Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:
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Q 1 T , , k,..!4' GB NBS X939 9s9oYxs 'WNY SYXXX QR QXJXS5 of: YNXCRN SQQXWX XXBPXNQXX xxsmovx, woxmp- LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD All year long you have heard of the Cedars of 1939, seen the photog- rapher hurrying with his camera. Week after week you have wondered whether your name was included in the check list, but with little concern you have awaited the 1939 Cedars. Meanwhile, the staff has worked and produced a new and complete annual-one that will be a source of enjoyment always. The click of the cameras, the press revelations, the yards of paper that have gone into this book to give the students a true picture of 1939 at Leb- anon High, are only stage settings, before which each student can say his line and act his part again as the years go by. EDITOR CEDARS O 1939 A'W DEDICATION The Cedars of 1939 is dedicated to a man who has been associated with Leba non High School for nineteen years in the guise of superintendent. This gentleman plays an important role in the daily routine of this school. He constantly acts as a leader or guide not only for the entire school, but also for individuals who seek his aid. Constantly he has tried to impress upon the students the importance of develf oping in character and personality as well as in mind. VUE THE CLASS OF '39 DEDICATE THE 1939 CEDARS TO MR. PAUL VAN RIPER. T LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL vs, Q O 'Q sq , Hn-. ii, , :,I'f Q 3' 'Y 'A 'T , 1, , Milfix V M 1 nl WX- f Nl NZ . T-yi. . ' ' 5 . i ' as ex X v9xX' LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL mmm x,,q,.,sn MR. CHRISTIAN On the first day of school every student found his daily pros gram prepared and waiting for him. Almost miraculously all classes were arranged with the greatest care and exactness. It must have taken hours of careful planning to have each individ- ual program work in with the hundred of others. without too many in one class or too few in another. All credit for this goes to Mr. Thomas L. Christian, our principal. Throughout the entire year he is at the service of any who need him. He shows partiality toward none and is ready to do anything in his power to improve our school. We, the students of Lebanon High School, appreciate all his work and are proud to have such a competent man as Mr. Chris- tian at the head of our school. CEDARS 0 1939 scl-looL BOARD Elmer T. Stark ......... ........ T reasurer George O. Palmer .............................. President O. R. Pfaff ................ Newly elected Secretary Stanley E. Jones ................,. Retiring Secretary LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL DARS 0 1939 THE ROW I HAZEL SHAI-IAN Clerk GRACE ETCHISON Assistant Principal RUTH BROOKSHIRE Librarian MARY ELLEN ARIVISTRONG Latin, English LYDIA BELL History, Dean of Girls ROW II MADELEINE CAIN French VORIS DEMAREE Industrial Arts LAVERNE ENDICOTT Mathematics GLEN NEEVES History MARY MCINTYRE English ROW III M. M. JONES Science LOUISE KEY Physical Education C Girls Q MARVIN RICHEY Social Studies, Band DOLORES KNOTTS Commerce, journalism CHARLES RAINEY FACU LTY ROW IV ALMA MCNEAL Music MYRON TAUER Mathematics, Safety DORIS LANGJAHR Commerce PAUL NEUMAN Physical Education, Basket Ball EDNA HUTSON Home Economics ROW V JEWELL KINCAID Health, Mathematics, Safety HELEN KENWORTHY Mathematics LILLIAN WITT History, English MARIE SHANKS Art ALBERT LONGBRAKE Industrial Arts ROW VI LILA SHINN English WALTER TYRE Social Studies, Guidance MARY ANN TAUER English DRUBELLE STEPHENSON General Science, Guidance RALPH HOWARD English, Public S peakin g, Dramatics Science LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'Twas back in the fall of '27 that most of us 'thirty-niners put aside our swaddling clothes and made our initial contact with those who wield the hickory stick, who impressed us as educational and disciplinary deities. lixplicit details as to activities in that era are more-or-less vague. We were scattered in different places but our cries demanding the constant presence of our respective maters were undoubtedly of one accord. The year that we were absorbing third grade knowledge was one of catastrophes. We had barely been startled into the reality that there was no Santa Claus when there fell upon us the demon of financial de- pression. But let us pass on. During the next four years we were kept quite busy-what with recess rompings and romantic writings to the little lad with countless freckles, or to the lass with be-ribboned pigtails. In short, we became con- scious of our place in society. The transition from the sixth grade to junior High School deserves particular mention. Quite proud and quite confused were we dashing from one classroom to another. However, Miss Etchison guided and consolcd us during that brief academic stretch. Next we were launched into High School as freshmen. bearing the characteristic tinting by which ninth grade scholars are habitually identified. XX'arren Myers was elected to he-ad the class throughout that mo- inentous year. The Freshman party constituted Olll' social calendar. ,lack McLaughlin. now located well below the Mason-Dixon line tperhaps to recover from his strenuous duties in otiacej took over and reigned supreme in the year of '36 and '57. Once again there was a gala class party, lasting until the wee hours. lfor our junior year Bob Christian was chosen executive head. The dramatic work Don't Ever Grow lip was presented. The comedy consisted of the problems of sweet sixteen and adolescent peculiarities. The task of directing was handled quite ably by Miss Witt and Mr. Neuman. As the vernal season drew nigh we entertained the senior class with a reception. The setting for this atfair was way down in the land of cotton, with Southern accents, mint juleps and everything that goes with it. Then came the big year when follies cease and life assumes a more somber hue. The ultimate result of a high school education--this thing 'of being a senior. Paul Honan, Victor Brown and Mary 'lane Mace were elected to direct and balance the budget of our Senior class. When the novelty wore off and chests were back to normal, the class of '39 gave a dinner party. Then came Homecoming with songs, program depicting various reunion classes, dinner, ball game and a dance. High School days are at an end for us, but the memories of good times, friendships, and even a little absorbed learning will be retained as long as we lixe. Tribute to Senior Sponsors il-he directors of the class of '59, Mrs. Doris Langjahr and Mr. Glenn Neeves, have done a remark- able bit of work in guiding the class through its most important year. They inspired the seniors to put on the largest and best senior dinner party ever held in the history of L. H. S. Besides directing a very interesting homecoming program they inaugurated the new banquet style dinner to replace the former rabbit supper. At this crisis in the life of the Senior class the sponsors also organized an entirely new body, the senior council, which was to decide questions of vital importance to seniors. In view of the fact that the seniors have had such a successful year, we, the seniors, wish to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Langjahr and Mr. Neeves, who have aided us constantly in making this our greatest year. C a U ,r A x 1 ff r s 1 , s v P4 - 1 1 I vf , f .4 Q . A A N, v I N . ,, 2 A' uf , 'X .J C' f W . 9 A- 2,-3..4,.,,,. ., A., x ' X fmi ii- 4 .,,g'4 ' f IE E ,,.75ff - :!'3, aw ..- ' ...wg-,Pav ' ' 1 K' R ' 1 --4. x A ini, A f-,gf Xvp, ,. . t v 1 A 1'1 X . ,-9 5-,i-., ' .- .-xg, . -V 1' .f.-rs K Y 1,-:ba - z .' I , L . A- 415 4 cv 1 , -.xi 14- Ls: .MSP Y . ' I - KN YQ.: K '. ' ' 'l, 1 1 .' ,' Pxfjiifjx wb F , sefrz' 'f-fi' .,,- . ' : 'b ' ' ' ,V -N, .44 .- vw.- 3 , QQ ,W , - 1, -- 5... 1- -, X . fxllfs' 'rim ' ' N-. 'A w Q, 1 13:3 ', N - A' 'N 1 lily, 555' I . Q , V ' -' 4' 4 5' ' xg: f., t :, fe-1 x A rv 1 - A . Ea, E 'f ' 5121 x . . 53: Ti. , ' ip V , Xia I x 'I , . Q 4. .J f l .,,. , wa V + H if V' M' W K xr 'I'- 'QEVYX-Alr in J 1 'mm 'S LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL CEDARS 0 'I939 ROW I ROBERT CHRISTIAN MARY B. HANNA VICTOR BROWN MARY C. VIRTUE PAUL HONAN MARY JANE MACE 'ROW II BLANCHE SULLIVAN WENDELL MEENACH BE'I'I'Y MONTGOMERY ADRIAN HUFFMAN SUZANNE ULEN WILLIAM SHIRLEY ROW III MYRON WOOD JEAN HORN RAYMOND DAILY CAROL QUICK PAUL WOODARD LUCILLE MULLIKAN SENIORS ROW IV CATHERINE IMMEL JOHN MOUNT JANE MARTIN WILLIAM RANSDELL CLARA RICH JEAN JEEERIES ROW V BYRON MCINTYRE FRANCES ROBISON ROBERT SINGLETON ANN RANSDELL MONCIL SWOPE KATHLEEN BADCELY ROW VI OLIVE TIMMONS RUSSELL HINTON BETTY BROWN CLYDE BAILEY MARY J. KELLEY DONALD EDWARDS LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL DARS 0 1939 ROW I JOE HART JEAN RITCHIE ELIZABETH LONG RUSSELL CHAMBERS KATHLEEN KOUNS WILLIAM TAYLOR ROW II HELEN WITT WAYNE HOUSER CORINNE PULLIAM HIRAM BLUBAUGH MARGARET NEPTUNE EUGENE MILLER ROW III XVARREN MYERS IDABEL PURDY RICHARD SMILEY SARAJANE GALVIN CHARLES HYSONG MARTHA BUSH SENIORS ROW IV MILDRED LONG DEVON WITMER EMMA 'DAVIDSON HAROLD GREENE MARY JO CHAILLE MORRIS BECK ROW' V LAWRENCE SWAILS RUTH MCCANN PHILIP LOWE MARY E. LINTON JOHN WATSON LOLA LOELANO ROW VI ALBERTA MARTIN CLARENCE LAFLIN MARJORIE JONES WAYNE CALDWELL NORMA WILD ROBERT ROUTH l.EBANON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR5 0 1939 SENIORS COLUMN I BRIANT EDWARDS MARY ALICE ARTMAN ELBERT JONES VIRGINIA VAN BLAIR HERSCHEL LOVINGFOSS MARVIN BISHOP COLUMN II MARY LOUISE LAWRENCE CLARENCE WITHAM GENEVE WARREN MAXINE MCCOY ALICE TEWELL COLUMN V DOLORES SHEETS WILLIAM DODSON MAE WITT DOROTHY HENRY FRED TEWELL KATHERINE HUFFMAN COLUMN III MARY DOVE ANNA LOUISE ARMSTRONG MILDRED MADDOX RUTH HARMON VIRGINIA BOWMAN WILLIAM HINSHAW COLUMN IV MARVIN SWIFT JEAN JONES JOHN FAULKINBURY ROBERT McKENZIE BEN SHERA I LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL A. - M 4 VV 'Lf ' - 2' fm I Vo Nx we .Q 'lu '-Eff J s- Us can 'N 'K wr 1. 'W . 1 , M C .f .- ,x 5 J f , , , f , x Rf V ., ' ' .I w J' 4, '. f' '- , .,, h , rg --., , -4 1 yZf 'f Mr A 5 ,Q - gb, --gm-,-.. l .1 1 - 1' V wr. . f W f - Lx- ' 'M- - K . ,,-- f ,A .V .f., -- p .' 't.V,, ' . ., -X- ' W sh 1' V '1 M., X ' 'T-Y-r i R' '. 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'Y .V 6. . . fx , Z' - , - 1 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS 11A ROW I Ritchie Coons julia Morton Billy Stewart Anna Mae Hayes Richard DeLong Marjorie Price Elton Williams Leona Swinford Raymond Darnell Sara Aitkens Tom Crane Everett Agan ROW II Doris Mae Rogers Carl Fellers Norma Megley Wfillard Shelby Mr. Longbrake Mr. Tauer Miss Witt Mr. Neuman Nancy Brewer jack Alexander jacquelyn Wilcox Clarence Stephens ROW III Eileen Broshar Elizabeth White Paul Cox Marie Fellmy junior Sharpe Alada Witt Loel Richardson Lou Ann Pearl Don Broshar Betty Harmon james Turner Helen Boyland Thelma Smiley Don Watts Arthur Gleb Evelyn Salts Ernest Campbell Katherine Ragsdale joe Clifford Mary jane Burtron Morris Adair Mildred Baldwin ROW 1 Beverly Click joan Edwards james Whelchel Betty Gillette Charles Richardson Anna Miller june Prothtt Gene Whelchel ROW VI Donald Crawford Virginia Craig Frank Donaldson Letha Mae Glendenning Richard Miller Barbara Martin Patricia Chumfea William Walker IIB ROW II Robert Myers Mildred Gosnell Milburn Watts Miss Brookshire Kathleen Hooton Robert Potts Robert Morris julia jones ROW IV Arvilla Berk jean Clemens Bonnie Lough Pauline Hutson Robert Long Betty Merriott Clarence Hill Martha jackson Lewis Gwinn Betty Custer joe Kintner Glenrose Gayer Kenneth Perkins Martha Veatch Elmo Blubaugh ROW VII Robert Hunt Charles Vanarsdall Helen Quick Virginia Scott Ralph Martin Mary jane Christy Mildred Gayer Byron Bowen ROW III Donald Whitaker Lloyd Newkirk William jordan Dan Martin Naomi Humble Rose Hicks Dorothy Williams Duel Slagle Gene Howard ROW V Emogene Carr Robert Sanford Marjorie DeMott john johnson jessie May George junior Warren jane Crowl Meredith Moore Betty Burgess Keith Sample Imogene Miller Robert Baldwin Loueva Newman George Zissis Charles Lusk Rosemary Colgrove Richard Dutch Martha Harlos Robert Quick Alberta Artman Ruth Neptune Arlie Harmon, jr Virginia Hart Ruth Wilhoite Wilbur Small ROW IV Phyllis Scifres Norman McCoy Anna jean West jack Chaille Doris Chambers Wray Friend jack West Fred Iacobelli Mary Miller Robert Lewis The juniors had the privilege of sponsoring the first all school mixer of the year, held on September 30. Ritchie Coons was the general chairman and was as- sisted by the following committee chairmen: Patricia Chumlea, program, George Zissis, publicity, Betty Burgess, tickets, and Ruth Neptune, decorations. This was followed by their class party on October 14. A skit, Paging Mr. Tweedy, was presented by members of the class as a portion of the entertainment, the rest of the evening -being spent in dancing. The Bolomerangf' a three act comedy, was pro- duced by the juniors before a large audience on De- cember 9. They staged their last gay affair on April 21 when they entertained the seniors with a magnificent recep- tion in a ship setting. Chairmen for the big event were: Thelma Smiley, program, Betty Burgess, invitations, Evelyn Salts, dec- orations, Nancy Brewer, refreshment, Virginia Hart, dance, julia Morton, reception, and Keith Sample, work committee. Class officers were julia'Morton, president, Ritchie Coons, vice president, and Frank Donaldson, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Myron Tauer acted as sponsor. CEDARVS 0 1939 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES IOA ROW ROW II Row III Byron Burns Donna Barton Robert Hedge Maxme Harmon Charles Hopkms ROW Glen Cooper Mary Frances Smtth Marjorxe johnson Wlllxam Newkxrk Elrzabeth Cragun Ruth Wamwrnght Floyd Newkxrk ROW Robert Fraley Emma Lee Wade Lloyd Wllholte Madonna Waters Antta Walton Raymond Swope Leona Martm james McDan1el Phyllxs Hunter Betty Culley Mxldred Barley joseph Litton Agatha Rnchey Vtvxan Rose Harold Swatls Lots Kmg Ralph Bressler Clara Merrtott Basnl jeffrxes Donald Mltchell Anna Mae Martm Robert Swope Mary E Caldwell Robert Walters Mxss Armstrong Mr Longbrake Gertrude Conner Rxchard Fuller Betty Walker Edwm Rxtchne Nma Swlft ROW V Charles Thompson Vlfglllla. Hme Rosemary Martm Donald Watkms Anna jane Slmmons Fmma 1 Plttenger Clalr Young Mary Lee Clme janet Shultz Ernest Warren Martha Muston Mary jane Nelson Ercxe Wllll3mS Esta Hunter 10 B ROW Charles Burtner Constance McCabe Eugene Huffman Jane Vtrtue Leona Schooley Everett Gregory Enleen Stephens Cecnl Giles Lora Hrnshaw Gene Bramblett Maxine Fmch Clayton Brown Gwendolyn Mason Wlllxam Hlnes Marvm Hmshaw Evelyn Stewart jean Maller Donald Neal Phyllls Stookey Marlon Adams Norma Perkms Woodrow Stevens Robert Walls Kexth Cunningham Gay Neese Mary Ellzabetb Hays Marvm Roth Barbara Beck Franklrn Cavrn Etta Reveal Frank Crowl ROW VI Rosemary Turner Marvm Surber Vtrgmxa Lou Budd Marlon Perkrns Betty Jean Quxck Le Roy Myers Eugene Brown ROW III john Isenhour Max Lantz Fred Lmton Herman Humble Under the leadershlp of Mr Longbrake the second year classmen selected the follownng students to play the leadtng roles tn the years work The pr1nc1pal character of the year was Fred Iacobelh actmg as pres ldent The other players were Robert Walters as vnce president and Wray Frlend as secretary treasurer of the play The cast held thelr class productron rn November nn the gymnasrum, the mann actors and actresses being jack Chanlle Ir1s jean Dale Mary Rosahnd Cunnmg ham, Norma Perkms Barbara Sharpe Charles Hum ble and Emma Jane Prttenger After the program the evemng was spent m dancmg. I , Jr. . ' 1 l I IV I II . . 9 S ' DARS 0 19 39 vw 'CZ' oe LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ROW I Charles Christian Louise Rowland Wayne Hinton Barbara Sharpe Charles Wallace Gloria Scali Everett Armstrong Martha McKinsey Eugene Belcher Wanda Hazelrigg ROW II Myrna Campbell Lloyd Burgin Mary K. Paddock Mr. jones Mr. Tauer Madame Cain Mrs. McIntyre Mr. Tyre james Watkins Fred Miller Iwanna Williamson FRESHMEN 9A ROW III Eugene Woods Mary jane Caldwell john Miller Frances Huffman Donald johnson Bonetha Shoemaker Betty Kelley Gail Van Blair Elizabeth Clark jack Porter Rebecca Craig joan jones Mary jewell Shrout ROW IV Gene Thompson Edna Hunter William Eaton Frances Hutson Robert Kinneman joe Bill lacobelli Barbara Hine Arnold Burtner Marie johnson Isabelle Endres William Smiley Eileen Lane Patsy Barnett ROW V Eunice Brown Lester Reynolds Marjorie Neese Freda Quick Keith Craig Marvelle Stephenson Stylleda Wethington William Coy Rosemary Smith Mabel Morton Marvin Cavin Beverly Taylor jacquelyne Williams Barbara Heady ROW VI Phyllis Tarman Rose Bateman Gloria Dowden Clestine Newman Elmina Faulkinbury jean Morris jean Dutch Lawrence Surber ROW I Francois Cain Dwight Campbell Eileen Swails William Burress Kathleen Wallace Donald Garver Stella Mefford Donald Barton Nlary Connor Robert Blackwell Ethyl Huffman Bertha Martin Patricia Edwards Suzanne Pulliam Norma Morton Mark I-Iavener Hutoka Daily juanita Medsker Alice jean Hamilton Charles Coy ROW II David Wills Martha Dickerson Ralph I-Iouser Bonnie Aligree Maurice Pavey Mrs. Endicott Mary Lantz james DeMott Anna Trips Earl Reagan Davada Hazelrigg Reese Wyatt ROW VII james King Maxine Christy Lole-ta Hoffman jack Heflin Dick Neal Betty jo Harlos Barbara Linton Stephen Ward ROW III Dorothy Mayheld Mary jane Cadick Charles Wheeler Virginia Click William Martin Marilyn Emmett Morris Robison Virginia Abbott Walter Couchman Louise Beck Forrest McKenzie Mary Margaret Hellin Mary Fern Abbott Stella Boyland Oneeda Horton Esther Reynolds Pearl Bowman Marion Morrow Betty Artman Rebecca Ragsdale janie Voorhis Robert Kernodle Virginia Kirkpatrick ROW IV Betty Merchant Margaret Lallin William Gillam Betty Price , john Wild Betty Cox Blanchard Dale Phyllis McCord Robert Wyatt Barbara Neese William Whitely David Laflin Kenneth johns Donna Baldwin The most important event for the freshmen, the annual party, was held in the gymnasium October 25. The program consisted of Barbara Sharpe, Howard Hicks, john Miller, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Hutoka Dailey, Patsy Barnett, Norma Morton, Wray Friend, as pianist, and Cecil Giles. Following this the group participated in games and dancing. The committees in charge of the party were: ticket, james Watkins, Emma Lee Wade, and Cecil Gilesg program, Rebecca Ragsdale, Barbara Sharpe, Patsy Barnett, refreshments, Mary Louise Revel, Betty Kelley, and Richard Neal. The class of '42 elected jane Voorhis as president, Cecil Giles as vice president, Robert Fraley as secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Walter Tyre was the freshman sponsor. DARS 0 19 'X .av Q. If -M... , . + 11115 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ROW I Betty Cast Jack Hicks Mary Frances Weitzel Donald Myers Mr. Tyre Mr. Richey Donna Mae Yelton Thomas Greene ROW I Richard Fulwicler Doris Hughes Jack Nelson Odessa Humble Keith Campbell Norma Hendren Robert Lantz Betty Cook Paul Sheets Phyllis Wade EIGHTH GRADE ROW Ii Myrtle Fairfield Hugh Tanner Robert Linton Eleanor Wilkins Miss Shanks Mrs. Endicott Wilbur French John Perkins Mary Jean Swope ROW VI Margaret Woodard Iris Jean Dale Leslie Wilkins Maietta Stewart Robert Truitt Maxine Stevens Herbert Stanfield Ruth Thomas James Hybarger Ruth Jeffries Rosemary Johns Jack Slagle ROW II Mary Katherine Watts James Watts Joanna Barr Rex Campbell Mr. Tyre Mrs. Endicott Miss Shanks Mr. Richey Rebecca Clemens Raymond Jackson Geraldine Jamison James Miller 8A ROW lll Donald Lemon Oralee Wagoner Roger Miller Mary E. Edwards Howard Martin Harriet Scott Clarence DeBoulle Ruthanna Hine Junior Bates Anna Marie Crews ROW VII Russell Fairfield Lolita Warren Robert Harrison Mary Fearrin Frank Miers Louise Scott George Chaille Martha Ann Honan James Dougherty Virginia Walker Paul Strohl Virginia Birge 8B ROW III James Wheeler Betty Jean Cox Charles Slaughter Mary Antcliff William Buntin June Broshar Kenneth Cody Mina Mae Smith Teddy Pratt Zoe McDaniel James Likens XVilma Davidson Harold Harris ROW IV Miriam Otterman Jack Stark Mary R. Cunningham Herbert Jones Maxine Gosnell William Shanks James Summitt Mary Jo Culley Allen Wills Emma Jean McIntyre Calvin Moore Mary Stanworth Names of Ibose picture Alberta Akers Donald Barton June Broshar Lester Moore Harley Sherril ROW IV Edwin Burtner Norman White Donna Clemmenson Phyllis Lewis Robert Thompson Delores Reveal Paul Mount Norma Potts Alfred McIntyre Norma Akers Albert Lasley Edna Burtner Bernetta Wethington William Trips ROW V Julia Campbell Patty Park Tracy Beck Maxine White Walter Perkins Martha Jane Patterson Paul Black Alberta Marquis Floyd Wethington Ruth Latlin Jack Davis Martha Hunter Thurlow Mason not in Names of those nor in picture Harry Beck Mary Dale Forest Gleb Phillip Party Elmer Pratt Virgil Stantield Keith Thatcher Robert Wagner James Watts In the eighth grade Robert Blackwell was elected class president, David Laflin, vice president, and Phyllis McCord, secretary-treasurer. Members of this class held their annual party on the afternoon of October 12. Those appearing on the pro- gram were: Mary Rosalyn Cunningham, Martha Pat- terson, Lester Moore, Virginia Walker, Mary Frances Weitzel, Ruthanna Hine, Robert Truitt, Robert Black- well, Donald Lemon, Jack Davis, Iris Dale, Calvin Moore, Mary Jean Swope, Dorothy Mayfield, Roger Miller, Patty Park, Herbert Stanfield, and Leslie Wilkins. Mrs. Laverne Endicott, sponsor, was assisted by the following committee chairmen: program, Hugh Tan- ner, tickets, Charles Wheelei', John Perkins, Ethyl Huffman, and Iris Dale, refreshments, Thomas Greene. CEDARS 0 19 '1 . 1 .IQ ... ,.. :Na ,, Pa - - LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL in A 15, ROW I INIHUIICB Sheets Barbara Campbell jack Lenox Fva Bates Phxltp Hncks Robert Parr Mary E Wtlhonte Rrchard johnson Florence Shlrley Robert Scott Huldah Slagle Doris Copeland Mary H Read ROW VI Mxrtam Neese Mary Tanner Harold Bowman Wllllam Robison Phnlxp Hoffman Edward Baldwm Pharls Tollev james Donley SEVENTH GRADE ROW II Russell Burress Elsre Smrth Holloman jones Janelle Wxlcox Velbren Hedge Ella-I Wheeler Mr Kmcald Mr Demaree Betty Dlckerson Donald Greene Clara Doyle Betty Denman Morrls Dawson Barbara Tanselle C harles Fearrm Ruth Rose Ruth Medsker Albert Shxrley Audra Fme Patty Harmon james Myers ROW III Mary L Byers Robert Mason jean Elsey Robert Agan juanlta Pyrltz Albert Moore Carl Cnllette james Plank Lolabelle Wyatt James Paulew Mary A Long Vlfgll Stanlield james Glendennm Names of lbose rot nz pzclure Harold Bowman Marvm Slagle Dorothy Warren ROW IV Genevnene Byroads Floyd Llster Imogene McCray Charles Copper Mary E McClain Marvm Slagle juamta Spurlotk Marlon Heath Mary P Wilson Roy Barton juamta Mclnty re Robert Mxller Ross Howard ROW VII Wanda McRoberts Harold Red Arawanna Rtchardson Forest Neuman Mary Denman Thelma Havens Marllyn Harlos Betty jo Anderson ROW V Lorlene Dulm james Couchman Anita Van Blatr Wllllam Christy Mlldred Thatcher Charles Ham Harold Borden Wanna Cutrell Ixelley Glllam Annabelle Dale Brookle Wrlght Carroll Rxchardson Robert Smiley Barbara Carr Lloyd Burtner Marte Mclntyre Robert Wagoner Dortha Isenhour Ray Wagoner Betty Cook Leon Wtllnamson D - ' ' Mrs. Shinn Dorothy Shepherd Katharine Martin Robert Gayer - . Vx X . g . f LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS JUNIOR cl.Ass PLAY On December 9th the unnor class prcsented a three act comedy The Boomerang before a large audience ln the hrgh school gym The play centered around the actrvrtres of young Dr Sumner 1 unror Sharpej and hrs first patrent Budd WO0dbfldgC fMeredrth Moorej who was arlrng from jealousy The object of Budd s affectrons was one Grace Tyler played by Thelma Smrley Dr Sumners faxthful nurse Vrtglnra Xelva wrth whom hc later falls rn love was portrayed by Evelyn Salts Other members of the supportrng cast rncluded George Zrssrs as Preston DeW1tt a shrewd business man Katherrne Ragsdale as Mrs Woodbridge Martha ackson as the doctors srster Marlon Sumner Rrtchre Coons was Fmrle the doctor s French valet annd Bob Long was the butler rn the Woodbrrdge home Sara Artkens and Elton Wrllrams rounded out a d Robert Long vxas the butler rn the Woodbrrdgc home ROW I Evelyn Salts ROW II Barbara Martm ROW III Robert Lonv Sara Artkens George Zxssls Alberta Artman jacquelyn Wrlcox Rntchle Coons Paul Nrchols Martha jackson Katherme Ragsdale Vnrgrnra Hart Patrrcxa Chumlea Arthur Gleb Wilber Sharpe Jr Mr Tauer Thelma Smrley Richard Dutch Mereclrth Moore Glenrose Gayer Robert Sanford Rnchard DeLong DRAMATICS PLAY A year s program would not be complete wlthout the annual contrrbutlon of the dramatrcs department On February 20 and 21 the dramatrcs class coached by Mr Charles Ramey presented two performances of Mrss jrmmy a three act farce The amusrng mcrdents woven around the drsadvantages of a fraternrty rmtratron were excellently portrayed by both casts Paul Honan and ack Charlle s rnterpretatron of rmmy when caught by a group of college grrls wrth the complrcatrons that followed offered some delrghtful moments The players were rmmy a stray junror from Sta e college played by Paul Honan and jack Charlle Louise a sophomore at Brrer Mountam College for Women ane Crowl and Betty Grllette Florence Lourse s roommate Katherrne Ragsdale and une Proffrtt Catherrne a yunror Vrrgrnra Bowman and Kath leen Hooton Dorrs a freshman Ruth Harmon and Dorrs Chambers Harrret a senror Thelma Smrlea and Mildred Gosnell Droopy a colored man of all work Paul Nrchols and Raymond Daxly Mrss Watkrns dean of the college Norma Perkins and Professor F azrer Rhodes Scholar and instructor rn Englrsh Robert Long Sound effects were produced by Elton Wrllr ms ROW I Mr Ramey ROW II Robert Long ROW III Norma Perkms Dorrs Chambers Thelma Smiley Vrrgmra Bowman Paul Honan lack Charlle Betty Gillette Kathleen Hooton Barbara Martxn Paul Nichols Katherine Ragsdale Mrldred Gosnell June Pmfiitt Evelyn Salts Ruth Harmon jane Crowl Raymond Daily OPERETTA March 16 and 17 the annual operetta Oh Doctor was presented rn the unror hrgh audrtorrum the Musrc department of L H S under the drrectron of Mrss Alma McNeal The scene of the operetta was rn the sanrtarrum n ar a healrng water sprung owned and operated by the famous Dr Drrnkwater The scene of actron took place somewhere east of the Rro Grande and not far from the border separatrng Mexrco from the United States The cast consrsted of Dr Drmkwater Lawrence Swarls Honor Vrrgrnra Hart Phrhp Paul Honan Glory Kathleen Badgley Bob Charles Hysong Mrs Weakly Patsy Barnett Mrs Crosley julra ones Dr Slaughter Clarence Hrll Dr Cuttem Kerth Cunnmgham Dr Coffm Don Watkrns Rarnbow Wrllram Dodson Bessre Mary Lourse Lawrence Madame Chere Ann Ransdell Pancho Paul Nrchols jrm Vrctor Brown Old Trmer Arthur Gleb Cynthra Vrrgmra Bowman Manuel Bob Srngleton Prlgrrm Bob Wolfrngton goddess Ruth Neptune The glee clubs portrayed the parts of doctors nurses patrents vrsltors cowboys Spanrsh glrls and boys and Mexrcans The story centered around Glory a brrllrant actress who was to recerve her grandmothers money on condrtron that she spend the last 24 hours before her twenty first brrthday wrth her grandfather Glory who was makrng a new movre decrded to send someone rn her place and chose Honor because Madame Chere Honor s mother had been rll and needed to go to a sanrtarlum but could never afford rt When Honor arrived at the sanrtarrum wlth her mother whom she rntroduced as her foster mother the fun and trouble started ROW I Vrrgmra Bowman ROW II Robert Smgleton Vrrgmra Hart Donald Watkins Victor Brown Rosemary Martm Robert Wolhngton Charles Hysong Mrss McNeal Keith Cunnmgham Arthur Gleb Patsy Barnett Ruth Neptune Kathleen Badgley Ann Ransdell Clarence Hill Barbara Sharpe julra jones Mary L Lawrence Paul Honan Lawrence Swarls F . J - .. 11 1 . J , , . . , . . . . . 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . . . . , , . 1 1 1 ,I 1 ' . . . , . . . , , . I . 5 . . .9 , . . , - 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . ,, . . ,, . . . . - . , . . . . . . , . . . J J I 1 1 . . . L . ' 1 L 1 ' 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 D. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 , . it . ,, ,, . J . . . . b 1 Y . . . A . . V 1 . . , - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 J 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . , 7 Y ' .. . , 7 , . . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . DARS 0 'I9 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL K ' -651, .1 Q I Q J! I' W I 1 Q 1 ' ff , I 1 1 3' x sf' Q Y 75 1 f V 1 s r ,G-.ms n x 1 .Jicf sl we - , y I vf U' If' gi! 41. -. 1 Bl 4-.Gif nf' id' ' -. qgivjrx' ,, V ' ' ' X . M 4. K - . fi, ' Wai' nf., . x X, fffffq ' ,, I' 'fi-,ff-Q ,gl FJ I . :f.25:g. 2 QAQQQ., . Q. I , -31+ J? x 'H fc. 'K - ' '9- 3, ' fi-5: rn-33, 1 'H - . ,lu In . 3 .H . 5 f ' ' 1' . . , . , . q 1 V, . v f , fy, - it f 4 lhzxif, I V 'S 'z Q -if'3i2' , -' ' , 51:30 4. ' - - 1 '- ,v2kfgxf:.4?:x'f'f, jay-S :H ' , 3'-ff fu :fd -1.-,, 1 x . - A - 1gQ.fal'fQ.f v w.: r ' I . ' 11-2 -?--1. mf V f ' 4,'-5:34-.P U V f .5 , .-:AT'..Y I .f I X5 -12 11 :6 1 . - ,,Z ',Y N' ' ' . i Q ' , iff, 3 15 , 'gi X 'V 3 f. I H1 '-KJ L A E31 Q. 5 31 '-' , 4, . N- . 724 1 sl ' x 1 , ' - ' ', . ,gg h f I Zfif' , 3 . xg X 't M X x LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ROW I Briant Edwards jean Ritchie Harold Greene Mary C. Virtue Miss Knotts Ruth Neptune Bill Ransdell Mary Beth Hanna Victor Brown P ENNANT ROW II Emma Davidson john Watson Corinne Pulliam Charles Hysong Kathleen Kouns Lola Lofland Suzanne Ulen Warren Myers Mary jo Chaille Donald Edwards Betty Custer Martha jackson ROW III Margaret Neptune Blanche Sullivan Lou Ann Pearl Mary jane Mace Ben Shera Mildred Long Keith Sample jean Horn Elizabeth Long Frances Robison Glenrose Gayer Elbert Jones' picture does not appear 1 ROW I Robert Singleton jean Ritchie Robert Christian Miss Knotts Mary C. Virtue CEDARS ROW II Kathleen Kouns Lola Lofland William Ransdell Elizabeth Long Russell Chambers Mary jane Mace Blanche Sullivan Mary Beth Hanna Frances Robison Victor Brown Suzanne Ulen ROW III Lawrence Swails Corinne Pulliam Warren Myers Mildred Long jean Horn Kathleen Badgley Margaret Neptune Charles Hysong Betty Montgomery Elbert jones' picture does not appear For the first time in five years the Pennant resumed a printed form. Supervised by Miss Dolores Knotts, the new advisor, the paper prospered and proved to be a great ad- vancement over the former mimeographed paper. Mary Beth Hanna capably handled the business affairs of the Pennant. A total of 468 subscriptions were obtained for its support as well as a large amount of advertising. Edited by Mary Catherine Virtue and Jean Ritchie, as- sociate, during the Hrst semester, the Pennant entered a new era. Five of the staff attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Indianapolis, November 11-12, to get new ideas for the new paper. The second semester editor, Ruth Neptune and associate, Bill Ransdall, shouldered the responsibility during the latter half of the year. The Cedars staff was selected in November by Miss Dolores Knotts, advisor. Robert Christian was named edi- tor-in-chief and Mary Catherine Virtue, assistant editor. Mary Beth Hanna acted as business manager with Victor Brown, assistant. Other members of the editorial staff included: Blanche Sullivan, make-up editor, Suzanne Ulen and Corinne Pul- liam, feature editors, Bill Ransdell and Warren Myers, sports editors, Mildred Long, girls' sports, Russell Cham- bers, art editor, jean Ritchie, class pictures, Betty Mont- gomery, senior pictures, Mary jane Mace, Kathleen Kouns, and Elizabeth Long, proof readers, jean Horn and Frances Robinson, typists, Lola Lofland, Elbert jones, Kathleen Badgley, Robert Singleton, and Margaret Neptune acted as staff reporters. Lawrence Swails was chosen as circulation manager, and Charles Hysong filled the position of sales manager. DARS 0 1939 'af' nigh ROW I Mary jewel Shrout William Newkirk Norman White Virginia Bowman Donald johnson Leslie Wilkins Martha McKinsey Robert Wetherald ROW II Margaret Hellin Rebecca Clemens Imogene McCray jack Slagle Charles Coy Charles Burtner Robert Christian Clair Young ch'5C BAND ROW Ill Mr. Richey Meredith Moore jack Porter Marvelle Stephenson Isabelle Endres Robert Routh Robert Kinnaman Donald Lemon ROW IV Fred Iacobelli Keith Cunningham Alma Artman Virginia Walker Lloyd Newkirk Raymond jackson William Gillam Robert Truitt jack Davis Forrest Gleb ROW V Eugene Bowers Lou Ann Pearl Elsie Smith Hugh Tanner Roger Miller Robert Wall William Trips Floyd Newkirk Gwendolyn Mason LAB ASSISTANTS ROW I William Shirley Mary C. Virtue Mr. Howard ROW II Donald Edwards Eugene Miller Charles Hysong Frank Donaldson CEDARS 0 T939 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Each semester seven girls are selected from those taking commercial subjects to assist Miss Bell and Mr. Christian in the senior high olhce. Substitutes were chosen in case of the absence of the regular office assistants. These assistants type all letters and announcements, answer the telephone, check attendance, and run any errands for Miss Bell or Mr. Christian. l For the junior high ofhcepMiss Etchison selects her own assistants for each period. Their chief duties are answering the telephone, checking attendance, and running errands. ROW I-Mary jane Mace, jean Ritchie, Sarajane Galvin, Blanche Sullivan, ' ROW ll-Elizabeth Long, Mae Witt, Maxine McCoy, Martha Bush. ROW I-Wanda Hazelrigg, Eileen Lane, Rebecca Craig, Virginia Click, jane Virtue. ROW II-Betty Cox, Rosemary Smith, Gloria Scali, Barbara Heady, Clara Merriott. ' SENIOR CANDY COMMITTEE The candy committee, consisting of ten members-five girls and live boys-sold candy at the season basketball games and sectional and maintained the senior candy booth throughout the year. All the girls wore gold blouses and dark skirts, while the boys were attired in white jackets and dark trousers. Mary Beth Hanna acted as chairman of the committee and Morris Beck, co-chairman. The other members were Lola Lofland, Alberta Martin, Betty Montgomery, Corinne Pul- liam, Marvin Bishop, Victor Brown, Charles Hysong, and Robert Singleton. .The proceeds will be used by the senior class for a gift to the high school. ROW I-Corinne Pulliam, Alberta Martin, Lola Lofland, Betty Montgomery, Mary Beth Hanna. ROW II-Charles Hysong, Robert Singleton, Morris Beck, Marvin Bishop, Victor Brown. HI-77 The L club of Lebanon High School was founded for the purpose of promoting better feeling between the athletes and the student body, and among the athletes themselves. To be eligible for membership in the L club, it is necessary to CLUB win a letter in some sport. At the present time all the L club members are basketball players. In a meeting at the start of the hrst semester the L club elected Harold Greene, president. ROW I-jean jeffries, Wayne Houser, john Watson, William Walker, Robert Morris, jack Alexander, Ben Shera. ROW II-Donald Watts, Denny Laflin, Wendell Meenach, William Taylor, Mr. Neuman, Harold Greene, Milburn Watts, Frank Donaldson, Willard Shelby. DEBATE Fascist aggression must be stopped. The democracies must be organized. Back comes the answer, Keep freedom of action. The foreign policy of Great Britain is confusing, undemocratic, and unworthy of American support. Thus, the silver-tongued debaters argued themselves through a suc- cessful season. In charge of critique was Mr. Charles Rainey, who in- structed the eager speakers in the fundamentals of argumen- tation. The question was 'Resolved: That the United States Should Establish An Alliance With Great Britain. During the regular season, the squad won six debates, lost six, and entered seventeen non-decision debates. They at- tended the Purdue conference, Anderson tournament, and Triangular contest at Butler. George Zissis Elbert jones Evelyn Salts Mr. Rainey Thelma Smiley Fred Tewell Paul Nichols BOOSTERS CLUB The Boosters club started their 1958-1939 activities by electing Robert Christian president and William Shirlev as vice-president. Their sponsor is Mr. Ralph Howard. The club purpose is to boost all school activities. One of the chief duties of the club is to usher during the basketball season. Other duties of the club are: to take charge of the high school public address system during plays, convocations, and mixers and to arrange chairs in the gymnasium before all of the events. The club also sponsored a recuperation dance after the mid-year exams. A new duty given the club this year was that of selling season tickets for the sectional basketball tournament. This task was made into a contest with the junior members of the club against the seniors. The losing side was to treat the winners to a dinner. The juniors won the contest and a dinner was given to them in the home eco- nomics room. The members of the club picked five new mem- bers from next year's junior class during the latter part of May. ROW I-Meredith Moore, Eugene Miller, Mr. Howard, William Shirley, Robert Christian. ROW II-Ritchie Coons, Paul Honan, Donald Watts, Briant Edwards, Donald Broshar, Richard DeLong. SENIOR COUNCIL Last fall it became necessary for the seniors to create a body to plan and promote matters of importance to the class. As a result of that need came the senior council composed of four representatives from each home room and the class officers. One of their first decisions was that the banquet style of homecoming dinner should be substituted for the outgrown cafeteria style. They also deliberated the advisability of pro- ducing a senior play as well as several other problems. The advantage of the council was in the fact that it elimi- nated numerous class meetings. ROW I-Blanche Sullivan, Mildred Maddox, Mary Catherine Virtue, Paul Honan, Lola Lofland, Suzanne Ulen, Mary jane Mace. ROW II-Briant Edwards, Eugene Miller, Victor Brown, Harold Greene, William Shirley, William Ransdell, Marvin Bishop, Robert Christian. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 'Y EDARS 0 1939 SOCIETAS ROMANA The Societas Romana met for organization September 21, 1938, at which time the members elected as First Consul, Anna Louise Armstrong, Fred Tewell, jr., Second Consul, Ruth Wilhoite, Quaistor, julia jones, Plebeian Aedile, and joan Edwards, Curule Aedile. Those eligible for member- ship in the Societas Romana are those taking second, third, or fourth year Latin or those who have taken third or fourth year Latin. The year's activities started in October with a wiener roast when the new members were initiated. On November 21, the club was entertained with an interesting talk by Mrs. McIntyre on her visit to Italy. In December the mem- 'bers attended a party at the home of Mary Lee Cline which was in keeping with the season, Madame Cain at the janu- ary meeting told the Latin Club something of her life in France. The next important activity was the Annual Ban- quet held March 13. The yearly activities ended with a picnic in May to which all first year students who were planning to take second year Latin were invited. All the year's activities were supervised by Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong, sponsor. ROW I-Clair Young, Barbara Beck, Alice Tewell, Ruth Wilhoite, joan Edwards, Miss Armstrong, june ProHitt, Doris Chambers, Nina Swift, Leona Swinford, Charles Hopkins. ROW II-Frank Crowl, Phyllis Scifers, Mary Lee Cline, Nancy Brewer, Rosemary Turner, Norma Perkins, Virginia Hart, Elizabeth White, Wilma Geiger, Fred Tewell, ROW III-Donald Watkins, Robert Morris, julia jones, Alberta Artman, Anna jane Simmons, Edwin Ritchie, janet Shultz, Rose- mary Martin, jane Crowl, Fred Iacobelli, Gene Howard. Names of lbose no! in picture-Anna Louise Armstrong, Beverly Click, Fred Tewell, Elizabeth White. MARIONETTE The membership of the Marionette club this year was limited to twenty. Wray Friend was chosen for presidentg Gloria Scali, vice presidentg and Barbara Sharpe, secretary- treasurer. The Marionette play, Cinderella, was presented at open house, for junior high, for the kindergarten and on a few other occasions. To celebrate the success of this production a Christmas party was held in the appropriately decorated art room. A new play, Hansel and Gretel, was selected and im- mediately work was begun. Seventeen members of the club journeyed to Indianapolis in February to see Hansel and Gretel produced as an opera. The play turned out to be a success and was presented on many occasions. This was the fifth year the club has been organized and fourth year sponsored by Miss Marie Shanks. ROW I-Paul Cox, Lola Lofland, Wray Friend, Barbara Sharpe, john Perkins, Mary Louise Revel, Donald Myers, Gloria Scali, ROW II--Emma Davidson, Clarence Hill, jenny Marie Barnett, Robert Truitt, Patricia Edwards, Robert Long, Phyllis McCord, Betty Cox, Mary Catherine Virtue. Betty KelIy's picture does not appear. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1927 in order to stimulate interest in commercial subjects. This year Harold Greene was elected president with john Watson as vice-president, and Martha Bush as secretary- treasurer. The requirements to become a member are: the student must have two credits in commercial subjects and working on two more, or have obtained the equivalent of four credits. Reports on various subjects of commercial interest were given throughout the year. ROW I-john Faulkinbury, Mary jane Mace, Dorothy Watkins. Sarajane Galvin, Mary Alice Artman, Idabel Purdy, Mildren Mad- dox, jean Ritchie, Frances Robison, Harold Greene. ROW II-William Taylor, Myron Wood, Nettie Margaret Neptune, Maxine McCoy, Carol Quick. Mrs. Langjahr, Alberta Martin, Virginia Van Blair, Emma Davidson, Mary Dove, john Watson, Robert Christian. ROW III-Bob McKenzie, john Mount, Dolores Sheets, Clara Rich, Lucille Mullikan, Betty Montgomery, Catherine Immel, Helen Witt, Mary jo Chaille, Martha Bush, Charles Hysong, Raymond Daily. Names of those not in picture-Clyde Bailv, Mae Witt. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library assistants were selected for both junior high and senior high libraries by Miss Ruth Brookshire, school librarian. The junior high librarians had complete charge of the library in the junior high building and had served their six weeks apprenticeship at the public library. The assistants for senior high received their training by work- ROW I-Iwanna Williamson, Barbara Sharpe, Norma Morton, ROW II-Betty Burgess, Norma Wild, Nancy Brewer, Bonnie ROW III-Ann Ransdell, Mildred Gosnell, Katherine Ragsdale, ing under the direction of Miss Brookshire in the school library. These students will have charge of the junior high library next year. A librarian's duties include checking out books, keeping shelves in proper order, and repairing books. Helen Boyland, Betty Custer, Alada Witt. Lough, Pauline Hutson, Kathleen Hooton, Rebecca Ragsdale. Martha jackson, Norma Megley, jacquelyn Wilcox, Rosemary Col- grove, julia jones. Patricia Chumlea's picture does not appear. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOQ EDARS 0 1939 I . GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs saw a great year during 1958-39 filled with much action. They staged a religious Christmas program before the student body on December 21. Four colorful tableaux de- picting the shepherds in the fields, the 'wise men in the desert, Mother and Child, and wise men presenting gifts to Christ were shown. Each picture was accompanied by special Christmas carols by the Glee Clubs. The operetta, 'Oh Doctor, presented by the glee clubs was cast entirely from those taking Glee Club. There were choruses of doctors, nurses, patients, visitors, cowboys, and Mexicans. The story was woven around an inheritance left to Glory fKathleen Badgleyj, providing she would spend her twena ty-first birthday with her grandfather fLawrence Swailsj. In her place, however, Glory, sent her friend Honor, fVir- ginia Hartj, who complicated matters to a great extent. The plot involved rustlers, kidnapings, and real old-fash- ioned villains. As the play ended all the difficulties between Dr. Drinkwater and Glory were settled. The commencement was the last scheduled public ap- pearance of the Glee Clubs. - GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW I--Evelyn Stewart, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Virginia Bowman, Ann Ransdell, Miss McNeal, Barbara Sharpe, Norma Morton, Gloria Scali, joan Edwards. ROW II-Barbara Hine, Dorothy Williams, Doris Rogers, Barbara Martin, Ruth Neptune, Kathleen Badgley, jane Martin, Mary E. Caldwell, Gertrude Connor, Virginia Del Hart, Rosemary Martin. ROW III-julia jones, Vivian Rose, Suzanne Pulliam, Patricia Edwards, Eunice Brown, Emma Jane Pittenger, Phyllis Scifres, Mary Lee Cline, Patsy Barnett, jean Horn, Mary Louise Lawrence. BOYS GLEE CLUB ROW I-john Miller, Donald -Watkins, Wilbur Sharpe, jr., Milburn Watts, Arthur Gleb. ROW II-Clair Young, Fred Iacobelli, Miss McNeal, Virginia Del Hart, Elton Williams, Clarence Hill. ROW III-Victor Brown, Keith Cunningham, Robert Wolflngton, Lawrence Swails, Paul Nichols, William Dodson, Paul Honan, Robert Lewis. QUILL AND SCROLL Seventeen new members of the Quill and Scroll were initiated in March. These composed the entire first semes- ter Pennant staff. It was the second time in the history of Lebanon High School that the entire class was accepted as members. The qualifications for membership are: A sample of the student's work must be submitted for approval to the na- tional secretary, the student must be of junior or senior standing, he must be in the upper third of his class scholas- tically, and be recommended by the journalism supervisor. ROW I--jean Ritchie, Mary jane Mace, Blanche Sullivan, Miss Knotts, sponsor, Frances Robison, Lola Lofiand, Suzanne Ulen. ROW II-Mildred Long, Victor Brown, Kathleen Kouns, Robert Christian, Elizabeth Long, Charles Hysong. ROW III-Warren Myers, Mary C. Virtue, Mary Beth Hanna, Keith Sample, Corinne Pulliam, Margaret Neptune, Emma Davidson. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Senior Sunshine society carried on several projects this year including a vesper service held at the park, a doll show in December, and providing Christmas baskets for needy families. A valentine tea'was held for the mothers, women teachers, and wives of the men faculty members. The energetic girls refurnished the Sunshine room and maintained the check room at the basketball games. The local organization was represented at both the dis- trict convention at Darlington held in November and the state convention at Newcastle held in April. The officers were Blanche Sullivan, president, Nancy Brewer, vice president, joan Edwards, recording secretary, Mary Lee Cline, corresponding secretary, and jean Ritchie, treasurer. The Junior High Sunshine society under the supervision of Mrs, Drubelle Stephenson, bought about fifty new books for the junior high library. Initiations for the new members were held each semester, the first being followed by a Christmas party and the second, by a valentine party. Dur- ing the year the club sponsored several candy sales. Patsy Barnett acted as president, Martha Honan, vice president, Phyllis McCord, secretary-treasurer, Lolabelle Tyre and Norma Potts, seventh grade counselors, Majetta Stewart and Betty Cox, eighth grade counselors, Patricia Edwards and Suzanne Pulliam, ninth grade counselors. SENIOR HIGH AND JUNIOR HIGH ROW I-Mary Lee Cline, Patsy Barnett, Nancy Brewer, Joan Edwards, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Stephenson, Phyllis McCord, Blanche Sullivan, jean Ritchie. ROW II-jacquelyn Wilcox, Arvilla Beck, Lolabelle Tyre, Miss Brookshire, Miss Hutson, Majetta Stewart, Suzanne Pulliam, Betty Cox, Evelyn Stewart, Suzanne Ulen. ROW III-Emma Davidson, Patricia Edwards, Betty Gillette, Betty Merriott, Mrs. McIntyre, Miss Witt, julia jones, Corinne Pulliam, Frances Robison, Betty Montgomery. LEBANON HIGH SCHOQISE S0550-4 Spams Lsvmc: C3 ff' 2 D EDARS 0 1939 HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y began its activities with an informal initiation of new members, followed by the formal initiation. At this time the Hi-Y courtesy campaign was launched to promote more courtesy among students in the classrooms and halls, and at all school activities. On Honor day a plaque was presented to the most cour- teous boy and girl in senior high school. The bi-weekly programs included special speakers and round table discussions. Several members attended the state Hi-Y convention in Indianapolis in March. In climaxing the school year the boys accompanied by the fair sex journeyed to Turkey Run State Park for a day's outing. The club's otlicers were William Shirley, president, Har- old Greene, vice president, Morris Beck, secretary, Paul Honan, treasurer, Fred Tewell, chaplin, Marvin Bishop, sergeant at arms, Robert Singleton, guide, and Mr. Glenn Neeves, sponsor. ROW I-Donald Watts, Robert Routh, Richard DeLong, Paul Honan, William Shirley, Harold Greene, Ritchie Coons, William Ransdell, Victor Brown. ROW II-Charles Hvsong, Marvin Bishop, Meredith Moore, Donald Broshar, junior Sharpe, Moncil Swope, Morris Beck, George Zissis, Myron Wood. ROW III-Robert Christian, Wendell Meenach, Eugene Miller, William Dodson, Briant Edwards, Fred Tewell, Frank Donaldson, Mr. Neeves, Wayne Houser, Robert Singleton, William Taylor, john Watson, jean Jeffries. POURQUOI PAS The French Club activities began with the initiation of new members. At their regular meetings the members learned French songs and had the privilege of viewing a number of rare curios and heirlooms that Madame Cain, sponsor, had brought from France. The club also subscribed for a French newspaper. ln February they held a party at which Moncil Swopc played an Ory violin, estimated to be at least 150 years old. The oilicers were Moncil Swope, president, jean Jeffries, vice president, Alada Witt, secretary, Martha jackson, re- porter, Katherine Ragsdale, discipline officer, Dan Martin, conduct and manners. ROW I-Keith Sample, Vernon Caldwell, Martha jackson, junior Swope, Madame Cain, Alada Witt, Richard Fuller, Kathleen Hooton, Milburn Watts. ROW II-Lucille Mullikin, Moncil Swope, Leona Martin, Robert Potts, Lou Ann Pearl, Donald Mitchell, Eileen Linton, james Welchel, Katherine Ragsdale. ROW III-jean Jeffries, Wendell Meenach, Maxine McCoy, jack West, Emma jane Pittenger, Raymond Daily, Mildred Long, Gene Welchel, Virginia' Lou Budd, Jack Chaille. ROW IV--Earnest Campbell, Arlie Harmon, jr., Virginia Craig, Charles Thompson, Betty Gillette, Robert Lewis, Etta Reveal, Dan Martin, Rosemary Colgrove, joseph Clifford. Names of those whose pictures do not appear: Russell Hicks, Richard Miller. ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra, directed by Miss Alma Mc- Neal, was composed of eighteen members. Throughout the year practices were held each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing. Their first public appearance was on the Christmas pro- gram in the gym. On the occasion they played Yuletide Echoes, O Come All Ye Faithful, and joy to the World. Before the operetta given on March 17 and 18 they played Two Guitars fgypsy songj, The Chevalier foverturej St. Clair, Schubert's Serenade, and the over- ture to the operetta, Oh Doctor. The orchestra also pro- vided music at the May Fest and commencement. ROW I-Miss McNeal, Meredith Moore, Imogene McCray, Norman White, Alma Artman, Virginia Walker, jack Porter. ROW II-Marvin Cavin, Moncil Swope, Alberta Artman, Clair Young, jack Slagle, Charles Burtner, Donald Lemon. ROW III-Lou Ann Pearl, Mildred Maddox, Virginia Hart, Eugene Bowers, Gwendolyn Mason. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The junior National Honor society elected Anna jane Simmons as president, Clair Young, vice president, and janet Schultz, secretary-treasurer. The society sponsored a number of candy sales to obtain money for purchasing two scholarship cups in addition to the one presented them last year. There is one cup for each grade-seventh, eighth, and ninth-to be awarded at the end of each six weeks period to the home room having the highest scholastic average. On December 29 the members held a Christmas party and were assisted by Mrs. Laverne Endicott, sponsor. ROW I-Rosemary Barton, Emma Lee Wade, Iwanna Williamson, Norma Perkins, Virginia Hine, janet Schultz. ROW II--Betty Culley, Nina Swift, Betty Artman, Mrs. Endicott, Pearl Bowman, Betty Quick, Anna jane Simmons, Rosemary Martin. ROW III-Mary Lee Cline, Frank Crowl, Harold Swails, Donald Watkins, Edwin Ritchie, Charles Hopkins, Eugene Bowers, Clair Young, Betty Breedlove. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOXI SCIENCE CLUB ROW I--joseph Clifford, Clarence Laflin, Donald Edwards, Meredith Moore, William Ransdell, Ritchie Coons, Ben Shera, Emma Davidson, Betty Montgomery, Mary Beth Hanna. ROW II-Thomas Crane, Sara Aitkens, Lola Lofland, Betty Gillette, Mr. jones, Sponsor, Mr. Howard, Sponsor, Ann Ransdell, Wilbur Sharpe, Suzanne Ulen, Russell Hicks, Betty Custer. ROW lll-Mae XVitt, Elbert jones, jean jones, Willard Shelby, Virginia Hart, Morris Beck, Norma Wild, Arthur Gleb, Marie Fellmy, Clarence Hill, Betty Merriott, Warren Myers, Mary jane Mace. ROW IV-Richard Dutch, Glenrose Gayer, Briant Edwards, Bonnie Lough, Frank Donaldson, Arvilla Beck, Robert Long, Ruth Wil- hoite, Paul Cox, Mary Catherine Virtue, Everett Agan, Anna L. Armstrong, Charles Hysong, Kathleen Badgley, William Taylor. ROW V-Elizabeth Long, Corinne Pulliam, Mildred Long, jean jefferies, Martha jackson, Ruth Harmon, Harold Greene, Betty Brown, Mary jo Chaille, Paul Nichols, Betty Burgess, Virginia Van Blair, Richard Miller, Ruth Neptune, Kathleen Kouns, Robert Sanford, Eugene Miller. ROW VI-Raymond Darnell, Albert Artman, Mary jean Kelley, Lawrence Swails, Nancy Brewer, Clara Rich, William Shirley, june Proffitt, Mary jane Christy, john Mount, Marjorie jones, jean Horn, Mildred Gayer, Victor Brown, jeanetta Margaret Neptune, Maxine McCoy, Wayne Houser, William Dodson. Names of those no! in pirture-Hiram Blubaugh, Patricia Chumlea, Richard DeLong, Paul Honan, Lou Ann Pearl, George Zissis. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW I-Mildred Maddox, Mary C. Virtue, Kathleen Kouns, Miss Witt, Kathleen Badgley. ROW II-Donald Edwards, Fred Tewell, Elbert jones, Paul Honan, William Shirley, Robert Christian. fm 1' r., , L ,fr mu I 00 5 rf x-4. RX. I .0 R k ,-,'d'v I s si 1 1 V , V P fur E ' Isa. X -' 4 Q' L Uv ' 1 A 4 f . Aa: Vg 311452 5 fw' vf , v-v... ., ' -A ... ' -iq 7, vqfl n'-.mf iw' I A l ru, . 4 ,,,, V . Q, '- -',,:-:- , ' N- X 3 5, . Qf:fk.f ' ',-ry., V- , 1. f 'J 3 -4- , ,-L:-,irq 2 XR X. ff Ju 7 3 :E Jkjzgi-:.'j,,j,.T, . ,V ' , 42 371 1 f 7f ,,!! ' Nm' 1 .-:lg , 'Q 1 .. , '-My 3 was fi- ,cg af-:if ' A - ' f '1 . . . x ' -' . , , I 1 S' f ' 1 ,' '1 .' 533,43 vi ' 1 395,-5,xiar5Q JW, F ' i , . ' gyfiwir-6 f -E. i ' D , . '-K 1,1-v I a . , , , V K , KP- it -2.4 , , . K -, x ,5 .,,,,g ,. . ,. .x ,r ff 1-5 ,sk '..- x a-vw ff' Q' 1 '- ,V f '.1'. X f V -. ' 1 U.-, me f A 1 xx - f ' 15 911 '- 'V ,-,,, .-. g , gg-l 1 ' 54: ' . , -, E 3 ' f Q21 va' 1 K :gl ZH- k -A .QU . 31 ' ', ' ' 3' . , I 3.1 . , ,ty . 4 r 3 181 .MQ 'X 151 pr .uf'P 'F' 'JW of ff - b I J 4 SA 1 41 y N x A LEBANON HIGH SCHO M 1 M, ,ia-Q2 'm'dMm M .. 'va g . af' W , iffff . A .1 N-,N If I . x r b Q, , fl X is A .Xxx fi 2' I ' 'X .E . , R it 3? 5 Xvvy 7 45: '4'- 1 1 1 . 'ati 1 ' 35? jg . F.3- ., 4 VEU ,ff ss. K , J . g Tl i , if-5 V, b ' ' YELI. LEADERS f Kem-I SAMPLE it - Mi, , . DEVON WITMER coAcH NEUMAN ATH LETICS Kkiy., STUDENT MANAGERS SHERA - DONALDSON ...a -. mn. ,....L-sv After a somewhat shaky start, the Lebanon Tigers, under the lead- ership of Butch Neuman, put the finishing touches on the '38-'39 basketball season in grand style. Although only seven victories were salvaged out of eighteen games of the regular season, many were lost by a two or three-point margin. Mooresville furnished the opposition for the curtain-raiser at the local firing range on November 18. The local boys dropped the encounter 39-36. The Homecoming battle brought the Tigermen their first victory with a 48-35 triumph over the ex-grads. Cathedral then invaded the Tiger realm and left with a 26-23 win under their belts. The local netmen next journeyed to South Bend where they took a rapping from Central to the tune of 33-24. The Red Devils of West Lafayette came to town and left with a 36-29 setback, administered to them by the local cagers. Everett Case brought his Hot Dogs over for their first encounter of the annual home series and trounced the Tiger cagers 43-25. Later in the season, Butch's boys traveled to Howard Hall, but Frank- fort's height proved to be the deciding factor again. A 29-22 defeat was charged against the Tigers in their first tussle against Crawfordsville. The Tigermen later avenged this defeat by tromping the Athenians 40-19 in the local gym. Noblesville played host to the Tigers and took a 62-16 defeat at their expense. The highly-rated Elwood Panthers came next and left with their ears pinned back by a margin of 31-27. Sheridan beat the locals on the home Hoor and jeff of Lafayette beat them on their court. 1 9 as 22 :T i Da WT 935 U, fb D 5 uqof 'vlaqg -.- U' CI v-1 D suzfxx rpef 's11e,Xx auaalfj p 'uo 'lapuexalv lon-:H -. -- p- v-. N ' sz Z r-SI ZE. GO : P 25 Do' u fb 1 r-Q II9PU91XX 'qaeuaaw C P1 2. 5' 1 ... sw V1 D- Tm 52' WE'- gf? DQ 'lm Q,-1 QS 5 n . ru is B 2 2 F' fb P EF P e l LEBANON HIGH SCHOU -I After beatrng Lapel 53 22 the Trgers lourneyed to Indranapolxs where they were lenocleed off by Shortrrdve 55 47 Delphn rapped the Trgers 26 17 The last road trrp for the locals took them to Brazrl where they engulfed the Red Devrls 45 77 The last encounter proved to be the only thrrller of the season The eff Bronchos tool-t thus tllt rn an over time battle by a score of 74 72 Malerng better than 50 points rn their three encounters ln the sectronal the Trgers knocl-.ed off Zronsvrlle rn the Hnals to earn themselves a berth at the Lafayette regional The local cagers came from behrnd to beat Oxford by one pornt The frnal revlonal encounter proved to be the final one for the Trger netmen Frankfort later gorng through to capture the state crown halted the Lebanon quintet 75 57 That encounter at Lafayette marked the last hwh school game for Taylor Watson Houser Meenach CHFICS Laflrn and Greene Last but not least comes the tvro student manlgers Ben Shera and Frank Donaldson to whom we bestow mueh credxt for their numerous serx rees ae A Wg? xi J w 'Swv Www MMDB! xavlsifbi tw wird! 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S aQ it 1 , 'eva ,-1-pgf.,ew-Q-5.4.3 M I W. 3 , X K DARS 0 1939 f , 4 FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH ROW I john lsenhour Robert Kernodle Robert Thompson Robert Blackwell joe Iacobelli Wfalter Cooper Robert Fraley ROW II jack Hellin Gail Van Blair William Smiley William Coy Woodrow Stephens ROW I Tracy Beck Paul Strohl Richard Sheets Robert Smiley Morris Robison Wilbur French Richard Fulwider Robert Myers Ralph Houser TIGER CUBS ROW ll Charles Slaughter Harold Harris Alfred Mclntyre Charles Wheeler, jr Paul Mount David Lafiin Robert Harrison Kenneth johns Alfred Lasley The heroes of this year's basketball campaign were the Tiger Cubs. These boys combined skillful ball-handling, ac- curate shooting, and a practically impregnable defense to complete an undefeated season. Seventeen times these boys walked off the hardwood-victors-and only a few times during the season were they threatened enough to cause a quickening of the pulse. The record of this group of boys does credit to both their defense and their offense. Statistics show that the average number of points scored by them was 29, and the average of their opponents was 17-giving them a 12 point offensive and defensive margin. An oddity of the season was that once during the season the boys played an average game-at the end of one of the games with jeff of Lafayette the score stood 29-17. To the credit of the B team members it should also be mentioned that their activities were not confined entirely to playing second team ball. All of the boys, with the exception of one, saw enough action during the season and the tourna- ment to receive letters. e Most of the boys will Be back next year and judging from this year's performance they should complete a very successful 1939-40 season. On Honor Day a medal will be given to the boy on the squad who made the highest percentage of free throws during the seasonj LEBANON HIGH SCHOOLl CLASS WILL We the deceased members of the Senior Class of 1939, do hereby bequeath our possessions to the following: ANNA LOUISE ARMSTRONO: My pull with Miss Armstrong to some appreciative Latin student. MARY ALICE ARTMAN: My hair to the Marionette Club. KATHLEEN BADOLEY: My way with Mr. Neeves to Jack Alexander. VICTOR BROWN: My ambitious attitude to next year's sleepy seniors. VIRGINIA BOWMAN: My drum to Jack West. BETTY BROWN: My collection of pins to Martha Jackson. MARTHA BLIsH: My artistic touch to Robert Walters. WAYNE CALDWELL: My easy going ways to Tom Crane. lVlARY JO CHAILLE: My interest in Wfabash to Jenny Lou Budd. RUSSELL CHAMBERS: My noisy walk to Miss Tauer. ROBERT CHRISTIAN: My gray hairs to next year's Cedars staH. RAYMOND DAILY: My funny ways to Norman McCoy. EMMA DAVIDSCDNZ My 1939 sweater to the trophy case. WILLIAM DODsON: My extra inches to Junior Swope. MARY' DOVE: My rendezvous in the halls to Dick Miller. DONALD EDWARDS: My scientific ability to George Zissis. BRIANT EDWARDS: My drawl to Richard Dutch. JOHN FALILKINBLIRY: My quiet ways to Cecil Giles. SARAVJANE GALVIN: My connections with Jamestown to Constance Long. HAROLD GREENE: I'm taking her with me. MARY BETH HANNA: My sympathy to the chairman of next year's candy committee. RUTH HARMON: I'm sorry next year's speech classes won't benefit from my lectures. JOE HART: My curly locks to James Wheeler. HIRAM BLUBAUOH: My witticisms to Ritchie Coons. DOROTHY HENRY: My auburn to Jack Chaille. WILLIAM HINsHAW: My lightweight championship to Duel Slagle. RIIssELL HINTON: My ability to bluff to Jack Hicks. JEAN HORN: My Vocal chords to Jane Crowl. PAUL HONAN: My gavel to next year's dictator. WAYNE HOUSER: My nickname Burly to my little brother. KATHERINE HUEEMAN: My ability to be escorted down the stairs after school to some lucky girl. ADRIAN HLIEEMAN: My senior picture to hang in the halls. CHARLES HYSONC: My way with the women to Frank Crowl. CATHERINE IMMEL: My peaches and cream complexion to someone who will take care of it. JEAN JEFERIES: My physique to Charles Hopkins. JEAN JONES: My knowledge of men to Virginia Kirk' patrick. ELBFRT JCNIESZ My place in the Honor Society to Bill Jordan. ....4-H LA- -.. MAR-JCJRIE JONI2s: My domestic ability to Betty Burgess. MARY JEAN KELLEY: My good nature to the faculty. KATHLEEN KOLINs: My blushes to Marjorie DeMott. CLARENCE LAFLIN: My beard to Willard Shelby. MARY LOUISE LAWRENCE: My variety of coiffures to Wilma Strawn. MARY EILEEN LINTON: My Pinnell boy friends to some unfortunate. LOLA LOELAND: My squeak to Richard DeLong. ELIZABIZTH LONG: My jitterbug tendencies to Arvilla Beck. MILDRED LONG: My Frankfort interests to Donald Watts. HFRSCHIQL I.oVINoEOss: My Model T to Clair Hicks. PHILIP LOWE: My slowness to Iwanna Williamson. RUTH MCCANN: My ability to hold my man to Rosemary Lowe, lVlAX'Nlii MCCOY: Farewell, Alma Mater! I'm going to meet him. BYRON MCQINTYRE: My dancing feet to William Walker. ROBERT lVlCKl?NZll-li My gold and black sweater to Paul Cox. MARX' JANE MAC.lEZ My efficiency to future office assistants. lVllLDRED MADDOX: My grades to Anna Jean West. JANE MAIKTINZ My quiet voice to Julia Jones. RVIZNDELL MELNACH: I leave a clear lield to Junior Sharpe. ELIOENE lVlll.Ll?R2 The Science Club presidency to next's year's Einstein. BETTY MONTCOMERY: My technique with Junior boys to some attractive Senior. JOHN MCJLINTI My love for Freshman girls to Robert Morris. LUCILLIE MLILLIIQIN: My patience to sixth hour library. WARREN MYISRSZ l leave Jenny Lou alone and hope she stays alone. ALBERTA MARTIN: My red hair to anyone that wants it. JEANNETTA MARGARET NEPTUNE: My little sister to re- mind L. H. S. of me. CORINNE PLILLIAM: My look of innocence to Madonna Waters. IDABEL PIIRDY: My last name to some wall flower. CAROL QUICK: My knowledge of economics to Mr. Neeves. ANN RANSDELL: My love for yell leaders to Jean Strawn. WILLIAM RANsDELL: My snappy wit to Joe Kintner. CLARA RICH: My last name to all boys who go steady. JEAN RITCHIE: My inferiority complex to Betty Custer. FRANCES RoBIsON: My sense of humor to Keith Sample. ROBERT ROUTH: My contempt for girls to Richard Neal. DOLORES SHEETS! My souvenirs from boys to Norma Morton. BEN SHERA: Phoebe to Frank Donaldson. WILLIAM SHIRLEY: My chairmanship ability to Suzanne Pulliam. ROBERT SINGLETON: My dramatic ability to Thelma Smiley. RICHARD SMILEY: I leave the teachers relieved. BLANCHIZ SULLIVAN: My Sunshine Spirit to Patsy Barnett. BARS 0 'I939 9 LAWRENCE SwAILs: My deep voice to William Martin. MARVIN SWIFT: My timidity to jean Dutch. MONCIL SWOPE: My violin to anyone who wants it. WILLIAM TAYLOR: My laugh to Charles Thompson. ALICE TEWELL: My conservative ways to Betty Gillette. FRED TEWELL: My debating ability to Paul Nichols. OLIVE TIMMONS: My name to the Home Ec department. SUZANNE ULEN: My lousy jokes to next year's feature writer. VIRGINIA VAN BLAIR: My hours at the typewriter to Bob Sanford. MARY CATHERINE VIRTUE: I gave my all to the Pennant. JOHN. WATSON: My friendly attitude to Barbara Sharpe. NIJRNIA WILIJZ My ability as a library assistant to Kathleen Hooton. CI.ARENc.E WITHAM: My housekeeping duties to Mrs. Langjahr's home room. HELEN WITT: My torch singing to Mary Louise Revel. MAE WITT: My dependability to David Laflin. MYRON WOOD: My car trouble to the Auto Mechanics class. GENE WOODARD: My radio set to the realms of science. MARVIN BISHOP: My knowledge of driving a car to jim Turner. MORRIS BECK: My place in the candy booth to some one who wants a headache. CLYDE BAILEY: My nickname Doc to jack Porter. CLASS PROPH E SY As we gaze into the crystal-ball to get a picture of the Senior class in 1959, we find many queer goings on. If the reader will please concentrate, he will be able to see the future of L. H. S. grads. First of all, we see Anna Louise Armstrong following in the footsteps of her Auntie. Kathleen Badgley will be sing- ing to a capacity crowd in the Metropolitan Opera. She will be ably accompanied by Moncil Swope, director of the New York Symphony. In contrast Lola Lofland, Idabel Purdy, Kathleen Kouns, Mary Alice Artman, and Mary Eileen Lin- ton will be swinging it as chorus girls in the Ziegfeld Fol- lies, managed by Raymond Daily. Also in the musical field we find jean Horn, who is America's new rockin' chair lady, and Helen Witt, a famous torch singer. Another indi- vidual profiting from his vocal chords is Marvin Swift, sing- ing while he cow punches out on the lone prairie. In the ultra-modern vein, Sarajane Galvin and Elizabeth Long have been proclaimed winners of the international jitterbug con- test. L. H. S. is quite proud of johnny Watson who has re- placed Fred Astaire as dancing marvel of the age. Gayly tripping the light fantastic is Margaret Neptune, ballet won- der of the continent. We are not surprised to find Betty Brown and Harold Greene eager spectators at all basketball games watching Harold junior repeating Papa's feats of glory. Also turned matrimonial is jean Ritchie who just left for a Leader of a Swing Band. For all those people eager to find their ideal mates consult jean jones who is managing a matrimonial bureau. As an aid to perplexed lovers Katherine Huffman's column, Advice to the Lovelorn, may be of some help. And then of course there's cupid's target, Eugene Miller, who is still playing postoffice. Morris Beck is the leading make-up expert in Hollywood, but Hiram Blubaugh is putting up stifi' competition because he can still make the girls blush, thus diminishing the need for cosmetics. Turning to the more gloomy side of life, we are grieved to find Mary Beth Hanna an inmate at the State Insane Asylum. Another member of the class of '39 that seems to have strayed is Charles Hysong, who is serving a ninety-nine year sentence for polygamy. We find many of our scholars entering the educational field. For instance, Mildred Long is the beloved dean of women at Indiana university and Mary jo Chaille is house- mother at Wabash. Another prominent educator is Denny Lafiin, principal of his old alma mater, L. H. S. Mildred Maddox is professor of accounting at Northwestern univer- sity. Still another type teacher is Marjorie jones who is travel- ing over the United States conducting a cooking school. Elbert jones is teaching agriculture at Earlham. The class of '39 produced some high pressure salesmen, such as Raymond Mount, international salesman of Cur-all medicine. Dolores Sheets, too, is wholesale dealer for engage- ment rings, fgenuine--32 or three for 351. Lucille Mullikin is selling Marvo Hair Tonic for curly hair Some of our graduates have entered the field of journal- ism. Mary Catherine Virtue is America's foremost woman journalist and Ben Shera is writing fashion tips for the well dressed man, in Ergzfrre. Alice Tewell has been prominent as a noted historian and Russell Hinton is known as an eco- nomic authority on business. Carol Quick's newest literary work, How to Raise Hens and Influence Roosters, is just off the press. Warren Myers is taking the place of Lebanon's Al Wynkoop. Turning to the entertainment field we find Virginia Van Blair as an acrobat in a three ring circus with Lawrence Swails as her barker. Entertaining himself is Clarence With- am serving his time as Parisian gigolo, Willie Dodson is en- tertaining beautiful debutants as Chicago's number one play- boy, Thrilling feminine hearts is Bob Singleton, Hollywood's top box ofiice attraction. Herschell Lovingfoss is a bar tender at the Trocadero and in opposition to this is Corinne Pulliam, a temperance leader. Wayne Houser is life guard at Miami Beach and adored by the weaker sex. Because Wendell Meenach is still falling for glamour girls, Catherine Immel is making front page news in her latest divorce case. Flying high is Dorothy Henry, stewardess of a passenger plane piloted by Adrian Huffman. john Mount has at last found his life work as chauffeur for Deanna Durbin. We aren't surprised to find Bill Taylor as demonstrator for a hair growing concern. LEBANON HIGH SCHED ' Ruth Harmon is touring the country giving educational lectures on Heed the Speed Laws. Bob McKenzie is a fa- mous criminal lawyer, sought after by the country's most desperate murderers. The 1959 world's fair has been made beautiful by murals painted by Martha Bush. With a back- ground of L. H. S. Mary jane Mace is now a champion typist. DeVon Witmer is Lucky Strike's tobacco auctioneer while Ann Ransdell is still trying to operate a protective associa- tion for filling station owners. Briant Edwards is living com, fortably and happily on relief. The 1959 winner of the Nobel prize is Don Edwards, Americas foremost scientist. For a thrill don't miss Marvin Bishop, who is a daredevil in Lucky Teeter's show the drives a Fordj. A prominent business man is Victor Brown, manager of C. Penney Company. jean jefiries is an eminent gridiron star, noted for his lengthy passes. Also kicking the pigskin around is Olive Timmons, coach of the first women's football team. Phil Lowe has been pronounced winner of the 100-yard dash in the 1959 Glympics. Bill Ransdell is still all wet, but practice makes perfect as he recently won the diving championship at Coral Gables. Also in the realm of sports is tennis champion, Emma Davidson. Fred Tewell is giving orations throughout the country pleading for world peace. joe Hart is still debat- ing with himself as to what career he will follow. john Faulkinbury is making soap box speeches instigating a move- ment to put selfvopening caps on coke bottles. Mary jean Kelley will soon be inaugurated as first woman governor of Indiana. Paul Honan, the pride of the class of '39, is now President of the United States. Blanche Sullivan, running true to form. is state dean of the sunshine society. Maxine McCoyVis foreign minister to China. jane Martin with her sarong is missionary in the south sea islands. Mary Louise Lawrence fstyle a dayj is slaying Hollywood with her chic new coiffures. Clara Rich will be waiting on the corner for Bob Routh who is a happy bachelor, Norma Wild is still seeing Russell home from the quilting party. As a benefactor to L. H. S. students William Hinshaw is a man- ufacturer of blue slips. Head chef of L. H. S. new cafeteria is Clyde Bailey. William Shirley has recently received a patent for an egg picker upper which will make life easier on the farm. Wayne Caldwell is taking hog honors at the state fair. Rus- sell Chambers is cleaning up as owner of the Royal Garment Cleaners. Bob Christian is taking Mr. I-Iarvey's place in the field of photography. Frances Robison is a five and ten cos- metics queen. Suzanne Ulen has recently been chosen the world's most glamorous model. Virginia Bowman is drum- ming in Ina Hutton's swing band. Mary Dove is successfully running a boarding house. In competition with john D. Rockefeller is Dick Smiley who has built up a powerful oil trust. Myron Wood is quite proud of his invention of a car that won't break down. Every maga- zine contains a picture of Betty Montgomery who poses for back page ads. Mae Witt is now known as the Florence Nightingale of Boone County. Ruth McCann is with Lonnie for one thing. Alberta Martin is making thousands on her red hair rinse. Byron McIntyre is new champion of the golden gloves, and Gene Woodard is N. B. C.'s television operator. AUTOGRAPHS WAI .V W N dw 4' '1-vi lf' ff. L' 11 . lsfaw H: a '1agg W4'+ W' ' TY' . .d.5u-NJN M . ,rf .f91 : '+M ww A WX QA :A . Y ' M X, . f. ,gn ,. ,,,v ' 12,193 W. vii'-. .1 ' -,I Q.. ,M Q W., f .5 ' if ,fj lrwz . f F L .' ' JG , Z., , , owl' ,Av ., Jgfl j .r - --4: - .E e , I .4 , 4- ' A - ,- . - 7 . tty. 3 g'1-i,A W 4 1, J: U Emi.: ,f.,,,. . . . D ,, H- A 1, A Y? V va .. ' ,i H ' t ,J -5 0' N wx. 'wi H fn- 1-V.: 'J.. 1+ '- - -' ' V . . '- 1 L ...N ' X wr fs.. f -1 ' , , - , ix' - 1 J-1 pw. .Q ' , , . - sv, M QW' ' ' P- 1,?4,g.,i.' 9---5. I ,Y .DAN -, iAr4 ,Q f,k .mf A' U L ,J ,Q 51 ., .-. In .. A , , 5-nm Mlm. x ., g me 3 U.f,,'Y X X , . P , . 3,0-3,5 Q 1 I ggi' 'D W 1- x, bv, , -4 'mai Y ' 'M' . In 4,4 ... l qw .N -I I A3 W' if 95- .. '4 ',? xfg6 -4 3 7'kf, Y , i ' ' 4 -' TU ' ' Ll -. ' . . '-' . - ' J - ,. , v A .,, u. u ww v.. ,vain 0 , ,. A 1 , lm ' . 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