nl FQ14 ae but-wa Qlilasis nf 1929 .aw w grew Ne. f 53 :-S w:,' SS' 'E' i 1 Ebb 1928 dlzhars CJ B Page thirty-one The 1928 Qllehdri JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY President ....... Richard Voorhis Vice-President ..... ......... F rank Hiland Secretary ........ ,.....,.,...... M ary Moore Treasurer .....,r .,,.... V ernon Peterman In their Freshman year, members of the Junior class elected as sponsors, Mr. Burkhart and Miss Mitchell, and as president. Allen Parr. They held a party in the gymnasium during their first semester in high school. The next year, Miss Nelle Miller and Mr. Myers were the sponsors, and William Spray, who had been vice-president the year before, became president. In October of that year they held another party in the gym- nasium. This year the Juniors have for president, Richard Voorhis, and for sponsors, Miss Hert and Mr. Myers. The class party was given at the be- ginning of the semester in the high school building. On the night of March 28, the class presented in the high school auditorium a play en- titled The Whole Town's Talking. Later in the spring, the class gave for the Seniors the annual Junior reception. Page thirty-two gene sis mm 1928 Qltehars 2 LEFT PANEL Louise Adams Kathleen Bess Mildred Bowen Victoria Bramblett Milo Brown Merle Bryant Dorine Campbell Eleanor Campbell Donald Cassady Dorothy Chavers Marjorie Clossin Ephus Cook Lucile Cook Virginia Copeland Pauline Cottingham John Cunningham Leland Dale Everett Davis Orvan Davis Ruth Debard Loren Deer Sterling Dees Esther Denny Jessie Dulin Dortha Dickerson Robert Emmert Alice Fall Corabelle Ford Doris Finch Evelyn Gant Robert Grant Annie Gregg Ruth Griffin RIGHT PANEL Frankin Hart Harold Harvey Helen Havens Lowell Hayes Phyllis Henderson Frank Hiland Jack Hodgen Wendell Kern Paul Kincaid Clara Mae Kirtley Max Large Hazel Lee Elsie Harrison Calvin Lenox Galen Lewallen Ernest Lewis Kenneth Liebhardt Irene Lowe Edward McColley Mary Jo McColley Clara Belle McCoy Henry McMains l Page thvirty-three me 1928 fwww P 44 we M' rr 'rr 3453 Page tl1.A'irty-fozcr LEFT PANEL Louise Melvin - Dorothy M9l'Tl0t Madge Miller Mary Moore Edith Neff Mary Newkirk Flossie Owens Foster Owens Marvin Pace Oris Padgett Pauline Padgett Allen Parr Raymond Pavey Lloyd Peterson Vernon Peterlnan Ross Phillips Dorothy Pollard Searle Proffit Ruth Powell William Rainey Wilma Ranney Mary Katherine RIGHT PANEL Ruth Roberts Marion Robinson Betty Robinson Philip Robinson Lenore Ross Meredith Saunders Donna Shaw Roy Shepherd Laurence Shultz Harold Smith Nettie Souders Eugenia Spickelmire William Spray Clarence Stafford Julia Stark Leon Stephenson Robert Sterling Noline Stump Marguerite Swift James Perry Swigge Anna Taylor Fern Thrine Rebecca Tolle Minnie Ulery Richard Voorhis Jane Voris Robert Waddle William Wainscott Evelyn Walton Clarence Watson Harold Wells Katherine Wheelei' Charlotte Wheeler Rovene Woodward Marion Wooley Homer Wright Robbins tt 4+ inf-f be-4+ -r-1 we-1 Q 5 ,ll v I Glass of 1930 3 Q .Si A Sfwi' :Sk sw -al' G.Y - I mn me mum B Page thirty-:fi-are E355 522 +- ' 122 + mm me mum l Page thirty-sim LE FT PANEL Leon Adler Virginia Adney Arthur Akers Ernest Allen Mary Evelyn Altum Mary Anderson Mary Ellen Armstrong Dorcas Baker Vera Ball Phyllis Barnes Lenora Beck Mildred Beck William Beck Noble Beery Russell Bennington Rowe Bess Edwin Bird Grace Boyd Mary Louise Bowen Ramona Cason Moncil Cavin Mary Church Geneva Clark Earl Cook Joseph Coons Mary Copeland Lois Ruth Crane Harold Crider Julia Cripe Ruth Cunningham RIGHT PANEL Hutoka Dale James Darnell Helen Dickerson Quinten Dossett Mary Lyde Duff Lucile Edens Lolita Emmert Donald Erp Myrtle Etchison Gayle Evans Marion Evans Mary Alice Evans Lowell Ferguson Lloyd Ferguson Robert Fishback Byron Fletcher Helen Louise Forbes Mary Katherine Fuller Opal Galvin Clyde Gideon The 1928 Estate LEFT PANEL Lois Gill Jean Gilmore Donna Mae Graham Joseph Gray Franklin Green William Green Lucile Hall Katherine Hall Stanley Hall Lavern Harlan Noble Hickson Martha Louise Holmes George Hornaday Ora Hunt Robert Hutchinson Glen Isenhour James Irvine Marie Jackson Juanita Jeffries Louella Kent RIGHT PAN EL Gordon Kernodle Lelia Kersey Queene Kimmel Leon King Louise King Martha Kiser Bessie Lancas Edith Lasley Francis Latimer Clara Louks Geneva Lundy Beulah Luse Edith Marquess Mary Ellen Marrow Charles Martin Lavina McMains Dona Mae Mitchell Mabel Neal Rose Neal Mary Nease Webster Neidlinger Charlotte Noffke Waneta Paine Mary Ruth Palmer Herman Parks Earl Partner Annabelle Perkins Clyde Perkins Russell Perkins Dorothy Peters Page thirty-seven Page thirty-cigl1,t The 1928 mum LEFT PANEL Leland Phillips Elbert Pitman Floyd Platt Catherine Porter Edna Mae Powell Harold Powell La Vere Powell Evelyn Proffitt Oren Riddle Samuel Ridgeway Harold Roberts Roscoe Rader Alfred Rogers Mildred Rogers Max Large Hortense Routh Dorothy Scott Alice Sheets Edith Sheets Eulis Sheets Francis Shinn Franklin Smith Mildred Evelyn Smith Paul Smith Teddy Smith Louise Sterling Bonetha Stout Mary Sunderland RIGHT PANEL Carl Taylor James Thompson Mary Alice Tyre Alberta VanArsdal Mildred Waggoner Joseph Walker Rosemary Vilalters Wyona Walton Glen VVarren Charles 'Weddle Julian VVhite Charles Wild Leona Wilhoite Robert Williams Martha Doris Wright Major Young' EKTT- lac? C-993-F75 '14 -+fiQ The 192 ?i? 1i? + 4 4 4 cf 5Ef5iEE:?1E?f:L 8 Cebars Af-f:??'?5 Qllass ut 1931 '31 5 -TT v mx X Mig H f N V f ' u-,333 ' V'SY3 A , 3 -:ws Page thirty-nine mb! 1928 QKBUHIS +4141 ?45v375+l?? felis F'3: '5'4'lfQ1 Page forty LEFT PANEL Mabel Adair Rudell Apple Manville Appleton Marie Beeman Asher Beck Herbert G. Beck Lola Ruth Beck Vera Bennington Zona Bennington Gerald Blubaugh Marvin Bradley Maurice Brown Sybil Burgess Earl Cain Edgar Casey Helen Chaille Leo Clingler Kenneth Cook Henry Corbley Dorothy Cottingham Carl Cox Eugene Cunningham Mary Louise Cunningham Robert Curry Alfred Davis Mildred Davis Robert Davis RIGHT PANEL Vivian Davis Ray Dean Dorothy Lapham Geneva DeBord Earl Dolson Melvin Durham Charles Dutch David Easterly Mary Francis Edwards Aleta Endicott Lyle Endres Eugene Evans 3 John Evans Mabel Evans Ruth Friend Mary Jane Gabriel Alfreda Galvin John Gibbs 54,36-1--A -- .-.,....T ,. ,...,, H fri PP'?lTr + rf' af WJ! 1923 62738115 LEFT PAN EL Hazel Grater Orville Gullion Charles Harmon George Harvey Miriam Hickson Rush Hodgen Russell Howson Carol Huffman Glen Jackson Mary Jackson Clarence Jett , Mildred Kelly Margaret Kimmel Maurice King Rudolph Jones Gladys Lancaster Robert Langjah-r Gladys Lantz w RIGHT PANEL j Robert Lehmann ' Clifford Lewallan Virginia Martin Loris McClaine Velma McClay Albert McCord i Jane McDaniel l James McGinley' l Vern McVey John Merriot Irene Mohler Paul Moore Doris Morton Esther Morton Thelma Neal Ruth Nease Hassell Newman Velma Pace Crystal Padgett Byron Perkins Mildred Perkins Evelyn Powell Inez Glee Powell Kathryn Proffitt Eugene Pulliam Eugene Rader Laura Louise Metzger Page forty-one Eb: 1928 Ezhuri Page forty-two LEFT PANEL Mabel Ranney Charles Reynolds Emma Rice Leah Richey Minnie Belle Richardson Kenneth Richmond Leo Richman Morris Riddle Martha Ritchie Mary Jane Rogers Jesse Routh John Routh Elizabeth Saltmarsh Alva Sandlin Robert Sanders Mary Schaid Mildred Sheets John Shinn Gifford Shook Sarah Shue Marjorie Schultz Jean Spray Robert Stevens Frederick Stevenson Earl Strain Martha Swope Albert Tansell Margaret Thompson RIGHT PANEL Ruth Thompson Rubie Timmons Ruby Turner Mary Catherine Virtue Ralph Virtue Leroy Viladdle Mary Katherine Waldron Alger Walkington Garland Walton Mary Warren Mildred Werts Lucile Whitaker Violet White Lola Mary White Wilma Williams Roberta Wills voyle Wins John R. Witt + - +:-sway--++-1-+ mba 192 Ay 8 Cfehaw Qllass of 193 2 B xv . , qqxix r , -, ,-gc NG' ' seg: ' f ' 1 A 4 -. -has u xxx,- vm Page forty-th ree mba 1928 Qteuars Page forty-four LEFT PANEL Lucille Adair Philip Adler Ruth Aligree Dorothy Bales Marie Borders . Harry Boyland Elmer Brenton Evelyn ,Bryant Edith Byers Florence Byroads Milford Campbell Clifford Carr Harriett Chenoweth Kay Cloys, Jr. Clarence Cox Edith Cunningham Andrew Davis Elbert Davis Delmon Davis Elizabeth DeBord Erma Dossett Ernest Doyle Helen Egbert Easter Lynn Emmert Edith Furbee Florence Galvin Bryce Gephart Clarence Good Billy Graham Mary Eleanor Grant RIGHT PANEL Thomas Grant Cecil Gray Mildred Green Geraldine Harlan Devaughan Harlan Juanita Harrison Arthur Havens Ruth Healton James Herod Katherine Hendricks Richard Higgins Harlan Hixon Margaret Huffman Corrine Holt Herba Holt Florence Hutchinson James Isenhour Helen Lantz 4.-ei we--fe The 1928 diehard LEFT PANEL Dora Lapham Jean Lindsay Nellie Louks Ethel Ludlow Mildred Mahan Loreen Marquiss Charlotte Martin Irene McCloud Alfred Merriot Robert Morgan Clara. Morris Velma Neal Eileen Nelson Meredith Orear Ruth Peterson Leon Pickett Don Porter Byron Red RIGHT PANEL John Red Bernice Rich Kenneth Rose Opal Schencks Harold Selby Lowell Shaw Roger Shaw Cleo Smith Woodrow Smith Ada Ruth Stephenson James Stewart Martha Swiggett Margaret Tripps Margaret Vice Wilma Waggoner Lillian Walters Clarice Walton Anna Louise Watson Helen Werts Fairy West Alberta Wheeler Violet Whittaker Lester Whitely Adrian Wilhoite Francis Wilhoite Carl Williams Mildred Williams Rose Yount N Iris Worrell Alberta Worrell Page forty-five - Mhz 1928 assume E fb- Boosfers' Dix gawk F' in 2:. gj 'Q wx ' ff: , 'Rfb Q, sgm gf, fi Q 03 , , . N4-315, , 5 Q: . 69 75 d' Ml, O Co 4:-Silf'-x Q1-5 ea! WorK1ngOn CC ci ars YE Wild Third Hour 'Sweet ,X Homcfnwn Gang , Qgrfh ago Am.bii19uS,OrNo? sccqgzignq Page forty-six 415132 1923 WBUHI' -WIFE? i'T-W' F? u.'X 5 ,Pf--wnae f fggg waf Q54 Qlllass uf 1933 kb s Q 5:13-A Wai' :-9' ww? Nl hl' g 'V 4 S N.o.T i ' A , E ' :-., Page forty-se van Page forty-eigh t QLiJe1928 ctenars LEFT PANEL Marie Adams Ruth Akerman Blanche Allen Bruce Avery Robert Barker John Barton Mary Boyd Buren Brown Keith Burgess John Casey Mary Clemens Irene Cline Noble Cook Ruby Cox William Cox Eleanor Cunningham Howard Cunningham Dorothy Cuitral Marvin Dawson Mary Edith DeB0rd Morris DeMoss Clair Dodson Edith Dodson Geraldine Dowden Ernest Doyle Elmer Edens Clifford English Don Estes Geraldine Ethridge Ora Fellers Ilene Ferguson Arthur Fine Voyle Ford Doris Graham Delbert Gregory Loreata Griffin RIGHT PANEL Calvin Gullion Edward Gullion Martha Mae Gullion Pearl Hamilton Joan Hendricks Albert Hill Elliot Hooton John Honan John Huffman Mary Isenhour Walter Isenhour Della Jameson Clara Dodson William Kern Anna K. Kincaid Lucile King Noble Knowlton Martha Louise Langjahr Rosanna Lasley Marvin Lewallan Emma Carolyn Limbert Mary Adolyn Limbert Ciba 1928 Qtenars LEFT PANEL Dorothy Linton Nellie Louks Rollie Lucas Herman Lynch Anna McClellan Laurence McIntyre Garl Miller Robert Mount Thomas Murphy Harold Osbourne Neville Ottinger Amos Owens Earl Paddock Bernard Paddock Thornton Parker Mary Francis Parrish Venita Belle Patterson Elsie Paulson Paul Paulson Eleanor Pavey Lavonne Pierce Helen Louise Piatt Reatha Mae Platt RIGHT PANEL Phillip Powell Pollyanna Rice William Rice Margaret Richey Sarah Jane Ritchie Robert Robinson Ida Grace Root Andrew Root Elmore Saltmarsh Louise Schooley Donald Sheets Catherine Smith Mildred Sheets Wallace Smith Martha Sorrel Russell Stark Thomas Stewart John Straughn Stanley Sutphin Edwin Stansell Beatrice Thompson Mary Letha Thompson Robert Thompson Wayne Tolley Earl Trout Jane Updike Helen Vanl-Iorn Robert Voris Flossie Waggener Mary Catherine Wild Eileen Williams Noble Williams Roderick Witt Mildred Woodard Mildred Wyatt Frank Zissis Page forty-nine 1 .W if E, - The 1928 fllehars 4' fage fifty H Q + ve- fieiieieff E341 4:5235 fl l Mary Louise Brenton Mildred Campbell Dorothy Cook Nelson Crouch Mary DeM0tt Mozelle Ford Clark Garrett Lavone Garrett Lolita Graham Clara Belle Harshberger Veiiita Harshberger 'Iary Louise Hunt 4 Zona Hunt Edna Isenhour Margaret Jones Margaret Cramer Billy Lantz Evelyn Latimer Lora Loukins Philip Mdbaniel n Oliver Nease Robert Padgett Marjorie Stark Robert Tribbett Helen Tripps Helen Utterback Juanita Walton Vivian Wells IAQ Ummffml E wiil' QED: 1928 fithdlfa lg First row: D. Powell, E. McKey, R. Brock, P. Duff, L. Higgins D. Frank. i Second row: M. Parr, J. Edwards, M. Crane, E. Richey, E. Pevler N. Thrine, 1. Rader. . ' Third row: K. Peters, M. Davis, L. Fields, C. DeWitt, R. Glock. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............. ........ J ane Edwards Associate Editor ............... .,..... lv Iary Rosalind Parr Business Manager ..................... ................. L owell Field Advertising Manager ............... ............ R obert Brock Literary Editor ..,................. ............ E vlyn Richey Ass't Literary Editor ...... .............................. P aul Duff Calendar ......,,...............,..................,... ..... L eah Higgins Photo Editor ..... ....... Marian Crane Snap Editor ................. ......... E sther R. McKey Snap Editor .............. ............ D orothy Frank Joke Editor ............ .................... R alph Glock Joke Editor ...... ........................... E mma Pevler Art Editor ......................... ......... N aomi Thrine Art Editor ........... .. ....... Marion Davis Sports Editor ......................... .... . .. ..... Kenneth Peters Sports Editor ............................. ............... I rene Rader Circulation Manager .................................,.,....,. Dorothy Powell Circulation Manager .............................,.,,...,... Charles DeWitt Sponsors-Miss Bell, Miss Dimmick, Mr. Tatlock Page fifty-three UCB: 1928 llizhara First row: J. Voris, M. Pittenger, M. Miller, L. Deer, M. Wooley, D. Frank, J. Stark, E. Walton. Second row: K. Peters, D. Davis, D. Powell, C. Wells, E. Pevler, G. Winters, A. Parr, W. Spray. Third row: I. Lowe, M. Crane, E. Meyer, sponsor, E. Richey, M. Wilson, R. Tolle, J. Edwards, M. Parr. Fourth row: H. Smith, T. Koontz, W. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, R. Adney. Staff for First Semester Editor-in-Chief ...................................................... Madge Miller Associate Editor ........................................................ Loren Deer Make-up Editors ..... .......... J ane V oris, Minnie Ulery News Editor .,.,,, .,.....,.................. E velyn Walton School Editor .......... .................... C lara Mae Kirtley Sports Editor .......... ................ D onald Davis Exchange Editor ....... ............ J ulia Stark Humor Editor .................... ......... W illiam Spray Club Editor ......................... ....... ................... M a rion Crane Business Manager .............................................. Gladys Winters Advertising Manager ........................................ Marion Wooley Circulation Managers ....., Kenneth Peters, John Cunningham Staff for Second Semester Editor-in-Chief ......,................................................. Jane Voris Associate Editor .....r.. ........,.. T hornton Koontz Make-up Editor ...... ......... lv Iary Rosalind Parr News Editor .......... .................... J ane Edwards School Editor .................. ...................... E vlyn Richey Sports Editor .......................................... Wayne Cunningham Exchange Editor ...................... . ................,.... Dorothy Frank Humor Editors ................ Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Rebecca Tolle Humor Editors ...................................... William Spray,,Allen Parr Club Editor ................................ . ............................... Marion Crane Business Manager .............. .......................... G ladys Winters Advertising Manager ....... .,......,.. M ai-ion Wooley Circulation Manager ........ ....... M ai-tha Pittenger Page fifty-four The 1928 whats Top row: Paul Duff, Mary Belle Akers, Betty Hawkins, Evlyn Richey, Irene Rader, Richard Adney. Lower row: Jane Edwards, Olive Kiser, Kenneth Peters, Mary Rosalind Parr, Leah Higgins. HONOR SOCIETY President .,....,,..,,.,..... ......,.... P aul Duff Secretary-Treasurer ,A,..,..,.l.,..,.,.r......e,........e....,.. Leah Higgins The Lebanon chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 192. Fifteen per cent of each Senior class is chosen by the faculty to become members of the society. The basis for judging are the four points of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The purpose of this organization is to uphold the high ideals of the society and to make those ideals the ideals of the school. Page fifty-five E ULD: 1928 Erhars F253 First row: Virginia Adney, Helen Louise Forbes, Olive Kiser, Mary R. Parr, Julia Stark. Second row: Louise Sterling, Mary Lyde Duff, Miss Etchison, Emma Pevler, Marian Crane. SUNSHINE SGCIETY President A,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,o,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,i,.,. O live Kiser Vice-President ,.-,,.4,,, ...,... M ary Rosalind PHTI' Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,w7, ...,.,,..,.......... J ulia Stark Recording Secretary .,,...,,. ...... H elen Louise Forbes Corresponding Secretary ..,............................... Virginia Adney As the interests of both the Girls' Council and the Sunshine Society officers were the same, these two groups have worked together as one organization this year. Their first important enterprise was to hold a two days' conference for the girls of the school with Miss Grace Leigh Scott as the speaker. In the fall these girls worked in co-operation with the Hi-Y in entertaining and serving the visiting football teams. At Thanksgiving, they distrib- uted sixteen baskets of food to the poor families of Lebanon. At Christ- mas, they assisted with the sale of Red Cross seals. Olive Kiser and Julia Stark were delegates to the state Sunshine con- vention held April 27 and 28, at Shelbyville. Probably the greatest work of the girls this year was the establishing of five new Sunshine Societies. Those societies installed were at Whitestown, Colfax, Thorntown, Perry Central, and the Junior High in Lebanon. Page fifty-six The 1928 Cebats l l 1 , , Front row: Mary Louise Cunningham, Laura Louise Metzger, Flor- ence Hutchison, Helen Werts, Ada Ruth Stephenson, Irene Cline, Martha Langjahr. Second row: Mildred Green, Wilma Wagoner, Sarah Jane Ritchie, Virginia Martin, Alberta Wheeler, Doris. Graham, Eleanor Cunningham. Third row: Mary Schaid, Miss Campbell. JUNIOR HIGH SUNSHINE SOCIETY President ,......,. .......... M ary Schaid Vice-President ...... ......... ll Tildred Grelen Treasurer ......... ........,.................. . .......... V irginia Martin Secretaries ................,....... Sarah Jane Ritchie, Mildred Werts For the first time in Lebanon High School, the Junior High have had this year a separate Sunshine Society. The Senior high society installed the new organization early in the fall, and officers were soon elected. At the beginning of the second semester the Junior High society in- itiated the new 7B's who came into high school. Later in the year they had a social for the entire society. This organization is formed for the same purpose as the Senior so- ciety. They will boost Junior High especially and spread the sunshine spirit in their classes. Page fifty-seven The 1928 Qfehari Standing, left to right: R. Adney, W. Spray, L. Pickett, sponsorg P. Tauer, V. Peterman. Seated, left to right: W. Stafford, F. I-Iiland, H. English, M. Wooley, A. Parr. BOOSTERS' CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,..... L eon VVorrell Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,.,,,.,,,..,..,,....,.,.............. YVilliam Stafford In 1916, Searle Comley and Russell Chambers, Seniors in Lebanon High School, conceived the idea that there should be an organization for the benefit of the school in general. When this idea was presented to Principal Smelser, he aided the boys in organizing and promoting the club which has since been known as the Boosters club. The first members were Searle Comley, Russell Chambers, Manley Immel, Olan Simmons, John Shaw, Frank Cash, Robert Ball, and Dee Sumpter. This club is made up of five Seniors and five Juniors, and the five new members each year are elected at the end of the second semester. They must be chosen from the boys who will be Juniors the following year. The Junior members selected for next year are George Hornaday, Frank- lin Smith, Ernest Allen, Herman Parks, and Leon Adler. Page fifty-e-ight l i The 1928 EBUHYS First row: L. Deer, R. Brock, L. Ferguson, H. Parks, H. Smith, C. Weddle, S. Proffitt, K. Peters, D. Romine, G. Hornaday, J. Darnell, P. Duff, F. Hiland, R. Sterling, M. Wooley, M. Nester, E. McColley, C. DeWitt, J. Irvine, W. Kern, C. Padgett, V. Shipley. Second row: R. Myers, sponsor, W. Rainey, V. Peterman, R. Adney, A. Parr, M. Davis, F. Owens, E. Bales, R. Glock, L. Worrell, T. Beck, T. Christian, sponsor, L. Ferguson, W. Spray, G. Ulery, H. English. HI-Y CLUB President .,,........... ....,... R ichard Adney Vice-President .... ............ L eon Worrell Secretary .......... ......... W illiam Spray Treasurer ...................................................,........ Kenneth Peters With the aid of the Sunshine Society, the Lebanon Hi-Y sponsored the entertainment of the visiting football teams last fall. This increased the friendly spirit between Lebanon High School and the visiting schools. The Lebanon club also published blotters having helpful suggestions for the students. The Hi-Y sponsored an Older Boys' Conference this year which was attended by boys from the county and surrounding community. Dr. George W. Allison of Indianapolis, delivered the main addresses. A Gospel team has been organized this year for the first time. This team was coached by Mr. Myers, who had four of the boys to each prepare a ten minute speech. Page fifty-nine i mm me mum First row: V. Shipley, M. Large, J. Swiggett, A. Rogers, Miss Weller, E. Lewis, B. Fletcher, M. Brown. ' . Second row: R. Brock, R. Sterling, K. Peters, H. Wright, E. McCol- ley, S. Hall, J. Schultz. Third row: L. Hayes, G. Ulery, C. Padgett, H. English, G. Kimmell, W. Rainey, V. Peterman, A. Parr. BUYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' glee club is composed of twenty-four members selected by Miss Weller. In combination with the girls' glee club they sang selections from the Messiah at the Christmas concert and two numbers at the spring con- cert. They sang alone in the spring concert two songs, Bells of St. Mary and Sleepy Hollow Tune. The double quartet, composed of members of the two glee clubs have sung at convocation, at the Baptist church, and at the Harney school this winter. James Swiggett, Paul McGinley, Homer Wright, Walter Stoops, William Rainey, Ro-bert Sterling, Paul Tauer, and Ralph Glock represented the club in the All-State High School Chorus. Page sixty Uhr 1928 Qllshari l DL- Front row: Helen Louise Forbes, Dorothy Frank, Louise Sterling, Mary Moore, Pauline Thompson, Mary Ellen Armstrong, Ruth Thompson, Mary Belle Akers, Thelma Pittenger, Miss Weller. Second row: Martha Himes, Evelyn Gant, Mildred Hooton, Ellen DeBard, Mary Sunderland, Mary Anderson, Mary R. Parr, Mildred Rog- ers, Donna Mae Mitchell, Martha Louise Holmes, Katherine Jones. Third row: Mary Ellen Morrow, Phyllis Henderson, Julia Cripe, Mary Alice Tyre, Jane Edwards, Leia Tucker, Mary Ruth Palmer, Lucille Edens, Grace Boyd, Lucille Cook, Leona Wilhoite. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee club is composed of thirty-six students selected by the music director, Miss Dorothy Weller. The requirements for this glee club are a good voice, ability to read music at sight, and if possible, to have had voice training or experience in choir work. Gladys Winters, Mary Belle Akers, Martha Himes, and Pauline Thompson represented the Glee club in the All-State High School Chorus at Indianapolis in October. The best work of the Glee club was displayed at the two concerts dur- ing the year. On December 20 the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs gave a program of selections from the Messiah at the First Presbyter- ian church. In the spring concert, May 4, the girls sang' several selec- tions, some of which were sung with the boys. They have also sung at convocation and at the mid-winter teachers' association. Page sixty-one Ulibz 1928 Czhars n-s...m..,Q af .4 Violins: Ray Fickenworth, Virginia Copeland, Queene Kimmel, Lloyd Peterson, Ione Hays, Wendell Kern, Eileen Williams, Wilma Wil- liams, Mary Copeland, Charles Schenck, Vernon Shipley, Milford Camp- bell. Cello: Pauline Thompson. Bass: Robert Thompson. tclarinets. Dorothy Kibbey, Sam - Piano: Lucille Cook, Grace Boyd. Rldgeway- Drum: Charles Martin. Saxophone: Pauline Padgett. Cornet: James Swiggett, Leon - Adler, John Routh. Director: Miss VVeller. ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra this semester was chosen by the director, Miss Weller. It is composed of musicians playing violin, cello, cornets, clarinets, bass, saxophone, drum, and piano. At the spring concert the orchestra played two selections, Sunny Sicily and Raymond Overture. They also played for the Junior play. Page sixty-two The 1928 Qllebari . Cornets: Leon Adler, Laura Louise Baker, Earl Cain, Robert Cunning- ham, Maurice Chauvers, Clifford English, Charles Marvin Forbes, Devaughn Harlan, Jesse Routh, John Routh, Cleo Smith, Albert Tan- sel, Paul Van Riper, Robert Hutchinson. Clarinets: Billie Buchanan, Robert Barker, Edward Gullion, James Mc- Intyre, Meredith Orear, Leonard Stewart, Richard Beck. Saxophones: Philip Adler, Robert Ballard, Keith Burgess, Clara Morris. Altos: Carl Cox, George Palmer. Baritone: Richard Heflin, Joseph Tyre, Adrian Wilhoite. Trombone: Charles Wild, Don Porter. Bass: Robert Thompson. Drums: John Honan, Elliott Hooton, Marion Hickson, Roger Shaw. Director: A. M. Thomas. BAND The Ch,ildren's Band which was taken over by the school this year is composed of forty members. Mr. A. M. Thomas of Greenfield is thedi- rector. Credit is given by the school for work in the band. The band played this year at the Lebanon-Crawfordsville game and at the Parent-Teachers Association of Central School. Page sixty-three mm 1928 cenars Front row: Thelma Blubaugh, Eugene Bales, Pauline Padgett, Louise Adams, Donald Davis, Elsie Davidson. Back row: Dorothy Neptune, Marjorie Clossin, Marguerite Swift, Miss Mitchell, Paul Duff, Doris Finch, Bereniece Scott. HPOURQUOI PAS CLUB President .....ee ........ P auline Padgett Secretary ........,.,......r...................................... Dorothy Neptune The Pourquoi Pas club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the study of French and giving an opportunity for students for learning the customs and manner of conversation of the French people. At the regular meetings of the club, held every two weeks, members answer the roll call with certain French phrases, idioms, or proverbs. One social is held each semester. A six o'clock dinner party was the type of social held the first semester of this year. The menu for the dinner was made up of French dishes, served and eaten in French style, and the program included a talk on French Christmas customs. The club has taken this year a French paper, Le Petit Journal, which is read and discussed at the meetings. Each year there is offered by the club an award to the Freshman who shows the greatest ability in French. v Page sixty-four arm 1928 etenars First row: Jane Voris, Leah Higgins, Miss Voliva, Mary Moore, Virginia Copeland. Second row: Marion Wooley, Irene Rader, William Spray, Madge Miller, Loren Deer, Betty Hawkins. SGCIETAS ROMANA OFFICERS First Consul ......,,o ....,..,v..........,... ,........ IN I adge Miller Second Consul ....,. S... . .,William Spray Aedpile ................ ....... M ary Moore Quaestor .... ,...,,. L oren Deer Sponsor ,..,.....,.......,. . ..,...,.i........,...,,.....,............,...,...... Miss Voliva The Societas Romana, made up of the advanced Latin class, under the tutelage of Miss Oliva Voliva, played an active part this year in the school life of Lebanon high school. Meetings were held every Monday during the regular class period. Madge Miller, the first consul, presided. At these meetings the history of Rome, the lives of famous Roman states- men, and Greek mythology were the subjects for study. Interesting re- ports were given from the books Classical Myths That Live Today, Gods and Heroes, and A Handbook for Latin clubs. This club, organized with the purpose of furthering interest in the study of Latin, is in its second year. Miss Voliva, the advisor, created the society to arouse more enthusiasm in Latin and succeeded in making the work helpful as well as entertaining. Page sixty-five TDC 1923 CEBVJHYS --MP 7 ff1ai'sE31asfeEiiif42sf First row: Marian Crane, Jane Edwards, Rebecca Tolle, Miss Maple, Emma Pevler, Lela Tucker. Second row: Esther Ruth McKey, Elsie Davidson, Mary Katherine Robbins, Thelma Pierce, Evelyn Bonwell, Frieda DeWitt, Katherine Jones. Third row: Nettie Souders, Ellen DeBard, Evelyn Gant, Esther Denny, Phyllis Henderson, Lucille Cook, Mildred Hooton. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .....,...,.....,. ...i...,... M arian Crane Vice-President ........... ......., J ane Edwards Secretary-Treasurer .,...... 1 ...............,.......... ....,... E mma Pevler Home is the chief school of human virtue. Its responsibilities, joys, sorrows, smiles, tears, hopes, and solicitudes form the chief interests in human life. -Channing. This year the Home Economics club served meals for the basketball players during the sectional tourney. The members also gave a party for Miss Grace L. Scott, who was here for a girls' conference in the fall. . The Hi-Y banquet, held during the conference for the boys this spring, was prepared and served by the Home Economics club, and the Boosters club banquet, held April 11, was also served by the club. It is the purpose of the club to develop appreciation, interest, and knowledge in all phases of home making. Incidentally, they have a good time in accomplishing their purposes. The meetings are held every two weeks at the home of some member. The programs for the meetings are planned to stimulate interest in the girls' home life, including home activ- ities, good books, music, and the girls' responsibility to her home and her community. Page sixty-six arm 1928 emma First row: H. Ewbank, sponsor, I. McCoy, D. Lynch, C. McCoy, R. Roberts, E. Bonwell, M. Akers, D. Frank, M. Robbins, C. Blackman, spon- sor. Second row: C. Louks, A. Gregg, O. Kiser, M. Hooton, E. McKey, K. Bess, B. Sheets, M. McCoy, M. Himes, T. Blubaugh. Third row: L. Wilhoite, P. Henderson, E. Denny, M. Wilson, E. Richey, J. Edwards, P. Duff, C. Wells, G. Winters, M. Miller, C. Roberts. Top row: C. Padgett, T. Pierce, A. Glock, G. Ulery, E. Lambert, E. Davidson, W. Stoops, L. Adams, T. Sutphin, D. Dickerson, E. Neff. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ............... ....... ll 'Iary Belle Akers Vice-President ......, ................. O live Kiser Secretary ............................................................ Thelma Sutphin Treasurer .............................................................. Clarel Padgett As many other departments of our school had organizations repre- senting them and arousing interest for them, the Commercial department decided to organize last fall to encourage commercial students. Students who have at least two credits in some commercial subjects are eligible for membership. The meetings were not conducted entirely along social lines. Business men or other leaders in the commercial world were secured to speak to the club on particular phases of business. A party was held this spring at the high school building to stimulate interest in the annual commercial contest, which was held here on April 21. The teams entered in the contest were as follows: Bookkeeping, Thelma Sutphin, Clara McCoy, Cordelia Wells, beginning shorthand, Paul Duff, Olive Kaiser, Esther Ruth McKeyg advanced shorthand, Mary Belle Akers, Thelma Sutphin, Dorothy Kibbeyg novice typewriting, Clara McCoy, Anna Taylor, Robert Waddleg amateur typewriting, Madge Miller, Mary Rosalind Parr, Paul Duff. Page sixty-seven mm me mum El I 4. I First row: D. Lynch, D. Neptune, C. Wells, E. Bales, D. Powell, M. Akers, D. Frank, K. Jones. I Second row: C. Roberts, R. Messenger, R. Glock, W. Stoops, Cun- ningham, P. Duff, E. Davidson, B. sheets. I I I I I CIRCULATION WINNERS I 1.. I The problem of Cedars subscriptions this year was solved divid- ing the Senior class into four competitive teams. Each team selected a captain who had charge of the subscriptions his team brought in. Four small aeroplanes, one for each team, were placed on wires running across the assembly room, which were moved toward a designated goal according to the progress their particular team made. The aeroplane first to reach the goal belonged to Pilot Mary Belle Akers and her team of workers shown above. This team obtained one hundred and fifty subscriptions during the drive. The other captains were William Stafford, Herman English, and Emma Pevler. I I I I I Page sixty-eight ' I 013132 1928 diehard Front row: Donald Davis, Richard Adney, Paul Duff, Mr. Myers. Second row: Miss Fenton, William Rainey, Evlyn Richey, Ralph Glock. FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary high school fraternity for public speaking and debate students and coaches. There are 213 chap- ters of this league and 2,238 members. Several chapters may be found in almost every state in the United States. The requirements for member- ship in the organization are placed sufficiently high to call for real effort and accomplishment and to make membership a highly coveted honor. Eight persons of Lebanon high school became members of the league this year. They are: Ralph Glock, Donald Davis, Richard Adney, Paul Duff, William Rainey, George Kimmel, Raymond Myers, and Evlyn Richey. The charter members in the local chapter are Harry Dean, John Horn- aday, Robert Duff, Lucile Fenton, and Lois Higgins. Page sixty-nine 1 mhz 1928 Qtenars l i l First row: M. Nester, D. Davis, J. Swiggett, R. Glock, R. Atiney. Second row: Q. Dossett, R. Brock, R. Myers, coachg P. Duff, Horn- aday. l Third row: W. Rainey, C. Weddle. i D E B A T E T E A Nl 1 l From every angle, this year has been a very successful one in For- ensics for Lebanon High School. For the first time since a clebating course has been established here, three classes were necessary to take care of the large number of students who wanted to take the course. Be- sides the studying of a text book in these classes, actual experiencel in pre- paring and delivering debate speeches was given. Former training has been proven quite satisfactory by some of our debaters who madecollege debate teams this year. These are William Darnall, Harry Dean and Robert Duff. Of the members of the triangular teams this year, only one hnad had experience on last year's team. Although the teams were hindered be- cause of their inexperience, they held their own in the debate despite the fact that both of the opposing teams had debated the question previous to the triangular. The debate ended a tie, each school winning one debate. Again in the debate with Seymour this spring Lebanon lost only by? a two point edge. The single judge of the debate gave it to the Seymour boys with the averages standing 78-76 in the opponents favor. With such a fine record we have every reason to be proud of our record in debate this year. - Page seventy 1 mhz 1928 Cehard Naomi Thrine In the ninth district contest of the National Constitutional George Kimmel won second place against representative from the other counties in the district. His subject was The Significance of the Constitution. Each year Lebanon enters into this contest URATCRY Lebanon High School has been especially in- terested in three public speaking contests this year on account of having representatives among the winners in each of these events. In the ninth district discussion contest, sponsored by Indiana University, Naomi Gertrude Thrine tied for first place in number of points wth the representative from Fountain county. In the final decision the Fountain county contestant was awarded first place on account of having two firsts, and Naomi placed second. The subject was Federal Aid for Farm Relief, and Naomi spoke from the stand- point of the affirmative. one representative, the winner of our local con- I stitutional contest. The entrants are required to write their own orations upon one of the two sub- jects, The Present Significance of the Constitu- tion and The Development of the Constitution. Evlyn Richey George Kimmel On February 10, at Indianapolis Evlyn Richey won the state contest in oratory on The Way to Peace, using What Price Glory ? by Daniel A. Poling. This contest was conducted by the Indiana Council on International Relations and the state prize for the winner was a scholar- ship to one of seven designated schools and'a cash award of two hundred dollars. Ten contestants participated in the state con- test. The winner of second place, from Terre Haute, received a scholarship and one hundred and fifty dollars and the winner of third, one hundred dollars and a scholarship. This year is the first of the Way to Peace contests, and they will be continued in the future. Page seiventy-one 1 . i i The 1928 Gellar! N The contest this year which involved the greatest numbetr of students was the interclass oratorical contest. Those competing in,this contest were the winners of first and second places in the prelimina y class con- tests. For the last two years this contest has been condul ted in both senior and junior high schools. The winners this year in the Senior High were: First, George Kimmelg second, Olive Kiserg third, Ja Voris. In the Junior High the winners were: First, Mary Frances E wards, sec- ond, Charlotte Marting third, Adrian Wilhoite. Lebanon was well represented in the forensic contests last year, but because of the late date of the contests they were not given a place in last year's Annual. l In the county discussion contest last year, Harry Deari won first honors. Later, he won third in the district contest held at Frankfort. The subject of the discussion was the Federal Department of A ducationf' John Hornaday won the county constitutional contest and riepresented the school in the district contest held at Covington. This contest closed an active forensic career for him in Lebanon High School. I-le debated three years, won the Central Indiana Oratorical, in his Juniorx year, and participated in various other local contests successfully. Last year in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest, Olive iKiser and William Darnell represented this school at Frankfort. Olive Kiser placed third in the girls' contest. H Considered from all angles, this year has been a very satisfactory one for Lebanon High School in forensics. The good work thliis year in our public speaking department will serve as a splendid foundation for future successes. A number of underclassmen had a part in public speak- ing and debate this year, and undoubtedly, the interest shown thistyear will be carried over to next year, thus mak' th . . 1 1ng e competition keener and the honor more coveted. i I r l i V A 1 1 1 l l . N Page seventy-two N R I ii N l l i , 7 , EZIEELHAIB Q The 1928 Iwata PRIZE ESSAY Mary Ellen Morrow, a Sophomore, wrote the winning essay of the county in the state essay contest, sponsored by the Indiana Bar Associa- tion this spring. The following is a copy of the winning essay: A lawi is a formal expression of the will of society in respect to some matter of social concern. It is a rule of action made by government and enforced by the sovereign authority of the state. The constitution of our country guarantees to its citizens, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness, but it is through obedience to law, either willing or forced, that the government is able to bring about conditions under which citizens may enjoy their constitutional privileges. The smoothness with which the machinery of our government works depends entirely upon how well the citizens obey the laws, and carry out the demands made upon them by the government. If one obey the law, he is assisting the government to operate as it should, but if he fails to obey, he causes governmental machinery to function improperly. For instance, if a citizen pays his taxes, the government continues to operate as it shouldg but if he does not pay them, then the government suffers con- siderable embarassment, trouble, and expense in collecting. Laws act as boundaries, making the limits beyond which no citizen may go without trespassing upon the rights of others. To disregard these boundaries would wreck society altogether. Trouble would arise on every hand and society would be thrown back into the old condition of the sur- vival of the fittest wherein, might made right, without regard to law of man or God. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, in a recent campaign speech in Denver, asserted that the average man had to come to regard the law as a sword of oppression, rather than a shield of protection. Basically, many of these regulatory statutes are mistaken or vicious because they invade the realm of morals, he said. We seek to do by legislative enactment that which belongs to the schools, the churches, and the home. We fail because the constable can not take the place of a minister or a priest, neither can the coercions of a police matron be sub- stituted for the precepts of a mother. Like it or not, the cold fact is that no people will obey a law they do not respect. And no law can be enforced by officers which is not the vast majority of instances voluntarily obeyed and enforced by the people. The truth of Reed's contentions has been demonstrated repeatedly. The failure of the prohibition law alone is ample proof that people can not be made moral by statutes. People do not regard violation of prohibition Page seventy-five j l The 1928 diehard as a crime, and all the legislative enactments in the world will not them change their view. It is unfortunate that more of those who make our laws are n ing to face the facts in the same way that Senator Reed does. One's standing in his community is the manner in which he is l make ot will- looked upon by his neighbors, their trust in him and respect for him and even his own self-respect depends to a great extent upon whether he is a law abiding citizen or not. Benefits derived through obedience to law are always greater in the long run than those derived through disobediencex A democracy is a government of the people, by the people, and people, and in a democracy every voter helps indirectly to make t when he participates in the election of the legislators. i or the e laws l Laws are made to be obeyed. A, law may be harsh or unjust, but as long as it is a law, it should be obeyed. To obey a bad law may work some temporary inconvenience, but these are not so regrettable as is the habit of violating the law with impunity, and the example of disobedience to law set before those who believe that all laws are hardship. Obedience to the law is an essential of good citizenship under assay form of government. Especially is this true in a democracy where all 1 s flow from the people, and where the citizens look to the law and not to arch for the protection of their rights. When citizens in a democ gin to lose their respect and reverence for the law and to disre commands, they are preparing a way for anarchy, and anarchy ul leads to despotism. Society exists only where the laws are obeyed. ever, society must and will exist. If the people will not obey th laws, the tyrant will come forward and impose his laws upon th compel obedience. Yet, even this condition would be better than social chaos. much better society might become, and how it might progress proach an ideal, if people would only cultivate a wholesome respect and obedience to it. , l 4 Page seventy-six l l l l l a mon- acy be- ard its imately How- eir own em, and i3ut how and ap- for law 05112 1923 QCBUHFS E POET'S CORNER Retrospection I made one heart unhappy, I saw the teardrops flowg But it didn't hurt me then, 'Twas easy to leave and go. l left the heart unhappy, And brooding back o'er years, The sorrow that I caused that one Has moved my heart to tears. -Lenore Ross '29. A Star A tiny little blinking star In the sky above Is winking down to me Just a bit of love. I appreciate that little star In the darkened blue Yet I'm wondering if it should care If I'd wink at you. -Lenore Ross '29 April In the woodland meadow, Where the grass grows green and tall The tiny sunshine fairies, Hold their annual springtime ball. The rain comes and washes, All the flowers faces clean, And makes the grasses ready, For the dancing on the green. The dew-drops lend a polish, And adorn the pretty flowers, Which have just been made to sparkle By the warm April showers. --Florence Hutchinson '32. Page seventy-seven i i i L i Elle 1928 fizhars A Night In June in The lovely golden sheen i Of the errant moonbeam, In the twilight hours of June i Dances on the water with an iridescent gleam. X The hanging dew-drops shine, ip In a sparkling silver line, Y Swaying from the cob-webs, ll On the wayside trumpet vine. A lovely shimmering veil, it Made of grayish mists so pale, Q Floats and dips and ripples, F Over hill and grassy dale. N There the little flowers bloom, ix 'Neath the silver of the moon, X And the air is heavy laden, Q With their subtle, sweet perfume. t -Florence Hutchinson '32. 1 Nlemory's Garden i l In a soft moonlit garden when all was so still i Dreaming dreams there I sat by a silvery rill, N With those hours wearing on filled with visions of you - y Then sad thoughts overcame all the joy I e'er knew. il Even tho' I do love you full well, you care not: f For there came one who turned you from meg you forgot. 1 There is one in your heart a fair rose of sweeter hue. ti Though you've left, you shall be in my heart ever trueg Q Cruel love binds my heart which in slavery you hold- t, In my heart which I sold lives a. love of pure gold. 'R -Lois Gill, '30. lk N Page seventy-eight 's i 1 l . The 1928 Qatar!! Adieu and I-lello When I go forth into the streets at night I find a sadness waiting there for me. Since I cannot be nearer now to thee The night holds nothing but a strange sad plight. The tall dark trees stretch forth their arms of might, Which seems to hold the darkness down more nearg Yet moon beams shone thro' them when you were here. The only thing that I have left of you Are mem'rys of the days of long ago When we were happy sweethearts, you and I. Oh! long ago we cruelly said, Adieu. Now I am waiting just to say, Hello. -Paul McGinley '28. Sailing When the winds weren't wailing, When all the skies Are rock-a-byes I'd like to go sailing-sailing. I'd leave this globe Get a cloud for a robe If I'd go sailing-sailing. I'd visit Mars And all the stars If I'd go sailing-sailingg When the Wind was wailing For an ache in my heart Would make me start And think of you. Then what would I do? I could never go sailing-sailing. -Lenore Ross '29. Page se-venty-nine i I The 1928 Oiiebura SENIOR CLASS PRUPI-IE CY The other night while I was sleeping peacefully I had a dream in which I was carried into the future twenty-four years hence. Although may fly away as all dreams and never come true and may be chased away as other visions of the night, nevertheless it seemed so real that I must re- late to you this dream in which was foretold the fate of every member of the Senior class of '28. The Dream It was in the fall of 1952. All the country was in uproar. Presi- dential election was approaching again-Miss Evlyn Richey running on one ticket, and Richard Adney on the other. I had come back to Lebanon from my travels abroad to witness the great excitement of the home people over the two candidates. I alighted from my private airplane, which was piloted by John Schultz, and called for a taxi to take me to the main part of the city-for CI had forgotten to mention it to youl Lebanon had in- creased her population from seven thousand to twenty-five thousand, and the two main streets ran all the way from Max to Ratsburg and from Stringtown to Millidgeville. Well, to 'my great surprise, the taxi driver turned out to be Donald Davis. I stopped to spend the night at the Brock and Byerly hotel, the largest and best in Lebanon. The next morning I arose bright and early and decided to take a walk and look over the old home town. As I was walking down the street, some one called to me. and turning around who should I see but my old friend Mary Akers. Mary was now secretary in the Neverdie Hospital which was promoted by the Doctors Charles DeWitt and Lowell Fields. Mary told me that Mildred Hooton was now superintendent of the nurses at that hospital. As we were walking along I noticed the sign, Wing's Shoe Store. Mary said that Loren Wing owned this store and that it was the best in the state. Mary left me because she was due to her work. I walked on alone, and going down a side street, I passed a white cottage, and there sitting on the porch was Ione Hayes. She ran out to greet me and invited me to eat lunch with her and her husband, whom I later found to be Perry Wells. After lunch the Wells took me out in their Rolls-Royce for a drive down Garfield Boulevard and then into the country. We passed the fine country home of Ralph Messenger and his vast fields of grain. We re- turned late that evening and after dinner attended the Worrell Theatre, owned by Leon Worrell, and saw Can Bales, the country's second Charlie Chaplin in Sober. As a special attraction, the Powell theatrical com- pany, under the direction of Dorothy Powell gave a free musical show. The cast was composed of noted chorus girls who had become famous on Page eighty The 1928 Qtehara the stage by their work in plays presented by the class of '28. These in- cluded the McCoy sisters, noted toe dancers, Marie Hancock, Anna Glock, Dorothy Neptune, and Thelma Pierce. The next morning after spending a delightful night at the home of Mrs. Olive Kimmel fwho before her marriage was Miss Olive Kiserl the wife of Mayor George Kimmel. I was driven to the outskirts of the city to the Stoops and Stafford Airport, by Milton Nester, the Kimmels' pri- vate chauffeur. Here I entered one of the company's twenty passenger planes for a tour of the West. Who should I find in the plane but Dorothy Frank and Esther Ruth McKey, who were traveling in the interests of the Edwards Toeless Hosiery Company, owned and operated by Jane Ed- wards of Hoboken, New Jersey. During the conversation I learned that Dorothy had recently received a letter from Lela Tucker who was a mis- sionary to the Cannibal Islands. Esther Ruth had also received a tele- gram that Paul Tauer had been crowned champion in the round-the- world marathon race. Paul was a former L. H. S. athlete. Our first stop was at Colorado Springs where we stayed over night at a grand hotel, claimed to be the finest in the world. I was very much surprised on going up to the desk to see another old Lebanon High School graduate, Denver Howson. He informed me that this resort was only one of the vast system of hotels owned and operated by Olan Hall and Glen Ulery. Leaving the next morning we hopped to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where we arrived in time for a great rodeo. Great was my astonishment to' see Don- ald Tinder and Gladys Winters on two dashing cowponies, doing fancy las- soing and riding before the spectators. Soon after I was seated, I heard two feeble voices calling back of me and turning I saw white and drawn faces. On close examination I discovered that they were Herman English and Leah Higgins, who had come West in order to gain back their health, which they had lost from overwork in Naomi Thrine's beauty par- lor in Denver. Herman told me that he heard from Paul Duff quite often, who was a consul from the United States to Turkey. After leaving Cheyenne our next stop was at Hollywood, Cal. I had always wanted to see the movie land and the great actors and actresses. We found, to our great pleasure, that we would be able to witness one of the greatest movies of the time in the making, which was named Tiny Toes, with Fredia DeWitt playing opposite Thornton Koontz. The di- rector of the play turned out to be Paul McGinley, who was the greatest director of the International Type of Movies. We left movie land and went to the beach to take a swim, and just as we were ready to take our plunge, we heard a woman calling for help. She was yelling HELP! I'M DROWNINGV' and out rushed a brave, robust- looking life-guard, Clarence Roberts, who swam back in a few minutes Page eighty-one The 1928 Glebuw with the limp body of Esther Lambert hanging over his manly shoulder. After leaving the swimming beach, we decided to attend one of the world famous auto races, which was to be given at one of the speedways on the beach. It was one of the most exciting races of the year. No. 26 won the race. The driver wiped the dust and dirt from his face and behold, it was Wayne Cunningham. Some sweet voice called through the crowd, Oh my dear, and up ran Miss America who embraced Wayne with tears in her eyes. Miss America was Mary Rosalind Parr, who had won the National beauty contest. The next day we attended a style show which was given once each month on the beach, showing the latest styles of dresses and bathing at- tire from Paris. The models were Thelma Blubaugh, Cordelia Wells, Thelma Sutphin, Ellen DeBard and Evelyn Bonwell. The next day being Sunday, we went to church to hear Clarel Padgett preach on the subject, Why Sparking is Sinful. During the sermon I glanced around the audience and noticed Doris Lynch blushing a crimson red. I wonder why. For our Sunday dinner we went to the large Spanish Restaurant, not far from the church. It was one of the most beautiful restaurants in the West. Katherine Jones was head waitress and Ralph Glock chief bottle washer and dish drier. While we were eating, some beautiful dark lSpan- ish dancers came gracefully tripping in. Clellah Staley and Dorothy Kib- bey were among the dancers. As We left the restaurant, the first person we met was Marian Crane, who told us that she was the Home Economics instructor in the Univer- sity of California. Bernice Reed was the history professor in thel same school. Marian said that Emma Pevler and her husband were now making their fifth trip around the world. She also said that rumors were spread- ing that Irene Rader had gone to Paris to obtain a divorce from her third husband, Marion J. Davis. Mr. Davis was the owner of the largest oil fields in the United States. Mirandy wanted to know if we had heard about Vernon Shipley, Don Edrington, and Kenneth Peters going to Africa to shoot lions for the National Museum. They had already killed fifteen lions, it had been reported. i After leaving Marian, we attended a Classical Musical Opera where we heard Ray Fickenworth chant several beautiful selections. The next day we left California to return to Indiana and as we started, I bought the magazine Life to read. I noticed that Annabelle Riddle, Betty Hawkins, and Martha Himes were editors of the magazine. It cer- tainly was full of fun. ' i It took us but a few hours to return home, as we made no stops. When we arrived in Lebanon, I decided to stay there for an indefinite i Page eighty-two The 1928 Gllehari period. So I engaged three rooms in Elsie Davidson's beautiful apart- ment house. I was very tired after my trip, so retired to my rooms im- mediately and sunk into a large easy chair to think over my meeting with those dear old classmates. -Then through the -I heard-or was I mistaken-no-there it was -the familiar call- It's seven-thirty. Hurry and get dressed or you will be late for school. -And that was the end of my dream. 1 -Mary Elizabeth Wilson '28. 3 SENIOR DINNER PARTY Page eighty-three i 1 IQESF. . f'5r'-S84 T' 'deaf Page CLASS WILL Mary Belle Akers-My office duties to anyone who is capable. Richard Adney-My love of argument to William Rainey. Thelma Blugaugh-My curly hair to Annie Gregg. Eugene Bales-My good nature to Franklin Hart. Evelyn Bonwell-My stature to Marie Giles. Robert Brock-The Senior candy shop to Charles Plott. Marian Crane-My car to be used as a truck to the Juniors. James Byerly-Louise to the care of her brother. The 1928 fthdff Elsie- Davidson-My habit of sleeping in school to Evelyn Gant. Wayne Cunningham-Reckless driving to Leon Adler. Ellen DeBard-My walk to Hazel Lee. Donald Davis-My solemness to Allen Parr. Freda DeWitt-My size to Nellie Smith. Marion Davis-My Dot to her kid brother. Jane EdwardsfMy editor-in-chief duties to some poor soul. Charles DeWitt-My energy for work to Joe Jenkins. Dorothy Frank-My beaux to all the Freshmen girls. Paul Duff-My bachelor's habits to Ernie Lewis. Don Edrington-My Jewish countenance to Herman Parks. Marie Hancock-My smile to Louise Melvin. Herman English-My magnanimiuty to Calvin Lenox. Ione Hayes-Nothing-Perry goes with me. Lowell Field-My good disposition to William Spray. Betty Hawkins--My gift for gab to Florence Hutchinson. Ray Fickenworth-My fiddle to Eileen Williams. Leah Higgins-My knowledge of Greek and Roman legends to beth Saltmarsh. Ralph Glock-My Jo to Eddie McColley. Martha Himes-My place in the octette to Grace Boyd. Olan Hall-My Ford to my kid brother. Mildred Hooton-My pleasing personality to Evelyn Walton. Denver Howson-My freckles to Mary Newkirk. Katherine Jones-My giggle to Virginia Copeland. George Kimmel-My oratorical ability to Kathleen Bess. Dorothy Kibbey-My art ability to Queen Kimmel. Thornton Koontz-My noisiness to Julia Stark. Olive Kiser-My Sunshine spirit to Helen Louise Forbes. Paul McGinley-My ability as a lady's man to my kid brother. Esther Lambert-My good nature to Robert Sterling. Ralph Messenger-Care of Nettie to Phyllis Henderson. Doris Lynch-My love for Latin to Tom Beck. eighty-four Eliza The 1928 Qllzhata Milton Nester-My love of science to anyone who is interested. Ivy McCoy-My love of math to Myrtle Etchison. Clarel Padgett-My dribbling on the hard wood to Pete Allen. Mattie McCoy-My historical genius to Dick Beck. Esther Ruth McKey-My white excuses to Donald Cassady. Kenneth Peters-My curls to Vernon Peterman. Clarence Roberts-My brilliance to Geneva DeBord. Dorothy Neptune-My Harold to the care of the faculty. John Schultz-My purple sweater to Mary Anderson. Mary Rosalind Parr-My dramatic ability to Mary Moore. Vernon Shipley-My fleet-footness to Ephus Cook. Emma Pevler--All my beaux to Madge Miller. h William Stafford-My love of the ladies to Loren Deer. Dorothy Powell-My trophies of lost loves to Mary J 0 McColley. Walter Stoops-My sheikish looks to Paul Hoffman. Irene Rader-My boy friends to Dorothy Merriot. Paul Tauer-My cradle-snatching to James Perry Swiggett. Bernice Reed-My shyness to Corabelle Ford. Donald Tinder-My ice cream truck to next year's Seniors. Evlyn Richey-My art of public speaking to Clarence Stafford. Glen Ulery-My companionship with Bill Rainey to Mary Anderson. Annabelle Riddle-Her timidity to Alfreda Galvin. Beulah Sheets-My turned-up nose to Martha Ritchie. Clellah Staley-My modesty to Marion Wooley. Perry Wells-Nothing-Ione goes, too. Thelma Sutphin-My ability as a typist to Russell Bennington. Naomi Thrine-My Irish stories to Marguerite Swift. Lela Tucker-My basketball record to Pauline Padgett. Cordelia Wells-My love of studying at home to Meredith Saunders. Loren Wing-My shell-rimmed glasses to Harold Harvey. Mary Elizabeth Wilson-My wit to Rebecca Tolle. Leon Worrell-My air of authority to Bill Spray. Gladys Winters-My voice to Mary Ruth Palmer. Page eighty-five fgijj-wx-+4-1-sa-4+ E THC Three Mu.SlLcfCc'fS 7 w conxmxefxhwmow qygafzf When? YC Had C Quximow Bravfif Op The Q, are ? 5 Smzlcs P xgv eighty-six PA Q A Piercing? The 1928 Glehars BE-gg .1-s ..1-- Dy C- Q 1' .1- ff The 1928 Glzhard I .. -2 NULH r .zze Being the Log of the Good Ship L. H. S. for Cruise of 1927-28 SEPTEMBER Sept. 5. All aboard. We steam slowly out of port for our nine months cruise. There seems to be a pleasant and congenial bunch of shipmates and all things point to a successful voyage. Sept. 6. One day out. Passengers and crew are getting settled and everything is going nicely. Sept. 7. Convocation called by captain, V. L. Tatlock, who stated his aims and plans for the voyage. As on similar voyages it has been decided to divide the passengers into classes, letting each class organize and have its social functions. Various organizations were formed to stimulate in- terest and friendship among those on the ship. Sept. 8. Those of our travelers who are blessed with musical ability met today to form an orchestra. The big long instrument in the music room aroused the curiosity of many, who soon learned that it was Minnie Ulery's Xylophone. Sept. 13. The upper classes of masculine passengers who belong to the Senior Hi-Y club met today to organize for the cruise. 1 Sept. 14. Home Economic club had a dinner today. We all wish we could have been invited, for we have heard that Marian Crain and some of her helpers are good cooks. The various classes elected officers today. The honorable Richard Adney was made president of the Seniors. Sept. 15. An organization called the Sunshine Society have elected Page eighty-eight Qibe 1928 diehard officers, and today, those honored ones held their first meeting. We are told that Olive Kiser, of the Senior class, is president. Sept. 16. First game of season was held at Anderson today. The football team and those who secured permission were given shore leave to go for the game. Game ended 0-0. Sept. 19. Those voyagers interested in Latin today formed a Latin club. That curly haired Junior, Madge Miller, was made their first con- sul, or in our language, president. Sept. 20. Some of the passengers are to publish a paper giving the happenings on board ship, and thus enliven dull hours. The first copy of this paper, The Pennant, came out today and promises to be well worth reading. Sept. 22. Convocation was held to elect yell yeaders. Tom Beck and Ernie- Lewis won by almost unanimous decision on the part of passengers. That opening stunt of theirs certainly took the cake. Sept. 23. We have visitors on board the ship today. Shortridge sailed here to play our team, winning 20-7 . Sept. 27. Visitors again. Miss Scott, a well-known speaker, was with us today and will be again tomorrow. Today, she spoke to the ad- vanced passengers, and tomorrow she will speak to the less experienced seamen. Sept. 30. A game on shore again. This time with C'ville who won 18-7. Seniors have dinner party. Good food! Good time! OCTOBER Oct. 2. Several passengers expelled from decks for a few days be- cause they attended the football game Friday. No one will be given shore leave for games hereafter. Oct. 5. Convocation called to organize Athletic Association. Coach Pickett made us well acquainted with the organization. V Oct. 7. Athletic Association held first meeting to elect officers. Oct. 8. Jefferson high was victorious over L. H. S. players today by a score of 13-0. Oct. 11. A large number met today to try out for the Sunshine play. Seems as if all the passengers must be aspirant actors and actresses. Oct. 12. Captain Tatlock taught the travelers and crew how to sing this morning at convocation. Oct. 13. Some passengers have chosen to write the Cedars for 1928. With Jane Edwards as editor-in-chief, it ought to be a very good Annual. Oct. 14. The festivities of this night have been anticipated for many weeks. Both the Sophomore and Junior divisions had their fall parties tonight. Oct. 15. Still another party was held tonight. The Freshmen cer- tainly know how to entertain themselves. Oct. 18. First cards out today! Already, some have proved them- selves good seameng and somehave proved otherwise! Page eighty-nina The 1928 Cehars fe? nfl.. LEBFIN ON H I G-H SCHOOL. OCT. I4 QNUH raft The Boosters had their dance tonight. Pretty good hop. Oct. 19. Game on board. L. H. S. team walloped Westfield 38-6. Oct. 20. Two days stop at Teachers' Association island. Crew are compelled to attend meetingg passengers given shore leave. Luck? Oct. 21. Some passengers passed their time on shore at a Press Con- vention. Lowell Field and Jane Edwards promised to bring back reports to the rest of us. Oct. 25. Home Economics club held regular meeting this evening. Oct. 26. Musical program at convocation given by some of the trav- elers, who have been studying with Miss Weller, our musical director, since the beginning of the voyage. Virginia Copeland with her violin was an especially enjoyable part of the entertainment. Oct. 28. Game with Manual on board. Another success for our ship with a score of 13-6. A weird, wild party held by the eight grade tonight. Hallowe'en is almost here! NOVEMBER Nov. 1. Started the month off noisily with pep meeting in gym. Nov. 2. We were allowed to hear our admiral, Mr. Van Riper, at con- vocation this morning which is an unusual event. Girls' Glee club made first public appearance, also. Nov. 3. Everyone had his picture taken for the Cedars, Of course Bill Rainey had to grin and Corky Ford could not have a profile because of her broken nose. Nov. 4. Another victory! We won over Washington 20-0 here. Page ninety The 1928 Cehars H- Qxulqiql 1- Nh!E,!g,n,' X x If ,f' X ! '....'.'l-- X X xxx f X ff, -263 U QL XX X Qilihil iff' i xXN... rw '11 x 1 A r X Novrt' Xue , f f .X A Em i A F9 if NOV1 V K ,Q 6? 18m ' an L.. pg . x. 1? 'q 'n ,I ju. 3 X ' W 1 1 ,. . . Novfz R .ff Nw3'0 MBE QSM. gg L Nov. 8. Another pep meeting in gym. This seems as if it will be a peppy month. Nov. 9. Miss Bell, one of the most' admired of our crew, told about her trip to England at convocation. It is unnecessary to say that it was both delightful and instructive. Nov. 11. Lest We Forget Armistice Day program was held this morning. Thorntown won from us 12-0 this afternoon. Nov. 15. At last the famous and much heard of Sunshine play was given. We sure had a long-legged Daddy Long-legs. Nov. 16. A most interesting talk was given at convocation today by Rev. Cowley on The Boomerang. Nov. 17. First basketball game of the cruise on board ship with Battery C, who won 44-20. Nov. 18. A special convocation was called to educate us on our brother, the American Indian. Mr. Brigance, professor of public speaking in Wabash told us about many of his own experiences with the Indian tribes. Nov. 22. Senior boys given shore leave to an island close by to hunt rabbits. Hope no cats were killed. Nov. 23. Homecoming! Some program! Some supper! Some game! Logansport won, however, 54-22. Nov. 24. Two days shore leave at the country called Thanksgiving vacation. Passengers and crew held big reception and all counted their blessings. ' Nov. 29. Cards out for second time. Have passengers become bet- ter seamen? Let's hope so! Page ninety-one arm me mm QQ KA 13 4' ggafvo fl Dsc.7+'E 0 Quin '3 DEC.26f ' ey DECEMBER -Ef- DEC llffh' DECEMBER Dec. 2. Local Way to Peace contest held. Evlyn Richey won first. Lebanon was victorious over Thorntown with a score of 55-28 at a shore basketball game tonight. Dec. 5. Honor Society initiation held. Those who safely avoided sea sickness and were able to walk straight despite the strong tides were selected as the best seamen and taken into this society. Dec. 7 Had convocation today. Philip Robinson was mistaken for the principal of Technical high school. Of course people made mistakes, but when errors go that far-. Dec. 8. Everybody frozen. Hope this cold weather doesn't last long. Dec. 9. Game on board tonight with New Castle, who won 48-38. That shore crowd certainly had a good team. Dec. 13. The Boosters club sponsored a play tonight given by the Scarlet Masque from the Wabash college shores. Play was called Three Wise Fools and was a decided success. Dec. 14. As Christmas is growing near, it has been decided to have a song fest of Christmas carols every noon from now until Christmas. Today was the first of theseg passengers responded splendidly. Dec. 15. It was learned that we are approaching a certain country and if all runs true to schedule, we'll reach this land about the twenty- second. If so all will be given Christmas vacation on shore. Page ninety-two The 1928 Qllehari Dec. 19. French club held Christmas party tonight. They served French dishes and ate French fashion. i Dec. 20. The impressive strains of Hallelujah Chorus and other selections from the Messiah oratorio were heard tonight. The passen- gers in the special glee clubs and visiting singers gave the program. Dec. 21. Land Ho!! Sighted this evening!! Shore leave begins tomorrow! Dec. 23. Played one of the shore teams this evening,. Technical los- ing 24-23. Dec. 26. Another game! This time with Frankfort, who won 53- 27. Looks as if shore leave and Christmas vacation are hard on the team's morale. JANUARY Jan. 2. Off again after a pleasant Christmas vacation on shore. Claus was nice, even to little Herman. Jan. 4. Cedar Staff had a Chili supper this evening, after which further plans for the Annual were made. Good chili, Miss Maple! Jan. 6. Loganberries stage impressive victory by score 43-26. Jan. 7. Overtime game here with Richmond, who after a hard fight, won 34-32. Jan. 11. At convocation today, Captain announced plans for the last half of the cruise, suggesting to passengers some of the things that they must accomplish before the voyage was completed. Jan. 13. Close game here with Kokomo, who overcame us with a score of 39-32. Bob Brock and his assistants are getting to be quite good candy slingers by now. Jan. 39-34 in Jan there be, Jan Jan Jan 14. Game on shore with Crawfordsville tonight. Final score favor of C'ville. 16. Air of gloom and anxiety over both decks today. Well might as the tests of the passengers' seacraft begin tomorrow. 17. Tests! 18. More tests! 19. Tests over, but cards had to be faced today. Such is life on board a ship. Jan. 20. Game at Anderson. Score 60-29 in favor of Anderson Teachers' institute held today and tomorrow. Passengers given free reign to do as they please. Jan. 23. The cruise is half over. As most are getting sick for the sight of land, this last half started joyously. Jan. 24. District Way to Peace contest won by Evlyn Richey. Jan. 25. An interesting convocation was held today. Rev. Martin spoke to us on life of Lincoln. Page ninety-three fllbe 1928 Qllzhara :TH 2 Ill 4 5 Q Q GD u11xfHPRM gl NUARY EU cwb jan wfh' x, s 95' x 9 3,41 JDH,l9U jjanlem Jan. 27. Many boats left the old ship tonight for Frankfort to see the Lebanon-Frankfort game, which ended with a score of 47-17 in favor of Frankfort's team. Our second team won, however, so that those who went felt repaid for having made the trip. Mrs. Sandefur, state sponsor of the National Sunshine Society spoke to the girls on the rosebud. The girls were greatly impressed with her talk and hope that she will come again. Jan. 28. Quite different from last night's game! We won at home tonight from Rushville by a score of 28-25. Jan. 30. Convocation was held today to elect two new yell leaders as the two old ones were not able to withstand the Waves and rocking of the ship. Two Bills were chosen, Rainey and Brenton. FEBRUARY Feb. 3. Tryouts for the Junior class play held this evening. Excit- ing game tonight with Muncie. After a long fight Muncie conquered us by a score of 32-23. Feb. 8. Convocation held today. A most interesting talk on deep sea diving was given by Bennett Raper. Hope none of our passengers try their hands at diving now. Feb. 9. Annual Triangular Debate held. All the affirmative teams won, making the debate a tie. Feb. 10. Evlyn Richey won the state Way to Peace contest. Dick was on our winning debate team last night. We'd like to hear the fireworks when these two speakers get started in an argument. Dick, the debater, had better watch his step. Game at Richmond. Lebanon lost 37-27. Page ninety-fo-ur Ghz 1928 diehard ' f - M- -' il l J x Y? f if 0 1 h. 'ii' Few' Feb' zeflt.. F-eb. 90 HK. Twig p J Feb. 13. Special convocation held this morning, for Cedars drive. Little Herman's aeroplane was entirely too bigl 73 for him. Feb. 14. Valentines day and the Hon. Lewis H. Pi,ckett's birthday. Isn't he a sweet little Valentine? Feb. 15. Evlyn Richey and Dick Adney made up today after they had one of their fiery arguments. Did not learn who was the best talker. Feb. 17. C'ville crossed the waves tonight to carry home the bacon by winning the basketball game 39-28. Feb. 18. Crew held institute today. The passengers, being more lucky, enjoyed themselves roaming the decks. Feb. 20. Big fight at noon between a passenger and a member of the crew. Too bad there were not ringside seats for it. Feb. 22. Cedar', drive contest ended today with Mary Belle Aker's aeroplane victorious. Feb. 24. Exciting game tonight for those who rowed to shore. After a close game with Seymour, the shore team Won over us 28-27. Feb. 28. Green! Yellow! Orange! Pink! or what have you? Leap year Pennants came out today. Feb. 29. As today was the girls' chance to propose, Annie Gregg took advantage of the chance and proposed to Bob White. But that wasn't any great boldness because Bob had already proposed. Page ninety-five mm me mum ' ra D, 5'f'Ch 5 ' . , . 'w s WRONQ 9 .Q N l llffl 'iq if-Qg 'f f Q. .. 'ff fagfirv V H ' ' ' . . 1 it w , 1, gp Spring Mar 9'U1. Q Y se 4 L r ,,. . 5231, W r 2 2 ' fI'Z52'z:Z: , 52222113 M f. -ffzfrkfz Marist- March 2. There are many visitors from the nearby shores today for a sectional tourney. March 3. More games today. Our team reached the finals only to be defeated by Tipton. March 8. Several passengers spent the evening in the gym where the crew played the Kiwanians, and the Senior team played the underclass- men. Too bad Pickett and Heifner wasted so much time scheming to get in the game. March 9. Two debate teams from Wabash shores and Taylortown furnished an interesting convocation today. Regional tourney held at Anderson, near which we are anchored until after the tourneys are over. March 13. New members of the National Forensic League were announced today. The boys should feel honored to have a girl among them. March 14. Demolay dance this evening. Everybody sure had a good time. March 15. Passengers given two days shore leave-this is called spring vacation. March 17. State tourney ended. Muncie wins the title. Yea, Muncie! March 20. Weird noises heard today. Many alarmed at first for fear some passengers were dying of sea-sickness, but it proved to be the orchestra tuning up!!! March 22. Dr. Allison opened Hi-Y conference today with lots of en- thusiasm. March 28. Junior class play given tonight. Whoever dreamed Frank Hiland had hectic Hollywood nights ? March 29. Constitutional contest tonight. Won by one of our own passengers, George Kimmell! Page ninety-six rli-1-1 The 1928 EEUHFS APRIL MAY A , FN' 1301 mvHf ' 'iT?,C:,x . Q Q' THE xlitx' 'frIllU1pl ' F DIG-NIFIED . a ssmos , I I ,x MAYWU1. qPq,,,ilV Am zrh' I WE! Ja , APRIL-MAY Apr. 11. Boosters Banquet tonight. Weren't those fresh straw- berries a real treat ? ? ?? Apr. 13. Friday the 13th!! Interclass oratorical contest held. At least the day was lucky for George Kimmell and Mary Francis Edwards Apr. 14. Triangular track meet with Crawfordsville and Lafayette at Crawfordsville. Apr. 21. Another Triangular track meet, with Frankfort and Mon- ticello. Frankfort was the host for the meet. District commercial con test here today. Apr. 27. Track meet on the Wabash shores at Crawfordsville today Junior-Senior reception held tonight. The gym proved to be a good ball room after all. May 4. Miss Weller's music department gave a spring concert on deck. May 5. Central Indiana Track and oratorical contests today at La fayette. May 11. Seniors presented their class play last night and tonight. May 14. Sectional track meet at Marion today. May 18. Today was Class day. Seniors proved their ability to get up a good program. Page ninety-seven, The 1928 QEzI1at5 HOMECCMING 1 The Senior class of 1928 was very for- tunate this year in having two distin- guished alumni on the Homecoming pro- gram. Dr. Lloyd Darnall '10 and Donald Higbee '17 gave short talks in which they recalled the days when they attended Leb- anon High School. Dr. Darnall is now an officer in the United States Naval Dental Corps. While in high school he was a star basketball player and a member of the 1910 cham1 pionship team. In his talk he told how basketball first started in the high school. Basketball takes such a prominent place in the high school activities that it is al- most impossible to realize what a difficult task it was for the boys to induce the school officials, that they should be given a place in which to practice. Dr. W. L. Darnell Mr. Higbee is employed by the National City Bank of New York City and is now located in Tientsin, China. Since graduating from high school Mr. Higbee has been away from Lebanon the most of the time, and for that reason he was glad to be at home on a furlough during the homecom- ing festivities. In his talk he recalled a num- H ber of interesting incidents which occurred while he was in school. In addition to these talks, representatives from the classes of 1902, 1907, 1910, 1912, 1917, 1922, and 1927 gave short talks which were very interesting to the visiting alumni. The remainder of the program for the afternoon was similar to those of previous years, and was followed by the annual rab- bit supper. The annual Homecoming dance was given by the Senior class at the Elks Home, and was a fitting close for the festivi- ties of the day. Donald Higbee Page ninety-eight Y 1 L 51901355 I The 1928 Cebara First row: J. Voris, O. Kiser, M. Crane, R. Glock, Miss Etchison Mrs. Cox, R. Hiland. Second row: E. Bales, P. Tauer, Mr. Demaree, Mr. Pickett, Mr. Tat- lock, Mr. Christian, C. Padgett. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL This board, according to its constitution, is composed of fourteen members, one member of the school board, principal of the high school, president of Athletic Association, president of L club, treasurer of school funds, dean of girls, girls' physical training instructor, acting captain of sports in season, two representatives of boys in Athletic Association, and two representatives of girls in the Athletic Association. The duties of the board are to make all athletic awards, make rules for governing intra-school athletics, and in general, to determine the ath- letic policy of the school. Meetings of this board are held at the call of the principal or upon the petition of the president of the Athletic Association signed by twenty-five members. Page one hundrsdnone I TUB 1928 Qlthati First row: V. Shipley, R. Messenger, L. Fields, P. Tauer, R. Glock, K. Peters, F. Hiland. Second row: E. Cook, E. Bales, F. Owens, H. English, C. Padgett, D. Cassady. L C L U B President ..,..,,..,r,,,...., ........ E ugene Bales Vice-President ...,.......... ....... L owell Field Secretary-Treasurer .......... ..................,,.........,..... L eon Worrell The L club is composed of all athletes who have won letters in any kind of sport in the school. The following is a list of the members and the sports in which each has won letters: SENIORS J UN IORS Paul Tauer ............ Track, Basketball, Searle Proffitt .................. Basketball Football Max Large ,..,,,,Football Ralph Glock ,...,. Basketball, Football Ephus Cook ..... ,,.,.,,, T rack Ralph Messenger .......,.......... Football Frank Hiland ....... ,,..,.. F ootball Vernon Shipley .,.... Track, Football Robert Sterling ...,.. ,...... F ootball Kenneth P9teI'S -----e ',--w-,------ F Ootball Franklin Smith ..,... ....... F ootball Donald Cassady .........,.......... Football Ernegt Allen ,--,-,. ---,-... Tr ack Foster Owens .......,......,... ..... F ootball Alfred Rogers q,Yq-,q- w,,k-,,, T rack Herman English ....,, Track, Football Herald Smith '.qqv-w,q-iv----V-..,...-.-- Track William Rainey ........ Track, Football Lowell Field ............ Track, Football FRESHMEN Clarel Padgett .................. Basketball Eugene Bales ........ Track, Basketball, Football Oris Padgett ...............l............ Track Page one h,ll7ld'7'6d two Robert Stevens .................... Football The 1928 Cellar!! FOOTBALL The season opened with Lebanon going to Anderson on Friday of the second week of school. In this game each team seemed to be almost equal in strength and neither team scored. Both teams were forced to punt because of being held in downs. The offence and defence on both sides were good for the first game of the football season. A week later Shortridge came to Lebanon and in this game Lebanon's team went in with a determined fight, but were beaten 20-7. Shortridge did not make many long gains but they were usually long enough for them to get a first down. In the third quarter our team made many good gains due to the visitors' substitutions. A pass was tossed to Tauer by Glock, and he ran for a touchdown. The extra point was made through center. The next weekend found Lebanon at Crawfordsville. Our team seemed weak at the beginning of the game, but in the last half, Allen ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Bales ran around right end for the extra point, making the score 18-7 in favor of C'ville. Lebanon lost its next game to Jefferson of Lafayette by a 13-0 score. After losing three games Lebanon's team met Westfield with a new strength and a new determination to win. Our quarterback saw that their line was weak and many of the gains and more than half of the touchdowns were made through the center of their line. Westfield sub- stituted many times in order to hold the score down, but did not suc- ceed. The game ended with Lebanon 38 and Westfield 0. After defeating Westfield by a large margin, the Tigers met the strong Manual team of Indianapolis. The game was played mostly by aerial attack. Manual made one touch- down in which Bipley ran sixty yards for the six points. Bales and Glock carried the ball overfor -Lebanon's counters. The final score was 13-6. The next week Washington, an- other Indianapolis team, came to Leb- anon. This team proved easy to down, and every player in suit got to see action. The final score was 20-0. The season was brought to a close with the thrilling game with Thorn- town. They defeated our team by a Beck and Lewis score of 12-0. Lebanon had several Page one hundred three uf :- ua s.. aa D-1 .2 4-1 ua C CI aa ki :F Q3 :: 41 +9 3 :-F F-5 ww bi s: :: U bb 'rs o Cl'-1 sf cu S '51, Q2 -4 Q-4 ..- .-C. U2 s: O F P4 Q2 P :E O O .... CJ .:: Q. .-. cv Di :rf CD .-. nu DQ Q2 Q5 :DCI 5 :S H '5 N Q. E? .25 Ln va .-4 v-1 QD 3 o v-'I s-T SZ cv bb D kl 5.5 V26 4-1 38 .ci-I O Di Ee' EE cg Er-1 CC'-Q F-4 FSE E-153 ,fs EF!! QE SIL C DG .E ME Q3 'Zz E mis 14-F GB 3 L21 bn C1 2114.1 U1 gp 5-1 E2 Cl Q2 9 O O E352 as :n W as 2 .IZ EE 'ri s: H. an CD cu 3 u? ai bl? s- :S -f-I N N 2 F: Q: 5: fd cv U1 F-I 2 di E4 Di BJ UI Z IQ +5 +3 as 34 .53 lm I-I E J 7.23 f ' 'If V 5-4 D-Q mmf. EQ!-21 N DG 3 o as ef Z o cr. rx. E I U mr-1 w. .S an: CE ct P11 QU: OE SE 'Jim OH F1152 51 CJ bfl .E bd C 0 na v-J .-5 Q c Q 'T-4' N F11 TUB 1928 QEBIIHYS +i'fi43T.2iEf-f'f-'err lziiff-5 fsf-H'i'i,jifj1 chances but due to the rigid defense were held for downs. Because of the fact that the right side of Lebanon's line was weak, Thorntown ran bril- liant come-backs to that side of the line. Both touchdowns were made off tackle. Time probably prevented further scoring. NEXT YEAR'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 14 ...................................... Anderson ................r.. .,..... h ere September 22 ..... September 28 .,.,.. October 5 ....e. October 13 ...... October 19 ..,... October 26 ...... November 2 ....., November 9 ...... Brenton-Rainey .........Westfield . there ....,...Crawfordsville ........here ......,..Open Stivers of Dayton, Ohio ............there Jefferson Washington flndianapolisj ......there Sheridan Thorntown ........there 'I' 'I' 'I' TENNIS This year a new sport, tennis, was started in our school. Tennis is one of the important sports in most high schools of our size and should be in our school. When the call was issued, eight boys report- ed. These boys should represent Lebanon very creditably because tennis is their hobby in the summer. The eight boys that reported were Marion J. Davis, William Beck, James Irvine, Leon Adler, Floyd Platt, Teddy Smith, Lawrence Schultz, and Marion Robinson. This team represented Lebanon high school in meets with Tech and Manual of Indianapolis, Muncie, and Marion. In addition to these, a big ten conference meet was held in Indianapolis in May at the same time as the big ten conference track meet. Page one hundred five l Ulfbt 1928 Qlleharii BASKETBALL The Lebanon High School Basketball team opened the 1927-'28 basket- ball season with five letter men and other promising material. Although three games were won and fifteen lost, the season can not be called a fail- ure. The schedule was one of the hardest that Lebanon has faced in many years. The team played games with all the Big Ten teams of Indiana. The season was opened by losing to the fast Battery C team. The purpose of this game was to discover the best material possible for the first high school game of the season. Three full line-ups were used, and every man in suit was checked on by the coaches. g A week later the Logansport team came to Lebanon, and with fast underbasket shots defeated the locals 54-22. However, a week later at Thorntown, the Tigers won by a 27 point margin. The Newcastle Tro- jans won a hard fought game by 10 points, although Lebanon put up one of the hardest comebacks of the season. The following week end, Lebanon journeyed to Rochester, and was defeated, but a week later, the Technical five of Indianapolis were trimmed by the locals by a score of 34-23. In this game Technical met the most rigid defence of the year. This was the only Big Ten combat the locals won during the season. - Two days after Christmas Frankfort defeated Lebanon on the local floor. This was their sixteenth victory over Lebanon in the last seven years. The next week end found the locals engaged in two games. The Lo- ganberries drubbed the Tigers 43-28 in a foul-shooting game. After los- ing on Friday night, the boys came home and held Morton of Richmond to an overtime game. The final score was 34-32. A week later a great disaster came to the local team when four regu- lars and four subs were suspended from the squad for breaking training rules. In the game with Kokomo a new lineup represented Lebanon, and Kokomo won by a 7 point victory. A day later the new team held C'ville to a 5 point lead. This made twenty games each had won in the last fifteen years, but in the return game Crawfordsville gained the edge on the Tigers. The Anderson Indians were hosts to the Lebanon Tigers a week later. In this game it was one man against Lebanon, a fellow by the name of Ockmon, who made 32 points for Anderson. The final score was 61-29. The next game was another contest with Frankfort in which the op- ponents walked away with the victory. The next night the locals were in Page one h1U1d'l'ed s-ix 5 . Ez: Q2 me U Q94 gi. 1- 52 FII As? E2 wt 'gm LE I-1 Q3 5-4 N 'S'-n Us E .EO .cmd 'S om Ps E2 ja. ms: -s .3166 Ea U OW: Ralph Proffitt, Paul yril M arence Watson, C Q Z O O C11 rn JE O O Lo VJ Pg.. no mv? -.E is :E 40 ,E Zim is-4 55 ni is Mo gf! Zo gn: ill Ln!!! E-1 The 1928 Qllehars tip-top form and walloped the Rushville Lions 28-25. This team went to the state and is considered one of the best in Indiana. In this game three of the former regulars were active. A week later the Muncie Bearcats journeyed to Lebanon and met the big surprise of their lives. The Tigers held them to a 7-point lead. Mor- ton of Richmond gave the Tigers another set-back. The finale came when Lebanon was downed by both C'ville and Seymour. In these two games the locals did not compare with their opponents. This ended the basket- ball career of Clarel Padgett, Ralph Glock, Eugene Bales, Paul Tauer, and Marion Davis. Two weeks later in the tournament Lebanon defeated Kempton and later Zionsville. In the final game with strong Tipton quintet, the locals lost an exciting encounter. The next week end the Tipton team was de- feated by Anderson in the regiyonals. NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE 5 November 23 Monrovia ............,..,..,..............,.. there November 28 fHomecomingJ Brownsburg .... here December 1 Zionsville ...... ..here t December 7 Newcastle ....... .....,. t here 'December 14 Rochester ..... .here 'December 21 Technical .,... .here December 28 Thorntown s..., ,.e..... t here 'December 31 Frankfort .... there 'January 4 ..,.... .....,.. L ogansport ,.,.. ......,. h ere 'l'January 11 Kokomo .............. .e...,.. t here January 12 .,..... e..,..,. C rawfordsville ...... ..e.e..,. h ere 'January 18 ,...... ........ A nderson ........ ......... h ere 'January 25 Frankfort .here 'February 1 Muncie ....... there 'February 8 Richmond .... there February 9 Anderson ............ ...,... t here February 15 .....,. ...r. - ..Crawfordsville there February 16 Jefferson of Lafayette ....r.,..... here 'February 22 Logansport ,..........,.. . ................. there ' Conference games Page one hu11d'red eight Front row: M. Evans, M. Robinson, R. Curry, E. Bales, A. Rogers, I. Peterson, O. Padgett. Second row: E. Allen, J. White, W. Rainey, L. Field, P. Tauer, H. Smith, E. Cook. Third row: Coach Pickett, H. English, Coach Heifner, V. Shipley. TRACK Lebanon should be represented by a strong track team this year. There are five lettermen left from last year's team. and these are Captain Tauer, Shipley, Cook, Bales, and English. The other boys that reported were Padgett, Peterson, Schultz, Taylor, White, Rainey, Stevens, Fields, Voorhis, Hodgen, Evans, and C. Williams. This group participated in a class meet that was held April 9. The first dual meet of the season was held April 16. The annual Lebanon- Frankfort-Monticello meet was held April 23. The Big Ten conference was held at Technical high school May 5. Page one hundred nine Uribe 1928 Cehars l Mhz 1928 Qlizhara ATHLETIC SUMMARY The theory is that high school athletics are encouraged for the good they do in helping to develop certain desirable traits of character, and re- gard for the ability and rights of other people. Sportsmanship has been defined in many ways. It is, however, in the last analysis the proper regard and respect for the rights and ability of other people who in athletics are our opponents. Our football season in point of games won and games lost was about a draw. We played teams of our own calibre and broke even with them. The season was satisfactory in all respectsg it was clean, fair, and hard fought. Our opponents who were entertained after each home game by the girls of the Sunshine Society and the Hi-Y club left with a deeper spirit of comradeship. Their letters of thanks for their courteous treatment while they were with us in both an athletic and social way indicate this. The boys learned how to win and lose graciously. Is that not a satis- factory way to end a season? The schedule for next year as arranged by the present coaches in- cludes games with Anderson, Westfield, C'ville, Stivers of Dayton, Ohio, Jefferson high of Lafayette, Sheridan, and Thorntown. The basketball season measured by the standards of sportsmanship, the true standards of athletics, was a successful season, we lost many games but, to good teams and had the satisfaction of knowing that we never quit until the final gun. A A member of our school board speaking before our convocation com- plimented the standards set by the athletic department, and declared that he had not seen anything that was not sportsmanlike during the entire sea- son. We are proud of his opinion of us and our ball team. Perhaps we shall win more games next year in addition to maintain- ing a high standard of sportsmanship. After all, which counts the most? Page one hundred ten, The 1928 diehard FUTURE GUTLGOK Football Out of forty boys that reported for football last fall only twenty-five stood the knocks until the season ended. Of the twenty-five, ten will graduate and only five lettermen will be left. Besides these five, there are several more capable of making a strong team for next fall. Those who were on the squad and will not graduate are Robert Stev- ens, Webster Neidlinger, Paul Kincaid, Frank Hiland, Leo Clinger, Jack Hodgen, Leon King, Searle Proffitt, Rowe Bess, Julian White, Robert Ster- ling, Ernest Allen, Max Large, Franklin Smith, and Bernard Hooton. Stevens, Hiland, Sterling, Large, and Smith are the letter men. Basketball Prospects for a basketball team for next year 1928-29 are as good or better than those were for last year's team. From the showing that the underclassmen made in the Kokomo and C'vil1e games a fast stepping quintette should be developed next year. There is Proffitt, who can play either center or back-guard, Voorhis, Watson, and Allan are good floor workers and can be depended on for center and the two forward berths. Another player of this year's team is Cook, who is one of the main- stays of the lineup. He plays floor-guard the majority of the time. Others who will probably show up well are Peterman, Parks, Stevens, A. Davis, Apple, Shinn, Beck, and Green. From the showing that the Junior high team made, several of those boys should come out. If they do, they will be a great asset to the basket- ball teams for the next four years. We have plenty of material for a strong team, and Lebanon High School should be able to develop a better team than they have had for the last few years. Page one hundred eleven l lEbz1928 diehard ' r 92.-, I ,, ,, Front row: James Stewart, Delmon Davis, Devaughn Harlan, Philip Adler, Stanley Sutphin. Second row: Carl Williams, Billy Graham, Noble Williams, Lester Whiteley, Clarence Good. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CLASS LEAGUE STANDING Games Won Lost Percent Junior High School o..... ........ 7 4 .654 Senior ..........,.,......... . 7 5 .583 Sophomore ....... . 6 5 .543 Junior ........ . 2 8 .200 Freshman .......,....,,.......,.........................,.......,.......,...... 0 10 .000 Every year Lebanon high school has an interclass basketball tourney in which the Faculty, Seniors, Sophomores, Juniors, Freshmen, and Junior high boys play. Although the faculty take part, they can not be credited with Winning. This year they won all of their games. At the end of the season, the Junior high, Senior, and Junior teams were all tied for first place. In the final game, the Junior high team de- feated the Seniors by a small margin and were declared the winners of the interclass basketball tournament. From this, prospects for a strong var- sity team is promising for the next few years. Page one hundred twelve Ulibe 1928 Qllehars E 'Y I I as Front row: Mary Katherine Robbins, Edith Neff, Jane Voris. Second row: Mildred Bowen, Pauline Padgett, Elsie Harrison. Third row: Dorothy Merriot, Charlotte Wheeler, Miss Cox, Mere- dith Sanders, Edith Marquess. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have advanced in leaps and bounds in the last three years. More girls have come out and the school has backed their activi- ties. Letters have been awarded to a few girls by the Athletic Associa- tion. Basketball has been the principal sport. The girls have all shown wonderful sportsmanship. Volleyball and indoor baseball have also been played. These games are as interesting and as fast as the outside games. Long hikes and jumping were still other fields. The girls were ably assisted by their coach, Mrs. Mary Cox. The first interclass tournament of all six classes was played in Febru- ary with the Juniors victorious. High point girls of the tournament were Pauline Padgett, 50 points, and Edith Neff, 41 points. HIGH POINT GIRL OF EACH TEAM Seniors ..... ...................................... K atherine Wheeler ...... ..,.. 1 3 J uI1i0rS ............ ........ P auline Padgett ...... ..... 5 0 Sophomores .... ......., M ary E. Morrow ......... ...... 3 5 Freshman ..... ....... G eneva DeBord ....., ..... 1 7 Eights ....... ........ M argaret Richey ....... ..... 1 4 Sevens ....... ..,..... G eraldine Harlon ......... .. ............ 13 Page one hundred thirteen A -f--4 1-ga' mine was mum Q0 Ui my vw Odd? .ifrw :A if af.: ' 94- Q7 A .V . 51,1 ,, ,x 'E' 'QiQ'51iE5j'f' F4 L 1 lf G 6519 J l .A v'!',b, C12 Z QWLD j Dux Tinnis Team pm jOQ fa OW! M ers 9 ,,,, A ' . XS., K , , ,n ' -f'v'M-?2 4- ,K X Q Hlvall Another Victory, Page o-ng hundred fourteen QHRAQQQTS W- .ns z.. ' Ji ' - ff' 'vv.5lM'i'Q515.YJ . : ' N A 1 is fig, . , J'-.-J v rf' Z'5l:4' f ,-Hg Er- flew. ot- M - --s ' .rj 1 Wg 4jf1..!, ALI, 1 r -Q. The 1928 Ether!! 5 n mu Iinuuununnnuunununinnunnunmum:nunnuumnnnunnunnunnunuu nun nun CAREY and ALEXANDER COLONIAL AND OLYMPIC THEATRES THE BIG PRODUCTIONS FIRST We Can't Run All The Pictures So We Try To Run Only The Best uuuunuunnullnnnunnunnmuuununnunuuuuinnunmunnnnnulnlnn SOMETHING'S WRONG WHEN: Corabelle Ford is in school. Bill Spray and Allen Parr aren't wise-cracking. Julia Stark is without Evelyn Walton. Evlyn Richey says less than 500 words in reciting. Emma doesn't get a special from Elton. Jane Voris's hair is straight. Richard Adney isn't trying to Rule the roost. Madge Miller doesn't carry a dressing table with her. Pat Edwards is cross. Dot Frank wears make-up. l Esther McKey isn't pursuing a new flame. Dot Powell goes steady. Annie and Bob aren't together. Herman English isn't laughing. Mr. Christian gets hard-boiled in class. Miss Bell fails to enjoya good joke. Teachers sing the Loyalty song. ' 4-4-4- Miss Etchison: Have you ever read To a Mouse ? Wayne Cunningham: How do you ever get them to listen? nunlnllulunlulnuulllnllnluununnuIunnnunnununnunnnuninIuunnuununnulunnnuuluullnllunuulnniunnnnluul A. T. MASTERS PHONE 6 YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT at THE OAK DRUG STORE LEBANON INDIANA munnnmuuununnum ummm ni1nmnnuunmuunnnuunuunz Page one hundred seventeen The 1928 llleharli nunnulnu1Innuuuulnnllnllnnlluunnmumunnunnuuuunnumnunnumnunuuunnnununnnnulnuuunnnuunnnuuunnnuunlnm HERDRICH Sz STEWART LUMBER CO. Inc. LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL Manufacturers of Hardwoods Phone 489 815 West Pearl Street uuuunnulununnnuuunnunnnnnulunan11unuunnuuunmnunnnuumnunnnmnnunanunnununnnnuullunununnnn Corporal: What formation are those men marching in? Buck Private: Banana. Corporal: What's that? Buck: Why, in bunches. 'I' 'I' 'I' You cough better this morning. - Sure ought to. Practiced all night. -1- -1- -1- Esther Denny: Oh, Russell, why did you turn out the light? Russell Bennington: I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. -1- -1- -1- George Kimmell: I had a perfect score in English quiz today. Sandy Worrell: I had never noticed you- being so good. George: I didn't either. I graded my own paper. ' 'I' 'I' 'I' She: What a beautiful diamond. He: Thanks, tomorrow's my mother's birthday. SHAFER 5-10 STORE Page one hzmd-red eighteen The 1928 Cebars unnnnnmnnnunnnnununInunnunuuunlnnnuunannum:nnnuuunuuuuunnunnuunlulunlnnnulunlllulnunlnl nnln lllnllnlmunnmnnnmmummann:nnnunnmnumnununuununinnnnnunnnnunnu A Real Sporting Goods Store TENN IS-GOLF--FISHIN G TACKLE ATWATER-KENT and FADA RADIOS CAMP EQUIPMENT-WHEEL TOYS-BICYCLES SMITH-HASSLER-STORM CO. 219-221 Mass. Ave Indianapolis 116 E. Ohio St. uuunnuunuunuunnnninmnumnm:innnnm:mumlununnnnnuuunuullnnunnulnruuuunuluuunmlnulnnl Let Crooks and Jones Clothe you With Satisfaction Fine Wearing Apparel FOR MEN AND BOYS I ,outs aqjlosnss South Side Square Lebanon nulunnnluulnuuuuuunuulullln unlnnuunulnn nunluluulunulnuununnu nunnm LEADING THE FASHION PARADE Our shoes are style leaders. Their superb fitting features impart a charm and grace to the foot that never fails to please the wearer and win the admiration of friends. HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL FOOTWEAR WILL C. DAVIS QUALITY BOOT SHOP Iununnunnnlunnnuuuuununnnuniununnmnuuunlnnuun numnnnunnuuumuunnuunumnmumuunlnunnnluunnllulnnuuun GIFTS THE GRADUATE WILL MOST APPRECIATE If there is one occasion in life when a gift of a Watch or Diamond is most appropriate and most often expected It Is At Graduation Watches 310.00 to 375.00 Diamonds 325.00 to 35300.00 WHITAKER 81 c STERLING JEWELERS SINCE 1879 um1ninIuunnnIanununnuluuuuunmunnnnummumnununnnuunnunmlunnuuuuunuunlnnnn Page one hundred nineteen fQf5QiiiQ?,+:'5f??4- - T?E-Fififfi Tb! 1928 Qfehars ununnnnuumnnnun nuanununnmmuuuuIInuI4nnn1nnnunnnuunnuumummuuuununun unnnuumu nunnn un lg I 1 , I It is the constant aim of this institution to supply the folks of Boone County only that class of merchandise that is worthy of our unqualified guarantee, yet through the co-opera- tive buying power of 10,000 Rexall Stores, and our merchan- dising system of small profit with quick turn-over, which also make it profitable to our patrons. That's Why We Say You SAVE With SAFETY She: Teachers pet! He: No, they don't. 'l I I' As Jack was walking out of the restaurant, the waiter hurried after her. Waiter: Will you give me a dime for a sandwich? Jack Tucker: Let me see the sandwich first. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Weller: Why did you join the Salvation Army ? Leah Higgins: So I could play my fiute in public. 'I' 'I' 'I' Conductor: Put the money in the box please. Paul McGinley: No, I don't care to help the babies today. 'I' 'I' 'I' Nellie Smith: What does X mean at the end of a note? Louise Melvin: Well often times it means that a body lies. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Myers: I take great pleasure in giving you a B. Jay Davis: Oh, make it an A and enjoy it more. annum:uunuuunnnnuumnunumuuumuuuuunnn-nununnuunnmnuumnnuuumunu ARDS ICE CREAM Page one hu'nd1'ed twenty illibr 1928 ftlisbaw I unlnnnnmunnumnmmnummminununuummmnummmunummnunnun mm umm- FARMER STATE BANK + 4- 4- Lebanon, Indiana. At Your Service -1- + -1- HOTEL MYERS - ununnnm:muanunnnnuuunnmmuununnuunnunmnmumnnnunnnuuuu lnuunuulunnmnnnmuuuuunnuunuImunumnmumm:Iun1nunnununenunnn What Our Service Means Can you really keep a kitchen clean when cooking with obsolete methods? A clean kitchen more than repays for itself. Let us install a Federal Electric Range Now. Installations are free. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. nnnnllnnluulmnuullnlnnnnuuuuuunmnmum1nmununlnuInn:mnnnuuInlnInnnnnunlulunuuxnsnuulnnmnunuu LEBANON CANDY KITCHEN . THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR REFRESHMENTS - EVERYTHING HOME-MADE DAILY - Corner Main and Meridian Phone 22 Page one hundred twenty-one 71312 1928 Eehars null nnnuunuunnnmunul:nnonnnnnnuuunuunnuunnuuuuunnuulnnunnnuunnnnnuuuuununuu annul! INDESTRUCTIBLE WHEEL CO. -1- -1- + Lebanon, Indiana. nun uuunu :mum nxununuuuuunn un'-umnu Lizz W.: Any more shredded wheat? Miss Maple: No. Lizz: Well, then, that's the last straw. 'I' 'I' 'I' Esther R. Mc.: Now you just as well keep still cause I'm going to have that last word. Donald C.: Well. 'I' 'I' 'I' Marion C.: I think Dorothy N. is as pretty as she can be. Eugene B.: Aren't most girls? 'I' 'I' 'I' Jack Tucker: What's your average in economics? Clarel P.: Got 97 so far. Jack: Boy, you're pretty good. Clarel: Oh sure! Made 40 in the first quiz, 30 on the second and 27 on the third. - 'I' 'I' 'P Franklin H. Do you like candy, Mildred? Mildred R.: Oh yes, Franklin. Franklin: Thanks, I'm gathering statistics for Huber's. inInuunlnnununnn u1nunlnnuulnlunnuun Coats Dresses O ' I C0f?9fCTOf?fS5 FOI? WOHIN Suits Accessories Tuul: nlnnnununnnunuuu ann nn:nuuninnlnuunllunuulnl Page one hundred twenty-two mm 1928 umm feisf-R+ nununnunnunnmnnunnnmum:nununnnunnannunnuun-mnnunuunummunnl 31.953 'fffgf ai? j Manufactured By CAMPBELL-SMITH-RITCHIE CO. umumlununnnumnununnunnnlunnunmunnnuuunnumumnn nnIanununuumunmnunnnnnnmununnununnunmmmuunnm-n N THE INDIANA CONDENSED MILK CO. A Permanent Home Market MORE MONEY-LESS WORK , Lebanon Phones 354-158 Page h d dt fy! mhz 1928 Ethan! uuuiunnnunnniunnninunuuuunnnnanumnmnunmnnnnununnlnunnnuununuun BRATTON BRUTHERS UNDERTAKERS Phones-Office 36: Residences 695 and 439 uunnununnminuinnnuuunnnnlnnununununnuninunnmmununnminnunnnumnnnnnnnnnnnnmlnu Mr. Pickett: I loved a girl once and she made a fool of me. Mr. Myers: Some girls do make a lasting impression don't they? 'I' 'I' 'I' She: I'm afraid to go into that dark room. He: But, dearest, I'm with you. She: But that's the trouble. + 4- -li Richard A.: I wish I had been with Mrs. Snyder when she was electro cuted. Evlyn R.: I wish you had, too. Richard A.: That's why I wish it. 'I' 'I' 'I' Eddie McColley: Mother, what's that awful noise upstairs? Mother: That's your father taking off his heavy underwear. 'I' 'I' 'I' A Booster: There's my girl. What do you think of her? Hi-Y: I can't say. Booster: Why ? Hi-Y: She's your girl. WEAR- i wuulep 8C Cfhtnarims -CLOTHES- -SHOES Style and Quality Our Hobby Always a Step Ahead Im unnuummnmnmnnummnnnuuummnmnmnmmnm nnunnmmunnummmmummmnnmuu Page one hundred twenty-four vibe 1928 views V al! 52 , KM' Cllr! i IQPMQ Six faCk'u fi: '9 X K J I 'f Qu ax xg 'Rose AmongThoi'nS'x .-'il k .L V I k NAAQS' vor armefs A A jf' , ' , W ' , 'Now Lookie Here - 'Q ' 'xg A . , Qos1'f1'g v 1'm a Senior Now 'NI Love Me Page one hund-red twenty-five my was cam SAM WILHOITE COAL Sz COKE WHITE ROSE AND INDIAN GAS EN-AR-CO, HAVOLINE, PENNZOIL OILS OFFICE PHONE 64 232 S. LEBANON ST. Question: How may I become a chorus girl ?-Dorothy Powell. Answer: Go to a town where you are not acquainted. 'I' 'I' 'I' Question: Who is the girl whose picture is on Mr. Pickett's study table ?--Ralph Glock. Answer: Oh, just another one he met while spending an evening in some small town. 'I' 'I' 4' Question: I went riding with a strange fellow last night. Did I do wrong ?-Dorothy Frank. Answer: Probably. V -1- -1- -1- Question: My name is Myer. How can I add an S?-Esther Myer. Answer: Marry a man named Myers. -1- -1- -1- - Question: Is it nice to write notes in school ?-Helen Louise Forbes. Answer: Yes, if a citizenship blank does not reply instead of James Perry. unuuunuunlnlununnmnlunuul ummuuwu:nun-mum: n1mu:nnuuumnununn Diamonds Watches Jewelry Heisey Glassware Gibson General Greeting Card Line Atwater-Kent Radios Gruen Tavannes Cyma Watches A Most Complete Line H. A. McDANIEL 81 SON Page one hundred twenty-six is-is-ge-' 3: nl .J 4 .2 jf: 2-,Baie .et -ii-59551 .O-QQ Eh! 1928 IEDM! lllulnlunnluunnnmnnlunnuiuunnmlumunnununnnunnunuuluuunumumunin C We please to serve and serve to please RICHARDSON'S TIRE STORE Opposite Fire Department Lebanon, Ind. John F. Richardson Otho L. Richardson Me and Dad dler Company 43 Years in Lebanon k Boone County's Largest Department Store It's Smart to Be Thrifty. Shop At Adler's unuuuumnnu nnuunmununuun CPEiiM' Q. 'Ulcers IIUIIIIU In Iillfldu DOES FRIENDSHIP REALLY COUNT IN BUSINESS Quite a long time ago some one said, there is no friendship in business. He vouldn't have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been built up entirely on friendship-the sin- cere kind that tries to give our customers just it little more than a square deal. The very future of this town depends on the friendship of the surrounding com- munity. and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own future: every kind and thoughtful avt is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity. Lets llllllie 1928 a big year for emu' munity development. We can do it if we'll all pull together. CL. REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL TRUST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Page one hztnclrecl twenty-seven The 1928 Eehard SMITHQS STUDIO Everything Photographic Quality Kodak Work Prompt Service N. E. Corner Square Phone 420 nunnmnnuuummunnumnnunnuunumunmmunInuInnnninmunmnuumInnnmuummmm:nununmunnuun Nitt: How can I tell whether you are dancing or just necking? Witt: If they move they're dancing. 'I' 'I' 'I' You should be more careful to pull your shades down at night. I saw you kissing your wife last night. HA, HA, HA, the joke is on you. I wasn't home last night. 'I' 'I' 'I' Now remember, my dears, said Mother Raccoon to her children, You must always watch your step, because you have the skin the college boys love to touch. -I' 'I' 'I' A kiss will last but a day, ten pounds of candy she will eat and forgetg the roses you send will fade with dawng but a Persian kitten or a nice puppy is an hourly reminder of you. -Wayne Cunningham. 'I' 'I' 'I' Two weary strangers met on the road one day. One man had been in business and had extended credit to everyone without getting a credit report. The other was also broke. 'I' 'I' 'I' Paul, keep away from the loud speaker, the announcer sounds like he had a bad cold. Phone 48 PARIS CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed Or No Money Accepted Tom Wikel, Prop. Lebanon, Ind. Page one hundred twenty-eight Ulfbz 1928 diehard uuuununuumnnuuuunnumuumnnun:uuumuuuunnunnunnnuuunuun Flowers For All Occasions PAUL O. TAUER, Florist Say lt With Flowers Flowers By Wire Phone 367 nunum-umlummnuuuumumu nmuuu inmnummmmmnumnnnmmmmnmnmunnuuuunu numnnmmumuummunummm- mmm-n -IinnuInuI-mmnmnnnnuimunmnummmumnmnmnnnm J. R. GRANDISON CHARLES T. BARR ' GRANDISON 81 BARR 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Lebanon, Indiana The Friendly Store in the Friendly City WE CATER TO THE STUDENT TRADE :nunmnnnnnnununnunnnununnnuunnunnuunmnnuuunmnnuinnnnnuninnuunuunnuumnunmunnmuu nnnulunlunIlununanuumnmnmnnun-nunnn:-uununmunmnmnunnnnannumnnunnuuunnmnum:ummm BOOKS STATIONERY DECKER BROS. At Lafayette ATHLETIC OFFICE GOODS EQUIPMENT 1 I I 1 4 A DAIN TY SPOT FOR REFRESHMENTS The Best Fountain Service in Town annumnnmumnaluuunnulunnnnlun nununnunuhununuununuulnuuununuunluunnu nu Page one h--zwdred t-we-rty l The 1928 Ethan! mann:innnuuuunnuuunluuumnnnunnumum:nuuuuuunu -1uuuunnunuuunuinuiunnnunnnuuuuunun unuurun lj Dr. Whiffing E. C. Gullion ' VETERINARIAN LAWYER . Phone 193 Farmers State Bank Bldg. Farmers State Bank Bldg. . ....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIfffffffffffffffffffffff ..... ''' ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIff insures in sure Insurance Dr, J, A, Parr J. W. Jones and Son DENTIST Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Ins. Cason-Neal Bldg. Lebanon mnnnnnunnnunnunnuuuunnunnnuuumnuuununuunnuu runninnun:innunannumunnminnununuuununnnuul Sun: Don't you agree that speed is the curse of the world? Shine: No, I can't say I do. I'm an installment collector. 'I' 'I' 'I' Ernie L.: What did your father say when you told him my love for you was like a gushing brook? Mary Belle: Dam it. , 'I' 'I' 'I' Helen Louise F.: I'm so fussed I can't write-I tried to abbreviate boulevard and I wrote B. V. D. + 4- 4- I draw the line on kissing, Said she with accents fineg , He was a football player, And so he crossed the line. nlmummmannnmnnmumuuInnnnmmm--mm vunu1munnunuununmmunummmnuuunuuuumm Roy W. Adney Rogers and Smith LAWYER LAWYER Farmers State Bank Bldg. Farmers State Bank Bldg. Dr. W. H. Green Cunningham Land Sz DENTIST , Loan Co. Phone 183 Real estate and Loans First National Bank Bldg. Farmers Bank Building illluul nun:uunlnuuumlummu-uuunumuuuuuuun lnunnuumm:nuu:mulIluunnulnnunuulunnn Page o-ne hundred thirty The 1928 Cehari A ,ig nnumu unnnmuuuluunumnuunmunuuunnnunnnnnmnumunnunlnnnnninnnuuununnuun-un nnuvn nm! 26 Years Dealing With Boone County People Selling motor cars and trucks since 1910 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS McCORMICK-DEERIN G TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY LEBANON HARDWARE CO. Phone 288 uunuunununnuunnuunuunnununnnuuuuunnnminmnnunumunnnn--numInumunluuununn uunnumm nunnnuunnunnmunuluununuuaunum:nnnun-nunuunnnmunsunnnnunuuuumannuuununnunmuuuunuumunl BOONE TITLE 81 GUARANTY CO. ABSTRACTS FARM LOANS A FIRE INSURANCE L. W. Kirtley Pres. J. M. Worley, Sec'y.-Treas. 207 W. Main St., Lebanon, Indiana. nnnun nnnnumnunnnnnnnunnnunannm:anuncuuInnunmnunmunuunmunnnuun :nunulunununlnuuununnumunamnnnnunnnnunuu1nu1nunumnnnnnununnu:numumm:nnnuunuunn Rural Credit Loan Sz Savings ASS,11 Let us show you our ideal plan of savings for YOUR COLLEGE FUND OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. M. Servies, Pres. Paul O. Tauer Dr, W. H. Williams L. W. Kirtley, Vice-Pres. Paul Van Riper B. F. Coombs J. M. Worley, Sec-Treas. Harry L. Kenworthy D. G. Edwards Phone Ill Trust Company Building 207 W. Main St. LEBANON, INDIANA Innunnnuunnmnnununnmuuumumuun-nun uununmn-mmmmu f :mu un nuuunnnnuumun x Lumber - Millwork THE PINNELL-COMES LUMBER CO. The Yellow Wagons'and Trucks Page one h-zmdred thirty-one 22 F4 bfi irc! o WD! 1928 Ithats 5624-Q I MORGAN SHOE COMPANY + + + Builders of Good Will F L 0 W E R S The Uncomparable Present-Our Stock Of Cut and Potted Flowers Is Complete FAIRVIEW GARDENS Phone 375 817 Royal St. 'I' 4' ll' HYDROIL CORPORATION 'I' 'I' 'I' - E. S. HARVEY PHOTOGRAPHER LEBANON, INDIANA Let Your Frlends Remember You. Page one hundred thirty-two Ghz 1928 Ethan! n uunumnmunnnnnnununmnmununnunnnunnuunmm1mumum1unnnunuanunuunuuunnnnunuuuunuuuunnnIn lun E HOOTON -DAVIS HARDWARE CO. E Sporting Goods Store Golf Clubs-Golf Balls-Tennis Rackets Garden Seed in Bulk nnnauunnnnlunnuuuuunununnnlnuuunuuuuuunnnnnunnunlmuunuununuuululInannlullllunununnulnuulnnuunnlflllnl Question: When you get angry, is it all right to give a person a piece of your mind ?-Mary Jo McColley. Answer: Yes, if you have any to spare. 'I' 'I' 'I' Half in earnest, half in joke, Tell me little girl I'm broke Buying cokes at Huber's for thee. Tell, oh tell, the truth to me, Ere my cash ,is all turned loose, Tell me if there's any use. 'I' 'I' 'I' Katy Jones: Santa Claus was certainly good to me. Esther Denny: Howzat? Katy: See what he put in my stockings. 'I' 'I' -I' Herman English: I guess you've been with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? . e..,............... ,,... .......................,,............,. N o answer. Herman: I SAY, I GUESS YOU'VE BEEN OUT WITH WORSE LOOKING FELLOWS THAN I, HAVEN 'T YOU? Martha Jane Edwards: I heard you the first time. I was trying to think. imnununn A ELBERT PERKINS CO. The Home of Good Clothes For Men Page one hundred thirty-thsrcc Thr 1928 Qiehari annummmuunnununnnnn nmnunnnumn--nunnmuuunnnnnuununumunnnnnnuuunnnn ,,i u :Z Tine fPortraitis a trqe cxprexswn ffapersonalzy' 'Ihe Ideal Yeqr Book is asfvrtrait of school life expressing the personallty ofthe in 'tution which it represents. 'IheIndianapolisEngravinghCo.-throughi1sJnnualPlanm?g 6 Service Department can el you express in your year book the true Personali andgradition ofyour school - 'l0riteAgrl5forInafzbn This Book, Engraved by - Yhe Indianapolis En8ravIn3ACo.wu1.ffv.B1d'g1.India11apolis m-muumumunmuumnulmnuuu I 17. mu' humlrml fh'I'l'fIl f0ll'7' mm me mm nlunulnnnluunnnuulunnuunmnumn-nu nu unuunuluuuvummunununnnunuununnuuuunun : HOT WAFFLES INSTANT SERVICE WHEELERS LUNCH On the Square WHERE WHEELERS COFFEE IS SERVED WITH PURE CREAM mu nmnmmumInumummm-usmu-unnunnunu-unmnmuunnn:mumnmummmnumnunmnnunuunnmunnnnuuunn I'd walk a mile for a camel, said Moses, as he wandered through the desert. 'I' 'I' 'I- Leah Higgins, getting up in Senior English class to give a Shakes- pearian report: I had a Midsummer's Night Dream. 'P 'I' 'I' In. Commerce and Industry class speaking of supply and demand: Wayne Cunningham: Automobiles cause a surplus in the supply of buggy whips. ' 4- 4- 4- - Alva Hudson 2' I once saved a man's life, but I never got a medal for it. Mr. Tatlock: Give particulars, please. 9 Alva Hudson: Well, after a game one night, the referee went to take a shower and turned on the hot water faucet only, and would have scalded to death, had I not been the janitor of the building and there was no hot water. 'I' 'I' 'I- Question: Will you tell me a correspondence course in which I can get in touch with a handsome man ?-Olivia Voliva. Answer: Give me the names of those you have tried. annulluunnnuuunnlunlumunm1numumnnmunununnnununnnuuuunun1nnuuuuuanuuuunuu I If You Should Kill Yourself That's Your Business A If by careless driving you should kill some school child-that's our business. Drive with judgment and always have your car under control in town and city streets. LONE HAND SAFETY LEAGUE Page one hu-ndred thirty-fiqyf: TED! 1928 Cellar! S 3 3 Advice to Young People SE 3 3 The Best Way To Success And Happiness Is To Save System- atically, Part of Your Income Week by Week or Month by month. Start a Savings Account Today-We Invite and Welcome You CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST CO. Page o unnnuu n nunnnnuninnun-nunnun-nnnu1nnuuumnunneununuun-nun: nnununuuuunnunnu. Established 1911 WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT There is a personal touch in the handling of your business through this bank that indicates a thorough understanding of what is required, and a keen interest in promoting the busi- ness interests of our customers. BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK ne hundred thirty-six :nununnunuluuunnnuununnnuun uununuunnmn--Inumunummnn1anuunmuunnuuunununnunulu Ein 1928 Glzhars AUTQGRAPHS , - 1 In ,f lf I fafaficf cj m.-1--ff - df 1 . ffm. ff. f Page one hundred thirty-se-uen mm me mm A U T O G R A P I-I S Page one hmzdred thirty-eight QED! 1923 CBUUYS AUTOGRAPHS Page one h.und'red thirty-nine I The 1928 diehard A U T O G R A P H S Page' mm hzmdrvd forty C5132 1928 GI har! EEN? Emi 'lu 'L . aiiiiiii iiiiilgiiiiiii hiiiii . s D V ...,! B EN TON REVIEW .SHOP 4 E Pin. fmg gr 5 E Fow:vlcr'. Ind. E : 2 : E I F Vfvgi? ' fT: 7'5 ,wiv-ig 'VU 1 - 2-. V g'i,l'.'g, ,F ,:1'wgmVqfg.--Viljg, xiii. '- -031.3 ' JV'-55.5-1:-fi - -r,.v .VV 'Q- . jun ' 1--1 VV-'Vai 'V HV, VV' V1..' V ' .- 9' fv' .. A ' V-3-.H .'.'-' ' w nj.- ',' -V1,',,,. V. .+V V V --OHV'-' ..,-- -1-'1. V, 'lf -AN -- 4 . 'V . V , . ' - If WL ' 'z .-'ru -f ': Ar. .fc ' V . -Vw 1..,.- ' FEV VV3' 35- . 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