Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

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'll Q xt 'V W .wp 17 I ' tn' 6 lhgjwr, R .A 4' Q s , ,.-M W r f'f Q 7' ,' . 1' 'fl :iQ , , - '- M v - :ll ll, Q 5 I 'El '. , , 4' Y' ,J -- , M NA' ,. , Y Y 3 .A , W 4' 'Nr ,,QIg5?-qu f '4wv !v7,,,l ' K 55 .AO Q 'B x Q' Nw f I 4 :L 'xv 1. . 5,3 'Pj ' ' Q4 , wr . Ar-PM W 1, . '13, Jkwlgzy 1 Ll,I Ill. HCDWARD BARNI lfclitur DONNA Sl ESS Associate liclitol' C vs -ga.-1.1 CONTENTS FOR TERM OF 1937-38 C L A S S E S From the various classes comes ADMINISTRATION Orchids to the administration for its guidance and help to the the material for all activities, in student body. In order to run, the school and in the community. the train must always have an engine. ACTIVITIES Each activity is made up of artists in their own respective fieldsfscience, art, home eco- nomics, or whatever it may he, ATHLETICS Athletics is not the main activ- ity, but what would a school or annual be without the field of athletics? FOREWORD The Cedar! is off the press again! We, the staff, have en- deavored to bring to Lebanon high school a yearbook which the students will be proud of and will enjoy in years to come. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL, LEBANON, IND. ln the future, far beyond me l will see in my memory, this shrine of my past. This is and always shall be The home of my learning, my school to the last. -Howard Barnett 0 3:5 Q +5 .93 fb Q O WV SCHOOL BOARD Silyl G Elm St k g Palm aw: MW P, 1 5 V s K ,- 6- 5 wif ' ., ., ,, I 'X E3 5 '-ff M 'PLIX4 Lydia Bell Dean ot Girls, Social Science Grace Etchison ,, Asst. Principal, English Mary Ellen Armstrong , ,,,Latin, English Madeleine Cain French Voris Demaree ,Hlndustrial Arts LaVerne Endicott Mathematics, English Ralph Howard , , Science Edna Hutson, . , Home Economics Maurice M, lones , Science Helen Kenworthy , ,, Mathematics Louise Key Physical Education lGirlsl lewell Kincaid . Safety, Mathematics, Hygiene Doris Langiahr ,, Commercial, Iournalism Violet McColley ,..,.,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,.... .,.. C ommercial Mary Ann Mclntyre ........ .... ...... E n glish Paul Van Riper, Superintendent Thomas L. Christian, Principal , D Aculwrv i,,!f1 ' , f . vi. .7,,l111',, , V!! ff' E Alma McNeal ,,,,AYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Music Charles E. A. Moore, ,1 ,,Y,,, Speech, English Glenn Neeves Y,...,.,. ,, ,.,,,..,. Social Science Paul Neuman ,,,,l,,,,, Athletic Director, Safety Marvin Richey, ,,,,,,, Social Science, Band Mildred Rogers ,,c,,,..i, ,Y,. Librarian Hazel Shahan ,,,,,,i,,,i, . ,,,,.c,,,..,, Clerk Marie Shanks ..,,,,, ,,.......,, A rt Lila Shinn c,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, E nglish Arthur Sims ,,.i.. , .Mathematics Safety Drubelle Stephenson ,General Science, Health Mary Ann Tauer ,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,tt,, English Myron Tauer, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics, Health 'Walter Tyre ..,.....,,,,,,, Social Science, English Lillian Witt .....,,.t,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Social Science Station L-H-S. Eight o'clock, L. H. S. pre- cision time. After station announcements, Principal T. L. Christian, master of cere- monies, swung into action by addressing 731 -students on September 9, 1957. Miss Grace Etchison served well as junior high master of ceremonies. On the March of Time hour Xfliss Lydia Bell, announcer, was aided by Mr. Glenn Neeves and Miss Lillian Witt. Miss Mary Ann Tauer directed the Better English program, also featuring Mr. Wrilter Tyre, Mrs. Mary Ann McIntyre, Mrs. Lila Shinn, and Mr. Charles E. A. Moore, also director of the dramatics program. The for- :ign correspondents were Madame Made- leine Cain, French, and Miss Mary E. Arm- strong, Latin. The For Ladies Only program was div rected by Miss Edna Hutson. Mrs. Doris Langjahr was in charge of the news program. Mr. Ralph Howard and Mr. Maurice M. jones gave excellent advice to their audience on scientific and agricultural work. Mr. Howard was also the photographer for the Cedizrr Sports announcer for L-H-S was Mr. Paul Neuman, who led the team to a string of victories. The Can You Figure? hour was con- ducted by Mr. Arthur Sims, Miss Helen Kenworthy, Mrs. LaVerne Endicott, and Mr. Myron Tauer. Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, Mr. Jewell Kincaid, and Miss Louise Key were in charge of the vocational, health, safety, and physical education programs. The manual training, art, and commercial programs were given by Mr. Voris Demaree. Mrs. Violet McColley, and Miss Marie Shanks. The reference bureau was in charge of Miss Mildred Rogers, librarian. Superin- tendent Paul Van Riper added another year of service to his eighteen-year record, assisted by Miss Hazel Shahan, clerk. The operators of the sound effects were Mr. Marvin Richey, band leader, and Miss Alma McNeal, glee club and orchestra instructor. The advisory board was composed of Mr. Elmer Stark. president, Mr. Stanley Jones, treasurer, and Mr. George Palmer, secretary. Sponsors for this radio hookup were the Boone county and Lebanon residents. SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Betty Ann Goodwin Robert Metford Richard Morris Ralph Howard, sponsor Mary Arm Tamer, sponsor ii W SENIORS Richard Morris Robert Meltord Betty Ann Cfoodwin Lois Abbott at , Frank Aggie? A Charles Agan Frank Akers Howard Barnett Eugene Bartlett Pauline Beck Barbara Biery Sani Booth Fletcher Bowen lohn Bowen Lena Brown Madge Buchanan Helen Burgess Anna Clemens Robert Coons Barbara Cox Elmer Coy Richard Crawford Ann Custer -bef- -'bil William Dale Paul Darnell Mary Anna Endres William Etter Kathleen Evans Iames Eaulkinbury lda Eellmy Elva Eulwider Lorena Gill Madge Gill Robert Gillespie Albert Graham Betty Grizzle Eugene Harlos Richard Harlos Nancia Lee Hawkins Eugene Hedge Vada Hedge Marvin Hicks Lucile lackson lames lordan Ioanna Kern Carl Laflin Anna Pearl Ludlow ENIORS SENIQRS Patricia McConnaha 1 Alberta McKenzie l I. W. McKinsey Margaret Martin Clark Miller Doris Miller lean Miller Edna Morton Donald Mullikin Bonnie Nease Williani Nease Betty Newkirk Nola Noland Charles Norris J Iohnliffaulsmii C ft I Rosemary Pearl William Peterman Marjorie Pittman Gail Porter William Ragsdale Betty Richardson Rex Robison Charles Rogers Leland Schoen 00 'gui W9 Mary Evelyn Schultz Frances Shahan Catherine Shepherd Rosemary Sherrill . Martha Siclcs Donna Siess Russell Sipe 3, Donald Smith Max Stultz Violet Swift Paul Terrill Norma lean Thompson Mildred Ward Dorothy Watkins William White lvan Wilhoite Emory Williams lohn Wimloorough Mary Louise Witt Mary Evelyn Worrell SENIORS A rollicking group of students, unaware of the stirring pages they were to write in school history, gathered in the fall at Leb- anon high school to begin their last year of high school life. The activities opened with the senior dinner party on October 29. The candelabrum ceremony was performed by Richard Morris, president, Robert Mefford, vice-president, Betty Goodwin, secretary- treasurer, Donna Siess, Madge Gill, Howard Barnett, Catherine Shepherd, and Frank Ad- ney, After the dinner, which was inter- mingled with short talks, the guests went to the library for the remainder of the program and dancing. The next big day was Homecoming, No- vember 24, with a Man on the Seat program in the afternoon, followed by the annual rabbit supper. The class of 1912 held their twenty-fifth anniversary. Mr. Prentice Atkinson, a member of the class, was prin- cipal speaker in the afternoon. The alumni were defeated by the Tigers in the tilt that preceded the dance for which Henry Mof- fett's nine-piece band from Indianapolis played. Senior class day plans got under way with the announcement that hve dollars would be given to the writer or writers of the best skit for this affair. Class exercises were held at night on May 25. Later the class met for a picnic at Me- morial park, their last informal meeting for their senior year. The Baccalaureate service was held on May 29, with Reverend Blaine Kirkpatrick giving the address. Commencement, May 51, was the grand finale with Doctor R. H. Kent of Franklin college as speaker. He used for his subject Tomorrow Speaks. And so the senior year closed. Witli diplomas in hand, they will scatter hither and thither, some to seek higher learning in higher institutions, some to seek employ- ment-A-and some just to seek and be sought. In Septemer of 1934 the now sophisticated seniors were merely little insignificant fresh- men fgreen in the eyes of the upper class- menj starting on their tour through high school. They selected Frank Adney president, and on October 12 held a class party, be- having as beginners will. By the next year they had outgrown some of their greenness. They elected Madge Gill to guide them, and on October 15 held a party featuring a Major Bowes' amateur pro- gram. In 1956 with Robert Coons as president, Robert Mefford as vice-president, and Bar- bara Cox as secretary-treasurer, they started off the year with a bang fa party, which proved to be the most hilarious of all pre- vious events fand any sincej. On April 9 they strutted their stuff and very success! fully presented Life Begins at Sixteen. To show their unusual generosity they entertained the graduating class on April 25 with a reception in the form of a coronation. At the sight of the dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies, and all that go to make a Coronation, those graduating felt much hoo- ored to be the guests at such an event. And so ended the first three years of the tour of the class of '58 through the high school world. Bichord Morris Madge Gill Howard Barnett Cotherine- Shepherd Fronk Adney Be-tty Ann Goodwin Robert Mellord Donnol Siess Candelabrum BOW l , Morris Beck Edward Bressler Victor Brown Russell Chambers Harold Greene Donald Gosnell BOW 2 Virginia Bowman Mary Alice Artman Mary Dove Sarah lane Galvin Mary lo Chaille Betty Brown Emma Davidson ROW 3 Wilfna Geiger Ruth Carmack Olive Copenhcivex Martha Bush Anna Louise Armstrong Kathleen Badgley Charles Campbell Briant Edwards BOW 4 Marvin Bishop Clyde Bailey Hiram Blubaugh Wayne Caldwell William Dodson Robert Christian Raymond Daily lohn Faulkinbury Donald Edwards JUNICRS Three years ago we found this jolly group swaying with the Continental Last year they could be seen swinging it, and now we see them learning to truck on up. Deciding that organization was necessary to carry on their upward dancing, on Sep' temher 22 the juniors elected Robert Chris' tian as caller tpresidentj, Harold Greene as assistant caller twice-preside-ntl, jean Ritchie as Big Apple recorder fsecretary-treasurerj. and Miss Lillian Witt and Mr. Paul Neuman as dancing instructors. October 8 the junior rioters held their first dancing party, the program consisting of a medicine show of their own talent. The committees were: ,l1mg1',z111. Mary Catherine Virtue, chairman, Williziin Shirley, Paul Honan, jean jones, and Frances Robi- son, I'6fI'CifblllC'lIf, Mary Jane Mace, chair- man, Jean Horn, Lola Lofland, Wrirren Myers, and Joe Hartg and lirkef. Morris Beck, chairman, Denny Lallin, Corinne Pul- liam, john Wzttson, and Barbara Burke. The juniors then decided to try their dramatic ability, and on December 7 very successfully presented Don't Ever Grow Up. The characters were Molly, Mary Beth Hannag Mrs. Meadows, Nettie M. Neptuneg Mimi, Jean Ritchieg Cravath, Paul Honang Dud, Victor Browng and Blaine, Blanche Sullivan. JUNICJRS ROW 1 Ruth Harmon lean lanes Wayne Houser Denny Latlin lean Iellries ROW 2 Mary Beth Hanna Mary Eileen Linton Marjorie lones Lola Ruth Lofland Kathleen Kouns Wanda Hughes Catherine lrnrnel ROW 3 Paul Hanan Elbert lanes Charles Hysong Elizabeth Long Mary Kern Mildred Long lean Horn Mary lean Kelley ROW 4 Alva Lewallan William Leckrone Adrian Hullrnan Russell Hinton loe Hart Herschel Lovingloss William Hinshaw Philip Lowe ROW l Eugenia Powell Corinne Pulliam Betty Montgomery Iohn Mount Eugene Miller ROW 2 Mildred Maddox lane Martin lean Ritchie Frances Robison Maxine McCoy Mary lane Mace ROW 3 Mary lean Quick ldabel Purdy Ruth McCann Alberta Martin Lucille Mullikin Carol Quick Margaret Neptune ROW 4 Warren Myers Richard Norris Wendell Meenach Byron Mclntyre William Ransdell Robert Routh Ann Ransdell Clara Rich ,IUNIORS Mimis girl friends were Ruth McCann, Idabel Purdy, Betty Montgomery, Corinne Pulliam, and Suzanne Uleng Mr. Meadows, Moncil Swopeg Glenn Stevens, Myron Wootl, Hal Kenny, Robert Singleton, Judy, Wiliiiti Geiger, johnny, Charles Hysongg and Slim, William Dodson. The assistants were: e.x'f112,i'. DeVon Witiiier, john Writ- son, Robert Christian, Richard Norris, Vir- ginia Van Blair, Frances Robison, Mae W'itt, Lola Lofland, Donald Edwards, and Eugene Miller, ,rfizge 111.111i1gw1r, Herschel Lovingfoss and Russell Hinton, lzmie-np. Ben Sherag prmzfpferxf, jean Horn and Nor- ma Wildg fmrferr, Martha Bush, and firketi, lilbert jones, Harold Greene, jean Jeffries, Betty Brown, and Martha Bush. On April 22 the dancers staged one last gay affair when they entertained the seniors with a most enjoyable reception. The groups responsible were: fII'UXl'tZlll, Eugenia Powell, chairman, Corinne Pulliam, Mary C Virtue, Wiirren Myers, and Myron Wootlg Jamm- fjllllf. Martha Bush, chairman, Alberta Mar- tin, Wenclell Meenach, Carol Quick, and Raymond Daily, r111'iltzlif111v. Mary Beth Hanna, chairman, Marvin Bishop, Williiiiii Ransdell, Mary jo Chaille, and Lola Loflandg 1'L'fI'lfJ'bll!6lIf.i', Robert Singleton, chairman, Frances Robison, Kathleen Badgley, Law- rence Swails, and Blanche Sullivang and Jrzlrre. Byron Mclntyre, chairman, jean Horn, Victor Brown, john Mount, anu Margaret Neptune. JQUQN l0RS ROW 1 William Shirley Moncil Swope Iohn Watson William Taylor Suzanne Ulen ROW 2 Delores Sheets Mae Witt Norma Wild Blanche Sullivan Alice Tewell Mary Catherine Virtue Virginia Van Blair ROW 3 Myron Wood Robert Singleton Ben Shera Geneva Warren Olive Timmons Helen Witt ROW 4 Richard Smiley Gene Woodard Lawrence Swails Elton Wetzel Clarence Witham Fred Tewell Marvin Swift ROW l Everett Agan Ritchie Coons Mary lane Burtron Mildred Baldwin Helen Boyland ROW 2 Betty Burgess Emogene Carr Anna Booth Matilda Baumert Arvilla Beck Nancy Brewer SOPHOMCRES ROW l Richard Dutch Richard DeLong Clarence Hill Raymond Darnell Thomas Crane Russell Hicks ROW 2 Betty Crane Mildred Gayer Martha Harlos Marie Fellmy Virginia Craig Emma lean Graham Betty Harmon ROW 3 Ernest Campbell Mary lane Christy Rosemary Colgrove Patricia Chumlea Alberta Artman Eileen Broshar lean Clemens ROW 4 Don Broshar lack Alexander Byron Bowen Robert Baldwin Ioseph Clittord Elmo Blubaugh Richard Bates Paul Cox ROW 3 Betty Custer Iuanita Hine Letha Glendenning Glenrose Gayer Marjorie DeMott Anna Mae Hays Anna Highland Mary Crawford ROW 4 lane Crowl Virginia Hart Arlie Harmon Frank Donaldson Franklin Gott Lewis Gwin Donald Heath Carl Fellers Arthur Gleb For the purpose of training the future stars of the world, the class of '40 organized in the autumn of 1937 the Sophomore Super- line Studios, a division of the great L. H. S. Cinema. After the 125 or more members had as- sembled, prospects were viewed for the pre- siding ofiicers of the company. jack Alex- ander was elected to preside with John johnson, assistant, and Betty Burgess, finan- cial manager. Mr. Charles E. A. Moore and Miss Helen Kenworthy were appointed head casting directors. Then came the time for the annual Var- sity Show, on Friday, November 5, in the senior high library. Talent Scout Frank Don- aldson was appointed to find worthy stars and extras among the sophs to take part in this great presentation. Scout Donaldson was assisted by Emogene Carr, Willzircl Shelby, Virginia Hart, and Alada Witt. The banquet scene was prepared by john johnson with the aid of Mary Eve- lyn Salts and Richard Dutch. Tickets, which were screen tests, were in charge of Betty Burgess, Thomas Crane, and james Turner. The Varsity Show program consisted of vocal numbers given by Wilbiir Sharpe, Richard Miller, Mary Evelyn Salts, and a quartet composed of Mildred and Glenrose Gayer, Martha Jackson, and jean Clemens. Alada Witt gave a tap dance and song. Comic skits were presented by Betty Custer, Emogene Carr, Keith Sample, Ritchie Coons, and Quentin Wliite. Since this class of '40 makes superfine sophomores-they're sure to make super- superfine seniors when they get up thar! ROW l Bonnie Lough Katherine Huffman Betty Merriott Iuanita Quigley Barbara Martin ROW 2 lrnogene Miller Iulia Morton Marjorie Price Ruth Neptune Constance Quick Norma Megley Lou Anne Pearl ROW 3 Kenneth Perkins Merle Hootman lohn lohnson Raymond Quellhorst loseph Kintner Helen Quick Martha Iackson ROW 4 Edwin Lukins Robert Long Meredith Moore Paul Nichols Raymond Mount Robert Quick Norman Horton Ralph Martin SOPHOMOR ES ROW l Willard Shelby Donald Vlfatts Wilbur Sharpe lames Turner Loel Richardson William Stewart ROW 2 Alada Witt Iacquelyn Wilcox Leona Swintord Ruth Reynolds Elizabeth White Mary Evelyn Salts Thelma Smiley Martha Veatch ROW 3 Martha Snow Katherine Ragsdale Ruth Wilhoite Norman Sloan Charles Vanarsdall George Zissis Elton Williams Keith Sample ROW 4 William Walker Marvin Surber Clarence Stephens Robert Wolfington Robert Sanford Wilbur Small Raymond Roberts lunior Warren Quentin White Hail to the Greenshirts! At an organiza- tion meeting of the 155 members early this fall, the Greenshirts tfreshmenj elected Robert Morris, dictator tpresidentjg with jack Chaille to assist in state attairs tvice- presidentjg and Anna jane Simmons as comptroller of the currency and keeper of books tsecretary-treasurerj. Chief cabinet members tsponsorsj for the Greenshirts were Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong and Mr. Marvin Richey. On November 5 a recreational meeting for all Greenshirts was ordered by dictator Morris to be held on the village green tgym- nasiumj. Tickets were sold by a committee consisting of Clair Young, chairman, Frank Crowl, Kathleen Hooton, Donald Neal, and Mary Cain. ROW l Mary Copenhaver Betty Culley Donna Barton Betty Breedlove lames Clemens lose-ph Copenhaver BOW 2 Barbara Beck Violet Cast loan Edwards Doris Chambers Beverly Click Virginia Budd Mary Lee Cline ROW 3 lack Chaille Marvin Davis Frank Crowl Mildred Bailey Mary Caldwell Gertrude Connor Harriet Black Mary Cain Dorothy Buckingham BOW 4 Wesley Brown Franklin Cavin Byron Burns Eugene Brown Marion Adams Eugene Bramblett Clayton Brown Glenn Cooper Vernon Caldwell Donald Crawford FRESHMEN ROW 1 Betty Gillette Anna Louise Lowe Mildred Gosnell Mary Hays Virginia Hine Evalena Hine ROW 2 Kathleen Hooton Maxine Harmon Ruth Larnberson Marjorie lohnson Lois King Naomi Humble ROW 3 Betty Hickson lulia lones Esta Hunter Maxine Finch Floyd Lowder Eugene Huffman Charles Hopkins Bichard Fuller BOW 4 Marvin Hinshaw Ered lacobelli Robert Lewis William Hine Raymond Kincaid Gene Howard Charles Humble Wray Friend ROW l Mary lean Nelson Martha Muston Betty Quick lune Protitt Rosemary Martin Emma lane Pittenger ROW 2 Erma Neese Anna Miller Anna May Martin Leona Morton lean Miller LeRoy Myers Donald Neal ROW 3 Floyd Newkirk lames McDaniel Norman McCoy Donald Mitchell Virginia Merrill Mary Miller Norma Merchant Norma Perkins ROW 4 William Newkirk Charles Meenach Marion Perkins Robert Morris Daniel Martin Robert Myers Amos Noland Lloyd Newkirk Robert Potts FRESHMEN ROW 1 Deuel Slagle Robert Swope Robert Walters lack West lohn Vanarsdall Raymond Swope ROW 2 Mary Van Nuys Agatha Richey Anita Walton Betty Sherman Evelyn Stewart Rosemary Turner Phyllis Scitres ROW 3 Anna Snow Etta Reveal Ianet Schultz Nina Swift Clair Young Marvin Roth Donald Watkins Vivian Rose Mary Smith ROW 4 Edwin Ritchie Harold Swails Charles Thompson Ercie Williams Charles Richardson Iames Whelchel Gene Whelchel Anna lane Simmons Donald Whitaker i 'Six I Fw The program in charge of Robert Myers, as master of ceremonies, was arranged by Fred Iacobelli, chairman, Robert Myers, Vir- ginia Budd, Julia Jones, and Betty Hickson. After the program, dancing, games, and Contests furnished entertainment for the Greenshirts. Refreshments were served by a Committee consisting of Rosemary Martin, chairman, Emma jane Pittenger, Martha Muston, james McDaniel, and Charles Hopkins. Three stars appear in the athletically in- clined Greenshirts: Robert Baba Morris, Charles Flash Richardson, and Milburn Blondie XWatts. As one star for the girls, julia jones was president of the junior Sun' shine society. Hail to the Greenshirts! And more power to them in their three remaining years. ROW l Mary Helen Caldwell Patricia Edwards Patsy Barnett Rebecca Craig Maxine Christy ROW 2 Merna Campbell Mary lane Caldwell Elizabeth Clark Elmina Faulkinbury Gloria Dowden Pearl Bowman EIGHTH ROW 1 Bernard Hinton Robert Kinnaman Donald Garver lack Hetlin ROW 2 Virginia Kirkpatrick Betty Kelley Fred Linton Donald Iohnson Wayne Hinton ROW 3 l-lutoka Daily Eunice Brown Virginia Abbott Marilyn Emmert Betty Artman Keith Cunningham Walter Copper ROW 4 Ralph Bressler Robert Fraley Raymond Davidson George Eurbee Charles Christian Everett Armstrong GRADE ROW 3 Norma lohns Oneeda Horton Alice Hamilton loan Iones Frances Hutfman Eileen Lane Loleta Hottman ROW 4 Basil Iettries Earl Hootman Everett Gregory Cecil Giles Herman Humble Iohn lsenhour Max Lantz Curtain! Curtain! Last curtain call! Find your seats, please! Curtain going up! And so starts the second act Qeighth gradej of Life Begins at junior High in the Little Theater off Lebanon's Square. During the rising action the hero fpresidentj, Robert Wall, entered with the heroine tvice-presi' dentj, Barbara Sharpe, and their miserly uncle Qsecretary-treasurerj, Cecil Giles, who holds the purse strings. The hero and heroine, after consulting their uncle, decided to tiing ii party. They were assisted by the following: .l'?l'l'f1Ig. Bonetha Shoemaker, chairman, Gay Neese. Emma Lee Wacle, Norma Morton, Donald Johnson, Charles Burtner, Frederick Miller, and Keith Cunninghamg firkeff. John Miller, chairman, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Earl Hoot- man, and Clara Merriottg and firkef collec- lww, joseph Iacobelli and Williiim Smiley. The climax of the second act was reached at the party given in the basement of their home Qgirls' gymnasiumj on October 28. Among the high spots of this gala occasion were piano numbers rendered by Gwendolyn Mason, Patsy Barnett, and Pearl Bowman, A trio consisting of Norma Morton, Virginia Kirkpatrick, and Patsy Barnett presented three vocal selections. Tap dances were given by Barbara Sharpe, Gloria Scali, and Mary Louise Revel, and by Phyllis McCurcly, Barbara Sharpe, and Rose- mary Smith. A guitar solo by Juanita Meds- lcer, a Cornet duet by Charles Burtner and Norma Morton, a baritone solo by Eugene Bowers, and a reading by Iwanna Williaiii- son and Emma Lee Waele pleased the audi- ence. The directors of the production were Mrs. LaVerne Endicott and Mr. Myron Tauer. ROW 1 Alberta Akers Kathleen Wallace Styledda Wethington Margaret Voorhis Madonna Waters Emma Lee Wade ROW 2 Donald lohnson Eugene Bowers Iames Watkins Charles Wallace Howard Hicks ROW 3 Gwendolyn Mason Catherine Williams Clarice Warner lwanna Williamson Dorothy Williams Fern Wills lane Virtue ROW 4 loseph lacobelli Charles Burtner Ernest Warren Lloyd Wilhoite Robert Wall Reese Wyatt lohn Wild Neal Wetherald E I G H T H G R A D E 'ii - ROW l ROW 3 Reba Nease Ianis Megley Gay Neese Mary lane Morris Gloria Scali Rebecca Ragsdale ROW 2 Bonetha Shoemaker Anna Trips Margery Neese Geneva Roberts Beverly Taylor Eileen Stevens Marjorie Thatcher Clara Merriott Barbara Sharpe Rosemary Smith Mary Louise Revel Norma Morton Marvelle Stephenson ROW 4 Charles Powell Earl Reagan Gail Van Blair Carl Powell lohn Miller William Smiley William Overholser Those sophisticated seniors of 1943, our present day sevens, started off a successful year by electing Robert Blackwell, president, and David Laflin, vice- president. They c h o s e Mary Rosalyn Cunningham fo r secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lila Shinn and Mr. Wzilter Tyre were their guides on the tirst portion of the trail of knowledge. SEVENTH GRADE HOW l Mary Abbott Mary Io Culley Anna Marie Crews Betty Cast BOW 3 Helen Bates Viberta Bates Edna Burtner lack Davis lesse Clark Calling time out on October 27, they held gi party in the junior high gym. After entertaining themselves and having refreshments, games were held under the supervision of Miss Louise Key. lris lean Dale Mary Cunningham Stella Boyland BOW 2 Louise Beck Bonnie Aligree Betty Cox Mary Connor Virginia Click lune Broshar Donna Mae Baldwin lulia Ann Campbell BOW l Buth Hendrix Ethyl Huffman Buthanna Hine Maxine Gosnell Mary Edwards Myrtle Fairfield Alberta Dean BOW 2 Margaret Laflin Davada Haze-lrigg Mary Lant: Catherine Lewis Buth Ieffries Fluth Laflin Martha Dickerson Norma Henclren BOW l Mildred Lukins Alberta Marquess Emma lean Mclntire Margaret Lowder Harriet Scott Miriam Ottermari BOW 2 Mabel Bed Betty Merchant Martha lane Patterson Patricia Park Dorothy Mayfield Barbara Neese Stella Mefford BOW 3 Harley Sherrill .Bobert Linton George Chaille Dwight Campbell H.llary Booth BOW 4 Blanchard Dale William Burress Walter Couchman Kenneth Cody Francois Cain Tracy Beck Paul Black Bobert Blackwell lunior Bates Donald Barton BOW 3 Russell Fairfield Donald Lemon lames Delvfott David Laflin Kenneth lohns Balph Hauser Bobert Harrison Mary Heflin BOW 4 Thomas Greene lack Hicks Wilbur French Forrest Gleb Herbert lones lames Dougherty William Gillam Clifford Leath lames Hybarger Harold Harris Lester Moore lohn Perkins Calvin Moore Forrest McKenzie Betty Price Phyllis McCord BOW 4 Morris Bobison Donald Myers Walter Perkins Thurlow Mason Eugene Lister Frank Miers Paul Sheets Howard Martin Maurice Pavey Boger Miller William Martin Valuable assistance was given to the party by several class mem- bers. Virginia Walker, chairman, was aided by Tracy Beck, William Whitely, and Morris Robison in selling tick- ets. ROW 1 Maxine Stevens Mary lane Smiley Margaret Woodard Majetta Stewart Virginia Walker ROW 2 Eleanor Wilkins Eileen Swails Mary Weitzel Loleta Warren Maxine White Oralee Waggoner Donnamae Yelton ROW 3 lames Summitt ROW l Keith Thatcher Phillip Pavey Alfred Mclntyre David Walters Iames Miller ROW 2 Norma Potts Mina Smith Zoe McDaniel Mary Watts Benetta Wethington Rosemary Lowe ROW 1 Donna Clemmensen Bettie Cook Odessa Humble Wilma Davidson Norma Akers ROW 2 Phyllis Lewis Rebecca Clemens Betty Cox Ioanna Barr Mary Antcliff Doris Hughes Robert Truitt Floyd Wethington William Tripps William Whitely Rosemary lohns Mary Stanworth Mary lane Swope ROW 4 lack Slagle Herbert Stanfield David Wills lack Stark Leslie Wilkens Robert We-the-rald Charles Wheeler Paul Strohl Ollie Wilson ROW 3 lames Watts Elmer Pratt Albert Lasley Paul Mount Phyllis Wade Delores Reveal ROW 4 Iames Wheeler lack Nelson Iames Likens Robert Thompson Norman White Charles Slaughter Theodore Pratt ROW 3 George Egbert Francis Ford Edwin Burtner Alfred Heck Robert Lantz Geraldine lamison Mary Dale ROW 4 lames Donley Harry Beck Rex Campbell Keith Campbell Richard Fulwider William Buntin William Hughes SEVENTH GRADE In charge of 1'ef1'e,fZv- 11161115 were Betty Cox, chairman, M a r y Swope, lack Stark, and Charles Wheelerg and f7l'0gl'61llI. Majetta Stews art, chairman, john Per- kins, Mary Connor, and Margaret Heflin. At mid-year a new group of approximately fifty pupils from various outlying schools joined the class. On June 2 all encamped to rest from the first section of the six-year trail. Twenty-Five Years From Now In New York we will find B. Biery, K. Evans, A. McKenzie, D. Miller, and L. Abbott busy putting the four hundred into shape for the recital featuring the tenor voice of Paulsen in the opera house that night. S. Booth will be laying audiences in the aisle with his stage performances. In politics we will find W. Dale, F. Bowen, and C. Miller picking a presi- dential candidate for 196-'i+-the outcome, R. Morris, a dark horse. We will find R. and E. Harlos headlong in dairy work. F. Adney will invent new machinery to double profits for farmers R. Sipe, E. Bartlett, E. Coy, E. Hedge, McKinsey, R. Lewis, and D. Mullikin. C. Norris will be chief ballyhooer of a patent medicine show and will visit jordan at his day nursery. W'e shall see M. Hicks and Wim- borough with one foot lifted ready to step into their fathers' boots. Kern, E. Fulwider, B. Goodwin, lf. Morton, and L. Gill will be making their way as private secretaries to Clark Gable. or possibly, Charlie McCarthy. N. Hawkins, A. P. Ludlow, P. Beck, L. jackson, and R. Sherrill will be fashioning clothes in Paris. C. Laflin, W. Nease, and R. Crawford will probably continue clerking always hoping for managerships. M. Martin will be teaching school in Boone county. Sigma Nu will have a new house mother in N. Thompson. Engineer R. Mefford will be in Nicaraugua supervising a new canal for Uncle Sam, with Dr. R. Coons to rid the place of pests in the daytime and step out with the native damsels in the moon- light. C. Shepherd will be holding the world aghast at her thrilling epi- sodes among the natives of distant lands. Any buzzing sounds will be the air-ace Il. Williams or W. Etter on his way to Mars. R. Gillespie as a second Andy Devine will be doing great on his own radio program, with D. Siess and M. Buchanan, actresses, and A. Clemens, singer. Stage shows will be featuring If. Akers, his hair and his trumpet. H. Barnett will be a leading radio announcer. Those dealing with gas in liquid form will be C. Agan, Faulkinbury, W. Peterman, M. Wyatt, and possibly Bowen. A. Graham, the playboy, will be dividing his time between Miami and the Riviera. A. Custer and M. Gill will still be waiting for someone. H. Burgess will be in Ripley's as the woman with perfect teeth, due to smacking gum back in '58, M. Endres will be returning home after straightening out Ireland. Miller, M. Ward, N. Noland, and M. Schultz will be homemakers, par excellence. R. Robison will gain fame as a hash slingerg G. Porter, cobblerg B. Cox. newspaperwomang D. Smith, basketball coach, W. XWhite, science in- structor, P. Terrill, green-house operator, P. Darnell, super-salesman, R. Pearl and B. Grizzle, dance team, and P. McConnaha, corporation lawyer. Lebanon's prime photographer will be W. Ragsdale, with L. Schoen as his birdie B. Newkirk will be beating drums in M. Pittman's orchestra with which F. Shahan will be singing. The world will be reading M. Stu1tz's sports stories, which I. Wilhoite has linotyped. M. Worrell, I. Fellmy, B. Nease, and V. Hedge will be doing practical nursing. D. Wat- kins and M. L. Witt will appear as the before and after of a patent medicine ad. V. Swift and L. Brown will be operating their own Hull Houses for mildly insane people4main inmates will unmistakably be Miss Tauer and Mr. Howard, our sponsors. In a padded cell B. Richardson will be weak from laughter, a victim of laughitis. C. Rogers will be directing W. P. A., M. Sicks will be turning over new leaves and so will you, dear reader, if we don't stop. SENIOR CANDY COMMITTEE William Etter Eugene Bartlett Iohn Paulsen Madge Gill Betty Richardson Norma lean Thompson Ann Custer Alberta McKenzie Robert Gillespie Paul Darnell Oi 0 i vi V00 ROW l Dorothy Watkins Donna Siess Helen Burgess Mariorie Pittman Mary Evelyn Schultz Lucile laclcson Barbara Cox Ann Custer Rosemary Sherrill Frances Shahan ROW 2 Betty Ann Goodwin Doris Miller Betty Newl-:irk Catherine Shepherd Lois Abbott Patricia McConnaha Elva Fulwider Ioanna Kern Edna Morton Madge Gill ROW 3 Mary Louise Witt Margaret Martin Paul Darnell lohn Paulsen Richard Morris William Etter Howard Barnett Norma lean Thompson Doris Langiahr, sponsor William Nease Ma.-1 Stultz ROW 4 Betty Richardson Madge Buchanan Frank Adney Emory Williams Frank Akers Robert Mettord lvan Wilhoite Rex Robison Donald Smith Robert Coons William Dale Cedars Deadlines -4 pictures -- printing -- namesl Twenty-one pica spaces? Not Forty-one pica spaces. Mixers ee candy sales! That story's too long, cut it down! A bigger and better Cerfizitr start was chosen this year, with the top position going to Howard Barnett. He had as his assistant Donna Siess. One of the most successful of the money earning projects promoted by the staff was the auction of a big cake at the Alumni basketball game. just before vacation, tame a Sunshine society-Ceifiziu' Christmas mixer, that set the students merrily on their way with the holiday spiritg and then the Boosters-Ceifari' sponsored a recuperation dance after the first semester. The annual Ciilizixr subscription campaign, which chalked up 620 subscriptions, was supervised by Frank Adney, business mana- ger, and Richard Morris, circulation manager. Do you know? No, not until you too run around like mad just to beat a deadline, will you ever know the upset life of a journalist. A syllabus of journalism is: hard Work, no time for loaling, plenty of extra thought, and then-complete satisfaction after your job is well doneeyou hope, hope, hope. Donna Siess and Catherine Shepherd, as co-editors of the first semester Pemmizlf Barbara Cox, editor, and Patricia McCon- naha, managing editor, of the second sea mester Pi?lI1.7dl.7f,' with Mrs. Doris Langjahr as faculty advisor, directed the various de- partments into a successful year of journals istic attempts. Richard Morris and Donald Smith were in charge of the exchequer de- partment. In addition to the regular Pezzmzzzfr. a ten-page Christmas edition, a Homecoming special, an eight-page Sectional edition, a Commencement special, and programs for various plays were published by the two staifs. Pennant ROW 1 Ruth Mary McCann Marjorie Pittman Mary Evelyn Schultz Richard Morris Doris Langjahr, sponsor William Nease Patricia McConnaha Howard Barnett ROW 2 Emma Davidson Mary Io Chaille Betty Newkirk Lois Abbott Catherine Shepherd Elva Fulwider Frances Shahan Lucile jackson Barbara Cox ROW 3 Bonnie Nease Mary Louise Witt Helen Burgess Nola Lee Noland lohn Paulsen William Etter Ivan Wilhoite Max Stultz Ann Custer Madge Gill ROW 4 Rosemary Pearl Donna Siess Robert Christian lohn Wimborough Charles Agan Albert Graham Norma Iean Thompson Rex Robison Donald Smith Rosemary Sherrill C. I. Rogers ROW l Patricia McConnaha Donna Siess Elbert lones Madge Buchanan lane Crowl Emory Williams ROW 2 Edward Bressler Charles E, A. Moore, sponsor William Etter Frank Adney Debate Camera! Action! Begin shooting! and begin shooting was right. The debate teams this year shot their opponents some of the swiftest streams of words that have ever been sent forth. Now that production has started, it is customary Qand who are we to break a cus- tom?j to Hash the directorls name across the screen and here it comes: Mr, Charles E. A. Moore. The players were: affirmative, Frank Ad- ney, William Etter, Emory Williains, Madge Buchanan, and Jane Crowlg negative, Patricia McConnaha, Donna Siess, Edward Bressler, and Elbert jones. During the past season the squad won fifteen debates and lost seven. Eight were non-decision. They won the Triangular de- bate, broke even in the Girls' dual, and cap- tured the district title. They also attended the Purdue conference and Anderson tour- nament. Becoming a really active organization for the lirst time in several years, the National 7-Ionor society started the year by electing Qatherine Shepherd, presidentg Frank Adney, vice-president, Patricia McConnaha, secre- taryg and Donna Siess, treasurer, The active sponsors were Miss Grace Etchison and Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong. This year a cup, dedicated to jean Ellen McCord '57, was awarded by the society for a period of six weeks to the homeroom of junior and senior high that ranked highest scholastically. The major project of the year was the installation of a Lebanon chapter of the National junior Honor society. The following freshmen were selected by the faculty to be the charter members: Donna Barton, Betty Breedlove, Mary Lee Cline, Betty Culley, Rosemary Martin, Norma Perkins, Janet Schultz, Anna jane Simmons, Emma Lee Wade, Donald Watkins, and Clair Young. SEATED National Honor Society Potricio McConnoihci Bcrrborcr Cox Elvu Fulwider Grace Etchison, sponsor Dorothy Watkins STANDING Helen Burgess. Fromk Adney Donner Siess Richard Morris Coltherine Shepherd Robert Coons Morry Ellen Armstrong sponsor Head two gents cross over, and by the opposite stand. Next two gents cross over and all join hands. Such were the noises, mingled with whines from a two-piece or- chestra, at the Science club's annual tall party, attended by the old members and the thirty-eight new ones, all dressed as farmers and farmerettes. Thus began a successful year for the club supervised by Mr. Ralph How- ard and Mr. Maurice M. jones. Frank Ad- ney, president, ably led the scientists while Marvin Hicks, vice-president, and Helen Burgess, secretary-treasurer, assisted at semi- monthly meetings ending with their annual banquet. Betty Ann Goodwin, Paul Darnell, and Willitiin Nease remodeled the constitu- tion. Representatives of the club visited sev- eral factories in Indianapolis and came back telling of the activities in the industrial world. On Honor Day the club presented the outstanding senior scientist a trophy for the school and a medal for himself. Science Club ROW l Elbert Iones Robert Gillespie Paul Honan William Etter Frank Adney William Ransdell Ben Shera Richard Morris ROW 2 Rex Robison Madge Gill lohn Wimborough Eugene Hedge Carl Latlin Marvin Hicks Albert Graham lohn Watson William Nease Maurice M. Iones, sponsor ROW 3 Catherine Shepherd Elva Fulwider Nancia Hawkins Barbara Cox Martha Sicks Anna Pearl Ludlow Blanche Sullivan Norma Wild Mary Catherine Virtue Mary Anna Endres Marjorie lones lda Fellmy Robert Coons Howard Barnett Mary Evelyn Schultz ROW 4 Russell Chambers Pauline Beck Maxine McCoy Doris Miller Vada Hedge Betty Crane Betty Ann Goodwin Betty Grizzle Mary lo Chaille Margaret Neptune Emory Williams Paul Terrill Madge Buchanan Ruth Mary McCann Lola Lotland Marjorie Pittman ROW 5 Mary lane Mace Charles Hysong Warren Myers Rosemary Sherrill Helen Burgess Mary Louise Witt Denny Latlin Russell Sipe Gail Porter I. W. McKinsey Briant Edwards William White Donald Edwards William Dodson ROW 6 Paul Darnell Victor Brown Richard Crawford Clyde Bailey Moncil Swope Hiram Blubaugh Eugene Miller Ioanria Kern Norma lean Thompson Patricia McConnaha Donna Siess Corinne Pulliam Mary Beth Hanna lean Horn Mildred Long Elizabeth Long F ROW 1 Frank Akers William Nease Gail Porter Carl Lallin Harold Greene Donald Smith ROW 2 Glenn Neeves, sponsor Victor Brown Marvin Bishop Max Stultz William Dale Eugene Hedge Paul Terrill Emory Williams William Shirley Howard Barnett Say excuse me after bumping into a telephone pole-never hit a person who is sittingg he might be big when he stands- always feel your ears before entering gos- siping circles. These rules were discussed in the Hi-Y courtesy campaign which was conducted this year. The senior high boy and girl who were voted most courteous were awarded a plaque on Honor Day. Early last fall the club met and drove Howard Barnett into the pen marked presi- dent, and Frank Akers into the one next to him, above which hung the sign vice- presidentf' Max Stultz and Richard Morris were corralled in stalls marked secretary and treasurer, respectively. Gail Porter was given a wooden pistol and made sergeant- at-arms or as the Greeks would say chief kicker-outer. Mr. Glenn Neeves continued to keep the place in repair. The topics The Liquor Problemf Propa- ganda, The War Menace, and Safety, were discussed at meetings throughout the year. ROW 3 lohn Paulsen lohn Wimborough lohn Watson Robert Singleton Wendell Meenach Eugene Bartlett William White Paul Darnell Albert Graham Marvin Hicks Robert Coons Robert Christian ROW 4 Wayne Houser William Etter Richard Morris William Ransdell Frank Adney Robert Gillespie Paul Honan Rex Robison Richard Crawford lean Iettries Edward Bressler Robert Metford Hi-Y Club Senior Sunshine Council SEATED Donna Siess Doris Langiahr, sponsor Mary Ann Mclntyre, sponsor Edna Hutson, sponsor Suzanne Ulen Violet McColley, sponsor Virginia Hart Emogene Carr Mary Ellen Armstrong. sponsor Catherine Shepherd Mary lane Mace Norma lean Thompson STANDING Blanche Sullivan Madge Gill Betty Richardson Martha lackson Barbara Cox Doris Miller Ann Custer Heading the list of the Senior Sunshine society's activities this year was the District Sunshine convention, which was held here November l?w. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Violet McColley, Sunshine sponsor, the annual Sunshine play, Bridal Chorus, was presented on Gctober li. A lovely Valentine tea was given in the home ec room February 1 I, for the members' mothers. Mrs. Elza Rogers, in her charming manner, told a story, Among the organizations other activities were the annual vesper service at Memorial park, matinee dances, candy sales, distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families, and a donation of books and a bookcase to the Wfitham hospital. The state convention was attended by several members at North Vernon on April 9. The groups of the society were headed by Miss Edna Hut- son, Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong, Mrs. Doris Langjahr, and Mrs. Mary Ann Mclntyre. The junior high Sunshiners, under the supervision of Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, started on their journey by initiating seventy new members into their fold, Having done this with great care, they gave a model initiation at the annual district convention, which was held here by the senior society. The organization was aided by both boys and girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades in giving baskets at Christmas time to ten needy families. Following this, the girls entertained themselves with a Christmas party which was held December 20. In the course of their journey the society held many dances, the big event being the Valentine party on February 15. In March they entertained the new 7B's with a dance and initiation. The organization also spon- sored several candy and brown giant sales throughout the year. 1 i u i unior Sunshine Council Emma Lee Wade Patricia Edwards Constance McCabe Ioan Edwards Iulia Tones Drubelle Stephenson sponsor Majetta Stewart Mary Connor Phyllis McCord Wlio are those girls that form a parade from othce to ottice and from library to library? Wliy, surely you know themg they .ire the othce and library assistants. Each semester Mrs. Violet McColley ap- points the senior high oflice assistants, while in the junior high Miss Grace Etchison does the selecting. Miss Mildred Rogers, with the approval of the library board, chooses her helpers, and after a short apprenticeship course taken in the senior high library, the assistants are ready to take up their work in both the junior and senior high libraries. Library and Cffice Assistants ROW l Ann Custer Mildred Rogers, librarian Mildred Gosnell Alada Witt Katherine Ragsdale Betty Custer Norma Megley Ruth Wilhoite ROW 2 Betty Newkirk lean Miller Arvilla Beck Betty Ann Goodwin loanna Kern Mary Evelyn Worrell Mary Evelyn Schultz Nola Lee Noland lean Clemens ROW 3 Elva Fulwider Mildred lean Miller Rebecca Craig Emma Lee Wade Patricia Edwards Kathleen Hooton Mary Lee Cline Martha lackson Betty Burgess ROW 4 Rosemary Martin Evelyn Stewart Mary lane Mace Madge Gill Grace Etchison, junior high office Virginia Hine Edra Brown Mary Louise Witt Rosemary Sherrill RCDW l Donna Siess William Ragsdale Norma lean Thompson Patricia McConnaha Howard Barnett Iohn Paulsen Robert Christian ROW 2 Helen Burgess Mary Louise Witt Doris Langjahr, sponsor Ann Custer Rosemary Sherrill Catherine Shepherd Barbara Cox Betty Newkirk ROW 3 Madge Gill Lois Abbott Emma Davidson Nola Lee Noland Richard Morris Frances Shahan Bonnie Nease William Etter ROW 4 Marjorie Pittman Madge Buchanan Mary Evelyn Schultz Max Stultz Elva Fulwider Lucile laclcson William Nease Quill anal Scroll Nine young journalists from the tirst semester Pezzmmf statf dropped their pens long enough to be initiated into the Quill and Scroll February 21. They elected Cath- erine Shepherd, William Ragsdale, and Madge Buchanan president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. On March 25 they informally initiated fifteen more promising newspaper people. The year's highlight was the gala party on April 8 when they formally initiated three more and the above mentioned fifteen. Guests included the faculty, alumni mem- bers, and the Cedazrr staff. The committees were as follows: decfmzz'imzi', Madge Gill, chairman, Rosemary Sherrill, and Williiiiii Ragsdaleg tirkelr, Norma jean Thompson, chairman, Richard Morris, and Mary E. Schultz, mzzfir. Marjorie Pittman, chairman, and Betty Newkirkg and izzzfilafiozzr, Patricia McConnaha, chairman, Donna Siess, and Madge Buchanan. BOW l Edna I-lutson, sponsor Donna Siess Rosemary Sherrill Ann Custer Barbara Cox ROW 2 Mary Anna Bndres Mariorie lones Mary Dove Virginia Bowman Betty Grizzle Alberta McKenzie BOW 3 Helen Burgess Lorena Gill Anna Clemens Lois Abbott Buth Mary McCann Mary Eileen Linton Anna Pearl Ludlow BOW 4 Bonnie Nease Catherine lnimel Mary lane Christy Betty Merriott Barbara Martin Mildred VVard Kathleen Evans Mildred Cwayer Home Economics Club Take one Bermuda onion, kidney beans galore, spaghetti, hamburger to taste, enough thili pepper to blaze, and ii bunch ot' noisy girls, and what do you have? You guessed it. lt's the Home lieonoinies club initiation. Barbara Cox was ehiet' eook and bottle- washer ot the organizationg Helen Burgess, thietl dryer and can openerg and Rosemary Sherrill, keeper ot supplies. Ann Ciuster banked what they didnt spend, and Bonnie Nease put their goings-on in blaek and white. ln October, Rosemary Sherrill and Ann Custer, accompanied by High Tasterf' Miss lidna Hutson, attended the state convention. During the sectional basketball tourney. the girls kept the crowd gnashing their teeth tor their tasty hot dogs. In May they Hdolled up for their annual Spring Frolie, and 'spring' they did. Thus they go into life as aeeoniplislied eooks and seamstresses. At the regular meetings of the Societas Romana, which were held on the second Tuesday night of each month at the high school, Latin stories and songs were told and sung and various reports were given by members of the club. The organization is composed of those who are enrolled in ad, vanced Latin classes, or who have previously taken Latin. They elected the following officers and chairmen for the year: Margaret Martin, first consul tpresidentjg Dorothy Writkins, sec- ond consul fvice-presidentjg Edna Morton, quaestor fsecretary-treasurerjq Fred Tewell, plebian aedile fprogram chairmanjg and Anna Louise Armstrong, curule aedile fsoe cial chairmanj. The sponsor of the club was Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong. The club's most important meeting of the year was its banquet held April 27. ln May aypicnic was given for the tirst-year students, who are next year's prospective members. f Socieias Romana ROW l Margaret Martin Edna Morton Lena Brown Betty Custer Helen Boyland Sara Aitken Norma Megley Ruth Wilhoite ROW 2 Virginia Van Blair Marnie Ward Alice Tewell Anna Louise Armstrong Iulia Morton lmogene Miller Patricia Chunilea Mary Evelyn Schultz Dorothy Watkins ROW 3 Virginia Hart Mary Ellen Armstrong, sponsor Richard Dutch Elbert lones Richard DeLong Betty Brown Bonnie Lough Arvilla Beck Mildred Maddox lane Martin ROW 4 Betty Ann Goodwin Marjorie Pittman George Zissis Fred Te-well Richard Smiley Donald Edwards Paul I-lonan Meredith Moore Robert Sanford Robert Long Ritchie Coons SEATED Robert Christian Eugene Miller Donald Smith Robert Coons Frank Adney Frank Akers Paul Hanan William Shirley STANDING Edward Bressler Ralph Howard, sponsor Howard Barnett Boosters Club The Boosters club of Lebanon high school began the 1957-38 year with a new sponsor, Mr. Ralph Howard. The remaining members from last year's organization elected Eugene Miller to till the vacancy left by jack McLaughlin. Oiiicers elected were Robert Coons, presi- dent, and Frank Adney, secretary-treasurer. The club had as its purpose to boost more activities this year, and it also drew up a constitution. In addition to dances through- out the year, a recuperation mixer was sponsored by the club and the Cedtzrr statt, to wind up the first semesters activities. Boosters' duties included ushering through- out the basketball season and during the sectional tournament. They also served as assistants for plays and social events. In cooperation with the senior class, Senior Sunshine society, and other school organiza- tions, the club campaigned to obtain a sound movie machine for the school. Wllllgmx Little but mighty might well be the motto of the National Forensic league. Its members number eight. To be a National Forensic leaguer one must acquire, by hook or crook, fifteen points, a degree of merit, in interscholastic debates or oratoricals. Activities began this year with the elec- tion of othcers: Donna Siess, presidentg Patricia McConnaha, vice-presidentg and Frank Adney, secretary-treasurer. During the latter part of November the society entertained the rest of the debate class with a chili supper. In March the squad attended the State Forensic League contest at Purdue univer- sity and distinguished themselves with many additonal points. Donna Siess won three firsts in the dramatic declamation division. In the Central Indiana Gratorical contest at Delphi Elbert Jones placed first. National Forensic League SEATED Patricia McConnaha Donna Siess Elbert lanes Madge Buchanan Frank Adney STANDING Edward Bressler Charles E. A, Moore, sponsor William Etler Emory Williams ln 1927 the Commercial club was organ- ized to promote interest in commercial fields and to give the students information con- cerning the business world. This year Elva Fulwider was elected president, with Rosemary Sherrill, vice-presi- dent, and Paul Darnell, secretary-treasurer. Requirements for membership in this club are: a student must have two commercial credits and must be working on two more, or must have the equivalent of four credits. A membership drive was started and forty new members were gathered in by two teams with Williain Nease and Lois Abbott, cap- tains. The losers, who were headed by Lois Abbott, entertained the winners with a chili supper in the home ec room on November -l. The theme of the club was manners, and this idea was carried out through the year by reports on various subjects of commercial interest. Commercial Club BOW l Donna Siess Lorena Gill Anna Clemens Rosemary Sherrill Anna Pearl Ludlow Barbara Cox Nolor Lee Noland ROW 2 Betty Ann Goodwin Patricia McConnaha Edna Morton lda Fellmy Mary Evelyn Vlforrell Vada Hedge Kathleen Evans Alberta McKenzie Dorothy Watkins BOW 3 Madge Gill Mary Louise Witt Doris Langjahr, sponsor Elva Fulwider Helen Burgess Catherine Shepherd Mildred Ward BOW 4 Robert Metiord Donald Smith Rosemary Pearl Barbara Biery William Nease Paul Darnell Betty Grizzle Clark Miller Violet MCColley, Elmer Coy Lucile laclcson lvan Wilhoite sponsor Lois Abbott fig .. E mm V 'll ' Parlez-vous Francais? No? Well, investi- gations showed that approximately forty students do, and thus they were added to the French club last fall. These, together with the old members, made up the Pourquoi Pas club Qas we Frenchmen call itj for the year of 1957-38. President Patricia McConnaha had Anna Clemens, Marie Fellmy, and Doris Miller for aides-de-camp serving in the capacities of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively, with Madame Madeleine Cain as sponsor. Meetings were held during activity periods twice a month. The programs consisted of French stories, games, and discussions. Parties were held now and then to liven up the Frenchmen. The activities of an eventful year termi- nated on Honor Day when they gave an award to an outstanding student of French. BOW l Madeleine Cain, sponsor Willard Shelby Quentin White Frank Donaldson Elton Williams Buth lleptune luanita Quigley Katherine Huffman Kathleen Badgley Kathleen Kouns BOW 2 Anna Clemens Doris Miller Everett Agan lack Alexander Robert Gillespie lacqueline Wilcox loanna Kern Alberta McKenzie Mary Evelyn Worrell Marie Fellmy BOW 3 Betty Burgess Patricia McConnaha Moncil Swope Don Broshar Arthur Gleb Charles l-lysong Mae Witt Mary lean Kelley Buth Harmon Mary Evelyn Salts Thelma Smiley Emogene Carr ROVV 4 Marvin l-licks Morris Beck Eugene Miller Wendell Meenach lean letfries William Dodson Byron Mclntyre Betty Montgomery lean Horn Eileen Broshar Martha lackson Glenrose Gayer Katherine Ragsdale Martha VVarren Pourquoi Pas BOW l Madge Buchanan Iuanita Hine Vada Hedge Alma McNeal, sponsor Betty Ann Goodwin Norma lean Thompson BGW 2 Vivian Rose Betty Newlcirk Virginia Bowman Evelyn Stewart Rosemary Martin Kathleen Badgley Ruth Neptune ROW 3 Mildred Ward Anna Mae Snow Gertrude Connor Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Ioan Edwards Mary Lee Cline Beverly Click Virginia Hart ROW 4 Clarice Warner Harriet Black Phyllis Scitres Iulia Iones Frances Shahan lean Horn Glenrose Gayer Madge Gill Girls Glee Club Let's all sing like the birdies sing, tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet, twa, twat Singing high and singing low the Girls Glee club ended its activities this year on high CQ. In the Christmas operetta, A Christmas Carol, the glee club furnished much of the background singing, and the gay costumes of the old English times added many bright notes. ln the spring Rose of the Danube was presented. Its setting was in a European country. Three villains, two love atlairs, and the making of a motion picture, kept the audiences of March 31 and April 1 well entertained. ,lean Horn, Phyllis Scitres, Madge Gill, Betty Newkirk, Vada Hedge, Virginia Bow- man. Norma -lean Thompson, Kathleen Badgley, Virginia Hart, and Frances Shahan were the only members of the special glee club until February, when eighteen new members were taken in. Young man, where were you on March 31 and April 1 as well as nearly every ac- tivity period this last semester? Now tell the truth. I am innocent, I tell you. The Boys Glee club, of which I am a member, helped in the production 'Rose of the Danube' pre- sented on March 31 and April 1. The activity periods as well as several nights were spent practicing. Have I proved my innocence? I think so, but first sound your 'clo.' Chin up-one, two . . . ah! that voice shows possibilities. You are innocent, my lad, I knew it all along. So much for cross questioning. The Boys Glee club might be heard warming up al- most any day. They gave noises ranging from what might have come from a lost coyote to that of a Htromped on frogg but in spite of jests, those future Nelson Eddys were willing to put out all they had when called on. Boys Glee Club ROW 1 Willard Shelby Iohn Paulsen Clayton Brown Marion Adams Charles Humble ROW 2 Merle Hootman Richard DeLong Wilbur Sharpe Clarence Hill Donald Watkins ROW 3 Arthur Gleb Milburn Watts Alma McNeal, sponsor Virginia Hart, accompanist Charles Hysong Howard Barnett Marvin Hicks ROW 4 Paul Nichols Frank Donaldson Richard Dutch Paul Hanan Lawrence Swails Victor Brown Richard Miller E ROW l Madge Buchanan luanita l-line Vada Hedge Alma McNeal, sponsor Betty Ann Goodwin Norma lean Thompson ROW 2 Vivian Bose Betty Newkirk Virginia Bowman Evelyn Stewart Rosemary Martin Kathleen Badgley Buth Neptune ROW 3 Mildred Ward Anna Mae Snow Gertrude Connor Mary Elizabeth Caldwell loan Edwards Mary Lee Cline Beverly Click Virginia Hart ROW 4 Clarice Warner Harriet Black Phyllis Scitres Iulia lories Frances Shahan lean Horn Glenrose Gayer Madge Gill Girls Glee Club Let's all sing like the birdies sing, tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet, twa, twat Singing high and singing low the Girls Glee club ended its activities this year on high Ci. In the Christmas operetta, A Christmas Carol, the glee club furnished much of the background singing, and the gay costumes ot the old English times added many bright notes. ln the spring Rose ot' the Danube was presented. Its setting was in a European country. Three villains, two love affairs, and the making of .1 motion picture, kept the audiences of March 31 and April 1 well entertained, jean Horn, Phyllis Seifres, Madge Gill, Betty Newkirk, Viida Hedge, Virginia Bow- man. Norma 'lean Thompson, Kathleen Badgley, Virginia Hart, and Frances Shahan were the only members of the special glee club until February, when eighteen new members were taken in. Young man, where were you on March 51 and April 1 as well as nearly every ac- tivity period this last semester? Now tell the truth. I am innocent, I tell you. The Boys Clee club, of which I am a member, helped in the production 'Rose of the Danube' prc- sented on March 31 and April 1. The activity periods as well as several nights were spent practicing. Have I proved my innocence? I think so, but first sound your 'do.' Chin up-one, two . . , ah! that voice shows possibilities. You are innocent, my lad, I knew it all along. So much for cross questioning. The Boys Glee club might be heard warming up al- most any day. They gave noises ranging from what might have come from a lost coyote to that of a Utromped on frogg but in spite of jests, those future Nelson Eddys were willing to put out all they had when called on. Boys Glee Club ROW 1 Willard Shelby Iohn Paulsen Clayton Brown Marion Adams Charles Humble ROW 2 Merle Hootman Richard DeLong Vfilbur Sharpe Clarence Hill Donald Watkins ROW 3 Arthur Gleb Milburn Watts Alma McNeal, sponsor Virginia Hart, accompanist Charles Hysong Howard Barnett Marvin Hicks ROW 4 1 Paul Nichols Frank Donaldson Richard Dutch Paul Honan Lawrence Swails Victor Brown Richard Miller ' A ilXX Band ROW 1 Robert Wall Donald Lemon Robert Meflord Robert Christian Emory Williams Meredith Moore Robert Routh Betty Newkirk ROW 2 Raymond Kincaid Walter Perkins Forrest Gleb Norma Morton Anna Pearl Ludlow George Zissis William Ciillam Virginia Bowman Leslie Wilkins ROW 3 Virginia Walker Lena Brown Gwendolyn Mason Charles Burtner lack Davis Raymond lackson loseph lacobelli lean Miller Martha Sicks Robert Wetherald Musicians of Lebanon city schools had plenty of opportunity to perform in musical organizations during the 1937-38 year.' Mr. Marvin F. Richey had charge of the regular high school band, and Mr. Buren Shore aided him by organizing a junior band made up mainly of beginning musicians from the fifth to twelfth grades inclusively. The junior band presented a few concerts to the public and played for the Halloween parade and several junior high and inde- pendent basketball games. Music was pur- chased by money taken in at the concerts and also through outside members of the junior Band club. One of the highlights in the activities of this club was the presentation of the play Music in the Air and a concert February 17. The high school band played at basketball games throughout the year and furnished twenty-tive members to the all-county band, which played during the sectional tourna, ment. ROW 4 Richard Crawford Eugene Bowers Phillip Pavey Robert Blackwell Marvelle Stevenson Rebecca Clemens Patricia Park Mary Catherine Virtu Norman White ROW 5 William Tripps Fred lacobelli E' Clair Young l Mary Evelyn Salts Robert Truitt Margaret Hellin Marjorie Pittman 9 Martha lane Patter' ... af' 9s.as,.f.iaQ0mhx 'W 'Q RWs' i Knock! Knock! Whos thereethe L. H. S. orchestra? All right, wise guy! But who doesn't know our orchestra, the largest in several years? Under the direction of Miss Alma McNeal they screeched, thumped, and banged their way into the limelight at the Armistice Day program and did such a good job that they again performed for Homecoming. They participated in the Christmas Carol, which was given on December 21 and proved to be a super success. Their really big moment was in the oper- etta Rose of the Danube, given March 31 and April 1 by the music department. Next year some of these musicians will be gone and others will come in to take their places. Who knows but maybe some one in the group may turn out to be a great orches- tra leader and perhaps even do a smattering of composing on the sly. ROW l Virginia Walker Moncil Swope Alberta Artman ROW 2 Anna Pearl Ludlow Mary Catherine Virtue George Zissis Marjorie Pittman Mary Cain Martha Sicksa Clara Rich ROW 3 Lou Anne Pearl Gwendolyn Mason Mildred Maddox Eugene Bowers Clair Young Donald Lemon Charles Burtner Gene Woodard ROW 4 Emory Williams Howard Barnett Virginia Hart Alma McNeal, sponsor Crchesira Marionette Row 1 Richard DeLong Ritchie Coons Marie Shanks, sponsor Wrrly Friend Row 2 Barbara Sharpe jack Stark Robert Truitt Mary Louise Revel Gloria Scali Row 3 Paul COX Phyllis McCord Betty Cox Betty Kelley Patricia Edwards ROW -1 Robert Long Robert Coons Betty Richardson Frances Shahan Betty Crane jingling strings and throwing voices has made up the year's work of the Marionette club. The officers for the year were Margaret Virtue, presidentg Robert Coons, vice-presi- dentg and Betty Richardson, secretary-treas- urer. The members got together every Wednes- day after school until the middle of Feb- ruary, when the time of meeting was changed to every two weeks. The story ot Cinderella was chosen to be dramatized. Heads and bodies were made and the typing committees pecked out the scripts. The scenery committee did highly commendable work and the wardrobe seam- stresses fashioned the most ettective gowns imaginable. Special credit is due Wray' Friend and Richard DeLong for their excel- lent work on the stage and its properties. Production was started and the show did go on! ','2i. i if' WI' A -. ag G, KW, 1 QI I - r 19-ffiff , 4 , - K , alff' 'A ,L lJl.,,'fX g EQQMFQJQQ 5 H i ff M , V 'KWJIYVZNYQME We 3? iiF m 712.821 'Wil' . Sf WJ. YM I 9 f :. -. 2 4 ,. lu 'fb ' X' L I V 3 ' YG, 'Q 29 :E , ' 1... Y ,Q L. mm A W.-1 ATHLETIC DIVISION Butch Phoebe Bill ic T 5 l Second Team SEATED Robert Morris Phillip Lowe Wendell Meenach Paul Neuman, coach STANDING lack Alexander lohn Mount Milburn Watts Charles Richardson Denny Laflin Wayne Houser unior High ancl Freshman Teams RCW l Robert Harrison Ioseph lacobelli Basil Ieffries Paul Mount David Laflin ROW 2 Ralph Houser Donald Mitchell Gene Whelchel lames Whelchel Woodrow Stevens Tracy Beck ROW 3 Dwight Mood, coach Charles Wheeler Kenneth Iohns Neal Wetherald Richard Smiley lack Heflin Donald Garver Not to be outdone by the first ten, the second team also completed their 1937-38 schedule in a very handy fashion by turning in fifteen wins as against only four losses. The Tiger cubs started fast, dropping Mooresville, Cathedral, Monon, Brownsburg, and West Lafayette in succession until finally Crawfordsville halted their victory march. They bounced back, however, with eight more consecutive wins before Shortridge and Delphi broke their long string of vic- tories. The cubs got even with C'ville on February 16 and two days later stopped Bra- zil, but jefferson toppled them as a climax to a most successful season. 'Q S31 Lebanon's junior high and freshman teams, under the direction of Coach Dwight Mood, completed a very successful basketball season as they stopped eighteen opponents against only seven defeats. The junior high squad was divided into two teamsg the first team won ten and lost three, while the second stringers went un- defeated in seven contests. The freshman team won only one en- counter out of fiveg they defeated Danville in their last game, 21-16. Coach Moods junior high first team twice defeated Frankfort, but met defeat at the hands of Wtisliington township on two occasions. William Dodson, a junior, and Willard Shelby, a sophomore, were chosen by the vote of the student body as the yell leaders for the 1937-38 basketball season. An unusual and unique campaign was carried on by the contestants. The candidates for yell leaders made posters, parades took place around the school, the aspirants ran ads in the Pezzmzzzt, and a few of the lads took it upon themselves to be the campaign managers for the young politicians. The yell leaders for the junior high and freshman basketball teams, Robert Myers and Morris Robison, were elected by the junior high students. The L club this year is possibly the smallest in the history of the school. Football is no longer played and track has also been dropped, so that the only members are those participating in basketball. Also odd is the fact that all its members are seniors. Frank Akers entered the organization in his sophomore year, and Richard Morris, Donald Smith, and Willitim Nease entered in their junior year. The club met early last fall and elected Frankie Akers, president, and Dick Morris, team representative, to serve as mem- bers of the Athletic Board of Control during the 1937-38 school term. L Club STANDING Donald Smith SEATED William Nease Paul Neuman, sponsor Frank Akers Richard Morris Yell Leaders William Dodson Robert Myers Morris Robison Willard Shelby SEATED Frank Akers Grace Etchison, sponsor Gail Porter William Dale Emma Davidson T. L, Christian, sponsor STANDING Suzanne Ulen Paul Van Riper, sponsor Carl Lailin Albert Graham Voris Demaree, sponsor Louise Key, sponsor Paul Neuman, sponsor Lydia Bell, sponsor Richard Morris Athletic Board of Control 4 One morning last fall we all tripped merrily down to the gymnasium and elected William Dale, senior, presidentg Gail Porter, senior, vice-presidentg and Emma Davidson, junior, secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Board of Control. 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