Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1937 volume:

.qpA If .f X I 'N ALLEN CGUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY A E S 6 X I M Q 'E ,'gu 5 U lewd ihlfgfd 3 From Lebanon High Scho I M51 H' f X Q' 7 ET A' X- A ... f w 1 .Li f 1 fXf f f ff . b XY 1 .1 Q ff X .M H, fl X ES A DOG JEAN ELLEN IVICCQRD . . AND OTIS RICI-IIVIAN WITI-I IVIRS. DORIS LANGJAI-IR . AS EACLILTV ADVISOR . EDIT TI-IE NEWS . . . TI-IAT'S EIT TO PRINT . . AND PUBLISH . . IT AS A PERMANENT . . RECORD IN TI-IE , CEDARS ..... YEARBOOK OE TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF . . LEBANON I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL LEBANON, INDIANA . . THAT'S NEWS! o Q N T S 00 FIRST EDITICNS Administration I:acuIty HCJME EDITIONS CIasses MARKETS AND SPGRTS Activities AtI1Ietics LEGAL NOTICES CIass Will F RS EDITIIINS EXECUTIVE, JUDICIAL GROUPS DIRECT LEBANONIANS All past election records went into the discard as Thomas L. Christian was refelected President by a landf slide vote. Witli the capitol recently changed and now located at the Lebanonian city, September 7, 1936 ushered in some seven hundred and fifty conf gressmen, who were enroute to the north wing of the Capitol building where they were to organize. At the sound of the gavel, the President welcomed the assembly and delivered his annual address to the legislative body, during which he outf lined the general routine of business for the nine months' session. The President attended Lebanon high school and graduated from that institution in 1912. Later he attendf ed Wabrisli, where he received his A. B. and A. M. degrees, returning to Lebanon to teach mathematics and finally to assume the distinction as head of this department. Miss Grace Etchison, vicefpresif dent, started as a teacher of English in L. H. S. in 1918 with an A. B. degree from Indiana university. For a few years she assisted in the Latin department, in 1928 she became dean of girls, and at the present time she is assistant principal of the high school. In the Department of State the historians and economists supervised foreign affairs and kept the public inf formed of diplomatic relations. Miss Lydia Bell, who received her B. S. degree from Indiana State Normal, was appointed secretary of the def partment with Miss Lillian Witt, also an Indiana State Normal graduate, and Glenn Neeves, an Indiana uni' versity alumnus, as underfsecretaries. The French ambassadoress to our democracy, Madame Madeleine Cain, and the Italian minister, Miss Doro' thy Masters, a DePauw graduate with 1 her A. B. degree, have their embasf sies in and near Lebanon. Mr. Arthur Sims, Secretary of the Treasury Department, is responsible for the safefkeeping of the revenue and their disbursements. Miss Helen Kenworthy, Mrs. LaVerne Endicott, and Miss Ruth Brookshire efliciently aid him in collecting taxes and inter' nal revenue. Paul Butch Neuman, with a B. S. degree from Purdue, is head of the War Department. This year sixteen cadets made up his general staff and saw action in twenty battles. AttorneyfGeneral Walter Tyre has been a member of the cabinet since 1928 and has ten worthy probaf tion officers under his guiding hand. Miss Marie Shanks, Secretary of Interior fDecorationl, is head of the fact finding department for internal improvement. Mr. Maurice M. Jones conducts the scientific research and makes a biologf ical survey as head of the Agriculture Department and for many years has aided in forest preservation and find' ing new uses for farm products. Conducting commercial relations, such as only our country has, is no easy taskg but after several years of experience in the technical points of trade obligations, Mrs. Violet McColf ley was appointed to engineer the Def partment of Commerce. In an industrial age sanitary workf ing conditions must be fostered, so the Department of Labor was instituted. A bureau included under this def partment was created to forward high school experience in manual training and metal arts and is now headed by Voris Demaree, a Bradley Tech graduate. Mrs. Jeanette McQueen and Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson served as cof chairmen on a committee for super, vising domestic relations. Courses in vocational guidance were added to the curricula of our nations educaf tion facilities under the influence of these two prominent homemakers. An L. H. S. alumnus, graduate of Wzilaaisli college, and recipient of a Masters degree from the University of Illinois, Ralph Howard proved himself capable of assuming the re- sponsibilities as chief of the Chemical Vxfelfare Service. Under the new administration sevf eral projects saw their beginning. The W. P. A. Recreational Board was represented by Miss Elsie I-Iarrif son. The committee for encouraging higher vocal culture was influenced by Miss Alma McNeal, the music su' pervisor of the Lebanonians. Miss Mildred Rogers was appointf ed congressional librarian. The conf gressional record was made, and all proceedings were filed with Miss l'la:el Shahan, the Chief Justices clerk. Noted English professors who pro- nounced and enunciated their way into the senate chambers were Miss lvlary Ann Tauer, Nirs. Lila Shinn, and Mrs. Mary Ann Mclntyre. Mr. Charles E. A. Moore, of Wabash college, efliciently trained the less active legislators in the fine points of arguing. Last but by no means least of our governmental departments is the L. H. S. Supreme Court, composed of four blackfrobed justices. Chief jusf tice Paul Van Riper and Associate judges Stanley Jones, George Palmer, and Elmer Stark, consider the conf stitutionality of all proposed legislaf tion and render their decisions only after thoughtful deliberation. FLASH: Mrs. Doris Langjahr, owner of the Lebanonian newspaper, just arrived to lobby in congress for abolishing sensational journalism. She was accompanied by a group of her staff led by the Army band, directed by Marvin Richey. Quite a gala aff fair! v-if '1-1. 5 lp 'W-. Q-A WVU'- HAM 'T' 5-QIVQKA-f ' J' 5275 Paul Van Biper .................. .....,,,,... S Thomas L. Christian .....,..,....,.....,......,......,....,... Principal Grace Etchison .................................. Assistant Principal Lydia Bell .,..........,..,.,.... Dean ot Girls-Social Science Stanley lones ...l.., ............ P resident-School Board Elmer Stark ........,.,... .,.,... S ecretary-School Board George Palmer ........ ...........................Mathematics Madeleine Cain ....,,.., Buth Brookshire... Treasurer-School Board Voris Demaree .,,..,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, I nclustrial Arts LaVerne Endicott ,,..........,......,.... Elsie Harrison ........., Mathematics-English .,,.....Physical Education CGirlsJ Maurice M. lones ....... Ralph Howard ....,.... .......................,.........Science Helen Kenworthy ..........,.........,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics Doris Langjahr ............ ........ C ommercial-Iournalisrn 7' VlOlel McColley ......... .,.,...,...,,.,.,,,,,,,r.,,, C ommercial Mary Ann Mclntyre Alma McNeal .rl.rrrr. ..,.. leanette McQueen .......i. Dorothy Masters ,....,......r Charles E. A. Moore ....,,rr.. Glenn Neeves .............,.... Paul Neuman ..,.i,....ri.... Marvin Bichey ........,. Mildred Rogers ...iri. Hazel Shahan ..,....... Marie Shanks ...i...... ...........,..v,,.....English ......,l-lome Economics ,.A.....v,i....,......Speech ,.,.,...,.,.Social Science ., ,,..,. Athletic Director ....,...Social Science m.,.......i..Librarian ....i,...,....,Clerk Lila Shinn .rv,..,......r.... ..,......,.........,.....,.rrrr..... E nglish Arthur Sims .,...,...........,.,..i,.,....,.rr.,.,..,,v,...... Mathematics Druloelle Stephenson ............ General Science-Health Mary Ann Tauer .....,.,. .,........i..i..,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E nglish Walter Tyre .............. ,....,. ........ S o cial Science Lillian Witt ...........,. .......i S ocial Science W H0 E EDITIIINS - Classes SENIORS EXECUTE FAREWELL RITES TO END CAREER As commencement time approaches, let us delve into the senior chronicles and revive the ardor with which the their last class of 1937 conducted rituals. The brunt of extrafcurricular shoulders, activities fell upon their and though entailing many responsif bilities, it was only a challenge to the class to do its best. The first festivity of the year was the annual dinner party on Cctober 16 in the Home Economics rooms. As is customary at all senior func' tions, the candelabrum committee perf formed the ceremony of the sevenf branch candlestick. The committee executing the symbolic rites consisted of Clay Ulen, class presidentg Mary Jane Kersey, vicefpresident, Harold Havens, secretaryftreasurerg and Coldiene Akers, Mary Dutch, ,lean Ellen McCord, Mac McConnaha, and James Richman. Following closely on the heels of the aforemenf tioned observance was a dinner inter' mingled with short talks and ref sponses by members of the school board, faculty, and class associates. At the conclusion of the dinner the entire class and guests were arrest ed by Patrolmen McColley and Nease and taken to ujailv in the sen, ior high library. The program for the evening sup' posedly took place in a night court. sludge William Roberts presided and sentenced the more serious off fenders to hard labor in the class' rooms. Eddie Shore's Rhythmaniacs continued the entertainment from the close of the program, and the remainf der of the evening was spent in tripf ping over the floor of the library jail. November 25 announced the usual yearly event of Homecoming at L. H. S. The program was characteristic of a commencement in the gay I i i 1 i E l I nineties. The portals of this sol' emn and dignified affair were opened with a welcome address given by Clay Ulen. The commencement address was delivered by Edward Cullion, Jr., an alumnus. In accordance with the custom of the nineties'i speeches were given by members of the graduf ating class, after which they were presented diplomas by Principal Willett Parr, Jr. Following the commencement a short play, Uncle Tom's Penthouseu written by Angeline johns, '37, was pantomimed by seniors. After the rabbit supper Lebanon defeated Cathedral in the Homecomf ing basketball tilt. The proper end' ing for the day was the Homecoming Dance with music furnished by Van Miller's orchestra. About this time the seniors be' gan plans for launching one of their biggest undertakingsfthat of pub' lishing the Cedars of 1937. The sub' scription campaign was conducted in the form of a race, the various home rooms constituting the list of entrants. A race track, on which the racing cars were lined up, was posted in each building. As the subscription rate of each home room mounted, the car representing that room progressed around the track. To stimulate inf terest a prize, consisting of a ticket to the Colonial theatre, was awarded to each subscriber in the winning home room of senior and junior high school. The senior play committee selected Kind Ladyfi a melodrama with a prologue, three acts, and an epilogue, which was presented Thursday and Friday. May 6 and 7. The cast was as follows: Mr, Foster ......... Harry Hawkins Mary Herries ......... Mary Dutch Lucy Weston ..... Mary Jane Kersey Rose .............. Angeline johns Phyllis Cvlenning---Wanda Murphy Peter Santard ......... Charles Carr Henry Abbott ......... James Good Ada .......... Lorraine Wolfington Doctor ........... Mac McConnaha Mr. Edwards ...... Richard Jackson Mrs, Edwards ...... Mary L. Scifres Aggie Edwards .... Mary Campbell Rosenberg .........., Otis Richman Gradually approaching commence' ment time, the seniors, faculty, and guests assembled on May 23 in the gym for the baccalaureate services, with Reverend Carl H. Barnett, pas' tor of the Central Christian Church, delivering the address to the graduatf ing class. The annual class day program was presented by the senior class Monday night, May 24, with the program in charge of Angeline Johns and james Richman and a general committee consisting of fifteen. The scene was a night club, the feature of the evening being a floor show. And then on May 28 the crowning event in the life of a high school sen' ior arrived when the 1937 class asf sembled for the last time. Following the candelabrum rites, Principal T. L. Christian presented the graduates with their sheepskins, and Doctor Otis W. Caldwell, Secretary of the Research Organization for the Adf vancement of Science, delivered the commencement address. Thus ended the high school career of the class of '37. The knowledge gained, the experiences, and the trials and triumphs will be carried out into the world of reality by each graduate. The days spent in Lebanon high school will always remain a fondest memory and be regarded as a most valuable period in the life of each individual. fQg, W -A -of 1 .53 X -:ar 5 1'1?n-1 Clay Ulen Harold Havens Iohn Ballard Mary lane' Kersey Cfoldiene Akers Len Beck Lois Beck Maurice Bradley Charles Broshar Thomas Billingsly Edward Brewer Alberta Burress Mary Campbell Charles Carr lack Click Robert Campbell Norman Carr Eugene Clingenpeel Iosephine Conner Clair Cunningham Kathleen Dawson Marjorie Coy Iohn Davis Ieann Denney Leon Doughty Erances English Loueva Evans x Mary Dutch Frank English Donald Gayer Louise Gibbs Mary Lou Gregory Harry Hawkins lames Good luanita Gullion Gerald Heath Madeleine Higloie luanita Hine Ralph Hughes Ianice Hine Alice Honan Richard Iackson Angeline Iohns Marion Lilley Dorla Lucas Coral lean Lewallen Phyllis lean Lowe Willis Earl McConnaha lean Ellen McCord Roy Mclntyre Rosa Melson Clarence Miller Robert Orear Fern Perkins Marvin Quick Areva Reveal lames McVey Ralph Martin Margaret F. Martin l-larold Medsker Ruth Miller Martha Moore Marguerite Montgomery Wanda Murphy Floraloelle Perkins Leona Phillips Martha Perkins Eugene Quick Philip Rice Otis Richman Iames Richman William Roberts William Sample Mary Louise Scitres Mary Herr Shelby Vivian Sanders Mary Selby Morris Shook Eileen Simmons Iames Stout Virginia Taylor Violet Stantield Ruth Surber Harold Thurman Iames Tribbett Margaret Virtue Willard Walters Elizabeth Trout Virginia Vogel Mary Elizabeth West Wayne Williams Lorraine Wolfington Betty Io Yeager Mary Witham lohn Wyatt Cecelia Zissis SENIORS CROSS FINISH LINE OF HIGH SCHOOL CAREER All good things must come to an end, including the four happy years that comprise a high school career. Now that the members of the graduf ating class of 1937 are about to cross the finish line, they look back with pride and satisfaction on the record they are leaving in Lebanon high school. In September, 1933, a bewildered group of freshmen lined up at the starting post to begin their race for a high school education. No flags flew in the breeze, no bands played a welcome, no shouting acclaimed the arrival of this class. They entered high school little known and little noticed, except as the target for the jests and jibes and jokes which upperf classmen are wont to aim at defense' less freshmen. The customary green' ish hue clung about the first year class of '33, but it must have been an un' usually bright green, for this class has always been unusually brilliant, both in scholarship and extrafcurricu' lar activities. As the year progressed, many members of this class began to gain distance in their race by leaps and bounds. But the chance for rec ognition during the freshman year is never very great, and the outstanding merit of the future seniors of '37 continued to be their high scholar' ship. The sophomore year or second lap of the high school race brought new triumphs and new honors. The race was now progressing at full speed and the participants were going places fast. The scholarship standard was still at its same high level. Students were branching out into different and varied fields of activity. Debaters and orators were discovered, musicians were brought to light, some were called into action in the field of athf letics, and artists began to display their talents. The class was begin' ning to show unusual abilities, and honor was bound to come soon. l 1 l l I With the junior year came real prominence and recognition. Out' standing abilities in practically every field were brought to light. Mrqre talented actors and actresses were discovered during the very successful production of the play Growing Pains, depicting the perils and prob' lems of adolescence. Unusual adept- ness for decorating and entertaining was displayed in the reception given for the members of the graduating class. Several budding journalists began careers on the Pennant. De- parting from the usual custom of choosing class pins or rings, the class of '37 selected attractive maroon and white sweaters as their distinguishing mark of identification. Thus three eventful years having slipped into the past, the class of '37 stood on the threshold of their senior year, eager to be off on the last lap, hoping to make it the most successful year of the four. CANDELABRUM Clay Ulen lean Ellen McCord james Richman Mary Dutch Mac McConnaha Gololiene Akers Harold Havens Mary lane Kersey UNIIIRS OO JUNIOR INMATES COMPLETE THIRD YEAR OF TERM The jury filed in and found them guilty. The court sentenced them to four years in Lebanon high school, The Judge, however, was inclined to be lenient. He said: mln view of the extreme youth of the defendants the court has decided to be merciful. Every year, hence' forth, during the fulfillment of their sentence, the convicts may entertain themselves in such a manner as the wardens deem proper. The wardens shall be chosen by a vote of all. At the termination of four years a elif ploma shall be given to the inmates eeea fitting reward for good behavf s as ior. This stirring scene took place three years ago. In l936f37 the extraordi' narily cheerful prisoners elected Rob' ert Coons, presidentg Robert Mefford, viceepresidentg and Barbara Cox, sec' retaryftreasurer. As wardens, Mrs. Jeanette lVlcQueen and Mr. Marvin Richey were chosen. In the fall the wardens decreed that the inmates should give for themselves a party, and said party proved to be such a cheerful affair that much gloom was dispelled. One of the prisoners, number 1313, used this party as an outlet for her unsusf pected exuberant nature. This prisf oner's real name can not be divulged with impunity, but it is sufficient to say that the Gpians would call her Hopellopen Bopurgopess. An entertaining feature of the party was a style show staged by those attractive models, Richard Mor' ris, Robert Gillespie, Frank Adney, Willizini Etter, Howard Barnett, and Williziiii Dale. The show presented what women were wearing in the big wide world outside the prison gates. Robert Mefford, Marvin Hicks, and John Paulsen warbled Sweet Adef line in touchingly sentimental voices, l l l l i l l l l and Betty Goodwin further illusf trated the musical talent of the class with piano selections. Mrs. Jeanette Shirley and her orchestra furnished music while the inmates danced. Cn April 9, the jail birds, exhibitf ing dramatic talent, presented Life Begins at Sixteen under the direcf tion of the wardens, Mrs. McQueen and Mr. Richey. The play was chosen by a committee consisting of Patsy McConnaha, chairman, Norma Jean Thompson, Donna Siess, Frank Adney, and Howard Barnett. This threefact drama was a great success and served to divert the minds of the prisoners from their tragic im' prisonment. The cast, which was selected from those who had served three years, included the following: Paul Hollis .s.s.s.... Robert Coons Hilda ............. Betty ' Newkirk Mrs, Jessie Hollis ...-... Madge Gill Harry Hollis ....... Howard Barnett Frannie Hollis ......-.. Donna Siess Marjorie Hollisc--Patsy McConnaha Crandal Smythe ...... Williain Etter George Gordon-----Albert Graham Snookie Hollis .... Dorothy Watkiiis Theo Arbuckle ..-... Richard Morris Pidgie Miller ......... Barbara Cox Fattie Zimmer ........ Rex Robison Daisie Jenkins ...... Lucille Jackson Boots Bennant ........ Pauline Beck Elsie Taggart--Norma J. Thompson Those who assisted with the play were: extras, Robert Mefford, Helen Burgess, Clark Williaiii Miller, Ann Custer, and Mary Evelyn Wmarrellg properties, Lorena Gill and Anna Clemensg prompters, Betty Goodwin and Vada Hedgeg makeup, Marjorie Pittman and Mary Louise Witt, and stugefimmagers, Williziiii Nease and Paul Darnell. Committees for the production were: tickets and aclvevf rising, Williziiii Dale, chairman, Jean 1 Miller, Frank Adney, Mary Evelyn Schultz, Eugene Bartlett, Madge Buchanan, Max Stultz, and Martha Sicks: and entertaimnent between acts, Emory Willianis, chairman, Robert Gillespie, Nancia Hawkins, Paul Terrill, and Betty Grizzle. Cn April 23 still undaunted by prison bars, the convicts gave a ref ception for the seniors, who were about to complete the fourth year of their sentence. The noteworthy event had as its setting Westiniiaster Abbey with lords and ladies, dukes and duchesses, crowns, iewels, trumf pets, ermine, and all the details of a royal coronation in evidence. Invif tations, programs, the entertainment of the evening, and the refreshments carried out the same theme. Follow' ing the program the Ceramic Ambasf sadors furnished music for the danef ing of the inmates and their royal guests. The committees in charge consisted of the following: music and enter ttzmment, Joanna Kern, chairman, Frank Adney, Bonnie Nease, Marvin Hicks, Rosemary Sherrill, John Wim' borough, Betty Goodwin, and W. McKinsey, decoration, Catherine Shepherd, chairman, Doris Miller, Richard Crawford, Margaret L. Mar' tin, Williaiii Ragsdale, Lena Brown, Clark Williani Miller, and Violet Swiftg and refreshments, Virginia Spray, chairman, Lois Abbott, Elva Fulwider, Frank Akers, Mary Anna Endres, Donald Smith, Ida Fellmy, and Alberta McKenzie. After three months of parole, this summer, we trust that during their last year of incarceration the juniors will reflect honor upon themselves and that venerable institution of learning in which they have for the past three years made a brilliant rec' ord. Row l Anna Clemens Lena Brown Loifi Abbott Ann Custer William Dale BOFLJCITCI Cox Elfner C011 Pauline Beck Helen Burgess Row 3 Madge Buchanan Howard Dickerson ROW 2 lohn Bowen Howard Barnett Frank Adney Eugene Bartlett Fletcher Bowen Robert Coons Sem BOOM jean Cgghgw Richard Crawford ROW 1 Eugene Hedge Betty Lee Grizzle Mary Anna Endres Ida Fellmy MGdQe Gill Vgdq Hedge Eugene Harlos Kathleen Evqng ROl'JQ1 t Gillespie Tlancia Hawkins WilliGU1 Elle? Lorena Gill Betty Goodwin Ioanna Kern Lucille lackson Row 3 Richard Harlos lames Faulkinbury lames lordan RQW 2 Albert Graham Paul Darnell Carl Lallin Marvin Hicks Robert Lewis Adrian Huffman Samuel lsenhower Row l Gail Porter Alberta McKenzie Robert Mefford Margery McCurdyMarvin Hicks Bonnie Nease Edna Morton Nola Lee Noland Rosemary Pearl Patsy McConnahal- W' MCKm5f3Y Charles Norris William Nease Row 3 Margaret L. Martin Row 2 Clark Miller Marjorie Pittman Richard Norris lohn Paulsen Donald Mullikin Row 1 Catherine Shep- Donna Siess herd Norma I. Thomp- Robert Sutphin son Donald Stookey Dorothy Watkins Virginia Spray Mary Louise Witt Rosemary Sherrill P011-ll Teffill Mary E. Schultz William White Clarence Witham Row 3 Milbert Wyatt 11333531 Sipe Ivan Wilhoite MGX Stultz DeVon Witmer Violet Swift William Ragsdale Mildred Ward Rex Robison Mary E. Worrell lohn Wimborough PHO IDRES OO SOPHOMORE ARMY HOLDS STRONG FORTIFICATION Ninetyfnine sophomore soldiers, rank on rank, filed through the por' tals of Lebanon high school, the sec' ond week in September and prepared to talae possession. They had been sent as a rear guard by the graduatf ing sophomores and were prepared to hold the fort against all invaders. They encamped in four rooms, un' der Coloncls Ralph Howard, Jeanette McQueen, Maurice M. Jones, and Violet McColley and began to send out scouts to learn the truth about various reports, such as an election and a mess call. Cn Ssptember 18, having decided it was time to choose a general, this mighty army proceeded to call a meeting of the entire camp. Jack McLaughlin received the high honor to direct all forces. The battalion next chose Corinne Pulliam to serve as LieutenantfGeneral. Williani Shirley, private of the line, received the position of Aidefdefcamp. After much thought and by a salute of nine' tyfnine guns, Mrs. Mary Ann Mclnf tyre and Mr. Paul V. Neuman were elected to the posts of Commanders' infchief. This closed the discussion, and the regiments retired from the battlefiield to parley among them' selves concerning the annual Soldiers' Ball to be given early in the next month. Blithely the hardy soldiers went their way planning a weiner roast for the night of October 2. They pref sented their petition to Commandersf infchief Mclntyre and Neuman. With a flourish of quilled pens, the petition was signed, and the plans went merrily on. General McLaughlin appointed the following for entertainment duty: Private Frances Robison, Private Nettie Margaret Neptune, General l i l Jack McLaughlin, and Lieutenant' General Corinne Pulliam to be assist' ed by Commanderfinfchief Neuman. For kitchen duty General Mcf Laughlin designated the following privates: Jean Ritchie, Mary Kern, Warreii Myers, Suzanne Ulen, and Mary Catherine Virtue, advised by Commanderfinfchief Mclntyre. Being recently graduated from West Point Freshman school, they were unused to the discipline of old General Weatlier Man, and forgot to place their petition before him to be signed, He immediately vetoed the weather bill and refused to be turned from his course. After a war conference the officers of the troop decided to go over the weather mans veto and hold the weiner roast as they had planned on October 2, but they held it in a tent furnished by the Wair Department After a program of soldierly tal' ent the entire troop played games directed by Commanderfinfchief Neuman and danced to the martial airs furnished by Private William Taylor and his radio. Not content with merely being musical, the soldiers got out their lifes and drums and began to practice with all of their might and main. Fourteen members of the sophomore camp joined the army band for the glory of their regiments. The hardy soldiers next reached the decision that softball was the recreaf tion for them. A team of privates began to practice almost immediately. After a series of six battles, fought on the plains of Memorial park, the soldier team was declared victor with a season of four wins and two losses, thus receiving the title of softball champs for the year of 1936. At the field, Colonel McQueen was recalled to be put in command of another regiment, and Colonel C. E. A. Moore took over the duties. After the sophomores were firmly settled under partial new management, the Pennant business manager announced the subscription campaign for the second military enrollment, and the four regiments drew up in a line for skirmishes. Wheii the dust of the fray had cleared away, it was found that Colonel Howards detail of pri' vates had won the iight in the sophof more ranks. All was quiet along the sophomore front until in February, when the annual Cedars drive began. With the taste of victory from the Pen' nant campaign still there, the entire battalion prepared to contest the senf ior encampment. Although the batf tle was a losing one, Private Mary Catherine Virtue showed extraordif nary bravery in the line of duty- selling thirtyfiive Cedarsgand was awarded the field medal for all of the divisions. The last act of the enterprising sophomores was much to their credit. Edward Bressler, a private, placed in the Scholastic News Examination :ponsored by the English department. After these final combats the ranks settled down for a quiet siege against the junior position. An advance ref port promises a sophomore victory, probably in September of 1937, when the sophomores hope to take over the junior camp and become second in power. The entire field of Lebanon high school faculty and students was greatly saddened on March 24 by the death of Emma jean Coombs, who was a member of the sophomore regiments. Row l Raymond Daily Morris Beck Ruth Carmack Betty Brown Mary lo Chaille Charles Campbell lean Coorn bs Clyde Bailey Robert Christian Russell Chambers Marvin Bishop Donald Edwards Martha Bush Row 3 Wayne Caldwell Victor Brown William Dodson Row 2 Briant Edwards AnnaL ArmstrongEdward Bressler Mary Dove Emma Davidson Mary A, Artman Edna Abney Olive Copenhaverlfathleen Bryant Row l Elizabeth Long Lola Loiland Mary Beth Hanna Mary Kern Sarajane Galvin lean lones Marjorie lones Alhonia Graham Row 2 Elbert lones William Leckrone lean Horn Mary lean Kelley Row l Wanda Hughes Ruth Harmon Glenola Harris Donald Gosnell Paul Honan Row 3 Alva Lewallen Robert Hunt Harold Greene Charles Hysong Wayne Houser lean Ieitries William Hinshaw lane Martin Margaret Neptune Mildred Maddox lean Ritchie Frances Robison Dorothy McCurdy Mary lean Quick Maxine McCoy Eugenia Powell Mary lane Mace Mildred Long Row 2 Warren Myers Eugene Miller lanie Lilley Carol Quick Lucille Mullikin Row l Mary Snow ftlice Tewell Blanche Sullivan Suzanne Ulen Mamie Ward f' Mae Witt -4 Delores Sheets Martha B. Wake- field ' Helen Witt ' Row 2 Lawrence Swails Robert Singleton Geneve Warren Mary C. Virtue lean Tangeman Clara Rich Corinne Pulliam Row 3 Philip Lowe William Ransdell Richard Norris Herschel Loving- toss Byron Mclntyre Raymond Mount Wendell Meenach Robert McKenzie lohn Mount Mary F. Ross- Shannon lean Sloan Olive Timmons Robert Routh William Taylor Row 3 Noble Rose William Shirley Elton Wetzel Robert Witt f Marvin Rose Richard Smiley Moncil Swope Marvin Swift Paul Woodard Ben Shera ff UNDER-CLASSME Donaldson Commands Air Squadron for Frosh Flighl' The class of 1940 chose Frank Donaldson as commander fpresif dentl of their Air Squadron. Gen' eral Eugene Hickson was given the position of second in command fvicef presidentl, and Lieutenant Martha jackson, third successor to the com' mand of the fleet tsecretaryftreasurf erj. Sponsors of the freshman flight were Miss Ruth Brookshire and Mr. Walter Tyre. For recreation, the flying frosh glided down to the terra firma on the night of October 21 to indulge in their annual celebration. The prof gram committee, composed of Frank Donaldson, Betty Custer, Virginia Hart, Betty Montgomery, Ritchie Coons, and ,lack Alexander, had arf ranged for them to spend the evening at a circus. Clowns, freaks, strong men, and a band composed of combs, a dishpan, and several unidentified articles were featured during the evening. Richard Dutch discarded his aviation helmet and goggles long enough to don a straw hat to become a ballyhoo barker for a side show. Refreshments were planned by the following: Martha jackson, Richard DeLong, George Zissis, Anna May Hays, and Betty Merriott. Tickets for the affair were handled by Eugene Hickson, Emojean Graham, Luther Sharpe, Russell Hicks, Alada Witt, Paul Cox, and Letha and Betty Bur' gess. In the Cedars contest the freshmen of Squad 30 honored themselves by winning the junior high Cedars Sweepstakes. As a reward for their cooperation and school spirit the mem' bers of the squad under the comf mand of Miss Lillian Witt, settled their planes on the roof of the Co' lonial for the evening. Squad 31, commanded by Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- Intyre, second in the Sweepstakes, enjoyed a cinema at the Lido. I I Julia Jones oi' Confrols of Rockel' Ship from Eighiaria With Julia jones fWilma Deer' ingj, president, Robert Morris tBuck Rogersj, vicefpresidentg and Clair Young CDr. Huerj, secretaryftreasf urer, at the controls of the huge streamlined rocket ship from the planet, Eightaria, the Eights success- fully completed their 1937 space flight. Rulers of the planet were Mrs. Lila Shinn and Mr. Voris Demf aree. On the afternoon of October S, by the Earth calendar, the Eights gathered for a celebration, A clever program was arranged by Betty Gil' lette, Robert Myers, Rosemary Turn' er, and Richard Fuller. Refreshments to please the palates of the planetarf ians were planned by Mary Lee Cline, Kathleen Horton, jack Chaille, and Carl Powell. Tickets for the ce- lestial celebration were under the su' pervision of Charles Hopkins, June Proffitt, Anita Walton, and Beverly Click. After having a successful party, the planetarians climbed back into their rocket ship and were whisked off on the remaining stretch of their space trip. For recreation the rocket ship halt' ed at the Memorial park athletic field on Earth to participate in the annual junior high softball tournaf ment. The SA boys' team showed their prowess in the softball sport by capturing tourney honors with six victories out of six games. Milf burn Watts acted as manager and Robert Morris as captain of the Eightarian's team. Cn june 1 the rocket ship halted at the planet, Froshia, where its pas' sengers disembarked to make plans for their stay at that place. Sevenphyr Sfops ol' Firs'l' S1-aiion of Six-Year Trip All aboard! Passengers took their places in modern, luxurious surround' ings aboard the shining streamflined train, the Burlington Sevenphyr. In the engineers cabin at the head of the silver column were Head Enf gineer, Emma Wade tpresidentj, and CofEngineer, Cecil Giles fvicefpresif dentj. Earl Hootman was elected Conductor tsecretaryftreasurerj for the trip, and the controlling stock holders of the company were Mrs. LaVerne Endicott and Mr. Maurice M. Jones. A train party was held on Gctober 14 featuring allfclass talent in a pro- gram arranged by Cecil Giles, Conf stance McCabe, Robert Kinnaman, and Betty Kelley. In the dining car delectable refreshments were served by Emma Wade, Robert Wall, Earl Hootman, Mary Helen Caldwell, and Donald johnson. Tickets for the ex' cursion were managed by Bonetha Shoemaker, Robert RossfShannon, Floyd Phillips, and Eileen Stevens. The latter part of the evening was spent in the recreation car. judging from the laughter which was heard floating from the gleaming silver cars, everybody had a very enjoyable time. When about half of the trip had been completed, the streamlined ve' hicle halted to pick up a group of passengers at the new 'TB station. Cn june 1 the train completed the first leg of its junior high trip, and everyone agreed that it had been a highly successful one. Among the seventh grade boys who left the train at various cities to par' ticipate in junior high basketball games were: Donald Garver, jack Heflin, David Laflin, joseph William Iacobelli, and Charles Wheeler, Jr. FRESHMEN Row l Eileen Broshar Helen Boyland Ernogene Carr Betty Burgess Sara Aitken Mildred Baldwin Mary I. Burtron lean Clemens Arvilla Beck Row 2 lack Alexander Everett Agan Row l Arthur Gleb Richard DeLong Richard Dutch Tom Crane Raymond Darnell Ritchie Coons Paul Cox Frank Donaldson Paul Hazelrigg Row 2 Mildred Gayer Letha Glendenning Anna May Hays Row l Charles Humble Harold lones Robert Long Russell Hicks Clarence Hill Donald Heath lohn lohnson Merle Hootman Ralph Martin Row 2 Barbara Martin Kathleen Kouns Ruth Mary McCann Row l Loel Richardson Kenneth Perkins Raymond Roberts Keith Sample Willard Shelby Luther Sharpe Raymond Quellhorst Row 2 lulia Morton DeLores Rodgers Imogene Miller Marjorie Price Betty Montgomery Row l Elizabeth White 'X Alada Rose Witt Martha Veatch Ruth Wilhoite Virginia Van Blair Martha Snow Kathleen Stephens Leona Swinford Clara Solomon lacquelyn Wilcox Row 2 George Zissis Robert Tangeman Earnest Campbell Matilda Baurnert Patsy Chumlea llancy Anne Brewer Kathleen Badgley Barbara Burke Mary lane Christy Alberta Artman Row 3 Robert Baldwin Byron Bowen lose-ph Clifford Richard Bale-s Don Broshar lane Crowl Martha Harlos Glenrose Gayer Emojean Graham Betty lean Harmon Carl Fellers Marvin Cody Row 3 Rosemary Colgrove Mary Crawford Virginia Mae Craig Marie Fellmy Marjorie DeMott lessie May George Katherine Huffman Betty Merriott Norma Megley Martha lackson Bonnie Lough Anna Mae Highland Norma Merchant Rose Lee Hicks Row 3 Philip Mclntyre Wilbur lsenhour lames lones Charles Keeley Ruth Neptune Iuanita Quigley Ann Ransdell Thelma Smiley Row 3 Norman Sloan Wilbur Small, lr. Meredith Moore Robert Sanford Robert Quick Russell Nease Ruth Reynolds Helen Quick William Stewart lunior Warren Donald Watts ' lames Turner Elton Williams ' Raymond Wethington Clarence Stephens Row 3 Robert Wolfington - William Snow Marvin Surber Charles Vanausdall William Walker - Quentin White EIGHTS-Group 1 Row l Elmina Faulkinbury Donna Barton Betty Culley Violet Cast Mary Lee Cline Betty Breedlove Naomi Dickerson Betty Gillette Doris Chambers Beverly Click Row 2 Raymond Davidson Wray Friend Richard Fuller Everett Gregory Mary Dodson Group 2 Row l Constance McCabe Evalena Hine Anna L. Lowe Naomi Humble Norma Iohns Frances Iohnson Wanda Hazelrigg Mary L. Hays Ruth Lamberson Virginia Hine Row 2 Floyd Lowder lohn lsenhour Charles Hopkins Eugene Huffman lulia Iones Group 3 Row l Constance Quick Iune Proffitt Rosemary Martin lean Miller Gay Neese Ianis Megley Reba Nease Clara Merriott Vivian Rose Etta Reveal Norma Perkins Row 2 Anna Miller Dorothy Merrill Mary Miller Erma Neese Callie Roberts Group 4 Row l Evelyn Stewart Rosemary Turner Madonna Waters' Emma Lee Wade ' Eileen Stevens Anita Walton ' Marjorie Tangeman Dorothy Williams., Ioan Edwards Mildred Gosnell Catherine Williams' Clarice Warner - Loris Scott Row 2 Betty lane Sherman Maxine Sanders lane Virtue Phyllis Scifres Anna lean West lack West Group 5-Miscellaneous Row l Anna Booth Anna Pearl Ludlow Mary Evelyn Salts Betty Custer Phyllis McCurdy Mary lean Caldwell Evelyn Clifton Virginia Abbott Clayton Brown Eugene Brown Clifford Brock Donald Crawford Row 3 Cecil Giles George Furbee Robert Fraley Ralph Bressler Charles Burtner Keith Cunningham lames Clemens Robert Cox Vernon Caldwell lack Chaille Paul Burnett Kathleen Hooton Earl Hootman loseph Litton Basil Ieffries lunior Heath Row 3 Norman McCoy Robert Mclntyre Max Lantz Robert Lewis Gene Howard William Iordan William Hine Charles Hoffman Herman Humble Fred Linton Howard Hicks Geneva Roberts Gwendolyn Mason Leona Martin Mary Martin Edwin Ritchie William Newkirk Row 3 Edward Reagan Mayo Reeves Floyd Phillips William Overholser Robert Morris Robert Myers Donald Mitchell Dan Martin Robert Potts Lloyd Newkirk Amos Noland Floyd Newkirk ,Q Robert Walters Robert Swope Clair Young Raymond Swope, Ir Reese Wyatt Lloyd Wilhoite' Donald Vxfhitakerd Row 3 Donald Vtfatkins Fred lacobelli Charles Richardson Gene Whelchelr-r' Paul Williams - Ernest Warren Iames Whelchel if Richard Wills Homer Slagle Iohn Vanausdall Robert 'Walls 6 Harold Swails Ercie Williams N Lou Anne Pearl Bonetha Shoemaker Martha Sicks Norabelle Artman Row 2 Rebecca Ragsdale Edra Brown Virginia Bowman Betty Newkirk Russell Bates Eugene Bowers Norman Horton Milburn Watts Glen Cooper Woodrow Stevens Noble Bradley Row 3 Charles Agan SEVENS-Group 1 Row l Elizabeth Clark Louise Beck Bonnie Aligree Maxine Christy Mary Helen Caldw Patsy Barnett ell Donna Mae Baldwin Mary Conner Alberta Akers Mary Fern Abbott Row 2 Robert Blackwell William Burress Iune Broshar Group 2 Row l Rebecca Craig Rosemary Fairfield Helen Marie Flick Martha Dickerson Davada Hazelrigg Myrtle Gilliam Waneta Dickerson Dorothy Grater Mary Margaret Heflin Marilyn Emmert Row 2 Roberta Egbert Patricia Edwards Group 3 Row l Phyllis McCord Dorothy Mayfield Eileen Lane Ioan lones Betty Kelley Oneeda Horton Ethyl Huffman Mary Lantz Catherine Lewis Row 2 Forest McKenzie William Martin Robert Kinneman Group 4 Row l Mary Louise Revel Barbara Sharpe Gloria Scali Mabel Red Betty Merchant Betty Price Barbara Neese Stella Mefford lflargery Neese Row 2 Earl Reagan Calvin Moore Group 5 Row l Martha Wagoner' Anna Tripps Rosemary Smith Betty Wyatt X Fern Wills 'f Kathleen Wallace' Beverly Taylor Eileen Swails Marvelle Stephenson Row 2 David Wills ' C, I. Rogers William Peterman Eugene Hickson Iames Coons Carl Powell Morris Finch Fred Tewell Iohn Watson Iohn Faulkinbury Richard Miller Stella Boyland Lorene Cox Virginia Click Merna Campbell Eunice Brown Betty Lee Artman Pearl Bowman Row 3 Hillary Booth Francois Cain Kenneth Cody Donald Barton Everett Armstrong Charles Christian Dwight Campbell Gloria Dowden Hutoka Daily Betty Cox Bernard Hinton Walter Couchman Wayne Hinton Walter Copper, Ir. Row 3 Iesse Fine Donald Garver lack Heflin Robert Harrison lames DeMott Ralph Houser Richard lones Loleta Hoffman Phyllis Lovingfoss Bertha Martin Margaret Laflin Frances Huffman Row 3 Eugene Lister Kenneth lohns David Laflin Adrian Iarnison Eugene Iohnson Ioseph W. lacobelli Donald Iohnson Charles Powell Lester Moore Morris Robison Mary Scott Iuanita Medsker Mary lane Morris Rebecca Ragsdale Row 3 Charles Myers Maurice Pavey Robert Ross-Shanno lohn Miller Malcolm Nevitt Donald Whartonr Ollie Wilson - Charles Wallace- William Whiteley H Iwanna Williamson ' Marjorie Thatcher Iames Watkins ' Iohn Wild Robert Wyatt - Charles Wheeler, Ir' Row 3 Neal Wetherald - William Smiley MARKETS A P0 TS I I CEDARS STAFF Row l Eileen Simmons Lois Beck Martha Perkins Mary Selby Wanda Murphy Ph llis Lowe Y Lorraine Wolfing- tori ' Cecelia Zissis Dorla Lucas Row 2 Mary L. Scitres Marguerite Mont- gomery Angeline lohns Martha Moore lean E. McCord Doris Langjahr, sponsor Goldiene Akers Margaret E Martin Mary lane Kersey Mary Herr Shelby Row 3 Harold Havens lames McVey Mac McConnaha Charles Carr Charles Broshar lames Richman Clay Ulen Otis Richman William Roberts fabsentl PENNANT STAFF Row l Goldiene Akers lames Tribbett Margaret E Martin Harold Havens Madge Buchanan ROW 3 Mary lane Kersey Eugene Clingen- lean Ellen McCord peel Cecelia Zissis Charles Carr Robert Orear lames Stout Row 2 lames Richman Virginia Taylor Lorraine Wolting- ton 'Q Doris Langjahr, Mary Lou Gregory Sponsor Frances English Violet Stanfielcl Otis Richman Mar Herr Shelb Martha Moore Y Y Martha Perkins Angeline lohns Dorla Lucas Mary Selby William Roberts lohn Ballard Phyllis Lowe fabsentl Cedars S'l'a'If Features Five S'l'ar Final for Lebanonians The 1937 Cedars staff was selected in November, and work on the senior annual began immediately with the group responsible to jean Ellen Mcf Cord, editorfinfchief, and Qtis Richf man, assistant editor. The theme was suggestive of the staff's desire to publish a five star final for and about Lebanoniansf' Mac McConnaha, business manaf ger, and Harold Havens, circulation manager, supervised the subscription campaign, which chalked up 575 sub' scriptions, breaking all records in the last several years. The linoleum block illustrations were designed by Cecelia Zissis, art editor. Goldiene Akers, literary edil tor, and Angeline Johns, feature edif tor, were assisted by other members of the staff in submitting the copy. l SI-affs Publish PENNANT. Special Edil-ions. Programs With jean Ellen McCord and Lord raine Wolfiiigtoii as cofeditors of the Pennant, last minute news and feaf tures reached its readers. The scoop of the year was the story of King Ed' ward's abdication following his perf sonal announcement over a radio hookfup. After an eighteen weeks' preliminf ary course, another staff assumed all responsibility for the publication un' der the helm of the new editor, Ce- celia Zissis. i'Click's Chatter, Akers of Gos- sip, and basketball oddities featured in the 'Sports Mirror, proved enter' taining. Additional experience was given the two staffs in publishing the Buddy Bracers for the American Legion, and programs for various school dramatic presentations. Lebanon Debate Squad Scores Thirfeen Wins 'LResolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated was debated by the Lebaf non squad with fifteen schools this season. The results of the decision debates were: W. L. Purdue Conference ...... 2 2 Logansport Girls' Debates- 1 1 Anderson Tournament --- 9 3 District Tournament ..... 1 1 ' O 2 Triangular ............. The debaters who became members of the National Forensic League are Mary Jane Kersey, Donna Siess, Clay Ulen, William Etter, Madge Buchf anan, Elbert Jones, Patsy McConnaf ha, Frank Adney, Edward Bressler, and james Cood. Previously elected members and oliicers of the organif Zation are William Roberts, presif dentg Mary Dutch, vicefpresidentg and Mary Frances RossfShannon, secretaryftreasurer. Honor Socieiy Infroduces Fifieen of Public Inifiaiion Fifteen per cent of the graduating class is annually chosen for memberf ship in the National Honor society. The purpose of this organization is to reward students who possess to an outstanding degree those traits of character vital in the makefup of a successful person, namely, leader' ship, service, character, and scholar' ship. Five per cent of the class is chosen on Honor Day while the students are juniors, and the final ten per cent is selected during the following school year. Faculty members who are also members of the society or Phi Beta Kappa make the final selection from those chosen by the entire faculty for membership. james Richman was presidentg Ce' celia Zissis, vicefpresidentg and jean Ellen McCord, secretaryftreasurer. DEBATE SOUAD ROW l William Roberts Mary lane Kersey Donna Siess Clay Ulen Row 2 Elbert lones Edward Bressler Alada Rose Witt William Ransdell William Etter Row 3 Charles E. A. Moore, sponsor Madge Buchanan Patsy McConnaha Mary Dutch Iames Good Row 4 Richard Norris Mary Frances Ross- Shannon Frank Adney Emma Davidson Ben Shera NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l Lillian Witt, Mary Ann Tauer, sponsor Sponsor Ruth Brookshire lean Ellen McCord Cecelia Zissis Sponsor Goldiene Akers Ralph Howard, Eileen Simmons sponsor Row 2 LaVerne Endicott, Row 4 sponsor Mary Louise Scilres Wgifflsgglre' Martha Perkins Phyllis Lowe Margaret F. Martin Otis Richman lames Richman Row 3 Charles E. A. Moore, T. L. Christian, sponsor sponsor SCIENCE CLUB Row l Marjorie lones Frances English Lois Beck Louise Gibbs Betty Goodwin Madge Gill Madeleine l-ligbie Richard Iackson Elbert Tones lohn Ballard Iames Good Ralph Howard, sponsor Coral I, Lewallen Helen Burgess Mary Lou Gregory Lois Abbott Angeline lohns Row 2 Mary lane Kersey Marion Lilley lean Horn Phyllis Iean Lowe Dorla Lucas Alberta Burress Elva Pulwider Mary Campbell Maxyne Baber Goldiene Akers Row 3 Marvin Hicks Row l Virginia Vogel Cecelia Zissis Otis Richman Iames McVey Mac McConnaha Harold Thurman Maurice M. Tones, sponsor Rex Robison Iames Richman Ralph Martin Row 2 William Sample William Roberts Emory Williams Paul Terrill William Ragsdale Charles Norris Max Stultz Gail Porter Clay Ulen Robert Orear Row 3 Betty Trout Martha Perkins Betty Lee Grizzle Alice Honan Row 4 Maurice Bradley Robert Coons Frank Adney Howard Barnett Paul Darnell Clyde Bailey Ioseph Hart Eugene Clingen- peel Robert Gillespie William Etter Rosa Melson Margaret F. Martin Rosemary Sherrill Virginia Spray Vtfanda Murphy Norma I. Thomp- son Betty lo Yeager Fern Perkins lean E McCord Virginia Taylor Row 4 Violet Swift Margaret Virtue Donna Siess Mary Selby Patsy McConnaha Rosemary Pearl Leona Phillips Ruth Surber Eileen Simmons Mary L, Sciires Mary Herr Shelby Lorraine Wolfing- ton 1936-37 SCIENTISTS REVISE AND ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION The Science club, under the sponf sorship of Mr. Ralph Howard and Mr. Maurice M. jones, began this year's activities by electing Gtis Richf man, presidentg Donna Siess, vice' president, and Williaiii Roberts, sec' retaryftreasurer. The constitution, revised by a comf mittee composed of Martha Moore, chairman, james Richman, and Mar' garet F. Martin, was approved and adopted on October 20. On November 17 committees car' ried out plans for a hard times party, which was held in the library. The affair was the first of the two scheduled social events of the yearg the other being in the form of a banquet, which took place during the first part of May. Mr. E. C. Belzer, representative of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, spoke on the topic Development of Communication at a special convof cation sponsored by the club on March 2. During the second semester the club sent representatives to several of the states leading industries for the purpose of gaining scientific informa- tion to be reported to the club. At one of the two regular meetings each month, sound movies of scientific interest were shown. On Honor Day the club closed its activities by presenting the Science club trophy to an outstanding senior member. The awarding of this trophy was introduced by the club in 1936, when it was presented to James Honan. SENIOR SUNSHINE COUNCIL How 1 Betty Montgomery Mary Dutch Violet McColley, sponsor Suzanne Ulen Row 2 Mary L. Scitres Goldiene Akers Helen Kenworthy, sponsor Mary Selby Row 3 Doris Miller Lillian Witt, sponsor Catherine Shepherd Mary Louise Witt Dorothy Masters, sponsor Donna Siess Row 4 Mary Ann Mclntyre, sponsor Katherine Huffman Mary Catherine Virtue Blanche Sullivan Madge Gill lean Coshow JUNIOR HIGH SUNSHINE COUNCIL Row l Emma Lee Wade Norma Perkins Madonna Waters Row 2 Mary Cain Emogene Carr Mary Lee Cline Rosemary Martin Row 3 Rosemary Colgrove Drubelle Stephenson, sponsor lane Crowl Philanthropic Projects Comprise S. S. S. Activities Donating money for flood relief, sponsoring matinee dances, maintain- ing a check room during the basket' hall season, and presenting Three Days of Gracie, the Senior Sunshine society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Violet McColley, carried on its cusf tomary philanthropic projects. Eortyfsix girls represented the so' ciety at the district convention at Crawfordsville in Novemher, and a group attended the state convention at Watrreii Central, Indianapolis, in March. Each group was responsihle for two meetings during the year, two of the groups jointly sponsoring a Mothers' Tea in Eehruary. The officers for this year were Mary Dutch, presidentg Donna Siess, vice' presidentg Suzanne Ulen, correspond' ing secretaryg Betty Montgomery, recording secretary: and Blanche Sullivan, treasurer, Junior High S. S. Functions With New Executive Group To donate hooks and magazines to the junior high library, to contrihute money to the Red Cross fund, and to refurnish the restfroom of the junior high building, the Junior High Sun' shine society sponsored Brown Giant sales, candy sales, and matinee dances throughout the school year. The or' ganization also entertained the girls who entered at midfyear with a dance in April. The othcers for the year were Emogene Carr, president: Rosemary Martin, vice-presidentg and Mary Cain, secretaryftreasurer. Mrs. Druf belle Stephenson was sponsor. Each class chose two to serve on the executive committee: the seventh grade selecting Emma Lee Wade and Madonna Wzitersg the eighth grade, Mary Lee Cline and Norma Perkinsg and the ninth grade, Jane Crowl and Rosemary Colgrove. Quill and Scroll Re-esfabliishes Chapter ai' Warren Central Cn january 29 nineteen new memf bers were initiated into the Quill and Scroll. Following the initiation, Wanda Murphy was elected presif dentg Mary ,lane Kersey, vicefpresif dentg and Cecelia Zissis, secretary' treasurer. To be eligible for membership a student must be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class scholasf ticallyg must have done superior work in some phase of journalism: and, upon recommendation by the advisor, must be approved by the national secretary. The local group refestablished a chapter at Warreii Central high school in Indianapolis in February. The oiiicers and Lorraine Vxfoliington, Angeline Johns, Dorla Lucas, Phyllis Lowe, and Coldiene Akers performed the candleflighting ceremony. McColley, Efchison, Rogers Selecl' Subordinate Aides Since systematic organization is necessary to care for the routine work in a school of seven hundred and fifty students, Mrs. Violet McColley selects from the advanced shorthand classes, girls who constitute Mr. Christians office force. In the junior high oHice Miss Grace Etchison appoints her aides. Miss Hazel Shahan supervises the clerical work in Mr. Van Riper's oilice. To care for the technical aspects of the high school library is the aim of the library start. Miss Mildred Rogers, school librarian, selects for her assistants, girls who have com' pleted their six weeks' apprenticeship at the city library. OUILL AND SCROLL Row l Clay Ulen Lorraine Wolfing- tori lean E. McCord Wanda Murphy Cecelia Zissis Mary lane Kersey Richard Morris Row 2 Martha Perkins Angeline lohns Martha Moore Doris Langjahr, LIBRARY AND Row 1 Mary Campbell Martha Perkins Doris Miller Rosa Melson Lois Beck Virginia Spray Ann Custer Kathleen Stephens Norma Megley Anna I. West Ioan Edwards Row 2 Mary Beth Hanna Corinne Pulliam Eugenia Powell Madge Gill Mary L. Witt Rosemary Sherrill Marguerite Mont- gomery sponsor Dorla Lucas Margaret F. Martin Goldiene Akers Phyllis Lowe lames Richman' Row 3 Otis Richman Norma I. Thomp- son Mary Selby Madge Buchanan Virginia Vogel William Roberts OFFICE Kathleen Dawson Katherine Rags- dale Ruth Neptune Virginia Hart Mary Dove Row 3 Alberta Burress Wanda Hughes Louise Gibbs Mary Elizabeth West Betty lo Yeager Norma Wild Mildred Rogers, librarian lanice Hine Ruth Miller Nancy A. Brewer lane Crowl Edra Brown Boos'I'ers Feoiure Mixers io Buy Rodiophonogroph Cn September 22 Charles Broshar was elected president and james Richman, secretaryftreasurer of the Boosters club. Others on the roll include Frank Akers, Harry Hawkins, Ralph Mar' tin, Frank Adney, Howard Barnett, Donald Smith, Clay Ulen, and Robert Coons. Eligibility in this twentyffour year old group is determined by scholar' ship, citizenship, and school activity. Members are chosen from the sopho- more A and junior B classes. As a bequest to the school, the Boosters purchased a combination radio and phonograph with funds received by the promotion of allf school dances in the library. On Honor Day the club presented a gold medal to the outstanding non' member junior boy who measured up to the Boosters' standards. BOOSTERS CLUB Row l Iarnes Richman Walter Tyre, Frank Akers Row 3 Frank Adney sponsor Harry Hawkins Howard Barnett Ralph Martin Row 2 Row 4 Robert Coons Donald Smith Clay Ulen Charles Broshar SOCIETAS RCMANA Row l Mary Evelyn Schultz Otis Richman Mary Campbell Dorothy Masters, sponsor Iames Richman Row 2 Betty Goodwin Marjorie Pittman Romans Choose Ofis Richman As Consul for School Year Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears, I come to praise the Societas Romana, not to condemn it. At the beginning of the school year the publicans chose the following oihcers of the Societas Romana: Utis Richman, consul, Eileen Simmons, second consul, Edna Morton, quaestorg Betty Goodwin, curule aedileg and Mary Louise Scifres, ple' bian aedile. Un the second Monday night of each month the Romans assembled at the home of a member to discuss Ro' man life, customs and manners. Near the close of the second sef mester during the Nones of May the Romans and their Latin guests clif maxed the year with a banquet, planned and served in the style of the ancient Romans. Lois Beck Row 3 Mary Louise Scitres Eileen Simmons Margaret L. Martin Martha Perkins Row 4 Edna Morton Goldiene Akers HOME EC CLUB Row l Rosemary Sherrill Donna Siess luanita Hine Ann Custer Kathleen Dawson Lorraine Vifolting- Bonnie Nease ton Row 3 Virginia Taylor Lomse Gibbs Marguerite Mont- Alberta Burress Coral l. Lewallen Row 2 Anna Clemens Lorena Gill Marion Lilley leanette McQueen, gomery Betty Trout Lois Abbott Helen Burgess Dorla Lucas lean E. McCord sponsor Eileen Simmons HI-Y CLUB Row l Row 3 Ralph Martin William Ragsdale William White lames Good Frank Adney Gerald Heath Gail Porter Clair Cunning- Max Stultz ham lack Click William Dale Clay Ulen Ralph Hughes Harold Havens Len Beck Row 2 Charles Carr lohn Paulsen Donald Smith Howard Barnett William Nease William Roberts Iohn Ballard Frank Akers Carl Latlin Maurice Bradley Richard Crawtorc lames McVey Row 4 Mac McConnaha Iames Richman Robert Metford Richard Morris Harry Hawkins Rex Robison Otis Richman Albert Graham Robert Coons Emory Williams Glenn Neeves, sponsor Home Ec Club Uses Theme ' Ptay, Banquet Feature Hi-Y Home Lite in Other Lands Activities in Current Year Witli Home Life in Gther Lands as the theme, the Home Economics club launched its 193667 activities. To carry out the theme, the society secured Miss Lydia Bell, Miss jean Stewart, and Mrs. Benjamin Broacli fMarie Sliepperclj to present several pictures of home life in England, Scotland, and Greece. Activities of the club included send' ing Christmas baskets to needy famif lies, serving sandwiches at the sec' tional tournament, and attending a state meeting at Indianapolis in Oc' tober. Eight new members were elected for membership in April, 1936, with rough initiation at the country home of the sponsor, Mrs. Jeanette Mc' Queen. 4 t i l l I l Wlieii the members of the HifY club met to organize for the year 193687, they chose Harold Havens, presidentg Clay Ulen, vice-president, James Richman, treasurerg Charles Carr, secretary: Gail Porter, sergeant' atfarmsg and Williaiii Roberts, chapf lain, As the club's activities, the boys attended a father and son banquet at the Methodist Chuchg enacted a play, Dress Reversal, at a special convof cationg and assisted the Red Cross at the time of the flood. In April Howard Barnett and Frank Akers were elected president and vicefpresident, respectively. On April 3 the representatives of the club, the new oiticers, and Mr, Glenn Neeves, sponsor, attended the state Y. M. C. A. meeting at Indiana' polis. Forty-five Afliliaie wifh Commercial Organization The Commercial club was organ' ized in 1927 to stimulate interest in business activities. This year Eileen Simmons was elected president with Lois Beck, vice' president, and Martha Perkins, secf retaryftreasurer. To pass requirements for member' ship, a student must have two com- mercial credits and must be working on two more, or must have the equivf alent of four credits. After a membership contest forty' five eligible students atliliated them' selves with the organization. The losers of the contest were hosts at a Halloween party. Reports on various subjects of commercial interest were given at regular meetings throughout the year. 1 l 1 Frenchmen Look io Zissis. McCord, Murphy for Aides Pork and piefsay what in thegll No, you ravenous glutton, Pourquoi Pas! havenlt you ever heard of the French club? This is just a sample of a converf sation between an irate editor and a struggling reporter, but putting aside all thought of a feed,l' we delve into copy. This year the Pourquoi Pas club was headed hy Cecelia Zissis, with Waiiidzi Murphy, vicefpresident, and jean Ellen McCord, secretaryftreasf urer. The society opened its portals to five more French students in the fall and duly initiated them. School and home meetings were on the club calendar. Cn Honor Day an award was pref sented to the freshman who had done the hnest work in French during the school year. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row l Mary L. Sciires Eileen Simmons Mary Dutch Martha Perkins Louise Gibbs Mary West Madeleine Higbie Leona Phillips Leon Doughty Harry Hawkins Iohn Paulsen Row 3 Margaret F. Martin Rosa Melson Frances English Mary Lou Gregorylsois Beck Fern Perkins Wanda Murphy Mary Campbell Nola Lee Noland Row 2 Betty Trout Areva Reveal Betty lo Yeager Kathleen Dawson Dorla Lucas lanice Hine Mary Iane Kersey Mary Herr Shelby lean E. McCord Doris Langjahr, sponsor Violet McColley, sponsor Maurice Bradley Frank English Ralph Hughes Gerald Heath Eugene Clingen- peel Clair Cunning- ham Ralph Martin Robert Orear POURQUOI PAS Row l Norma I. Thomp- son lean E. McCord Wanda Murphy Lorraine Wolting- ton Virginia Vogel Cecelia Zissis Dorla Lucas Row 2 Margaret Virtue lean Ritchie Frances English Ruth Miller Phyllis Lowe Marguerite Mont- gomery Mary Lou Gregory Madeleine Higbie Row 3 Willard Walters Leon Doughty Rosa Melson Mary E. Worrell Nancia Hawkins Vivian Sanders Madeleine Cain, sponsor Areva Reveal Row 4 Charles Broshar Harry Hawkins Harold Havens Mary Selby Patsy McConnaha Iarnes McVey Gerald Heath GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l lanie Lilley Norma I Thomp- son Virginia Vogel Angeline lohns Violet Staniield Rosa Melson Mariorie Coy Betty Newkirk Mary lane Kersey Row 2 Cecelia Zissis Virginia Hart, accompanist Kathleen Badgley Catherine Shepf herd losephine Connor Madge Gill Madeleine Higbie Alma McNeal, sponsor lanice Hine lean Miller lean Horn BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row l George Zissis Richard DeLong Paul Nichols Morris Finch Lawrence Swails Charles Hysong Richard Dutch Clarence Hill Row 2 Frank Donaldson William Taylor Richard Miller Victor Brown Alma McNeal, sponsor Virginia Hart, accompanist Paul Honan Willard Shelby Merle I-lootrnan Row 3 Ralph Hughes Philip Rice Donald Gayer Howard Barnett Albert Graham Robert Mefforcl Mac McConnaha Richard Morris GLEE CLUBS TURN TO SPAINf ENACT THE BELLE OF BARCELONA Spain, visions of darkfeyed senorif tas with lace mantillas, the sound of clicking castanets, and the erooning voices ot troubadoursefor the tirst time since 1934, the glee clubs of Lebanon high school presented an rzperetta entitled, The Belle of Barr eelonaf' Two lovers tind themselves in the romantic fiesta spirit of old Spain. A villainous nobleman almost sepa- rates them, but love is supreme and they remain united. The cast was as follows: Margarita ........,.- Rosa Melson Hal L .... Emilio .... ...,. Robert Meilord ,Richard Morris Mercedes .... .,., M arjorie Coy Pat ..,,.... ...... P aul Honan Miss Ayres ........... Madge Gill Senor ............. Albert Graham Senora ............,e. Janice Hine Dona Marcela .... Josephine Connor Dona Anita-Marguerite Montgomery Don Juan .......... Richard Dutch Dsin jose ........... Victor Brown Nobleman ........ Howard Barnett Pedro ........e... Lawrence Swails Captain ....-....ee.e Morris Finch Accompanist .....e.. Virginia Hart Miss Alma McNeal was in charge of the production with Miss Elsie Harrison staging the dances, Miss Ruth Brookshire aiding the accom' panist, Miss Marie Shanks designing the art work, and Mr. Charles E. A, Moore assisting with the dramatics. At Christmas the glee clubs pref sented their annual yuletide program with pageant scenes depicting the birth of Christ and carols by the chorus. LEBANONIANS INCREASE BANDi ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR FUNCTIONS The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Richey, was increased greatly this year by addi- tional students taking lessons on musi cal instruments. This band has played for all the basketball games during the 193687 season and united with the bands of other county schools during the sec' tional tournament in the local gym- nasium. Directed by Mr. Buren Shore, a new junior band consisting of pupils from the first to the twelfth grades has been organized. Concerts were presented in the local gymnasium on the night of january 17, and at Washington Township school on March 9. The high school members of the junior band, when advanced enough, joined with the high school band. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Alma McNeal has played for the Homecoming prof gram, the Christmas program, and the operetta, 'sThe Belle of Barcelona, which was presented by the entire music department in March. Those selections played at Home' coming were Yuletide Echoes arf ranged by Sanders, and L'Angel Choirs by Konntzg and those for the Christmas program were The jolly Coppersmitlf' by Peters, 'LDown on our Farm by Sanders, 'LGrandf fatherls Clock by H. C. Hork, and Blue Danube by Strauss. Two Guitarsll by Sanders, Torchlight Parade by Hannaford, Forever Marchll by J. Schrammel, Echoes from Grand Cperaf' arranged by Paul Herfurth, and the overture from The Belle of Barcelona were pref sented at the operetta. BAND Row l Fred lacobelli Eugene Bowers Noble Bradley Virginia Bowman Betty Newkirk Mary I. Kelley Mildred Maddox Lena Brown Row 3 Marvin Richey, director Gwendolyn Mason Morris Finch Anna P. Ludlow Mary E. Salts Robert Metford Row 2 Clair Young William Shirley Lou Anne Pearl Marjorie Pittman lean Miller Marguerite Mont- gorriery Mary C. Virtue William Dodson Richard Crawford Emory Williams Charles Richard- son Ioseph W. lacobelli Vernon Caldwell Meredith Moore George Zissis Fred Tewell Lawrence Swails ORCHESTRA Row l George Zissis Clair Young Eugene Bowers Charles Burtner Row 2 William Dodson Robert Gillespie Howard Barnett Moncil Swope Lawrence Swails Row 3 Clara Rich Alma McNeal, director lean Sloan Virginia Hart Mary Cain Alberta Artman .xv yK ,Q WLMMM fs 7 ,A ,5 flzmff if ,V ig.. 3 E ferr N fh- ' , 6 1 - , , f fp - Afffiams E pm Z??J' F f56My H fikfflf 4 Hg f 6,Z'Cr?Z? i 'E . 1. . 3 44466 X A .. 5 Aim When the curtain fell on the 1936f 37 basketball season, k'Butch Neuf man's charges had a victory string of ten games won and equal losses. In addition, a sectional crown graced their brows, however at the regional, they met a tough defeat by Rossville. Cn November 20 Mooresville visitf ed the Tigers and dropped the en' counter 28f27. While the reserves vacationed, the varsity defeated Caf thedral in the Homecoming tilt. The Anderson Indians then tomahawked our quintet and departed warfwhoopf ing a 35f27 score. Playing on Jelf's floor, the Neuman boys were tripped by the Bronchosg but when Lebanon was host to the West Side netmen, the locals won. Everett Case brought his former state champs over to show the local fans how champions conduct them' selves on a playing floor. The Hot Dogs ran roughshod over the Tigers. Later in the season the Tipton Blue Devils were sent from our gym def feated, 26f24. Jeff came to start the new year off wrong for the Tigers by setting them back another loss. After playing at SECOND TEAM Denny Laflin Donald Watts lean Ielfries Iohn Mount Paul Neuman, coach William Walker Philip Lowe lack McLaughlin Len Beck, student manager TIGER SQUAD GAINS TEN VICTORIES AND SECTIONAL CROWN Lapel, and later at Crawfordsville, the Tigers' number of straight def feats totaled three. Butch's boys upheaved the state of things by routing Noblesville. Then the deluge! Carr, Click, Laflin, and manager Len Beck were called for guard duty, and Frank Akers was absent from the linefup for a few weeks with a seriously injured shoulf der. But in spite of the depleted ranks, a victory was chalked up against Elwood. Still minus their first netters, Carr and Click, the Tigers lost to the Shortf ridge five, and later were nosed out by Brownsburg. The following night the Delphi quintet bowed to the local cagers for the first time in six years. Victory over Crawfordsville avenged a former defeat. With Havens' ten second shot the Tigers gained a two' point margin to defeat Monticello in the most exciting game of the season. The last scheduled game found the local braves enroute home from Brazil with a 32f25 score haunting them. In early March Lebanon made its way through the sectional to win laurels from Jamestown in the final. . ' I In the first regional meet the Tigers were downed by the Rossville dark horse team, who had upset the state champs in the sectional. Thus, the gun fired at Jeff ended the last high school hardwood enf counter for Carr, Click, Havens, Williams, and Hawkins. Early in the season the Tiger Cubs gained a victory at the expense of the Monticello Hve. The local ref serves were overfpowered, however, by the Frankfort Pups. The second stringers were nosed out by Tipton, but chalked up one on the winning side by giving the Jeff goalers a dose of their own medicine on our home court. Following this home game, the Cubs received honors by defeat' ing Lapel, Crawfordsville, Shortridge, and Brazil on the losers' floors, plus victories from Noblesville, Crawf fordsville, and Monticello in home games. Considerable credit goes to Len Beck, student manager and keeper of Phoebe, the marvelous rolling towel dispenser perfected by Messrs. Neuf man and Beck. Five Leifermen Merii' Honor of Wearing L Five boys compose the L club, the purpose of which is to boost school activities, to promote an inter- est in athletics, to make the wearing of an L sweater a greater honor, and to enforce rules for the wearing of an Since basketball is at present the only sport in Lebanon high school in which boys may win a letter, the club has decreased in size in recent years. The members are Harry Hawkins, Frank Akers. Vxfayne Vxfilliams, Charles Carr. and Harold Havens. The club meets once each year for the purpose of electing oflicers. Harold Havens was elected president for the school year 193667. Charles Carr, as well as the president, has been a member for three years. Paul Butch Neuman, coach, is the sponf sor of the club. A'I'hIe'I'ic Board Deiermines Awards, Price of Tickefs The Athletic Board of Control was created to determine the price of sea' son basketball tickets, to give the iinal decision on athletic sweater awards, and to vote on other matters pertaining to school athletics. Nlembers from the faculty are: Thomas L. Christian, principalg Paul Van Riper, superintendentg Grace Etchison, assistant principal, Paul V. Neuman, athletic directorg Lydia Bell, dean of girlsg Elsie Harrison, physical education director of girlsg and Voris Demaree, school athletic manager. The student members are Mac Mc' Connaha, president of the associationg Suzanne Ulen and Marioii Lilley, girl representatives: Williiiiii Dale and .lack McLaughlin, boy representaf tives: Harold Havens, president of the Lu club, and Charles Carr, bas' ketball representative. is ,am L CLUB Row l Harry Hawkins Wayne Williams Frank Akers Row 2 Charles Carr Harold Havens Row 3 Paul Neuman, sponsor ATHLETIC BOARD Row l Mac McConnaha William Dale lack McLaughlin Albert Graham Row 2 Marion Lilley Donna Siess Grace Etehison, sponsor Suzanne Ulen Row 3 Harold Havens Lydia Bell, sponsor Elsie Harrison, sponsor Paul Neuman, sponsor Row 4 Charles Carr Voris Demaree, sponsor Paul Van Riper, sponsor T. L. Christian, sponsor Twenfy 7's. 8's: Six'I'een 9's Parficipafe in Baskefball In December Coach Robert Bell announced he had chosen twenty seventh and eighth grade boys for the junior high basketball team and six' teen for the freshman team. During the season the junior high team def feated Sheridan twice, and on occaf sions when split into A and B teams, they gained a double victory over Perry Central and a split with Wash' ington Township. Two wins over Frankfort topped their season's rec' ords. The freshman team showed one' sided victories over Perry Central, Colfax, and Sheridan, but met defeat at Frankfort. Later in the season they repeated this loss but by a closer margin. Frank Donaldson was student man' ager for the junior high and freshman teams. 8A's, Sophomores Cop Sof'I'balI Champ Ti'I'Ies When softball was introduced into Lebanon high school three years ago, Coach Paul Neuman, sponsor, dividf cd the participants into two groups: the junior high and senior high, which were then subdivided into class teams. The sections then went into caucuses to choose their managers and captains. This year in the junior high divif sion the 8A's won with six victories out of an equal number of starts. Mil' burn Watts and Robert Morris served as manager and captain, respectively, of the winning team. The sophomore team copped high honors in the senior high bracket with a total of four wins and two losses. To manage and captain their athletes, the sophomores chose Wayne Houser and john Watson, respectively. BASKETBALL Junior Hi and Row l Richard Smiley Charles Wheeler, lr. Milburn Watts Donald Garver William Dale, assistant Donald Heath Iohn lohnson Frank Donaldson, manager Row 2 lohn lsenhour Kenneth Iohns Robert Fraley Ioseph W. lacobelli Howard Hicks lohn Watson Donald Broshar Freshman lames Turner Merle Hootrnan Quentin White Row 3 David Lallin Charles Richard- son Robert Morris lack Hellin loseph Bell, coach Raymond Weth- ington lack Alexander Willard Shelby Norman Horton Row 4 Eugene Brown Neal Vtletherald Basil Iettries Richard VVills SOFTBALL 8A'S Row l Vernon Caldwell Robert Myers Norman McCoy Donald Mitchell Milburn Watts Row 2 Max Lantz lohn Vanausdall Paul Burnett Donald Crawford Homer Slagle Row 3 Gene Whelchel lames Whelchel Robert Morris Robert Cox SOPHOMORES Row l Lemuel Campbell Harold Greene William Taylor DeVon Witmer Row 2 Vlfendell Meenach Moncil Swope Donald Gosnell Iohn Watson Row 3 Wayne Houser Iohn Mount lean leffries .4 LEGA UTICES I I We, the class of 1937, being of sound mind and in witnesseth hereof do hereby and forthwith dispose and bequeath all our earthly possessions to be distributed among friends and successors. Goldiene Akcrs--- Jack Ballard --- Mina Batterson --- Len Beck ---- Lois Beck ------ Tom Billingsly -- Maurice Bradley -- Ed Brewer ------ Charlie Broshar --- Alberta Burress --- Mary Campbell --- Robert Campbell -- Charlie Carr --- Norman Carr --- Jack Click -------- Eugene Clingenpeel Josephine Connor - Marjorie Coy ----- Clair Cunningham - John Davis ----- Katie Dawson ---- Jeann Denney ---- Leon Doughty -- Mary Dutch --- Frances English -- Frank English -- Loueva Evans --- Don Gayer -- Louise Gibbs ------ James Good ------ Mary Lou Gregory- Juanita Gullion --- Harold Havens -- Harry Hawkins - Gerald Heath ----- Madeleine Higbie - Janice Hine ----- Juanita Hine --- Alice Honan --- Ralph Hughes -- Richard Jackson -- Angeline Johns --- Janie Kersey ------ Coral Jean Lewallen Marion Lilley ---- -------I can leave now that Frank has learned to take care of himself ---My sports cditorship to someone who can keep his eye on the ball ---------------------My unassuming way to Mary Beth Hanna ---------- Phoebe to the next student manager ---My unimpressive arguing to a deserving bluifer -------My independence to the Statue of Liberty --------------My V8 and me to Whitestowii ----My younger sister to remind the faculty of me ------My uwouldfbe harem to Marvin Hicks ----------------- ------------My permanents to Hicksons -------------------------------Elmer Coy to Martha Veatch ----My position on the candy committee to a junior lover of sweets ---------------------My basketball ability to next year's team --------------------My blushes to Dick Morris . - - ---My Don Juan characteristics to a junior Romeo - ----------------- My ability to get bym to Bob Sutphin ---My girls' championship basketball team to Eileen Broshar --- -------- George is waiting. Goodfbye, alma mater ----My mutterings to the mice in the chemistry lab. ---My typing ability to a deserving underfclassman -----------------My wisecracks to Rosie Sherrill --------------I think he's waited long enough now --- ---- -- ---I can spare six inches of my height for Clark Miller ------------------------------My Nblufling technique to Ritchie Coons ------My interest in the back to the farm movement to Blanche Sullivan My extra inches to be divided between Jean Horn and Anna Pearl Ludlow -----------------.----------------------My paper route to Betty Burgess ------I'm free now to spend my days in Indianapolis ----My duties as an office girl to anyone who can take it ------------------------My jokes to John Paulsen ------ --- ------Jim will be here another year -- -.---.---.---------.--- L. H. S. to coming generations ---The key to the senior funds to the one who'll fill my shoes ----------------My senior picture to a movie magazine ----My bookkeeping to the commercial department ---I'm leaving Charlie, but I'1l keep an eye on him -----------My voice to radio and the dear public -------My naturally curly tresses to Barbara Martin --- ---- My nationality to an Irishman, Mary Anna Endres ----- ----My dependability as a candy salesman to a junior -- .............T.. My fifth hour nap to Robert Lewis ------ ----- ---------My literary ability to Betty Newkirk ------- - ----My wellfdressed appearance to Jean Ritchie ---- -----My uncontrollable giggle to Rex Robison ---My pleasant disposition to Jean Jones LEGAL NOTICES - Continued Phyllis Lowe ..... Dorla Lucas ...... Mac McConnaha --- jean Ellen McCord--- Roy McIntyre ..... james McVey ...,... Margaret F. Martin --- Ralph Martin ...... Harold Medsker --- Rosa Melson ----- Clarence Miller ........ Ruth Miller ............. Marguerite Montgomery Martha Moore ........... Wanda Murphy -- Bob Crear ....... Fern Perkins ...... Florabelle Perkins --- Martha Perkins --- Leona Phillips --- Eugene Quick --- Marvin Quick --- Areva Reveal .... Phil Rice .... Jim Richman --- Ctis Richman .... Bill Roberts .... Bill Sample ...... Vivian Sanders --- Mary Louise Scifres -- Mary Selby ........ Mary Herr Shelby ..... Billy Shook ........ Eileen Simmons --- Violet Stanfield .... jim Stout ....... Ruth Surber ..... Virginia Taylor --- Harold Thurman -- ---- .... I'm taking Jim with me -------- ----------Me, to Harry with love ------.---------------Nothing. fIt's the Scotch in mel .... My ability as an editor to William Randolph Hearst ----Whats left of the chem. lab. to Bob Melford. He'll fix it ------------------Helen and jean will have to fight it out -------My typing efficiency to Helen Burgess ----My nickname One Round to joe Louis ----------My harmonica to Moncil Swope ----My warbling to the Metropolitan Opera -,-,--------------U-----------My basso tones to the frogs ,,--,-------------N-----My queer noises to the typewriters My knowledge of Indiana University to Anna Louise Armstrong -----------------My love for New York to Mayor La Guardia ---My outfof-town interests to all dissatisfied Lebanon girls -----Hints on What the Wellfdressed Man Should Wear -----------------------My height to Dorothy Watkins --------My perfectly waved black hair to Mary E. Schultz -----------------------------My E's to the less fortunate ----My books to Bill Hudson to keep the home fires? burning ---------------------My love for farm life to a city slicker --------------My surname to some slowfmotion sophomore -----My efficient services for the teachers to a patient junior ------------------It's best if L. H. S. just forgets me ------------------------Phyllis, to myself -------------My Cedars staff position to Albert Graham -----My martyred airs to next year's mimeograph operator ----My extraordinary history ability to the history department -----------------------My timidity to Betty Goodwin -----I dedicate my scholarship to Ben Scifres ----Master Miller to future debs of L. H. S. -------------I leave everything except my car ----------------------------The Battery to Denny Laflin --------------My ability as a seamstress to the clothing classes ----I've already given the Pennant exchange to Madge Buchanan -- --------------.- My suggestive moniker to a weak junior ---Myself to somg lucky farmer who needs a farmerette ------------I need everything I've got and more too ---- ---- My way with the women to john Eaulkinbury jim Tribbett --- --i --------- - - -------------- - ----- I leave the teachers grayfheaded and greatly relieved Betty Trout --- ---3-- ---- --------------------------------- M y hair waving ability to Ann Custer Clay Ulen ------ ------- J ---- - --My size 11's willed me last year to be done in bronze for the trophy case Margaret Virtue --- ----------- 3- --------.- -----------------.--- M y art ability to the art department Virginia Vogel --- Willard Walters --- Mary West ------ Wayne Williams --- Mary Withaiii ------ Lorraine Wolfington -- john Wyatt -.----- - Betty jo Yeager ----- --- ------------- My consideration of others to Donna Siess -----She's gone, I'll follow without leaving anything behind ---------------------My quiet personality to Sue Ulen ----Ilm the last of the line, so I'll pick up all I can find ----------------My Hboisterousnessu to Betty Brown -------My mooching ability to some Scotchman ----My regrets at leaving in january to Doris Miller ---------------My sense of humor to'Mary Kern Cecelia Zissis ----------------------------------------------------------- The ed's desk to next vear's chief We, the deceased seniors, do hereby set our hands to this document with pleasure. 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