Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

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I' 'Til I N E' 1 'fa'?'x L' .51 - gg- Y 4- . if ' I L ,, .sv 9' ' ? HN 9 ' v' F QQ, 'I . -al , 'Z i 7 ' 4' , +A, '51 9 N 4 , ' i' Dedication Seniors Activities Classes Sports Will - Autographs CUNTENTS Page Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Page 3 4'9 IO-24 25-31 32-36 37'39 40 CEDARS H935 Three Firsl' Row: Ralph Howard, M. M. Jones, Rufh Brookshire, Violef Brown, Cecil Benningfon, Helen Kenworihy, Lydia Bell. Second Row: T. L. Chrisfian, Darrell Gooch, Grace Efchison, Kafhleen Davis, Gerhude Coolr, Mary Cox, Joanne Hulley, Paul Lighfle. The Cedars of 1935 is dedicated to a group of individuals who play an important part in the daily drama of Lebanon High School. Their role is one of leadership and guidance. They stimulate our minds with better literatureg they create in us a desire for more knowledgeg they teach us the value of better companionshipsg and they help us to develop fuller characters. One of their main duties is to teach us dependability. As sponsors of the various classes, they give us responsibilities. These, in turn, teach us tc depend upon ourselves. They also try to become acquainted with us indi' vidually. These duties, as can be readily understood, are only a few of the many varied duties these people perform. We dedicate the Cedars of 1935 to this group for their courage, sports' manship, cooperation, and friendliness. Meet the faculty. Firsf Row: Alma McNeal, Lillian Wifi, Mary Ann Tauer, Hazel Shahan, Dorofhy Masfers. Mary Mclnfyre, Bliss Maple, Glenn Neeves. Second Row: Paul Van Riper, Arfhur Sims, Walter Tyre, Drubelle Sfephenson, Lila Shinn. Marvin Ritchey, Paul Neuman. Four CEDARS I935 BETTY ADNEY Class Secy,-Treas. 4: Candelabra Com.: Sr. Ed, Cedars: Treas. S. S. 4: Homecoming Program Com.: Quill and Scroll? Honor SOCiely: N. F. L.: Page Ed Pennanl 3: The Peoplels Choiceu: LiHle Women : Midsummer Nigh+'s Dream. MILDRED ALLEN Sunshine Sociefy BETTY ARMSTRONG Acrivilies Ed. Cedars: Quill and Scroll: N. F. L., Sec.-Treas. 4: Page Ed, Pennanl 3: French Club: Glee Club: Midsummer Nighfs Dream. MARY ANN ASHLEY Commercial Club: Sunshine Sociely: Glee Club. MILDRED BADGLEY Honor Sociely: S. S. Council 4: Home Ec. Club: Cedars Slail: Commercial Club: Office Assislanr: Glee Club: Midsummer Nighfs Dream. FRANCES BECK French Club: Commercial Club: Sunshine Sociely. BERTHA MARIE BECK Ollice Assislanig French Club: Sunshine Sociely. MARGARET BECK Sunshine Sociefy. ROBERT BEXTEL Alhlelic Associarion: Science Club. ANNABELLE BISHOP Science Club: Sunshine Sociely: Glee Club. EMOGENE BLUBAUGH Class Pres. I: S, S. Council: Home Ec. Club: Alhlelic Board oi Conlroiz Midsummer Nighrls Dream. MARY BOWMAN Science Club: Commercial Club: Glee Club? Sunsriine Sociely: Gay Farmers. LESTER BRADLEY Afhlefic Associarion: Program Com.: Homecoming: Midsummer Nights Dreamfl MARY LOU BRADSHAW Ediror Cedars: Candelabra Com.: Homecoming Decoralions Com.: Honor Sociely: Commercial Club: Home Ec. Club: Office Assisranr: Broadway Boundn: 'Elhe Peoples Choicellg Midsummer Nighrls Dream. GEORGE BURGESS Class Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. Hi-Y 4: Secy. Hi-Y 3: Candelabra Com.: Scianc Club: Broadway Boundv: The Peoplels Choicew: Take My Advice' Midsummer NighT's Dream. CLETUS CAMPBELL Arhlelic Associarion. DELORES CAMPBELL. Cedars Slalf: Commercial Club. MARY CATHERINE CARTER Franlciorl H. S.: Sunshine Sociely. CEDARS 1935 Fivv BETTY D. COOMBS S. S. Council I: Oflice Assislanl: Page Ed. Pennanf 3: Sporls Ed. Cedars: Vice-Pres. Commercial Club 4: Honor Sociely: Midsummer Niqhfs Dream. VIRGINIA COPPER Crawlordsville l-l. S,: Pennani Srall: Sunshine Sociely. BUREN CRANE l-li-Y Club: Foolball: Cvlee Club: Science Club. BYRON CUNNINGHAM HLY Club: French Club: Broadway Boundu: Midsummer Niqhf's Dream. PATRIA DAILY Page Ed. Pennanf: l-lonor Sociely: Cedars Sralil: Commercial Club: Secy. Science Club 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll: Tale My Adviceu: Midsummer Niqhfs Dream. MAXlNE DAUGHERTY Thornlown H, S.: Commercial Club: Office Aisislanf: Cedars Slail: Gleu Club: Sunshine Sociely: Midsummer Niqhl's Dream. MARY CATHERINE DEMAREE Advance l-l. S.: Science Club: Glee Club: Sunshine Sociely: Midsummer Niqhfs Dream. LORA MAY DODD French Club: Sunshine Sociely: Penrianl Slall. 1 GRETA EAST Kinqsporl, Ky, l-l. S.: Sunshine Sociefy. DOROTHY EDENS Home Ec. Club: French Club: Commercial Club: Science Club: Office Assislanl: Cedars Slaii. MARY EDENS Home Ec. Club: Commercial Club: Sunshine Sociely. BETTY EDWARDS Candelabra Com.: Ouill and Scroll: Commercial Club: Cedars Sfafl: Page Ed. Pennanl: l-lonor Sociely: The People-is Choicemj Midsummer Niohlh, Dreamllt Glee Club. CHARLES ENDRES Alhlelic Associalion. OPHIA FERGUSON Pres. French Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Club: S. S. Council: Cedars Siall: Vice-Pres. Science Club: Commercial Club: Midsummer Niqhik Dream, GRACE FIELD Copy Ed. Cedars: l.a4in Club: Edifor Pennant: Science Club: l-lonor So- ciery: Sunshine Sociely. MILDRED FINCH Science Club: Gloe Club: Sunshine Sociefy. CHARLES FORBES Candelabra Com.: Cedars Sraffg Class Pres. I: Boosrers Club Pies. 4: French Club: Commercial Club: l-li-Y Club: Yell Leader: Broadway Boundu: Lillie Women : Midsummer Niqhfs Dreamfi MERRITT FORD l l-li-Y Club: Science Club: Midsumiviei- Niohfs Dieamf Six CEDARS I935 JOHN FULWIDER Class Vice-Pres. 4: Honor Socieiy: Cedars Slafl: Hi-Y Club: Boosiers Club: Midsummer Niqhfs Dream. CLARK GARRETT Afhlelic Associafion: Orcheslra, PAULINE GILL Commercial Club: Glee Club: Midsummer Niqh+'s Dream. BARBARA GRAY Honor Sociely: Quill and Scroll: N. F. L.: Page Ed. Pennanl: Class Ed. Cedars: Sr. Play Com.: Lola Mary Campbell Prize: Lillie Women. SARAH GREEN Sunshine Sociery: Commercial Club. LOWELL GREEN Alhlelic Associalion. ROXIE GREGG Home Ec. Club: Commercial Club: OPFice Assisfanr. WINFORD GROOVER l-li-Y Club: French Club: Sfudenf Mgr. B. B.: Eoolball. THEODORE GULLION Foolballz Hi-Y Club: French Club: Science Club. MARY ELLEN HAM Sunshine Sociely. JAMES HANNA Class Secy.-Treas. 2: Honor Sociely: Business Mgr, Cedars: Page Ed. Pen- nanf 3: Quill and Scroll: Hi-Y Club: Booslers Secy.-Treas 4: Science Club: 'lBroadway Boundu: Take My Adviceng Midsummer Niqhivs Dream. JOE HAWKINS Alhlefic Associalion: Foolball: Frosh B. B. CHARLES HEDGE Hi-Y Club: Commercial Club Secy,-Trees. 4: Honor Socielry: Midsummer Nighrls Dream. BEN HERSHBERGER Anderson H. S. I: Varsily Baslceiball: Hi-Y Club: Science Club Pres. 4: Glee Club: Midsummer Niqhlls Dream. HAZEL HILL Commercial Club: Sunshine Sociefy: Alhlelic Associallong Ohrice Assislanf. 1 ANNABELLE HOFFMAN Glee Club: Sunshine Socieiy. EILEEN JOHNSON Sunshine Sociely: Commercial Club: Midsummer Nighlls Dream. BETTY JONES Vice-Pres. S. S. 3: Qllice Assiflanl: Sunshine Sociely: Homecoming Com. CEDARS I935 Seven ELIZABETH KENNEDY Science Club: Assl. Science Depl. 4: Broadway Boundm: Midsummer Niqlnfs Dreamw: Cedars Slall. ROBERT LAFLIN Baslcelball 3, 4: lnlerclass Baseball: I-li-Y Club: L Club: Midsummer Niqlnfs Dream. WILLIAM LANTZ Science Club: Crlee Club: Pennanl SIaPl: Foofball: Slaqe Mqr. Take My Advicen: Slaqe Mqr. Come Seven. EDNA LASLEY Sunsliine Sociely: Lalin Club: Cedars SlaPl: Commercial Club! Office Assislanf. WILLIAM LEWIS Frenclw Club: Hi-Y Club: Science Club: Orclneslra: Band: Pennanl Sfafl, IVAN LINTON Hi-Y Club: Band: Alnlelic Associalion. MAXINE LUDLOW Commercial Club: Science Club: Midsummer Niqlils Dream. WILLIAM LUSK Varsily Baslcelball: Foolball: Golf Team: L Club: Allnlelic Board of Conlrol: I-li'Y Club. ANN McCOLLEY Pres. S. S, 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Secy. 3: Honor Sociely: Candelabra Com.: Pres. Allilelic Assn. 3: Home Ec, Club: Commercial Club: S. S, Council 3: Cedars Slall: Lalin Club. JAMES McINTYRE Honor Sociely: Circulalion Mgr. Cedars: Pennanl 4: Commercial Cluo Pres. 4: Booslers Club: l-li-Y Club: Quill and Scroll: Midsummer Niqlxls Dreamf' OPAL MARTIN Honor Sociely: Sunshine Sociely: Science Club: Commercial Club, WENDELL MARTIN Class Pres. 4: Honor Sociely: N, F. L.: Science Club: Lalir' Club: I-li'Y Secy, 3: The Peoples Clnoicew: Take My Adyicem: 'Liltle Wcwnien g Broadway Boundu: Midsummer Niczlrl s Dream. ALFRED MERRIOTI' Varslly Baslcelball: Poolball: Trail. ORA MERRIOTT Baslcelball Caplain 4: Pres. L. Club: Foolball: Allwlelic Bfvarq al Cordrcrl: I-Ii-Y Club: Quill and Scroll: Midsummer Niolrll Dreamwg Cedars Slall. LOUISE MILLER Commercial Club: Sunsliinii' Sm ivly. MARTHA MITCHELI Sunslnine Socielyi Corvvnercial Club: Crlor- Cluiv. LEAH MORTON Honor Sociely: Qrlife Assislanl: Commercial Club: Malli, Lalin Cfinlr-i,l,: Lalin Club. WALTER MYERS Allnlelic Board ol Conlrol 4: Foolball: L Club: HiY Club: GI-no Club? 'IMidsurnr-ver' Niiilillzi llrearvf' EigI'1+ CEDARS I93S NINA NEESE French Club: Home Ec. Club: Commercial Club: Ollice Assislani: Mid- summer NiqhI's Dream. PERCY NEIDLINGER I Alhlelic Associalion: French Club: Sollball Team. NADINE OGDEN Sunshine Sociely: French Club: Winner Psi Ioia Xi Shorl Slory Conlesi 4. ROSEMARY PARR Franllorl I-I. S.: Sunshine Sociely: Commercial Club. ELEANOR PEARL Sunshine Sociely: Commercial Club: Science Club: Cedars Slall. LEE PORTER Homecoming Dance Com.: Vice-Pres. I-Ii-Y Club: Science Club: Pennanl Sralll. FRANCES POWELL Commercial Club: Science Club: Pres. Home Ec. Club 4: Office Assisfanfg Cedars Slafl: Winner Psi Iola Xi Shorl Slory Conlesl, ENID POYNTER Oflice Assislanl: Science Club: Commercial Club. JUNE REVEAL Commercial Club: Allrlelic Associalion, DONALD RICE Commercial Club: Science Club? ilLiIlIe Womenug 'Midsummer Niqhfs Dream, ROSEMARY RULE Peru I-I. S.: Sunshine Sociely: Decoralion Corn. Homecoming. MARVIN SAMPLE Science Club: Foolball. JULIUS SCHOEN Science Club Secy.-Treas. 4. VIRGINIA SHARPE Grlee Club: Broadway Boundui Midsummer Niqhhs Dreamllg LillIe Women. WALTER SOUDERS Arhlelic Associalion: I-liAY Club. LEVON STEPHENS Alhletic Associalion. WAN ETA STEPHENS Sunshine Sociely. EUNICE SUTPHIN I-lonor Sociely: Ari Ed. Cedars: S. S. Council 4: Alhlelic Board ol Conlrolq Olvrice Assislanl: Home Ec, Club: Commercial Club: Science Club: Quill and Scroll: Winner Psi lola Xi Shorl Slory Conlesl, CEDARS was Nine BETTY THOMPSON Sunshine Society: Science Club. LUCILLE THOMPSON Pres. Home Ec. Club 3: French Club: Science Club: Cvlee Club: Mid- Sumrner Niqhl's Dreamw: The Peoplels Choiceu: Cedars Staff: Pennant Staff. LUCY THOMPSON ll-lome Ec. Club: Science Club: Glee Club: Pennanf Staff: Liffle Women : 'Broadway Boundw: Take My Advice : Midsummer Niqhf's Dream. LEON THRINE French Club: Class Moffo Comm. MILDRED TRIBBETT Pennant Sfaff: French Club: Commercial Club. JOE WALKER Athletic Associafion. MARY MILDRED WELLS Sunshine Society: Commercial Club: Office Assisranf. GERALD WHITE Sr. Commencement Invitation Com. RICHARD WH ITE Varsify Baslcefball: Candelabra Com.: Boosiers Club: Pennant Staff: l-li-Y Club: Science Club: Midsummer Niqhf's Dream. JOAN WIMBOROUGH French Club Secy.-Ire-as. 3: Science Club: Quill and Scroll: Page Ed. Pennanf: Cedars Staff: N. F. L. DOROTHY WITT Science Club: Commercial Club:Glee Club: Homecoming lnifiafions Com.: Broadway Bound : Midsummer Nights Dream. JEFFERSON WOOD Lee County H. S., Florida: Science Club: Commercial Club: Sfaqe Mgr. Senior Play. l You have seen our pictures. You have seen a written account of what we have accomplished during our years in high school. That which you cannot see, that which we have spent four years in acquiring, is best illustrated by the candelabra ceremony which is performed at all senior functions. The ceremony follows: I light this taper as a symbol of Health, recognizing that a healthy mind in a healthy body is essential to complete living. I light this taper representing the command of the Fundamental Processes, accepting the precept of Solomon who said: Wisdoiii is the principal thing, therefore get Wisdom, and with all that get' ting, get understanding. I light this taper dedicated to Worthy Home Membership, believing the perpetuation of the American Home to be the recognized obligation of every educated individual. I light this taper representing Vocation as a symbol of our belief that education must lay the foundation for our work in future years. I light this taper symbolizing Citizenship, realizing that the foundation of our democracy is laid in the wisdom and integrity of its members as individuals. I light this taper dedicated to worthy use of Leisure, realizing that the use of one's leisure time is a measure of his character. I light this taper representing Ethical Character, the chief end of all human endeavor. Ten CEDARS I935 Wendell Marlin, Be+'ry Edwards, George Burgess, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Richard While, BeHy Adney, Charles Forbes, Ann McColley. SENIUR ACTIVITIES SENIOR DINNER PARTY Senior activities got under way early this year when the annual senior dinner party was held in the Home Economics room, October 26. As is customary at all senior functions, the candelabra committee performed the candelabra ceremony and various members of the class, representing ghosts of the present, past and future, gave afterfdinner toasts, Following the dinner, a short program consisting of musical numbers by the Senior Trio, accompanied by Charles Minor, and a short skit, presented by members of the class, was given in the gym. Music for the dance was furnished by 'iAl's Night Owls, and thus ended the seniors' first big party. Committees for the dinner party were in charge of Betty Edwards, chairman of the program committee, Lucille Thompson, chairman of the supper committee, Rosemary Parr, chairman of the dance committee, Charles Forbes, chairman of the ticket committee, Eunice Sutphin, chairman of the decorations, and Pauline Gill, chairman of the invitations. OUR MARDl GRAS Homecoming this year was in the form of a Mardi Gras. After the Homecoming speech by Nliss Ruth Campbell, a graduate of L. H. S. in the class of 19470 and a former teacher in the high school, a band of the holiday revelers in costumes formed the Mardi Gras parade. Skits, Down on the Levee, a clown tumbling act, and a Spanish court scene carried out the carnival theme, The afternoon program ended with the senior class singing Indiana college songs. After the program the different school departments and organizations held Open House for the returning alumni. The successful rabbit supper, basketball game, and Homecoming dance ended the Mardi Gras festivities. Committees for Homecoming were in charge of Mary Lou Bradshaw and james Melntyre, cofchairnien of the decorations committee, Betty Adney, chairman of the program committee, Dorothy Witt, chairman of inf vitations, Ophia Ferguson, chairman of the rabbit sup' per, and Lee Porter, chairman of the dance committee. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM For the first time in many years, the senior class un' der the direction of Mr. Darrel Gooch, class sponsor and head of the speech department, produced a Shakes' pearean playf'- Midsummer Night's Dream. A cast of thirtyfeight seniors gave the play two nights, Ivlay 2 and 3. Midsummer Nights Dream deals with the love affairs of Hermia fPatria Dailyj, Helena fMary Lou Bradshawl, Demetrius fVw'endell Martinl, and Lysander fCharles Forbesj. Supporting these main characters are the Duke Theseus Uames Hannaj, Hippolyta lBetty Adneyj, the father of Hermia fCharles Hedgel, and the Master of Revels fDon Ricej. The clowns under the direction of Bully Bottom fDick Whitej furnished the main comedy portion in the play. They were Quince fCeorge Burgessj, Snug Qlilobf ert Laflinj, Flute flames Mclntyrej, Snout fByron Cunf ninghamj, and Starveling fLester Bradleyl. Titania and Oberon fLucy Thompson and Ben Hershbergerj, with their bands of singing and dancing fairies, and Puck fBetty D. Coombsj gave the fantasy and supernatural part to the drama. A committee consisting of Barbara Gray, chairman, Byron Cunningham, Dorothy Witt, George Burgess, Lucy Thompson, and Betty Armstrong chose the play. CEDARS I935 Eleven ADMINISTIIATIIIN Miss Bell, dean of girls: Mr. Chris+ian, principal: Mr. Van Riper, superiniendenh Miss E+chison, assisianl principal: Miss Shahan, clerk. ASSISTANTS Second Row: Delores Campbell, EIizabe+h Kennedy, Mildred Badgley, Enid Poynier, Frances Powell, Maxine Daugherty, Doroihy Edens. First Row: Marguerite Gibbs, Nina Neese, Hazel Hill, Eunice Suiphin, Edna Lesley, Mary Mildred Wells, Since 1921 Mr. Paul Van Riper has headed the Lebanon Public Schools as superintendent. Under his guidance the schools have maintained an A rating throughout the state. In 1923 the present senior high school building was built, and in 1932 the gymnasium was added to the school property, both being built through the cliorts of Mr. Van Riper. Assisting Mr. Van Riper in the oiiice is Miss Hazel Shahan, whose duty it is to keep the school books, make out the yearly financial reports, attend all board meet' ings and file reports of these meetings, and attend to whatever business may come up in the absence of Mi'. Van Riper. In 19311 Mr, Thomas L. Christian, a former student of L. H. was chosen to act as principal. Following his graduation from Wzibaisli College, Mr. Christian had returned to L. H. S. to teach mathematics, and in a few years was made head of this department, a position he retained until he was chosen principal. Beriha Marie Beck. Miss Grace Etchison has been teaching in L. H. S. since 1918. She started as a teacher of English and a few years later assisted in the Latin department. In 1928 she became dean of girls and at the present time she is the assistant principal, One teacher associated with the Lebanon schools for many years is Miss Lydia Bell, who at the present time is dean of girls. Miss Bell is also head of the history department in L. H. S. Seven girls are chosen each semester from the sec- retarial training class to assist Miss Bell, dean of girls, and Mr. Christian, principal, in the Senior High oliice. These girls must check attendance, type all an' nouncements and bulletins, run errands. type business letters, answer telephone calls, and attend to any busif ness which may come up in the absence of Miss Bell or Mr. Christian. Twelve CEDARS H935 Library Staff Junior High Ilffice Assistants The most important place in any high school to a history student is the school library, and important to any library is the library staff. L. H. S. is very fortunate in having a very capable and eiiicient library staif. This staff is headed by Iwirs. Certrude Cook, who has been school librarian in L. H. S. for eleven years. Members of the staff are chosen from the sophomore class by Mrs. Cook and Mr. Christian, principal. After having been selected, the names of the girls are pref sented to the Lebanon Public Library Board, and if they are approved, the girls serve their apprenticeship in the Public Library for six weeks. The present staff, which assists Mrs. Cook in the Senior High library and also has charge of the junior High library, consists of four seniors, live juniors, and eight sophomores. Each semester six girls from the ninth grade are selected by Miss Grace Etchison, assistant principal, to act as assistants in the .lunior High otiice. It is the duty of these girls to check attendance, to answer telephone calls that come to the oflice, and to run errands for the various teachers. During the latter part of April the senior members of the staff were honor guests at a pitehfin supper held at the home of Mrs. Cook, given by Mrs. Cook and the remaining members of the staif. THIRD ROW: Madeline Higbie Margaret Virtue Betty Trout Martha Moore Mary Herr Shelby Marietta Todd Coldeine Akers Mildred Badgley Rosemary Parr Betty Edwards Pauline Gill Betty Adney SECOND RCWW: Mary Louise Witt Lois Abbott Lucille Jackson Juanita Gill Vada Hedge Dorthea Stewart SECOND ROW: Phyllis Lowe Mary Ann VVynkoop Helen Badgley Ruth Audra Miller Peggy Hornaday Anita Rayl Marguerite Montgomery FIRST RCHW: Edna Mortan Elva Eulwider Mary Dutch .lean McCord Betty Newkirk Betty Montgomery FIRST RQUW: Mrs. Cook, Librarian CEDARS i935 Thirteen The Pennant, due to finances, was changed this year from a printed paper to a mimeographed one. Instead of having four pages as it has previously had, it contained six. The paper was published on an average of every week and a half, All the mimeographing and cutting of stencils was done hy memhers ol the staff. Page editors were used the first semester, hut this plan was changed the second semester, and chairmen from the class wuhlishing the Pennant were chosen to l . oversee the gathering and wuhlishini' of the news. i 5 I 5 Betty Adney and Patria Daily served as cofeditors of first and sixth pages the first semester. Betty Arm' strong presided over second page, George Burgess edited third page and .loan Vsfimhorough, the fourth. Betty D. Coomhs was in charge of the sports page. Chairmen for the second semester were: Anita Rayl, Roland Hicks, George Wild, Helen Hackett, Richf ard Wliite, Frances Beck, Barhara Smith, Peggy Hornaf day, Mary Ann Vxfynkoop, Byron Cunningham, and Billy Lantz. During this semester the class was divided into two stalls and puhlished the Pennant under superf vision of the ahove chairmen. lflrst sl'llll'Sfl'l' Ponnault Staff S1-volul S1'llll'Sfl'l' Pl'llll3lllf Stal if From the 193-P39 staifs several memhers were selected to help puhlish the Lehanon Reporter during the second SCINCSYCY. SECOND RCFW: .lean Stewart john Miller Ora Merriott Lee Porter Grace Field Patria Daily Charles Forhes Richard Lenox blames McIntyre FIRST ROXV: Martha M. Bradley Mildred Badgley Lucille Thompson Ann McColley ,loan Vsfimhorough Betty Armstrong Betty Adney Eunice Sutphin Betty Coomhs THIRD ROVJ: james Goodwin Grace Field Anita Rayl George Vxfild Roland Hicks S ECC WN D RUNV: Byron Cunningham Lewis Miller Marjorie Gosnell Dorothy Taylor Frances Beck Helen Hackett Lora Dodd FIRST RUXN: Billy Lant: Richard Wliitt' john Chamhers Barhara Smith Dorothy Edens Peggy Hornaday Lucy Thompson NOT IN PICTURE: Vv'illiam Lewis Mary Ann VVynkoop Fourteen CEDARS 2935 Debate National Honor Society The 193485 Lebanon Debate squad ended a highly successful season, winning 14 out of QU debates, for an average of 7U per cent. The schedule was as follows: Wtuii Lost Anderson Tournament .,,,,,7.,......,....,. S 2 Cirls' Dual Debate with Logansport 1 I Southport ,7,,..,,,........,...,,,...., .......,,.., 2 U Triangular .....,......7,,,, .. 7,,Y,.. ll 2 District Tournament ,.........,,i.,,,,,,,..... 3 1 Five nonfdecision debates with Shortridgc, Tech' nical, and the freshman team of DePauw were also included on the schedule. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Eleven new members were made eligible for mem' bership in the National Forensic League as a result of the Anderson Tournament. This is an honorary forenf sic organization, and to be eligible for membership in this organization a student must have represented his school in some forensic contest. Points for membership are given for oratorieal contests, debates, and declamaf tion and discussion contests. As a member gains N. F. L points he receives the following degrees: 10 points'- The Degree of Merit: 30 pointsf -The Degree of Honor: 60 points 'The Degree of Excellence: 100 pointsHfThe Degree of Distinction. Present members and their degrees are: Mr. Gooch, the degree of distinction f1oS.4J: Weiidell Martin, the degree of distinctiong Betty Adney, the degree of disf tinction: Betty Armstrong, the degree of excellence: C0lIffl1!ll'L4J ou Page S9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fifteen per cent of the graduating class is elected to the National Honor Society, which was first organzzed in L. H. S. in 1923, These members are chosen by facf ulty members. First announcement of the election of candidates is made on Honor Day of the class' junior year, second on Homecoming, and the third is made at the end of the second six weeks' period in the following spring term. Membership in this organization is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a high school student. Qual' iiications for membership in the National Honor Society are based upon leadership, service, character, and scholastic standing. Its chief aim is to promote these qualifications. The sponsors of the local National Honor Society hold membership in at least one honorary society, Miss Lillian Witt, Miss Mary Ann Tauer, Miss Ruth Brookf shire, and Mr. Wztlter Tyre were elected to the local chapter of the society when in high school. Miss Kath- leen Davis was a member of the Shortridge group, lMr. T. L. Christian and Mr. Cecil Bennington were membsrs of Phi Beta Kappa at Wzibztsh. Second Row: Betty Adney, Ann McCollcy, Patria Daily, Eunice Sutphin, Barbara Cray. First Row: Charles Hedge, Weiidell Martin, john Fulf wider, blames McIntyre, james Hanna. Not in Picture: Mildred Badgley, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Betty Edwards, Betty D. Coombs, Leah Morton, Opal Martin, Grace Field. CEDARS E935 Fifteen The stall' for the 193 L. H. S. Cedars was chosen hy Mr. T, L. Christian, principal, and Miss Ruth Brookf shire, head of the journalism department, as the result of tryouts among all seniors interested in journalistic work. The following seniors were chosen: Editorfinf chief, Mary Lou Bradshaw: Business Manager, blames Hannag Bookfkeeper, Mildred Badgleyg Senior editor, Betty Adneyg Activities editor, Betty Armstrong: Class editor, Barhara Urayg Sports editor, Betty D. Coomhs: Circulation manager, james Melntyrez Art and Picture editor, Eunice Sutphing Typist editor, Delores Campbell: Copy editor, Grace Field. Other seniors who were selected as assistants were: john Fulxvider, Lucille Thompson, Ann McColley, joan VVimhorough, Betty Edwards, Ora Merriott, Dorothy Edens, Charles Forhes, Elizaheth Kennedy, Frances ltowell, Edna Lasley, Maxine Daugherty, Eleanor Pearl, Patria Daily, and Ophia Ferguson. Third Roxy: Grace Field, Eleanor Pearl, Delores Campf hell, james Melntyre, john Fulwider, Weiiclell Marf tin, james Hanna, Charles Forhes, Ura Merriott. Second Row: Edna Lasley. Patria Daily, Barhara Gray, Ann McColley, Lucille Thompson, Betty D. Coomhs, Mary Lon Bradshaw, Betty Edwards, Betty Armf strong. First Row: Betty Adney, Mildred Badgley, Uphia Ferf guson, Dorothy Edens, Eunice Sutphin, Frances Powell, Eli:aheth Kennedy, Maxine Daugherty, Joan Vxfimhorough. j 1ll'll3ll'S Sta ff Quill 8 Svroll By a charter received in 1920, L. H. S. xvas permitted to organize a chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society, national honor society for high school journalists. To he eligihle for memhership in this organization, a student must he a junior or senior in high school or a post graduateg he must he in the upper third of his class seholasticallyz he must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic work, and he must have heen rec- ommended hy the local journalism advisor and approved hy the national secretary. Each school year the national chapter of the Quill and Scroll swonsors three contests, consisting oli various divil l s sions. This year L. H. S. wa: well represented in these contests and in each received mention. At the present time there are eleven memhers ot' this society in L. H. S. Second Row: james Melntyre, .Ioan Vxfimhorough, Betty Armstrong. Grace Field, james Hanna. First Row: Ura Merriott, Betty Edwards, Eunice But' phin, Barhara Gray, l'atria Daily. Not in Picture: Betty Adney. Sixteen CEDARS E935 Sooietas llomanas Pourquoi Pas Club The first Societas Romanas was organized in 1927 under the supervision of Miss Olivia Voliva, for the purpose of encouraging the study of advanced Latin. Each member of this club must have completed four semesters and be working on the lifth semester of Latin Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month, and special topics on Roman life, manners and customs, Roman mythology and literature, Roman art, and cities and government as they were in the days when Rome was at her height, are discussed. Each year it has been a custom of the club to hold a Roman banquet, served, as nearly as possible, in true Old Roman style. Ollicers of the club for the past year were: Weiidell Martin, first consulg Ann McColley, second consul, jim Honan, quaestor1 Leah Morton, curilefaedilz and Barbara Gray, plebianfaedil. Une unusual event in the club's calendar this year was when the members were guests at the party given by the Latin Club of Thorntown High School, This party was in the form of a Latin banquet and was served in a style used by the old Romans. Second Row: Grace Field, Barbara Cray, Ann McColf ley, Betty Adney, Elsie Aldrich, Leah Morton, lxlilf dred Latham. First Row: Edna Lasley, Weiidell Martin, Miss Masters, sponsor: blames Honan, Barbara Smith, Alberta Green. ln order to stimulate and promote interest among high school vu ails in the French lan fuare and ieowle, s l l Ps 1-. the Pourquoi Pas Club was organized in 1926. Ivliss Ruth Brookshire French teacher is now swonsor ot the , , l club. Each month the club is entertained by a party held in the home of one of the members. Once a month a business meeting is held at school during the activity period. Here talks and reports on French life and cus' toms are given by the members or by some one who has lived or traveled in France. During the closing week of the 1934 school term, the club sponsored a display of articles from France, which had been collected by thc members. These, along with books on French industries and a product map of France, made by the French 6 class, made a very interesting display. Twice a year the club has a candy sale, and in the fall a weiner roast begins the club's activities, lt has been the custom of the club to award .1 FBWJU prize on Honor Day to the outstanding student in French 2. Two groups of students are eligible for membership: Those having completed either French 3 or French 4, and seniors maintaining a high scholastic standing in French 2. Ollicers for 1934 and 1935 are: Ophia Ferguson, president: John Darnall, vicefpresident, and Ben Coombs, secretaryftreasurer. C0?lffIllll'l! au Pagz' 29 CEDARS N35 Seventeen Urgani:etl for the purpose of spreading cheer and sunshine throughout the school ancl community, the Sunshine Society was first started in L. H. S. in 1013. This organization is matle up of all the girls in the school working in four separate committees, each headed hy a stutlent chairman ancl sponsor: The Sunshine Spirit in the School. The Black ancl Gold, The Sunshine Spirit in the Community, and The Daughters of Apollo. Monthly meetings are in charge of these committees, lluring the tirst semester of each school year a play is given under the auspices of the Sunshine Society ancl this year the society chose as their play Louisa M. Alf cott's Little Vv'oinen.i' A silver tea for girls antl their mothers was also sponsorecl hy the society. Aclleris local department store presentetl a style show, accompaniecl hy a talk on apf propriate clothes for school wear. Un Novemher 17 a large clelegation represente-cl the Lehanon Society at the District Sunshine Convention at Monon. lncliana, Furnishing the girls' rest room was the main project ol the society lor this year. Directing the activities of the organization is the Sunshine Council macle up of representatives of each class antl the otlicers ot' the organi:ation. The council meets when callccl together hy the president or hy the sponsor, Miss Bliss Maple. The otlicers for 193469 are: President, Ann Mc' Colleyg Vieefpresiclent. Peggy Hornaclayg Recording Sec' retary. Betty Voris: Corresponding Secretary, .lean Ellen McCorcl. antl Treasurer. Betty Atlney. Se-nior Sunsllim- l'oum-il Junior SllllSllilll' 1 l0Illll'il Memhers of the council are: Eunice Sutphin. Milf tlrecl Batlgley, Ruth Miller, Cecelia Zissis. Margaret Martin, and Martha Rogers. Second Row: Eunice Sutphin. Milclrecl Baclgley, Ruth Miller, Cecelia Zissis, lvlargaret Martin. Miss Nlaple, sponsor. First Row: Miss Bell, clean of girls: Ann Mclfolley. Betty Voris, Martha Rogers, Peggy Hornaclay. Betty Adney, jean McCord. Under the leadership and guitlance ol Mrs. Stephen- son the Junior High Sunshine Society was organized. Girls entering junior High are initiatecl as mcmhers ot this organization and then are automatically matle mem' hers of the Senior High Society when they hecome Freshmen This year the society sponsoretl tlental work among several neecly stutlents antl at Christinas time eleven haskets of toocl ancl toys were also tlistrihl utecl. During the year several school hooks antl articles ot clothing were purchasecl. At Hallowe'en ancl Valenf tine seasons the society sponsoretl two matinee tlances tor the girls. ln ortler to make money for their tlilllerf ent projects the society gave cancly, paper. antl hrown giant sales. Uilicers for the 193-P35 year are: Presitlent. Norma .lean Thompsong Vicefpresitlent, Norma VX'iltlg antl Secf retaryfTreasurer, Suzanne Ulen. The executive cominitf tee consists of Donna Siess ancl Ann Custer from the tawfnunnfnu PJg'g1 Eighreen CEDARS I935 Ili-Y Club Boostvlfs Club The first HifY club was organized in L. H. S, in 1925 to encourage Christian lite and the spirit of fellow! ship among the boys. During the past year this club has rendered many useful services to the school. At Open House during Homecoming, members of the club distributed basketf ball schedules to the alumni. Several members aided the Sunshine Society in distributing Sunshine baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The second Thursday of each month is set aside for the meetings of this club, at which time roundftable dis' cussions on topics pertaining to school life are featured. Each year a boy is sent to the State Older Boys' Conf ference to represent the local organization. Directing the activities of the club during the past year were: George Burgess, presidentg Lee Porter, vicef presidentg Vifendell Martin, secretaryg Richard White, treasurer, and Mr. Glenn Neeves, who acted as the sponsor of the club. Fourth Row: Weiidell Martin, Junior Clemenson, joe Witt, Phillip Bassett, Byron Cunningham, Bob Laflin, james Hanna. Third Row: Arthur Darnell, Merritt Ford, lvan Linton, Wzilter Souders. George Wild, Marion Swinford, Buren Crane, James Goodwin. Second Row: H. R. Ritchie, Richard 'NVhite, Theodore Gullion, Richard Lenox, Charles Forbes, Lee Porter, james Mclntyre, Keith Holmes. First Row: Willisiiii Lewis, Ura Kincaid, Charles Hedge, Meredith Bratton, Williriiii Lusk, Morris Ritchie, Ora Merriott, Ben Hershberger, VJinl'ord Groover, Robf ert Cassidy, .lohn Fulwider. To boost all activities in which L. H. is repref sented is the purpose of the Boosters Club, which was tirst organized in 1916 by Searle Comley and Russell Chambers. The members meet every other Monday during activity period to discuss various ways of boost' ing school activities. These boys acted as ushers during the basketball season and also presented a play at a convocation prof gram in May. Membership in the Boosters Club includes live junf iors and live seniors. By this system each member has two lull years of membership. At the end of the school year five sophomores are selected by the club memb:rs, and voted on by members of the faculty. The follow' ing September these boys as juniors become active members. Officers of the club this year are: Charles Forbes, president, and james Hanna, treasurer. Mr. Wallter Tyre, English instructor, acted as sponsor for this orf ganization. Second Row: john Darnall, Richard Wliite, Robert Cassidy, Charles Forbes, Mr. Tyre, sponsor. First Row: Morris Ritchie, blames Hanna, james Good' win, john Fulvvider, James Mclntyre, james Honan. Charles Broshar, Gilbert Smith, Charles Martin, ,lim Richman and Harry Hawkins were selected from the sophomore class during the second semester to replace the five graduating seniors in this organization. CEDARS I935 Nineteen Since its organization in 1927 by Miss Bliss Maple, the Home Economics Club has been an active organizaf tion in L. H. S. New members are chosen each year in the fall and spring, members being required to have two credits in domestic science. Bifmonthly meetings are held at the homes oi' the girls at which time interesting programs pertaining to homefmaking are given by the members. It is customary for the club each year to study the foods and styles of serving in various foreign countries. Two annual guest parties are given by the club each year. 21 This group of girls assists in the preparation and serving oi' all banquets and dinners which are given by the school, Each year the club sends delegates to the Home Ec Convention held at Technical High School, It is the purpose of this club to develop appreciation, interest, and knowledge in all phases of homefmaking. Through the influence of their club the girls realize their responsibility to their home, their school, and com, munity, and pledge themselves to help promote a more friendly spirit among the high school girls. The oiiiccrs for the club this year were: Frances Powell, prcsidentg Eunice Sutphin, vicefpresident, and Mary Ann Vxfynkoop, secretaryftreasurer. Third Row: Kathleen Campbell, Marguerite Montgomf ery, Lucy Thompson, Helen Badgley, Mary Olive Powell. Second Row: Frances Powell, Nina Neese, Ophia Ferf guson, Ann McColley, Miss Maple, sponsor, Lucille Thompson, jean Stewart, Martha jean Waltciii, Mar' jorie Cosnell. Home Ee Club Science Club First Row: Mary Edens, Mary K. Wzilkcr, Martha Rog- crs, Eunice Sutphin, Einogene Blubaugh, Dorothy Edens, Mildred Badgley, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Roxie Gregg. Although the baby among other clubs, the Science Club, organized in 1932, is one of the most outstanding and active organizations in the school. With the purpose of encouraging an interest in science, meetings were held every other week on Tues' day evenings. At these meetings, reports on recent def velopments in science were given by the membersg slides on the manufacturing of various products were shown and Mr. Cecil Bennington and Mr. M. M. jones, science instructors and club sponsors, often performed interesting experiments. Informal discussions on current science topics usually followed the program. To stimulate interest among the members, the club held a kid party early in the fall. One of the highlights in the programs given this year occurred in january, when the club sponsored a lecture on light and the care of the eyes, presented by a prominent Indianapolis Pubf lic Service representative. At this meeting special invi- tations were issued to local optometrists and parents of the members. At the election of ofiiccrs for l93-P35 Ben Hersh- berger was elected president: Ophia Ferguson, vicefpresf identg Maurice Schoen, secretaryftreasurer, and Patria Daily, assistant secretary, Fourth Row: Betty Adney, Barbara Gray, Opal lvlartin, Enid Poynter, Lucille Thompson, Mildred Finch, Canrinned on Pug: 38 9 ga gr Ny ,. .M Ni k lm ,, N Xwk. , 'N 3 h V Q ,Sh F kz 54 :Q P 1 M X r. . W 1 gff'-3-mm? 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Sh slain vi ' 'QQ N' Imaam 'EL s: v p5 I Qt x ,eg ' e z . ag A Twenfy-fwo CEDARS I935 Commercial Club May Fest 1 l The first Commercial Club was organized in 1927 by Miss Ewbank and Miss Blackman in order to stimulate interest in commercial subjects and to give students a chance to hear practical talks by business men and wom' en. Since that time it has continued to be one of the most active organizations in Lebanon High School. Niiss Violet Brown and Miss Kathleen Davis are the present club sponsors. In order to become a member a student must have two credits in commercial subjects and working on two more, or have obtained the equivalent of four credits. Subjects offering commercial credits are: Type 1 and 2, commercial arithmetic, secretarial training, and business English. During the meetings, papers on different phases of commercial work are read by the members. An inter' esting talk by a representative of Central Business Col' lege was featured at the April meeting. At various times during the year chili and pitchfin suppers were held. The oiiicers tor 1934 and 1935 are: President, james Mclntyreg Vicefpresident, Betty Coombs, and Secretaryf Treasurer, Charles Hedge. Fourth Row: jelferson Waiod, James Hanna, john Fulf wider, Lee Porter, james McIntyre, Charles Forbes, Donald Rice, Charles Hedge, Theodore Gullion, Miss Davis, sponsor, Aletha Dicks. Third Row: Eileen johnson, Mildred Tribbett, Mar' guerite Gibbs, Mary Bowman, june Reveal, Hazel Hill, Mary XfVells, Louise Miller, Sarah Green, Mary Ashley, Roxie Gregg, Dorothy Edens, Miss Brown, sponsor. Second Row: Delores Campbell, Dorothy NVitt, Opal Martin, Enid Poynter, Mary Edens, Edna Lasley, Patria Daily, Betty Coombs, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Betty Edwards, Rosemary Parr, Lora Dodd. First Row: Maxine Daugherty, Mildred Badgley, Ann McColley, Ophia Ferguscin, Frances Powell, Eunice Sutphin, Emogene Blubaugh, Martha Mitchell, Max' ine Ludlow, Nina Neese, Pauline Gill. Through the combined efforts of the physical educa- tion, art, and music departments, the annual May Fcsf tival was held this year during the second week in lw1ay. Each grade from the grade schools was represented in this pageant along with the girls' gym classes from the junior and senior high schools. The program was arranged by Mrs. Keith Cox and was presented to follow the months of the school year, the lirst part of the program starting with the beginning of the term and the latter part devoted to the finish of the school year. Proceeds from this Festival will go to increase the equipment for the physical education department. CEDARS I935 Twenty-three Girls' Glee Club Each year at the beginning of the school term, try' outs are held for membership in the Boys' and Girls' Special Clee Clubs. This group of students during the past year cofoperated with the school officials in present' ing several projects, and were also invited as guest artists by several outstanding community organizations. The Girls' Glee Club opened their activities by fur' nishing entertainment at a banquet held at the Ulen Country Club for the Indiana Superintendents' Club. Later on in the year the girls presented programs at meetings of the Literary, Research, and Cooking Clubs. Under the direction of Miss McNeal and with the aid of the Glee Clubs, a Christmas pageant was pref sented in the gym before the student body and guests. Since no May festival would be complete without music, the Glee Clubs were asked to aid in making this under- taking a success. In keeping with an old tradition of L. H. S, the activities of the Glee Clubs came to a close Commencef ment night, when the combined clubs presented a mu' sical program, with twentyffour seniors making their final appearance in a Glee Club activity. From the Girls' Special Glee Club three trios were selected to represent L. H. S. in the North Central As' sociation of Music contest held in Indianapolis this Boys' Glen' Club spring. These trios placed in the contest and as a result were made eligible to sing in a chorus consisting of all the winners from the states and provinces of Canada. Those girls in the trios were: Betty Edwards, Lucile Thompson, Maxine Daugherty, Janice Hines, Pauline Gill, Harriet Davis, Mary C. Demaree, and Dorothy Vxlitli. Second Row: Harriet Davis, Lora Dodd, Dorothy Witt, Janice Hines, Ruth Miller, Madeline Higbie, Rosa Melson, Pauline Gill, Mildred Badgley, Maxine Daugherty, Betty Armstrong. First Row: Lucy Thompson, Lucille Thompson, Betty Edwards, Mary jane Kersey, Dorothy Hershberger, Virginia Sharpe, Cecelia Zissis, Emogene Blubaugh, Mary Bowman. Third Row: Williztni Lewis, Charles Carr, Charles Forbes, Wzilter Myers, Harold Havens, Lewis Miller, Williziiii Lantz. Second Row: Ora Kincaid, Lee Porter, Richard Lenox, jack Click, Weiidell Martin, Ora Merriott, Richard White. First Row: Charles Hedge, james Williziiiis, Wzilter Souders, Merritt Ford, Ben Hershberger, Bud Hay, Buren Crane, Len Beck. Twenty-four CEDARS i935 Band llrchestra What would a basketball game be without the I.. H. S. band? This band was organized at the beginning of the school year by Mr. Ivlarvin Richey, director, and con' sisted of boys from the grade, junior high, and senior high schools. During the entire basketball season the band fur' nished music at the games, provided music between acts of several plays, and during the sectional tournament combined with the county school bands, under the di' rection of Mr. Richey and Mr. Albert Fiscus, band director at Dover High School. Band practice was held each Tuesday and Thursday during the second period in the band room. Nlarvin Richey, Charles Richardson Dick Crawford director Frank Akers Bob Gmcgpie Ivan Linton Eugene Schooley Howard Barnet, George Palmer Robert Metlord L' Russell Wliitzikei' Fred lacobelli Robert COOUS Lawrence Swails Charles Hysong Ben Coombs Under the direction of Miss Alma McNeal. musical instructor, an orchestra made up of both junior and senior high school students and consisting of eleven pieces was organized at the beginning of the school term. This orchestra furnished music between the acts of the Sunshine and Junior plays and was also asked by a county school to furnish music for a play. Mtisic was furnished for the Christmas pageant and May Festival by this orchestra, and at Commencement the seniors lockedfstep to the music of the L. H. S. orchestra. Elmer Coy Rose lvlisenheimer Charles Hysong james Honan Miss McNeal, director Guernie Neuman Dwight McCrocklin Betty Edwards Milbern Hogan x,w7lllii1lT1 Shirley Eugene Schooley Muneil Swope CEDARS i935 Twenty-five WE APULGGIZE Juniors Hey, boy! Wait a minute. Don't turn that page so fast. Take just one little look at these jolly, jittery juniors. Gaze but one moment on the faces of Ben Coombs, P. fPresident, not punk ,, Bob Cassidy, V. P. fVice President, not vox populi,, and junior Ritchie, S. T. fwhich stands not for sorta tough but for Sec' retaryfTreasurer,. The juniors pitched their annual brawl on October 5. A couple of seniors lowered themselves a sufficient amount to appear on the program. After some entertainment, Miss Brown gave the signal and 40,000 were killed in the rush for what some' one said was lemonade and wafers. Al's Night Owls furnished the noise to which the roughnecks cut capri' cious capers. In order to show that it was possible for a group of highfstrung younguns to produce a performance of pos' sible value, the juniors gave Honor Bright. In be' tween such small catastrophies as falling scenery, johnny Darnall and Barbara Jane Smith, with a tempermental chorus girl fBetty Voris,, sold India Paper editions, jumped from windows fwith the help of a sheet, into a glass frame, and fought with the servants, to say noth' ing of rich aunts and bishop uncles fHarriet Davis and jim Goodwin,. A practical lesson for a fiancee with two fiances was well taught, the moral being-off with the old brunette and on with a new blonde. Policemen junior Clemenson and George Palmer invaded the scene to protect johnny from a designing chorus girl, notorif Sophomores At that season of the year when the corn ears are bursting, eighty-nine of our red brethren assembled to elect their chiefs. QNote that after the Indian fashion no squaws were allowed to participate in the planning of their snake dances, hunting, and fishing and whatever else aborigines do., jack Click was selected as the brav-A est of the braves. If the aforementioned should fall while on the warpath, that one Harold Haven should lead the band was the decision of the council. The youth Clay Ulen was selected to wear the feather of the treasurer of the tribe. A learned squaw, Miss Masters, and a wellfknown Indian musician, Mr. Richey Qhe al' ways summons the braves to the warpath, were named chief sages to advise and direct through the harvest, through snows, through leafing and until the hot rays of the sun should disperse the Indians to other fsome say happier, hunting grounds. This tribe of Indians is called the Sophomores from the Greek word for foolish. It is one of those mysteries of the ancient peoples how this tribe of Indians came to be called by this name, but may it be said that like the Aztecs they must have reached a high state of civilizaf tion to have mastered even this one word of Greek. It was at the time of the golden harvest moon, Fri' day, November 2, when both braves and squaws gathf ous for a liason with George Washingtimii. All in all our hero's mother fMary Frances Smith, grew gray, the butler QH. R. Ritchie, grew black in the ocular organ, the gardener flrish Honan, grew indignant as well as the other servants. In a garden of Oriental loveliness, the juniors ref ceived the Seniors of 1935. After the welcome and response by the class presidents, Peggy Hornaday, prof gram chairman, struck the japanese gong and the program began. Martha jane Swiggett and Katherine Faulkinbury played two duets. Mr. Ed Hodge sang a charming group of songs, and was immediately prof claimed a dulcet voiced Romeo. After our steamer had docked, we watched two sailors fMary Jane Kersey and Mary Herr Shelby, dance, accompanied by Jean Ellen McCord, An alluring trio of japanese lotus blossoms in their native costumes tripped like lovely butterflies Uunior Ritchie, Ben Coombs, and John Chambers,. The Japanese mystic of the long mustaches Uames Good' win, gazed into the crystal globe fstrongly suspected to be a goldfish bowl,, and saw twenty years ahead when the present senior class would fwe hope, be running from some barbarous headhunters in darkest Africa. The pastel organdies of the senior girls blended into the japanese theme as all danced or played cards to the blasts of Al's Night Owls. And' as they departed, it might be said A lovely time was had by all, and so we went to see the japanese sandman after being drenched in a downpour just outside the door. ered together to eat donuts and drink cider and hold their annual tribe festival. A varied program was pref sented including two short playlets, indicative of that feeling for drama and all kinds of artistic beauty so peculiar to this tribe of Indians. All the squaws were there in bright beads and new buckskin dresses with the very latest fringe, and they talked about their neighbors' new tepees and the newest way for making deerskin moccasins and how to grind corn meal with that new wrinkle in the stone. The braves in stiff new moccasins and long trailing eagles' feathers, stalked about, glancing neither to right nor left, or stood in groups talking of the possibilities of hunting and fishing along Prairie Creek this season. Then they all danced to the beat of the tomtom fably beat by Mrs. Jeanette Shirley, who visited the tribe for this great occasion,, a lithe, graceful dance. Down at the end of the totem pole telling of this great fete we find the names of those in charge. General: Maurice Bradley, chairman: Dorothy Taylor and Lorraine Wolfington. Entertainment: Jean Mc' Cord, chairman: Mary Dutch, Tom Billingsly, and Leon Doughty. Refreshment: Eileen Simmons, chairman: Mary jane Kersey, Otis Richmond, and James McVey. Ticket: Gilbert Smith, chairman: Harry Hawkins, jan' ice Hine, and Marietta Todd. Twenfy-six CEDARS E935 ll INIOR S Firir Razz' Aletha Mary Dielu Berta Crews Ruth Bowman Mildred flamphell Leah .Auliley Elsie Aldrich liern Cleaver Martha Defvlott Martha M. Bradlev Katie Cfamphell SL'L'flIlz1 Ruiz' Harriett Davix Helen Badgley Flflf Km' Martha Stexene Mzii'y A. Vvvynlioop ,lean Stewart Mildred fitliimley Bai hara Smith Btffy XIUE IN Vera Vfallaee Cieneya Vxlard Otha Shelly Mary Withiim Pretty Berry Ben Cooinhf Meredith llmratton liinior f.lemen-on ilohn ffhamherx l,l'1i ,'hlWlN1I! Donald Baldwin Tfrjrzf Rllll' john Colley Uielt Crowl llolwert flavidy .lohn Darnall AI'fl1lll'lDLlI'I1Cll Philip Baweu efrfollcl Razz' Rus'-ell Vxfliitailcer Donald Snow Nlarion Swinlord lired Trippa lame-1 Vv'1ll1ains lohn Vxfyyatt Aloe Vfitt Xxylllllfkl Vx'alter4 Martha Vyialton Mary li, Smith Fir-rr Rau' Naomi Richardson Dorothy McDaniel Mary Olive Powell Geraldine Patterson Vfanda Murphy fN1arthaRogers Margaret lvlartin Ruth Miller Anita Rose Rayl .frfoalzf Razz' joe Pauley Bill Rogers Filirf Rau' Edith Hickman Alhvrta Green Mildred Latham Betty Evans Marguerite Gibbs Peggy Hornaday Vxfaneta Ford Marjorie Gosnell Genevieve Harlos .Yucamf Rau' lim Honan Bud Hay WYISE ANI! IITIIEIIWYISE lvlarion Newliirk Paul Padgett Nlaryin Qliieli junior Ritchie Mary K, Sanders Eva Marie Sander Marie Saiilrion Tfvjrif llnll' Alohn Miller H. Rlleliii' George Palmer Lewix Mille' .lim Goodwin Forest Dougherty Rowell lirenrh Ura Kincaid Dick Lenox fwlarjorie Hunt Tffinf Rau' Rohert Gaygr Keith Holmes Robert Heady Lloyd Heneiix CEDARS I935 Tweniy-seven lfirff Rau' Eileen Simmons Margaret Virtue Mary L. ficrilircs Mary Selhy Marietta Tudd Lurraine Vfullingitun fiCC1llllZli4lN Virginia Taylwr Betty Trout .irrmzd Rau' Eugene Sehnuley ,lamcs 'l'rihhet Clay l,llen XvlX'lllZlltE!!1ClUI'S Flllff Rlllll Luczle Dean Elva liulwider Mary Dutch ,lusephine Conner Marv Camphell Luis Beck Bernice Burtun Marjuiie Coy Luueva Evans Eugene Clingenpell elirrffilif Rau' Maurice Bradley Ruherl Clamphell Mary Herr Shelhy Ruth Suuher ViuletSian1ield Mary E. Vv'est Betty llim Yeager Durulhy Vxiitt Tlrml Rau' Harnlel Thurman Billy Shrink XX'illiam Sample Barnev Sutphin Max Stult: Uilhert Smith Dun Smith Vfaync NVilliams Claire Sheets Ruhert Eagglesun Leun Uuughty ,Iuhn Bowman ,luhn Davis Kathleen Dawsun Alherla BurresQ Tlrjrif Rau' Frank English ,lack Click Cfharles Carr ffharles Brushar llilly Hales Tum Billinggsly l,en Beck Nurman Carr SUPHOMORES Firrf Rau' Martha Muure Martha Perkins Fern Perkins Leona Phillips Iflurahelle Perlcins Duris MillL'i' Marthena Merriut! Rosa Melsun Ruth Miller .frmml Rua' Dnnalcl Pelerman Philip Rice blames Richman Clark Miller Firrt Rail' Virginia Lnwnler Mary L, liregury Cural Lewallen Aluanita Gulliun Angeline .Iuhns Louise Cihhs Madeline Highie tlanice Hine Annahelle Kincaid .Yffroznf Knu- Dwight Mcflrueklin Melvin Hardesty Harry Hawkins Richard Jackson Utls Richman Clarence Miller Ruheit Lewis .'Xrex'a R-:wal Margi. hlriritguimre Tliml Kun' Ralph Marlin 3 ciilll l 4u'IL'I' Eugene Quick llurnie Newman Lnuis Newman Charles Nurris l,l1Il2llllMlllllkilI1 Bill Neese liuherl Urear Harnlnl Meulslwr Durla Lucas l'hyllis Alean Luwe :Xnna Mani' lsenhu Mahel ,lnhnsun Mary -lane Kersey ,I ean Ellen Mcflurul Tfvrif Run' Carl Lallin Ralph Hughes Vfavne Laytun james McYey Haruld Havens Mereelilh Hughes james .lnrrlan Samuel lsenhuur RimylVlClI1ly'I'e 'I'0'l'l'IDl PULES ANI! 'l'El'EES Twenfy-eighl CEDARS 1935 FRESH MEN Fifi! Run' Barlvara Cox Kathaleen Bryant Edna Alnney Madge Buehanon Eileen Davis Helen Burgess Ann Custer lean Coomhs Ruth Carinaeli Mary ,Io Chaille Siwrlfl Rnu' Edward Breswler Roy Davia Frank Akers Bula floons FIM! Rau' Mary F. Ross' Shannon Edna Morton lean Miller' lean Ritchie Franees Rohixon Bonnie Neaae Betty Newliirli ,limzazrf Razz' Kenneth Nanee Psill Peterman Dick Morrix Billy llale Eugene Bartlett Paul Darnell Anna Clemens Lois Alvlaott EIl1Illl1M.Lj1lXlLlbtII Tfvmf Rnu' Sam Booth Paul Dodgon Fletcher Bowen Lowell Burgess Dick Crawford Elmer Coy Charles Agan Rohert Chrixtiao Frank Adney Howard Barnett Vv'arren Myerx Thomaf Mitchell Margaret Neptune Marjorie Pittman llowemary Pearl Rohert Perlciiw Tlimf Rau' Iohn l'aulQen BL'lllVllSCI1lHkfllllL'I' Lawrence Myerw Rex Rolwixori Wlllllillll Ragfrdale Robert Morphew C I. Roger- FIITI Ruiz' Lorena Gill Vada Alice Hedge Mary F. Harlos lda Fellmy Mary C. Eghert Madge Gill -luanita Gill Betty Goodwin Betty Lee Grizzle Xrrand Rou- Mary E. Galvin Kathleen Evans Naneia Hawkins Mary B. Harmon Flrinf Ruiz' Rohert Vvlitt Emory Vxfilliams Mary Virtue Mary E. Vxforrell Mildred Wzird leanne Wills Mary Louise Witt Dorothy Vlfatkins Suzanne Lllen Mary Amina lindres Jlxllvert Graham Rohert Gillewpie Arehel Foster Willie Fine Charlea Hailon Tlrmf Rm' Richard Harlm Billy Etter Eugene Harlos Harold Green john Faulkinhury Delhert Eaigleson Eugene Hedge Kenneth Carver .lrrfnnl Ron lvan Wlilhizile Milhert Vvlyatt Vvfilliam Vv'hite Rohert Wiillee Devon Vvlitmer lohn Vy7iinl'rorough liorrest Vfhitalcer C EDARS 193 5 Twenty-nine Firrt Row Rose Misenheimer Joanna Kern Lucille Jackson Anna Pearl Ludlow Catherine Immel Violet Howson Martha Huffman Frances Hine .Sirzand Raw Margaret Martin Esther Martin Mildred Long Mary jane Mace Maxine McCoy Fin! Row Virginia Spray N. Thompson Donna Siess Lois Todd Violet Swift, Lois Saulmon Ieanette Shoemaker Helen Saulmon Alberta McKinsey Robert McKenzie Clarence Laflin Albert Mclntyre Third RUM' Kenneth Meenach Robert Mefford 1. W. McKinsey Milburn Hogan Marvin Hicks Kenneth Hawkin james H. Mcliityre -lean Jeffries Forrest johnson .Ymmd Rau' Catherine Shepherd Martlia Sicks Mary E. Schultz Bill Taylor William Shirley Lloyd Sallee Russell Sipe Paul Terrill Lawrence Swails GREEN PASTURES The time has come, ye editor said, to speak of many things. Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, of cabbages andvfso I took freshmen. And what a sub' ject! It is with the greatest pleasure that I take my typewriter in hand, and write a eulogy or biography or something about these youngies. They started olf the year with the proverbial bang. 'Twas the twelfth of October, when all through the gym, not a creature was stirring, except all the freshies fand any upperclassmen who could sneak inll. Frank Adney, the honorable president, acted as host, and was ably asf sisted by Cappy Sutphin, vicefpresident, and Mary Louise Witt, secretary. The wee ones danced, etc., and cavorted from 7:30 until7?7 f1O:3Oj, Of course, after the ball was brawled out, some of the braver male sex escorted some of the weaker sex home. And, speaking of athletes, the class of '38 really had 'em. The softball team managed to ooze the sophof mores from third place in the final standing to take that place themselves. And then, in interclass basketball, they ended up in third place again. Take the advice of your correspondent, folks, and watch for these boys in another year or two. lt's my humble opinion that johnny Watson is goin' places. While the boys were covering themselves with athf letic glory, the girls were out for bigger game. -lust between me and Winchell, a few of our more prominent senior boys were nearly worried to a frazzle by the efforts of these dames. When occupied by this more important work the femmes used their time cooking, playing basketball, and learning their hic, haec, hoe's. Well, this just about completes this biography of the class of YS, so I think I'll take a much needed rest from the typewriter. Pourquoi Club - - Continued Fourth Row: john Darnall, Lewis Miller, Dorla Lucas, Phyllis Lowe, Miss Brookshire, sponsor: Cecelia Zissis. Lorraine Wolhngton, Dorothy lVlcDaniel. Third Row: George Scott, Mildred Tribbett, Lilly Scott, Lora Dodd, Bertha Beck, Lucille Thompson, Wanda Nlurphy, Dorothy Edens, Mary Frances Smith. ,loan Wimborough, -lean McCord, Betty Armstrong, Mary Olive Powell. Second Row: Theodore Gullion, james MeVey, XVilf liam Lewis, Charles Forbes, Byron Cunningham, Winford Groover, Junior Clemcnson. First Row: Morris Ritchie, Maurice Bradley, Uphia Ferguson, Nina Neese, Russell French. Th l rly CEDARS l'935 EIGHTH Fiftrl Rau' Ruth M. McCann Margaret Lant: Kathleen Kouns Ruth Neptune Betty Nlontgomery Betty Merriot Barbara Martin Mary Layton Mary jean Kelley .S'FL'UIld Rau' Lola Lofland Elizabeth Long Firrt Rau' Norma Wild Virginia Van Blair Ruth Wilhoite Katherine Ragsdalc ,luanita Quigley Wilma Stewart Mae Witt Mary rl, Quick SVKKHIIJ Razz' Ann Ransdall Helen Witt Ruth Sehwinf Flrrl Rau' Daisy Brock Mary Artman Anna L. Armstrong Kathleen Batlgley Barbara Burke lVlary Christie Geraldine Campbell .Svt'L'07lL! Rllll' Robert Campbell Victor Brown Russell Chambers LITTLE BUT MIGHTY Some wise guy said Valuable articles come wrapped in small packages, This lits the class of 1939 to the proverbial There were only one hundred in the class, but, me, oh my, what those one hundred did dol To start the hall afrollin', they threw a, party in the after' noon and entertained themselves right well, I'd say off' hand. They danced, dined, and were diverted by a program, and who, I ask you, could want more? The hoys ol, the class did themselves proud in hasketf hall and softball. ln fact, when the softball season was lane Martin Robert Morris Charles Lusk ,lohn Mouat Wendell Meenach Robert Long Ralph Martin Tfrirrl Rau' Byron Mclntyre Wilbur lscnhour Walter Mclntyre james jones Richard Norris Eugene Miller Dick Miller Russell Scott Eugene Stowers Bob Routh james Turner Alvin Taylor Thiril Rau' Charles Vanarsdall Quentin Vtfhite Bill Ransdall Moncil Swope loe Somers Robert Singleton Anna Booth Lemuel Ca mpbell Richard Biles Ritchie Coons Mziry Crewe Virginia Bowman Tfdrtf Ru 14' Otis Boyland Paul Cox Paul Breedlove Everett Agan Charles Beck Marvin Cody over, they ranked high in the junior High division. and in basketball, they finished up second. The gals learned during the year that the quickest way to a manis heart is through his stomach, sn, with Miss Maples help, they became practically perfect cooks -f-I said practically. In the May Fest. the femmes of the class went back to Nature or somethin' and did an aesthetic dance with varicolored balloons. Taken all in all, this class hasnt done had this year, has it? CEDARS I935 Tl1ir+y-one BABES IN THE VYUIIIIS 'lkh Story on Page 38 SEVENTH lVl2l!'Il1ll.lQlCliSUI1 Nzmnn Drclwrwn N1lLlllllHllII1l'lC Wlzlry Dudwvn MllI'llll'lL' DQQMUIL EVill1l1ll HIIIL' -Itbillllll' liwsyllxu Xllllifllllil Huy lVlllLll'CLlclUAI1L'll MllKll'KlKl lrlllvll f,llUl1l'llbL' Uuycr EIl1Cl lDlClit'I'NUl1 EIIIUQCHL' Urulmm l'ra1ncis-Inlunwn Ulzlclvi Nlll'lllk'llll Nur1nuMcvlCV lnlugcnc lVllllL'l' Bunnw l,nwc Mnry Mxllcr NurnmlN4urrl1.lnI l.llX'k'I1l2l Lung Ern111Nccsc llllllllI1C Nnrllmuut' Ruby lmtcr Elvzl Lxxuvy Mary Martin ljluyQlNcwli1:li Llnyd NL-wlurla NYzlnLlu Huglws All1mnz1Ura1l1aun K1lIl1CI'll1C Hulllnaln -lcznn Horn Mary Hanna Snrnlm Ql2llVlH Dnrutlmy Hmtl Marry Unvc Lcllm Cllvnnlcnnln Mildrul clElyt'l lIlu11nla1Han'nf XIlI'glI1I1lH-lI'l ljillll Hallclrmgg Kzlllmlccn Stvplwnx .lllCLIllL'll!1L' Vfllcnx flllllrlllllfk' Qjlllfli lVlilI'lUIlC ljflfk' .'XI1l1.lAlC.lHxxlCNl fxlilllil Vyxtl M2ll'l1l1'lC Smnvri lfrznmuf Slncx jenn Small fllllllt' R4slw1tN lX4Q1ry Slllli Maury Tripps lVlilXll1K' Sannlcrf. Nnrlnal Mcrrlmni 'lnlICl!I1llSlHllL'Y Ucucl Slgxallc Rulwrt XX'nlllnglun Xycxnnlrnxx' Stcvvxw l,2lI5V fllXllIlllCil V Szrrzxlw Altliunx .'3U'Ylllkl lh-ck livtiy Cluftcr Hulcn l'wyl.1nLl .'XlctlmCm1l1nl' -lk'.lIl f.lvnwn- ljx'clynCfl1l'Lnn l'crn Burk lVl1lI'Y fll'QlVVl.lll Ll llulwrl B.llLlXX'1l1 Byrfxn lzmwcn llr1wflffz1111plwll lVlill'V flillll E11,ugcm'ff.n: -llIll1l,lUl1Cf In-Ll lQlClYll'k'lll lllllllp Hurxlmlwrgcr .'Xrtl1l1rlIl0lN Cllmrlcx Htlllllll-lll l.k'NlL'l'xl.llIllNUl1 Uvnu Hl!XK'.lI'Ll Ruvcll Hnlv fll.m'nvr H111 Riclmrxl l5vl.nng Rllyillwlltl lhrnrll lvlcrlu HM-ivmn rluln' H.lIIIlllll llll-ll'lL'N Hlllllllll' Max l,.nnt: Pwlw lVluI'I'lN l7nxmlLlMitcl1cll fllmrlw lic-:lvy R115-ullNv.1w lVlVI'i'kllllH Mmnrm' ll-lI1lN'l.lIIlIl :Mum Xnlnnd lllnlrp Mulntyrc Nornmn lvlcffuy Floyd Lowdcr Buell Mcrrlll Ruhr-rt Mclntyrc Dnnald Gnsncll Ruynmnd Daily Curl lrcllcrs llnnnlnl Hcath Charles Hymng llrlamt lfdwzxrdf XX'-XVHL' l'luuss'r xxlllllillll Hxnslmw 'I11ninrHl1glws ,lalnwf l,lfl'iL'I'NYH Xxlllllkllll Dmlxnn -Inc Dcun Frank Dunallnlsnn Enlwurrl Rczxgznn llHIl1llLl Vslxltts Uvn1'gx' Zissis lannc-V Wlwlcln-I M1ll1llrnVv'utt5 john Xyllllllfiklllll Bull Stcwalrt Rnlwrt Tzlngcnmn Rnlwrt Sxwllnul Blll RlIfl1l0 Blll XX'4rlkL-r Tuwnwnal Taylm' DnnxmldVs'l11I.nkur Ucnc NX'l1clylwcl RKllWt'lll,1ltlN fflmx RlCl11ll'KlNHH Xxlllhlll SlII.lll,,ll', lam- ffrnwl llvtty l'nn1x1v-- l'11lCCI1 Brnxlwr' Mxlnlrvnl B.llLlXN'lI1 llun Clmxlnly llrmn l7Jl'llNl1L'l -lack .'Xll'X.lI1klL'I' Vernon Cfnlylwcll ,ll1ckf'l1.nllc Cllcn Compu! Clillnrnl llrncla Donaldffr.awln1Ll 4I.um'f fflvnwnx 1 l .ml Pun nvlt Thir+y-'rwo CEDARS i935 Second Row: Winford Groover, manager: Alfred Merriohh G5 Wayne Williams, Cp William Luslr, C: Richard Whi+e, F: Ora MerrioH, F: William Rogers, G. Firsl' Row: Ben Hershberger, G: Charles Carr, F: Rober+ Laflin, G7 Harold Havens, 6: Russell French, F. TIGERS SUMMARY OF REGULAR SCHEDULE Lebanon Wiiigiite ..,,77,...,.A77A7,...,.............,,....,...... 4? Lebanon -West Lafayette ..A. .... 3 4 Delphi Lebanon ..,............ ,... 2 7 Lebanon-Anderson ,7,,, 33 Lebanon' -Frankfort .,... . 33 Lebanon' -'Flora ....,... .... 2 2 Mulicie Lebanon .,... .,.. 4 2 jelfersonf' Lebanon . 3 Shortridge--Lebanon . Sl Frankfort-WLebanon ..... .... 3 Newcastle Lebanon .... .... 2 S Lebanon' -Lapel ......... .... 2 0 jerfersonfLebanon 48 Technical' --Lebanon .... .... 3 3 Logansport fLebanon ..,. .... 4 7 Tiptonf -Lebanon ......... . 33 LebanonfKokomo ............. .... 3 6 Lebanon-eACrawfordsville .,.... ,... 4 9 Richmond- -fLebanon ........,.,......,.,...,..... . . SECTIONAL MEET Lebanon- 'Pinnell ..,.,.,,,................,,........ .... 2 1 Lebanonfvxfhitestown ........ .. .... 56 Lebanon fAdvance fFinall .,.......,. ,.e, 2 6f REGIONAL Frankfortn-fLebanon .ee... ..., 2 6 21 The Tigers, during their '34735 basketball campaign, won eight and lost 11 bang-ups on their regular schedule. This is a good showing for Butchers Tigers. Besides the schedule victories the boys won the secf tional tourney but lost the hardest fought game of the year at the Regional when Frankfort's Hotdogs pulled two points over the team in the last secondfa mem' orable game in Tiger history. The points for the Tiger season totaled 479fan av- erage of about 23 points per game. The team's opponents averaged ll points in the heartfbreakers, over the Tiger score while the Tigers averaged 9 over their opponents' score in the winning games. They lost three games, including the HotdogfTiger mixer during the Regional, by one point. To lay hand on the outstanding player of the season would be impossible. At each tangle, a different team' mate showed greater improvement than the rest, or was, by far, high point man. Opinion follows, however, that the Anderson game displayed the best team work of the season. Next year's turnfout will be without the five grad' uates, Ora Merriott, Robert Laflin, Ben Hershberger, Richard White, and Williaiii Lusk. Fast break or delayed fast break style of basketball was the chief ball playing style of the Buteherites used this season. The ball in the fast break style was worked quickly down from the center to a man on pivet fusually Red Lusk or Ora Merriottj. A lot of Confirmed on Page 37 CEDARS i935 Thirty-fhree Second Row: James Honan, G: Jack Click, Cp Charles Broshar, Fg William Neese, G3 Donald Smiih, F. Firsi' Row: John Darnell, F1 Joe Wilt, Cp Harry Hawkins, F5 Richard Lenox, G: John Miller, G. TIGER CUBS REGULAR SCHEDULE Lehanon Wiiigzite .,...........,A,.....,,.A.........,, 33 ' 9 Delphi- Lehanon ,..,,,. 22--10 Anderson Lehanon ..... ..... 'l 3-f 30 Frankfort' Lehanon ,..., 40- '19 Lehanonf Flora ..., 19 14 Muiieic' - Lehanon .. 33 E32 C'ville Lehanon ,,,. 16 '14 Lafayette Lehanon Fl -'19 Shortridge- Lehanon 31- 17 Frankfort Lehanon .... ...., 2 S -'26 Lchanon Newcastle ..... 2'Tf19 Lapel Lehanon ......,,, ..,.. 2 4-Q1 Lafayette Lebanon ..... 23- H16 Lehanonfff -Tech ,,,,..,,,.,. ..... 2 4 ' - 'Z 3 Logansport Lehanon .,.. .,.., 2 5-A16 Tipton Lebanon ,..,.., ..... 2 Q- -24 Kokomo Lchanon ..,.. 13-16 Lehanon C'ville .7,,,.....,........7..,...,.,.................,... 26- 21 During the past season, the Tiger Cubs won nine out of their nineteen games. Although this is not a good showing for victories, the schedule shows many close hattles. The Cuhs averaged Z1 points per game hut seven of the games were lost hy one or two points. Of the vie' tories, the culws average a seven point gain over the loser. A promising hunch of Tiger Cuhs for '3if'3o and F6737 came on the screen this past season. Possihilif ties are exceedingly high for a future hall cluh. Even though L. H. S. was put out of the North Central Conf ference, the Cubs will have just as good schedule play' ing the teams of the southern part of the state. None of the Cubs graduate and a large per cent of them are Freshmen and Sophomores. Following are some liners taken from the Pennant and reporter ot outsiders' and personal opinion of our Cuhs. L. H. S. Tigerettes have shown that they, too, have claws. QAtter the jet? and Lehanon Cub inixeiij The Tiger Reserves lost to the Anderson Indians 23-20 after leading three quarters and really playing bang-up ball. The opener was a thriller and went to MLllTCiC'S reserves hy a count of 3382. The Tiger Cuhs gained an even draw in the first two periods. The score at the half heing 11 all. The Bear kittens pulled away in the third period lor a 2649 lead during which Hawkins, Lebanon forward, spun around in seriniinage several times, lost his sense of direction and plunked the hall through the Muncie hoop. The Culis closed last hut the kittens closed in on their thirdffame lead, Red Broshar was the Cuh hobshot snaring six huckets, An increase of 244 sales of sectional tickets over last year's sale was indicated in February. The sale ol' season tickets for the past season out nuinhered any sales lor the previous five years. fu m Hi Soft I' nio Ju E DC 'U L QE J. U Q 3 rf- -wil Q gf Q F' r vm 'ax C f ljxf' 'J rl r G1 E44 ,TV 'E E+.: ,:, :L x ' foi P If F 21 41. oil' E2 V: Lilo T, :fl 5: IE :ci YY Boarcl of Control ,Z Wiz L C :E Ei? 5111 : JZLLE-l '.o -ur.. Tiff'--: fi:u..g.- :VH ,vs i,pfQ2 in ,Z 5 .. 1i Q-rico 'js-N' Ho, - QM-AF fkdzt, j-fob' 0-no-Je ---,:21 Lilfiflz, W, ,.- -JSQA 'J .A r.. .X 1- 1-3 .K 1 V 1 Z Q E L 5 5 NJ 2 3 M -CC 1. Q , 1 9 23 1 5 'J L-I Q ar ar kJ 'U C :E U 1 -u 0 l an 15 1 Hi nior Ju . First Row Second Row: VUilliam Fmc Frank Blccdlovc Donald Vvlutt Jgan ICH,-igx lvfll I V415 -I c Alc zndm . cr Q mmtnrzm , N N X Vxfillizrm Slwirlcy Ummld Qu mn I , Rol'vcrtfW1nglQt4m Harold Cream, , Event Again Vx cndcll Meena Q Curl Fullers .loc SUVNCVN Ruyrrrurul Dzuly lxflllilld HC2lIl1 Vfillixrrn Vshlkcr' Clarence Lallm f- L-U ,MTD . f. -qu: ', ig, Z-Z ,7. - -- A A ,Ei LZ Z 3 I Q 'J My :1 Soft Bal Hi nior Se Q U I .. fi 5 Bw- EL? ,J '-QQ, Z'7H',5:5 L: 5-J 'U,'1':z, ':Tx.f5QF1 ze,i5E ff:1.:g:,ggl6 figf 44,53 63:22 ..: :Q agrgcrl 3,:E- L7 56212132 ,J ...LLL vl,F'j:'L..1fJ ElC'5z'ff1 3 of 1 C O J 5 Af Q 1 :- 'J E LL. 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O ... w U U 'J : E '.... . ln C. 3 'J W .C A-J .C 'J 4: 5 C C 'J L ' 5 C L. C.. f-' 1 f- Q .-C P' -L vi 4-1 4.-. E L. ca C. 'XJ L-4 3 A-J 'J 3 s.. L1 'h 4.1 - ... 'J zz C S- :' 'J Dx ,-. 6-J vw 3 w .. .E 'J .LI UA 'L' 'J C I .-1 :J .C ... 'Sl C1 ' C c-: 3' 5 ff C '-4-. :J C rw f- Thirty-six CEDARS 1935 Now This is What We Like fNovember 19, 1934---A1 Wynkoop-After the Win' gate Gamej There were mistakes galore but for an opening tilt, the work of the Tigers made a favorable impression on their followers, and the 1934-1935 club gives promise of making a creditable record. fNovember 23, 1934-Stranahan of Nookassel who put it this way-Q From the looks of things, Butch Neuman has an- other of those blaze-away fire-department ball clubs over at Lebanon. The Tigers beat Wingate 43-36 in one of the state,s best scoring encounters. fDecember 7, 1923-Al Wyiikoop-Before the Anderf son Camel Down through the years Anderson and Lebanon have fought some meery battles. Tonight's tilt shall prove no exception! fDecember 8, 1934-Al Wyiikoop-After the Ander- son Game, It was no slough of a ball club Lebanon knocked off last night. Those Tigers can handle the old spheriod. The Tigers really played bang-up ball! QDecember 21, 1934 -Carl DeBard, Assistant C. H. S. Coachf-After the Frankfort Game, O. Merriott, backguard, and Lusk, center, of Lebf anon, have shown more improvement in a single year than any players I have ever seen. I was amazed at Lebanon's progress when it defeated Frankfort last weekfend. A1 Vxfynkoop, of the Lebanon Reporter, and Butch Neuman, Tiger coach, were two of the hapf piest men in the world after the game! QA! Wyimkoop-Before the Muncie Game, In five games the Tigers have tied their victory rec- ord for the entire season of 1933-34. There are plenty of tough foes yet to be met but Lebanon has shown flashes of greatness. Neuman's charges will have ample opportunity tonight to prove that their flash in the past against Flora was just an old Badger game And they are ready to place heads up to win whenever the occasion demands. f,Appeared March 4, 19351 SECTIONAL CRCUWN GOES TO LEBANON fBc!'ore the Regional -Al Vsfynkoopl Lebanon took the second tourney ever held in 1912 and again in 1917 and 1918 after Lafayette had copped it in 1910. Frankfort, as you know, came in 19Z5f19'l9. fChick hopes it's Frankfort but thinks it will be Anderf son this year! fMarch 11, 1935-After Regional--Al Wynkoopj It was nebody's ball game right up to the last few seconds and it was Lebanon who was chosen to be on the short end when the gun was fired. For a team that almost has the score doubled on them a few days beforehand in the same goal house, the Tigers' showing Saturday earned the plaudits of Lebanon fans as well as the hundreds of other bleacherites who packed the How- ard Hall to capacity. Harold Havens played the game of his career Sat- urday afternoon. Charles Carr scrapped for all his life. Wayne Williams also put on the light. The other mem- bers will be called upon to carry on for the Gold and Black in 1935-36. AND THIS IS WHAT WE DON'T LIKE! fDecember 14, 1934fChick Yarbough of the Frankfort Times-Before the Frankfort Gamej The Lebanon Reporter was quiet, regarding the Fri' day night goal roasting in the Lebanon gym, but a friend brings in the report that they're betting eight to five on Lebanon. There's a hunch coming on that if anyone makes a bet like that that they're out eight dollars but we're not the ones to make 'em lose. fThe Winter Wonder Land from the Crawfordsville Journal, CONSOLATION-ET CETERA Lebanon turned in a torrid 33-31 victory over Ander- son Friday and is beginning to make some of the other teams in the N. C. Conference from which it was evicted last year, sit up and wonder. QAnd directly following that---Stranahan in Nookassel Timesfj Lebanon's iireffight Tigers edged out Anderson 3361 and mebbe we shoulda kept 'em in the League. fSour grapes, I'd say., QI-Iere's some more of Yarboroughs Yowls after the Hot Dog Battle-Q The crime that in our mind is the rankest officiating we've been forced to see in years! Blah! Blah! And A1's answer is NUTS! fChick continues yowling-J Nc. doubt there would be several officials upon whom Frankfort might agree but Lebanon wouldn't. It all boils down to the right of every man to his own opinion. Shall we go down to Selby's for a whiskeyfsoda now, Alvin? fLove thy neighborlj Cnntinued on Page 37 CEDARS I935 Thirty-seven SENIUR CLASS WILL Betty Adney: My gracious ways to Fern Cleaver. Mildred Allen: My quiet manner to George Palmer. Betty Armstrong: My inferiority complex to jim Good' win. Mary Ann Ashley: My tactfulness to Johnny Miller. Mildred Badgely: My voice to radio. Marie Beck: My unruly curls to Anna Louise Arm- strong. Frances Beck: My gentle friendliness to jean Stewart. Margaret Beck: My meek ways to some rowdy junior. Bob Bextel: My hillfbilly singing to Swiss yodeler. Annabelle Bishop: My bangs to a gangsters gun. Emogene Blubaugh: My public to a future acrobatic star. Mary Bowman: My love of the Baptist church to Janice Hines. Lester Bradley: My rotundity to anyone who knows what it means. Mary Lou Bradshaw: My basketball stars to Ann Cusf ICF. George Burgess: I'll take my ball and chain with me. Cletus Campbell: My last name to quiet the nerves of those jittery juniors. Delores Campbell: My typing ability to Dorothy Daull. Mary C. Carter: My sweet disposition to Marjorie Cos' nell. Betty D. Coombs: My conspicuous, continuous, comical capers to Suzanne Ulen. Virginia Copper: My popularity to a wallfllower. Buren Crane: My driving ability to the 1935 Speedway champ. Byron Cunningham: My bachelor tendencies to Billy Dale. Patria Daily: My dramatic ability to the needy sophof- mores. Maxine Daugherty: All my Thorntown girl friends to Joe Pauley. Mary K. Demaree: My Much sought after blush to Johnny Darnall. Lora May Dodd: My quiet personality to jean Coombs Greta East: Ah couldn't give up mah suthfan accent. Dorothy Edens: Myself to Kenneth. Mary Edens: I'll take my manager with me. Betty Edwards: My dancing ability to Janie Kersey. Charles Endres: My black eyes to Don Peterman. Ophia Ferguson: I'll keep my diamond, thanks. Grace Field: My dates to the Christmas Pudding. Mildred Finch: My sewing ability to Ruth Miller. Charles Forbes: I'd leave my hat to Lenox, but l'm afraid it would be too big. Merritt Ford: My ideal girl to the angels. john Fulwider: My strictly business outlook in school to jim Tribhett. Clark Garrett: My musical ability to Gurney Neufiian Pauline Gill: My executive tendencies to Mussolini. Cdllfilllltd ou Page 38 TIGERS - - Continued the Tiger's points were gained in this fashion of playing. This pivet shot was usually true and, with the system of guarding, the spheriod was worked to the pivet man with rapid speed. Delayed fast break style practiced a longer shot from one of the two men placed on either side of the bucket. The other three men fusually two guards and one for- wardj formed a block at the back to work the ball to the two others under the bucket and block the attack of the opponents. BUT WE CAN'T DECIDE ABOUT THIS! fDecember 27, 1934-Silverburg Press, Muncie-Before Crawfordsville Gamej Lebanon has not lost a game on their home floor and hasn't been able to snatch a victory away from home. Evidently the boys need the inspiration of those bright- eyed coeds up in the bleachers. fDeeember 28, 1934fAl Vlynkoop Before the Craw- fordsville Game, Two weeks ago this department would have predict' ed a walk-away for Lebanon against Crawfordsville. A lot of carbonated water has passed under the bridge' work since that time. Suddenly the Tigers went blooeyl Uanuary 9, 1935-After the Frankfort Loss-Al Wyn- koopj The Tigers are in the worst kind of a slump and they know it. There are two or three things they can do to get out of it, and they know the ways. It ought to be worth something to them to know that Lebanon backs a losing as well as a winning club-so long as that team put out its best. And the best is approximately the over-due stage. Team, for HAVENS' sakes, put on those WHITE suits and get RED hoti Forget your FRENCH for the present and put that old BEAN where it will DING a couple for our side! Thirty-eight CEDARS I935 Senior Class lvill - - Continued Barbara Gray: My butterfly walk to my shadow. Roxie Gregg: My chic clothes to Mary Selby. Lowell Green: My raven locks to Red Honan. Sarah Green: My surname to all freshmen. Theodore Gullion: My girlish giggle to Rex Robinson. Winford Groover: My picture to scare the basement rats. James Hanna: My position on the candy committee to some lover of sweets. Mary Ellen Ham: My jellyfbeans to the Sunshine Rest- Room. joe Hawkins: My goodfnaturedness to all the L. H. S. teachers. Charles Hedge: I'll keep on waiting for Madge. Hazel Hill: My good-natured laugh to Ritchie Coons, Ben Hershberger: My croon to Rudy. Annabelle Hoffman: My ability to get around to H. R. Ritchie. Eileen johnson: My petite stature to Harriett Davis. Betty Jones: My Indianapolis friends to Betty Voris, Elizabeth Kennedy: I'm going back to my Acey. Robert Laflin: My military build to Bunny Doughty. Edna Lasley: My basketball ability to Barbara Cox, Billy Lantz: My good nature to Mary Ann Wynkoop. William Lewis: Don't take the idol of mine eyes- sleep. Ivan Linton: My congenial attitude to Mr. Christian. Maxine Ludlow: My aristocratic attitude to Peggy Hornaday. Williani Lusk: A little of my height to next year's center. Ann McColley: My all-around good sportsmanship to Virginia Spray. James McIntyre: My role as sheik to Don Gayer. Opal Martin: My dependability to Madeline Higbie. Wendell Martin: My natural strut to a turkey. Alfred Merriott: The heat of my temper to the radif ators. Ora Merriott: My love for freshman girls to the 1936 basketball captain. Louise Miller: My dark, velvetflike eyes to Mildred Schooley. Martha Mitchell: My suicide blonde hair to Elva Fulf wider. Leah Morton: My scholarship to Dorothy Cox. Walter Myers: My love of work to Lewis Miller. .Nina Nesse: No one wants my cute ways. Percy Neidlinger: My infectious grin to Martha Jean Walton. Nadene Ogden: My outside interests to Wanda Murf Phy- Rosemary Parr: My sweet disposition to a crab apple. Eleanor Pearl: My clinging vine ways to Mary Herr Shelby. Lee Porter: My laugh to Joe Penner. Frances Powell: My way with men to Betty Berry. Enid Poynter: 9 of my 10 sweaters to the junior class ffor senior sweatersj. Continued on Page QQ Science Club - - Continued Edna Lasley, Grace Field, Eunice Sutphin, Patria Daily. Third Row: Mr. Jones, sponsor, Dorothy McDaniel, Annabelle Bishop, Ophia Ferguson, Frances Powell, Betty Voris, Mary Catherine Demaree, Dorothy Witt, joan Wimborough, Mr. Bennington, sponsor. Second Row: Marvin Sample, XValter Souders, Wendell Martin, Richard White, Ora Merriott, William Lantz, Ben Hershberger, Bud Hay. First Row: Julius Schoen, Jefferson Wood, Donald Rice, H. R. Ritchie, Morris Ritchie, James Hanna, Iunior Clemenson. Sunshine Society - - Continued ninth grade: Emma Mae Davidson and Anna Pearl Ludf low, from the eighth grade, and Betty Montgomery and Patsy Chumlea, from the seventh grade. Second Row: Mrs. Stephenson, sponsor: Ann Custer, Norma Jean Thompson, Donna Siess. First Row: Anna Pearl Ludlow, Betty Montgomery, Emma Mae Davidson, Suzanne Ulen, Norma Wild. 7th Story Dear Public, you see before your eyes the charming younger set of L. H. S.-the sophisticated seniors of 1940. Notice among the blooming faces such flowers as Frank Donaldson, the worthy president, Jacquelyn Wilcox, vice-president, who proves that women can enter politics, and secretaryftreasurer Ritchie Coons, who is a brother of the Redfheaded Terror who graduated in '34. These little darlings headed a class this year that went places and did things. Oh, yes, they had a party, and what a party! They all collected in the goils' gym of a Friday afternoon and, after a good program. they danced and played games 'till the indecent hour of 5:30 QP. MJ. By the by, did you see the May-Fest? If you did, those little sweetf'n'fpretties who did the toe flinging act in the jackets and shamrock hats were the fairer sex of this class. Oh, yes, that was an honest-tofjohn Irish jig. Shure, an' the lads what dittied so fair were none ither than the laddies o' the class. fThat brogue is just the Oirish in mel With this last activity, the younguns of our Alma Mater rounded out a vera, vera successful year. More power to 'eml CEDARS i935 Thirty-nine Senior Class Will - - Continued june Reveal: My coy airs to Marjorie Coy. Leon Thrine: My permanent permanent to William Don Rice: My complexion to our gang comedy. Roberts, Rosemary Rule: My lightfheadedness to Rosa Mel- Mildred Tribbett: My auburn hair to Eva Marie Saun son. ders. Marvin Sample: My red hair to Ben Coombs. Julius Schoen: The chemistry lab to the school. Virginia Sharp: My low, sweet voice to Violet Brown. Walter Souders: My cute sayings to Heyfde Hay. Lcvon Stephens: My driving ability to Richard Crowl. Waneta Stephens: My wavy hair to Anita Rayle. Eunice Sutphin: My journalistic ability to Roland Hicks. Betty Thompson: My love to flirt to Barbara J. Smith. Lucile Thompson: My ability to flatter to Lorraine Wolfington. Lucy Thompson: Nothingflde went before me. joe Walker: My roll-polly figure to Jim Good. Mary M. Wells: My curiosity to the wellfknown cat. Gerald White: My sincerity to Meredith Bratton. Richard White: I surrender myself and my guns to Sheriff Merriott. Joan Yvimborough: My interest in the back to the farm movement to Goldiene Akers. Dorothy Witt: My Mae West intentions to Marjorie Pittman. jeff Wood: My pipe to the furnace. Senior Class: Bad Dreams to the faculty. Debate - - Continued Barbara Gray, the degree of excellence: james Goodwin, the degree of honor: Joan Wimborough, the degree of honor: Barbara Smith, the degree of honor: H. R. Ritchie, the degree of honor: Morris Ritchie, the de- gree of honor: Mary Dutch, the degree of honor: Dorf othy McDaniel, the degree of honor: Ora Kincaid, the degree of honor: Robert Cassidy, the degree of honor: john Darnall, the degree of honor: Peggy Hornaday, the degree of honor: Mary Olive Powell, seven points. ORATORICALS Lebanon was also successful in various oratorical contests held throughout the year. Wendell Martin and Peggy Hornaday placed second and third respectively in the annual Central Indiana Oratorical Contest, which was held in Lebanon this year. In the Boone County Declamation Contest, Wendell Martin received first place and Betty Adney, second place in the Girls' Reading Contest. Third Row: Mr. Gooch, coach: john Darnall, H. R. Ritchie, james Goodwin. Second Row: Betty Adney, William Roberts, Rob' ert Cassidy, Wendell Martin, Morris Ritchie, Ora Kincaid. First Row: Peggy Hornaday, Betty Armstrong, joan Wimborough, Dorothy McDaniel, Barbara Gray, Mary Dutch, Barbara Smith. F f+y CEDARS was AUTIIGBAPIIS