Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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INSIDE LEBANONS CENTER OF LEARNING We teII the month-by-month and the cIay-by-cIay story OI c:Iasses activities, sports and Iriendships . . . in 1941-1942 DEDICATION We pay tribute to a gracious lady and an outstanding teacher. It is with most sincere appreciation ol the values gained through association with her that We, the class ol '42, dedicate this Cedars to Miss l.ydia Bell. Four ff, HIGH SCHOGL LIFE A 0 I 111 I X Z SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER- Groups of students like these junior highfers were not uncommon the first day of school. Every- one Was greeting old acquaintances .... Do you know what the ore is? You did last September, if you watched the score board above the Pennant Of- fice .... Pete Mount was in there pitching-the re- sult, the team came out undefeated ...Too bad all those attending the senior dinner party couldn't sit at the first table . . . These freshmen boys seemed to en- joy their class party at Memorial Park . . . The juniors will have to convince you that this is Virginia Wal- ker, as she appeared the night of the junior class par- ty . . . The day of basketball try-outs was a big event for L. H. S. athletes. 'Q mi!!! asf, if -M, 55 5 is if : ,A.. 1 .. '- Y , ' 1 . V '21 iw ,I Ii df' R To 201 I ,9 vm Qswsafewy 5' 'Cs 14 aff November and December The operetta, The Merry Milk Maidsf, was held on November 6 and 7 . . .The band practiced strenuously on formation for basketball games . . .It was love at first sight with Dick Neal and Jack Hicks . .Alumni thronged to the gymnasium to witness The March of Timen presented by the seniors . . . . . The Wab'ash Ambassadors furnished music while grads, students and faculty tripped the light fantas- tic . . .The first snow was welcomed by all L. H. S. students and even the more dignified wanted to romp in its whirling flakes...Shelby Jones posed for our camera while draped around a telephone pole . . . Bonnie Shoemaker took time out from study to get her hair done up for the Christmas Mixer . . . . Old and young alike look forward to the Sunshine Doll Show each year. Remember the pretty doll Pat- ty Park dressed that won grand prize? January and February Why, Jimmy-and a senior, too. Oh, well, kids will be kids . . . The camera doesn't lie: some people really do study for finals . . . Ex- cept for a few mishaps, dancing in the Dug- out ran smoothly all Winter . . .The team de- served a handg they defeated Jeff and Frank- fort in the same Week ...Many students, like Barbara Heady, have shown their patriotism by buying Defense Bonds and Stamps . . . No, stu- dents, Mr. Justice isn,t a convict-he's just go- ing into Uncle Sam,s service. . .Bill Hudson, Alva Hudson and Jim Adair took time-out from their daily task of keeping our school clean to pose for the Cedars . . . The Cedars pre- sents its king and queen: Dick Neal and Betty Kelley ...Students have time for friendly lir- tle get togethersn while waiting for the bell . . . John Donaldson should have gotten a good view of the birdie',-he was close enough. MNNS ss NR X . is if lee 4 0' 'I 0 I N T March and April No one who attended the Hi-Y Mixer will forget the ren- dition of Dangerous Dan McGreW and the Lone Rangeru . . . . Someone took Joe Bill Iacobelli at his word on April Fool's Day . . . Doc out showing the boys how it'sydone .... During the' spring- time one can always find a group of students between they build- ings before school . . . Jim Pauley, Mary Jane Caldwell, Bob Smiley and Marguerite Sipes took part in the impressive flag raising cere- mony before each basketball game this year . . .The two Ralphs, Fisher and Houser, getting in swing for baseball. . .Junior and senior dancers paused for our cameraman While dancing at the Junior Prom held in the Armory April 24 .... A military theme prevailed with songs and dances to fit the occasion . . . Highlight of the eventful evening was the crowning of Majetta Stewart, prom queen, by Bill Crane, president of the Junior Class . . . Bet- ty Wallace, Joanna Barr, Phyllis McCord, Aretta Snider and Bar- bara Jaques made very pretty attendants. Eight May Spring is here and seniors are happy and carefree . . . A touch of sadness fills the air though, becauselthis is the last time we will all be together . . . Every underclassman would like to be a senior when May comes around . . .Several seniors have jobsg some are going to college early . . . Baccalaureate was the first time we put on our caps and gowns . . . We got together for our last class party when We held our picnic . . .Class Night We combined comedy with seriousness as we presented our program . . . After receiving our diplomas and changing our tassels from right to left, We were no longer seniors, but alumni of L. H. S. Nine Twz Readin, ,ritin' and 'ritnmetic, chemistry, math and History are taught to us by the learned ladies and gentlemen that malce up our faculty. FACULTY k I uuu I xw 4 . O I ,X W FX I M A 5 .J . ,, 1 :,.:,s .:.: :--- ' fl' ,1'Efz:Ef:f,.j5?f :. ., : Zi f - MR. ALLEN PARR DR. O. R. PFAFF MR CHARLES WHEELER SCHGOL BOARD The school board consists of three mem- bers, one of whom is elected each year for a three-year term. Mr. Allen A. Parr has served as president of the board, Dr. O. R. Pfaff has been the sec- retary, and Mr. Charles E. Wheeler has kept the finances straight. Mr. Parr is the senior member of the board, Dr. Pfaff has served two years, and Mr. Wheeler' is the new member on thelboard. The board meets each month to decide up- on any necessary business. Duties of the board include the selection of the superintendent, the principals and teachers for all the schools in the city. The board fixes salaries of the Workers in the schools, approves the annual budget, esta- blishes Ward boundaries, approves rules and re- gulations governing the school and text books. T IUC! UC ADMINISTRATION The person who acts as superintendent over the three grade schools, the junior high school and the senior high school has a great responsibility. Mr. Paul Van Riper has served very ably in that capacity for twenty-two years. He is always willing to help any student or teacher in any way that he can. Each day of the school year the one person to whom most students go for advice, permission, and for many other reasons, is Mr. T. L. Christian, prin- cipal of Lebanon High School. Mr. Christian has many duties to perform. He arranges all classes and schedules of the students, gives the boys absence and tardy excuses, gives permission to leave school .md counter-signs all blue slips. Miss Grace Etchison, assistant principal, does the same things for students in junior high that Mr. Christian does for the students in senior high. Miss Etchinson is always on hand when she is needed. The person who gives all absence and tardy ex- cuses to the girls and supervises otiice work in Mr. Christian's office is Miss Helen Kenworthy, clean of girls. She counter-signs blue slips and gives boys ab- sence and tardy excuses when Mr. Christian is away. In addition to her duties as dean of girls, Miss Ken- worthy teaches mathematics and is school treasurer. MR. PAUL VAN RIPER Sliperiizfeizdeizi MR. THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN Priizcipal Miss GRACE ETCHISON Assisfcmz' Principal Miss HELEN KENWORTHY Dean of Girls Thirteen ACULTY Row l Mary Ann Tauer English, Journalism, Cedars, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Richard Clay Mathematics, Sophomore Sponsor. Mary Ellen Armstrong Latin, English, Senior Sunshine, Language Club Sponsor. Lewis Truax Wooclshop, Seventh Grade Sponsor. Ron' 2 Richard Krause English, Speech, N. F. L., Junior Sponsor. Mary Ann Mclntyre English, Biblical Literature, Senior Sunshine Sponsor. Alma McNeal Music, Glee Clubs. Row 3 Mary Edith Meese Home Economics, Home Ec Club Sponsor. Clifford Joyce Commerce, Commercial Club Sponsor. Jewell Kincaid Mathematics, Junior High Basketball, 8th Grade Sponsor. Paul Justice Industrial Arts. Row 4 Drubelle Stephenson General Science, Health, Guidance, Junior Sun- shine Sponsor. V William Heath History, Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. Fitz Hugh Lee Science, Science Club Sponsor. Row 5 Austin Myers Science, Science Club Sponsor. Betty Arnsman French, English, Junior Sponsor, Recreation Room Activities, Language Club Sponsor. Hazel Shahan Clerk. Ron' 6 M. M. Jones Science, Science Club Sponsor. Paul Neuman Physical Education, Safety, Basketball Coach, Boosters Club Sponsor. Row 1 Joe Tyre Edna Judson l I l History, Recreation Room Ac- Physical Education, G. A. A., Lillian Witt tivities. Sponsor, 7th Grade Sponsor History, Senioy Natignal Recreation Room Activities. Honor Society Sponsor. h n - Row 2 Lila Shinn Glenn Neeves l English, 8th Grade Sponsor. History, Hi-Y, Senior Sponsor. Wayne Van Sickle , I MUSIC, Band. Birdie Custer Marvin Ridley . Commerce, Commercial Club History, Recreation Room Ac- Muriel Mahoney Sponsor' tivities. Alt' l l Ruth Brookshire Loulse Murphy Thomas Headley Librarian, Mathematics, Soph- Commerce, Senior Sponsor. Industrial Arts. omore Sponsor. IN THE LINE OF DUTY Answering Uncle Sam's call five L. H. S. teachers left to serve their coun- try. First to go was Mr. Austin Myers, who enlisted in the Naval Reserve and was sent to Annapolis for training. Mr. Paul Justice was the second teacher to leave. I-Ie is a Student Instruc- tor at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. Miss Louise Murphy accepted a Civil Service position in the office of the Rationing Board in Lebanon. Mr. Thomas Headley resigned and joined Mr. Justice at Chanute Field, where he is also a Student Instructor. Miss Mary Edith Monk left for a few days in April to begin life-long'ser- vice as the wife of Lieutenant William G. Meese. Fifteen 0 4 --.- : ..:.,. ,, 0 2:5:15f:55'2:EE1E5:5'i5i2lEFS0 Y fwwwmwgy M rg, . 21' , :gz?: - ga-115 ' .,.W Mm., 4 a ,Q CLONE ,nw ubanon ' 'el I ME gf' ZSK ,M . '- 03, ff- 6, , X as J R -'xiv ck 9 ,RLLx,w,. F r ., NY. W , , Q ,- 4 .?wog,ev ' 'K . Sixteen With each year a new class passes into the world and new students fill their places. Sevens and seniors alike play their part in the student body of L. H. S. N ud- 4- J Q! 'Q no Ni ,qyk K 5 X SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1938, the class of 1942 entered Lebanon High School. jane Voorhis was elected to lead us through that hectic year. She was assisted by Cecil Giles and Robert Fraley. Our sponsor was Mr. Walter Tyre. Our class party was held in the gym- nasium on October 25. A member of our class, Ma- donna Waters, reigned as May Queen at the May Festival. In 1939 our oflicers were Robert Wall, Jack Porter and Emma Lee Wade. Miss Ruth Brookshire and Mr. Walter Tyre were the sponsors. On the night of October 20, we attended a night club-our class party. Again our class was honored by the selection of Barbara Sharpe as Miss America for the Spring Festival. In our junior year we elected Wayne Shirling Jack Porter and Emma Lee Wade to be our' officers. Miss Mary Ann Tauer and Mr. Marvin Richey were our sponsors. The Junior Jamboree was held on No- vember 8 in the gym. There were side shows and various kinds of entertainment, including a dance in CANDY COMMITTEE The Senior Candy Committee is chosen by the class ofhcers and sponsors. Patricia Edwards and Walter Copper were chosen co-chairmen to plan and direct the work of the committee for the school year. The Candy Committee sells candy, cokes and ice cream at the basketball games to raise funds fo? the Senior Class. Standing-Kenneth Poer, Rebecca Craig. Patty Ed- wards, Walter' Copper, Rosemary Smith, Bob Fraley. Front Row-Mary Louise Revel, Sue Pulliam Jeanne Ann Cooper, Madonna Watei's. the Dugout. We entertained the Senior Class at the Junior-Senior Reception on April 25 with a journey with AliceH through Wonderland, Barbara Heady won first place in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest and also the Senior Interclass Oratorical Con- test. At last we became seniors. jack Porter was un- animously elected president. Assisting him were Patsy Barnett and Emma Lee Wade. We chose Miss Louise Murphy and Mr. Glenn Neeves for sponsors. On Oc- tober 16 we held our dinner party at the Methodist Church and then came back to the school for a pro- gram and dancing. Homecoming was held on No- vember 19. The program, t'The March of Time, consisted of short skits representing the reunion classes. The dance was held in the Armory. Our years in Lebanon High School have grown to a close. According to tradition, Baccalaureate was held on May 24 and Class Night on May 26. We ac- cepted our diplomas with regret on Commencement Night, May 28. CANDELABRUM COMMITTEE The Candelabrum Committee, composed of eight members of the Senior Class, is selected by the class at the beginning of the school year. The seven-branched candlestick presented to the school by the class of 1929 represents the seven cardinal principles of secondary education: health, command of the fundamental processes, worthy home membership, vocation, citizenship, worthy use of leisure time and ethical character. . Jack Porter, Betty Kelley, Patsy Barnett, John Up- dike, Wayne Sfhirling, George Updike, Barbara Sharpe, Emma Lee Waide. Eighteen JACK PORTER QDOCJ Senior Class President, Senior National Honor So- ciety, Boosters, Hi-Y, Cedars, Band, Candfrlabrum Com- mittee, , Athletic Association. MARY FERN ABBOTT Cflbbicj Band, Glee Club, 'Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club. G. A. A. EUGENE BOWERS CP1'0fz'ss0rJ Senior National Honor Society President, Boosters Secretary, Cedars, Hi-Y, Band, Science Club, N. F. L. LLOYD BURGIN fEa'garj Athletic Association. MARY JANE CALD- WELL Uffwb L a n g u age Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Se- nior Sunshine Society, 'Li- brary Assistant, Science Club, Home Ec Club, Oper- etta, G. A. A., Athletic As- sociation. ELIZABETH CLARKE fLizzieJ Glee Club, Senior Sun- shine Society, Science Club, G. A. A., Home Ec Club, Operetta. WALTER COUCH- MAN QBl01za'ieJ Band, Glee Club, Senior Interclass Basketball. PATSY BARNETT fIC'11lIiC'J Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Senior National Honor Society, Cedars, N. F. L., Commercial Club, Athletic Board-of Control, G. A. A., Science Club, Senior Sun- shine Society, Glee Club. Senior Office Assistant, Candelabrum Committee, Athletic Association. BETTY LEE ARTM AN fB0f1',yJ Senior National Honor Society, Commercial Club, Library Assistant, Science Club, Home Ec Club, Se- nior Oflice Assistant, Ath- letic Association, Senior Sunshine Society. PEARL BOWMAN Uackicj Senior National Honor Society Vice-President, Li- brary Assistant, Senior Of- fice Assistant Commercial Club, Science Club, Senior Sunshine Society. CHARLES BURTNER CBuggwJ Band, Glee Club, Hi-Y Guide, Science Club. MARVIN CAVIN CSb0rtyJ Athletic Association. JEANNE ANN COOPER fBuzz-buzzj Cedars, Student Social Committee President, Se- nior Candy Committee. Commercial Club. Athletic Association, Senior Sunshine Society. WILLIAM COY Ulubbyj Senior Interclass Basket- ball. EMMA LEE WADE 112111 nziej Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer, Senior ,Sunshine Council President, Senior National Honor Society, Ce- dars, Pennant, Quill and Scroll, Home Ev Club, Craft Club, Science Club, Library Assistant, Athletic Committee. DONNA MAE BALD- WIN fD0lIlllZJ Senior Sunshine Society. EUNICE GLADYS BROWN QU-uiccj Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society. Science Club, Home Ec Club. MA RY JANE CADICK CMM-3' faucj Cedars, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society. Science Club, Home E: Club, Athletic Association. CHARLES CHRISTIAN Q C huvkj Band. WALTER COPPER Cllyalzfj Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent. Cedars, Senior Can- dy Committee - Co-Chair- man, Hi-Y, Senior Inter- class Basketball. KEITH CRAIG Clfeithj Athletic Association. fm Q Mpfffft, A749 W WW ,sv REBECCA CRAIG QBeckyJ Senior Candy Committee, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Science Club, G. A. A. President, Athletic Board of Control, Athletic Association. JEANNE DUTCH fGigg1e Gali Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Science Club. ISABEL ENDRES C I zziej Band, Glee Club. Operet- ta, Commercial Club, Sen- ior Sunshine Society, Sci- ence Club, Home Ec Club. ROBERT FRALEY QFITIZZIFJ Athletic Board of Control President, Senior Candy Committee, L Club, Cedars, Pennant, Hi-Y-Secretary, Senior Interclass Basketball, Athletic Association. BARBARA JANE HEADY QGal9byj Cedars Associate Editor, Senior National Honor So- ciety Sec retary-Treasurer, N. F. L. Treasurer, Senior Office Assistant Senior Sunshine Society, Quill and Scroll, Pennant, Athletic Association. EARL I-IOOTMAN C Duffhj Language Club, Senior Candy Committee, G l e e Club, Hi-Y. f EDNA C. HUNTER QEHIIZHD Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society. KEITH CUNNING- HAM usb Kabibblej Band, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Operetta. WILLIAM EATON fWilIieJ Commercial Club, Craft Club. RALPH FISHER fHaftieJ Language Club, L Club, Athletic Association, Yell Leader. Senior Interclass Basketball. BETTY JO HARLOS fB?lLS-jf, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Societly, Athletic Association. JACK M. HEELIN fP0rkyJ L Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Hi-Y Sergeant-at- Arms, Athletic Board of Control, Athletic Associa- tion, Interclass Basketball Coach. ONEEDA HORTON Qlguzzyj Home Ec Club President, Senior Sunshine Society, Commercial Club, Athletic Association. FRANCES HUTSON CFun11ieJ Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Senior Ofiice Assistant. MILDRED EILEEN DOUGHTY fTilIiej Senior National Honor Society, Commercial Club, Science Club, Senior Sun- shine Society. PATRICIA ANN ED- WARDS fpllfb Cedars. Pennant, Senior Candy Committee Co- Chairman, Senior Sunshine Society, Senior Office As- sistant, Athletic Associa- tion, Quill and Scroll, Com- mercial Club. FRANK FLEMING CFm11kicj Senior Candy Committee, Senior Interclass Basketball. PHILLIP HARLOS CTIUQ-Gunj Band, Senior Interclass Basketball. MAXINE I-IELMS QCbrisfyj Commercial Club, G. A. A. Vice-President, Home: Ec Club. Athletic Association, Senior Sunshine Society. HERMAN JOSEPH I-IUMBLE fffzcfzj Science Club, Senior In- terclass Basketball. JOE BILL IACOBELLI QI-1011 Iacj Cedars, Pennant, Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Senior Interclass Basketball Coach. JOHN D. ISENHOUK U. DJ Hi-Y. BETTY JANE KELLEY CPrissJ Quill and Scroll President, N. F. L. Vice-President, Athletic Board of Control Secretary, Cedars, Pennant, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Senior Of- fice Assistant, Candelabrum, Athletic Association. ROBERT KINNAMAN QPcfs'J Band, Hi-Y, Senior Inter- class Basketball. BARBARA LINTON fBarbj Home Ec Club, Commer- cial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Senior Office As- sistant, Athletic Association, Cedars. JANE MCKINSEY CMaej Cedars, Band, Senior Sun- shine Society, Craft Club. JUANITA MEDSKER Q Bumzyj Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, G. A. A. JEAN MORRIS Uefzmziej Cedars, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Li- brary Assistant, Science Club, Home Ec Club. MARIE JOHNSON f10blIlZlL'J Cedars Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll Vice-Presi- dent, Commercial Club, Se- nior Sunshine Society, Ath- letic Association. ROY KENDALL fCajJff1i1zj Cedars, Pennant, Hi-Y. EILEEN LANE Qliilccflzj Cedars, Commercial Club, Senion Sunshine Society, Li- brary Assistant, Home Ec Club, Senior Ofiice Assistant, Athleticf Association. FRED LINTON cF1 6d J Athletic Association. ANNA MAE MARTIN CAIZIZJ Senior Sunshine Society. FRANK MILLER C5UHPD Athletic Association. MABEL MORTON fDaisy Junej Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club, Senior Office Assis- tant. JOAN JONES C103 Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Socie- ty, Home Ec Club, Athletic Association. JAMES KING Q Doodle J L Club, Hi-Y, Athletic As- sociation, Senior lnterclass Basketball, Baseball. WYNDHAM LINDLEY fWlIl61jlJ Glee Club, Senior Sun- shine Society, Operetta. PHYLLIS LOVINGEOSS Ulnllyj Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, G. A. A. BERTHA MARTIN fBirdieJ Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club. ANN MOORE fBl011dicJ Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Socie- ty, Science Club, Craft Club, Athletic Association. NORMA MORTON CNamieJ Cedars, Commercial Club. Senior Sunshine Society. RICHARD NEAL fDickie Leej Hi-Y President, Cedars. Senior Student Manager, L Club, Athletic Association, Senior Interclass Basketball. DORIS JEAN ORWIG 419117131 Liuflj Student Social Committee, Glee Club, Senior Sunshine Society. IQENNETH POER QKFIIIIJJJ Senior Candy Committee, Lab Assistant, Cedars. ESTHER REYNOLDS C Til I ie J Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club. MARY LOUISE ROW- LAND CL011isc'j Cedars, Commercial Club, Science Club, Home Ec Club, Senior Sunshine So- ciety. WAYNE SHIRLING fl. U. Many Boosters President, Hi-Y, Lab Assistant, Operetta, Candelabrum Committee, Glee Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. BILL SMILEY fwilliej Varsity Basketball, Ce- dars, Hi-Y, Athletic Associa- tion. . MARGERY E. NEESE, CMargiej Glee Club, Operetta, Sen- ior Sunshine Society, G. A. A. MARY K. PADDOCK fMi7lJ Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Socie- ty. Operetta. SUZANNE PULLIAM CSMJ Cedars Editor, Pennant Editor, Senior National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Candy Committee, Commercial Club, Senior Office Assistant, Athletic Association, Senior Sunshine Society. LESTER REYNOLDS fSli11zj Athletic Association. LEONA SCHOOLEY CO1ziej Senior National Honor Society, Home Ec Club, Senior Sunshine Society. BONETHA SHOE- MAKER QB01111ic'j Commercial Club. Home Ec Club, G. A. A., Senior Sunshine Society. ROSEMARY SMITH fR0siej Quill and Scroll, Commer- cial Club President, Pen- nant Associate Editor, Se- nior Candy Committee, Ce- dars. Senior Office Assis- tant, Athletic Association, Science Club, Senior Sun- shine Society. CLESTINE NEWMAN fTid Bitj Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society. DONNABELLE PEN- ROD fD0l717iFJ Senior Sunshine' Society. MARY LOUISE RE- VEL cWFt'ZjCD Cedars Senior Editor, Pennant, Senior Candy Committee, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer, C O m- mercial Club, Senior Office Assistant, Senior Sunshine Society, Athletic Associa- tion, Home Ec Club. ROBERT ROHN CBObj Varsity Basketball, Sci- ence Club. BARBARA SHARPE CBabSj Student Social Committee Vice-President, Senior Sun- shine Council Treasurer, Candelabrum Committee, Senior Office Assistant, Ce- dars, Pennant, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Science Club. MARY JEWEL SHROUT CIf1'1'J'D Band. Senior Sunshine Council. EILEEN STEVENS fEil6'C'l7D Commercial Club, :Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club. PATTY TARMAN fPclIfJ Cedars, Pennant, Com- mercial Club, Senior Sun- shine Society. GEORGE UPDIKE QI'11z Gmrgej Hi-Y Vice-President, rCe4 dars, Band,, Candelabrum, Athletic Association, Senior National Honor Society. MARGARET JANE VOORHIS Unniej Cedars, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Council, Science Club. Home Ee Club. ANITA WALTON QPe:znutj Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Science Club. Home Ec Club, Craft Club, G. A. A., Athletic Association. MADONNA O. WATERS QDOIYWH Jeanj Cedars Senior Editor, Pennant, Senior Candy Committee, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Senior Sun- shine Society, Home Ec Club. STYLLETA WETH- INGTON CSM Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Library Assistant, Science Club, Home Ec Club. BEVERLY TAYLOR fBevj Craft Club President, Pennant, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Science Club. Home Ec Club, Athletic Association. JOHN UPDIKE Cl'm Jofmj Hi-Y Treasurer, Cedars, Band, Candelabrum, Ath- letic Association, Senior Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT WALL fBobj Band, Hi-Y. STEPHEN WARD fSteveJ Hi-Y. JIMMY WATKINS fKillerJ Yell leader, Boosters, Hi- Y, Science Club. JACQUELYNE WIL- LIAMS Uackiej Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Home Ec Club. GENE THOMPSON Ularzrznj L Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Senior lnterclass Basketball. JANE VIRTUE Q Imziej Cedars, Pennant, Glee Club, Senior Sunshine So- ,, ciety, Science Club, Home Ec Club, Operetta. CHARLES WALLACE Cfffarzrlicfj Boosters, Hi-Y. ERNEST LEON WAR- REN QEr1zic'J Commercial Club. ANNA JEAN WEST Qliuzzyj Cedars, Commercial Club, Senior Sunshine Society, Science Club, Home Ec Club, Athletic Association. IWANNA WILLIAM- SON CWullyJ Cedars Senior Editor, Stu- dent Social Committee, Commercial Club V i c e- President, Senior Sunshine Council, Library Assistant, Senior Office Assistant, Ath- letic Association. Twenty-Three Wm mwccz-cu 'ww f W , f E ZWW ' mi? Z f , f 1 ,M A ., S, 5 nf 9 Q W 4 Wiz .. 4, 2- ,M ,, 2 - , ff 1 , ,- MMM -4.-. .. X 4 1942 CLASS PROPHECY Your society editor has been assigned to take the readers on a date with four 1956 young moderns. We fol- low your reporter, MARY LOU REVEL, to tell the rest of the story. After ringing the doorbell, I was admftted by the house mother, Mrs. Van Astor, the former ISABEL EN- DRES. Just then the young ladies appeared and were re- cognized as JEANNE ANN COOPER and PAT ED- WARDS, two famous New York dlebutantes. Our conver- sation was rudely interrupted by the doorbell, announcing the arrival of DICK NEAL and BOB FRALEY. After greeting one another, we agreed that it might be a good idea to start on our date. Luckily we were used to sur- prises, for we stepped into a car chauifeured by KEITH CRAIG. Words were flowing freely when we were caught in a traffic jam. In the middle of t-he scene was ra frustrated cop, JACK HEFLIN, frantically untanglinig the mix-up. We learned that there had been an accident aheadg so we plowed through the mob andl found DR., JACK PORTER hovering over MABEL MORTON. As the ambulance, driv- en by FRANK FLEMING arrived, we left and traveled to- ward our destination, the Times Theatre on Little Square, now owned: by WILLIAM COY. As we walked to the door, Pat spied a Hower shop, and, as we entered, Dick recognized MARY K. PADDOCK. The trek to the box office was continued and Bob departed to buy the tickets from BEVERLY TAYLOR. After we had' given the tic- kets to MARVIN CAVIN, the ticket taker, and we had left our wraps in the hands of the check room girls, WYNDHAM LINDLEY and ROSEMARY SMITH, we came face to face with BOB ROHN, Grand Exalted Pro- gramme Distributor. Behind Bob was the manager of the show, CHARLES WALLACE, and bringing up the rear was Charlie's yes man, KEITH CUNNINGHAM. We were placed in the custody of the ushers, BOB WALL and EARL HOOTMAN. As we sauntered down the aisle, we recognized, in a nearbyr box, the faculty from the Dunce School for Girls-we knew them back when as IWAN- NA LWILLIAMSON, BARBARA HEADY, ONEEDA HORTON, BERTHA MARTIN, BARBARA LINTON. PHYLLIS LOVINGFOSS, EDNA HUNTER, FRANCES HUTSON, RUTH METZGER and MARY FERN AB- BOTT. After we groped our way to our seats, we began a study of our program. A glance uncovered RALPH FISHER as playwright, GEORGE UPDIKE! as prod'ucer, and EUGENE BOWERS as stage manager. We had to abandon our program for the lights were dimmed to an- nounce the concert pianist, Madame Jennie Marie, known to us as PAT BARNETT. A last glance had related that her music was arranged by FRANK MILLER. The next selection was a song by the producer's wife,. DORIS JEAN ORWIG, who choose an aria from the popular modern opera, The Song of the Hut-Sutf' During the in- termission We glanced at our program of next week's production, Escape With the Breeze, by PEARL BOW- MAN. Heading the cast were NORMA MORTON and KENNETH POER3 the other woman and the forsaken man were to be played by BETTY LEE ARTMAN and PHILLIP HARLOS. Supporting roles were to be taken by MAXINE HELMS, EUNICE BROWN, MAURICE PAV- EY, MILDRED DOUGHTY and' ELIZABETH CLARK. The ligihts dimmed, and the curtain, opened to reveal the setting of the dream number. All scenery was designed by JACKIE WILLIAMS. In this skit, CHARLES CHRIS- TIAN dreamed of a beautiful ballerina, SUE PULLIAM- Sue was accompanied by a group of ballet artists, JANIE VOORHIS, ESTHER REYNOLDS. DONNA MAE BALD- WIN, LOUISE ROIVLAND, ANNA JEAN WEST, MARY JANE CALDWELL, BETTY HARLOS and BECKY CRAIG. A squint at our program told us that the costumes were designed by MADONNA WATERS. Between scenes BARBARA SHARPE sang. The curtains opened again, this time to show a nineteenth century Penny Arcade. Onto the scene strolled JOHN UPDIKE and EMMA LEE WADE. They were hailed to the movie by the barker, BILL SMILEY. John inserted a coin and they stood mar- velling at the daring feats of the hero in the thriller, The Villain Still Pursues Her. The -hero, BOB KIN- NAMAN, was trying to rescue the dainty heroine, BETTY KELLEY, from the heartless villain, GENE THOMPSON. The hero saved the hero'ne, and the curtain closed. WAYNE SHIRLING then appeared to. sing a song from the Broadway hit, The Merry Milkmaidsf' He was ac- companied by JOE BILL IACOBELLI, CHARLES BURT- NER, LLOYD BURGIN, LLOYD WILHOITE, ROY KEN- DALL and FRED LINTON. In the grand finale the men's choir was joined by JOAN JONES, MARGERY NEESE, EILEEN LANE, JANE McKINSEY, JUANITA MED- SKER, JEAN MORRIS, CLESTINE NEWMAN and AN- NABELLE MOORE. While they sang a stirring tune, HERMAN HUMBLE and JAMES KING presented a no- velty rhythm dance. As we left we noticed a group of pro- minent literary critics, BONNIE SHOEMAKER, LEONA SCHOOILEY, PHYLLIS TARMAN, and STYLEETA WETHINGTON. Outside the d'oor we saw a party of re- nowned writers and publishers, MARY JANE CADICK, WALTER COUCHMAN, JOHN ISENHOUR and WAL- TER COPPER. After we left the show we made our ini- tial appearance at the newest New York rave, Club Sophisticatef' owned by JIMMY WATKINS. As we reach- ed our table, we were smothered by an onrush of service, first the head waiter, ERNEST WARREN, tihen his as- sistant, BILL EATON, and finally the cigarette girls, MARY JEWEL SIHROUT and JEAN DUTCH. When we had been served, we gazed around for familiar faces and found ANITA WATSON, JANE VIRTUE, EILEEN STEVENS, LESTER REYNOLDS and' DONNABELLE PENROD. As we left, Dick paid the cashier, MARIE JOHNSON. Going out to the street, we hailed a cab driven by STEPHEN WARD, owner of the Tireless Cab Company. Back at the home, I bade them all goodbye, and modestly turned my head while-Ccensored!J Twenfy-Four E IOR CLASS WILL MARY FERN ABBOTT-My uniform boots to Alice Iacobelli. BETTY LEE ARTMAN-My desk in Library to Miss Brookshire. DONNA MAE BALDWIN-I'm leaving it all to my sister. PATSY BARNETT-My argumentative ability to Jim Hybarger. EUGENE BOWERS-My scholastic standing to Bob Blackwell. PEARL BOWMAN-My place in the Honor Society to Ma iam Wood. EUNICE BROWN-I'm the last one out so I'll take it all with me. LLOYD BURGIN-My faithfulness to the school, I will to Bob Smiley. CHARLES BURTNER-My trumpet to Gabriel. MARY JANE CADICK-My desk in bookkeeping class to the Commercial Department. MJARY JANE CALDWELL-My part in the flag cere- mony to another faithful Girl Scout. MARVIN CAVIN-Free, at last! CHARLES CHRISTIAN-My boisterous manner to Morris Robison. ELIZABETH CLARK-My nickname Lizzy to anyone who wants it. JEANNE ANN COOPER-My Vogue appearance to Iris Jean Dale. WALTER COPPER-1I will Tillie to Bob Fruits. VVAIRIQFER COUCHMAN - My rosy complexion to Jim yers. WILLIAM COY-My fo-otball physique to any college team that can use it. V KEITH CRAIG-My sturdy appearance to Don Lemon. BECKY CRAIG-My G. A. A. presidency to Margaret Laflin. KEITH CUNNINGHAM-My fastidious appearance 'to Esquire. MILDRED DOUGHTY-My studious manner to Jim Pauley. JEAN DUTCH-I'm leaving. Isn't that enough? WILLIAM EATON-My way with the girls to Brookie Wright. PAT EDWARDS-My sophisticated air fto Sissy Edwards. ISAIQEIIZI ENDRES--My band uniform to Shirley Van IC e. RALPH FISHER-My position as yell leader to some lusty-lunged junior. FRANK FLEMING-My pipe to Hugh Tanner. ROBERT FRALEY-My sense of humor to Jim Wheeler. BETTY HARLOS-My dark eyes to Julia Ann Campbell. PHILLIP HARLOS-I'm leaving it all for Marilyn. BARBARA HEADY-My nickname Gabby to Doris Wilson. JACK HEFLIN-My basketball ability to Dave Laflin. MAIEINE HELMS-My Fheadache in type class to Miss uster. EARL HOOTMAN-My ability -to stay in a class to Jim Dougherty. ONEEDA HORTON-My position in the 10c store to Rosalie Campbell. HERMAN HUMBLE-My neat appearance to Jack Lenox. EDNA HUNTER-My early to bed motto to Rosie Lowe. FRAVNC31-JS HUTSON-My businesslike attitude to Phyllis a e. JOE IACOBELLI-My ability to sleep in class 'to Dick Fulwider. JOHN ISENHOUR-My profile to Barrymore. MARIE JOHNSON-My journalistic ability to Walter Winchell. JOAN JONES-My brunette complexion to Alma Artman. BETEY KELLEY-My ,popularity crown to Mary Ann ong. ROY KENDALL - My photographic ability to next year's Cedars staff. JAMES KING-My baseball honors ft-o Jimmy DeMott. BOB KINNAMAN-The L.H.S. Band to Mary Rosalyn Cunningham. EILEEN LANE-My office position to next year's poor senior girls. VVYNDHAIVI LINDLEY-My dimples to Mary Stanworth. FRED LINTONgMy senior cords to Bobby Metz. BARBARA LINTON-My honors in Home Ec to Doris Copeland. PHYLLIS LOVINGFOSS-My job at Rader's to Donna Mae Yelton. JANE MCKINSEY-My demure ways to Phyllis Walker. BERTHA MARTIN-I'm taking what Barbara left. JUANITA MEDSKER-My athleftic ability to Judson. RUTH METZGER-My grades to next year's civics class. FRANK MILLER-My quiet manner to Bob Parr. ANNABELLE MOORE--My singing voice to Marjorianna Humble. JEAN MORRIS-My waistline to Peggy Wright. NORMA MORTON-My senior cond skirt to Phyllis McCord. MABEL MORTON-My blonde beauty to the junior girls. DICK NEAL-My student manager position to Jack Hicks. CLESTINE NEWMAN-My smile to Betty Dickerson. MARGERY NEESE-My snappy walk to Aretta Snider. DORIS JEAN ORWIG-My appealing nature to a Powers model. MARY K. PADDOCK-My eyebrows to John L. Lewis. MAURICE PAVEY-My long fingernails to Jack Davis. DONNABELLE PENROD-My coal-black hair to Patty Park. KENNETH POER-My raven locks to Sonny Vogel. JACK PORTER-My Walk to Miss Kenworthy. SUE PULLIAM-Myself to De Pauw 'though Indiana looks mighty temptin'. MARY LOUISE REVEL-My red corduroy coat to Super- man. ESTHER REYNOLDS-My position as president of the Home Ee Club to Dorothy Mayfield. LESTER REYNOLDS-My curly hair to Charlie Copper. BOB ROHN-My M sweater to some junior to trade for an L . LOUISE ROWLAND-My shy nature to Shirley Watkins. LEONA SCHOOLEY-My ability to type to those hunt and peck students. BARBARA SHARPE-My blusfhes to Ella Jane Wheeler. WAYNE SHIRLING-My lead in the Operetta to next year's cast. BONNIE SHOEMAKER-I'm taking my laugh with me, since no one will take it for me. MARY JEWEL SHROUT-My nickname Red to Mar- guerite Sipes. BILL SMILEY-My big mouth to Bill Shanks. ROSEMARY SMITH-My candy committee job to some worthy junior. EILEEN STEVENS--My engaging giggle to Betty Cox. PHYLLIS TARMAN-My alluring drawl to Miss Witt. BEVERLY TAYLOR-My chewing gum to Mary Miller. GENE THOMPSON-My lovely tresses to Herbert Jones. GEORGE UPDIKE-My afternoon spent in chemistry and physics to some Einstein II. JOHN UPDIKE-I'll follow Emmy. JANE VIRTUE--I could will my Hi-Y pin, but -! EMMA LEE WADE-My height to Shelby Jones. BOB WALL-I'll haven to wait another year for Maxine. CHARLES WALLACE-My wardrobe to my little brother. I'm exchanging it for Uncle Sam's. ANITA WALTON-I'm going to him. STEPHEN WARD-My voice to Jack Sftark. ERNEST L. WARREN-My crop of hair to any one anti- cipating a bald pate. MADONNA WATERS-My daintiness to Patty Harman. JIMMY WATKINS-My curly locks to George Chaille. ANNA JEAN WEST-My nickname Fuzz to the school. STYLLETA WETHINGTON-My diamond to Barbara Neese. LLOYD WILHOITE-My car to next year's dare devils. JACKIE WILLIAMS-My antistic ability to Virginia Walker. IWANNA WILLIAMSON-My position on decoration committees to someone looking for work and worry. Twenty-Five Last fall the members of the Junior Class chose Bill Crane as their worthy president, Davy Latlin, again vice-president, and Martha Honan, bookkeeper. Hill-billies thronged the Dugout on Qctober 3, when the jolly juniors held their Class party. , J . 2 '--.,i ,.,: .::x,i , Km gi '.- f-f V 3, gl .. . ,QQ , ' FQ Ve... 1' f P ' sw Q A I A .,,,i ,--4' ' x -V l , Vf L , fm, M r,r, -, e' . , ,, -:-2:-1 :-::s4s...., ,Na 0 , N rf I' ,f :V. ,. -Q A54 Y . .1 Krikg: 1 . f: ia ' ,,:E1:.. -V .,. , ,V , z.,-s.e2.a1s1:.g,5:g-ga ,, i if 7 T . fa., . ,,,... 5. yi : Z .i-. 5 'Maw i iiiiiz-iiiiiiiiii 'frfi' -:.:--15 T .f1'ffi15'?51::-1 Anb, ii I 1 will Q . ,grff ge an my - ' ' . H W ' -575 55535 5 A ' VS :Sgr ' :V x V :EE . .qw . x ,, . , ,,'i f'i,QjVZi . , . . ' X 4 '--- V - Qin ,J wa 5. , , x X . ,ra af ' v We as at , J x af Wtgifsi . azaagz, ..,:.::..,-:Hai ,6 39 1 ROW 1-Alma Artman, Jo- anna Barr, Bob Blackwell, Janie Bowles, Kenneth Burgin, Dale Brattain, Julia Ann Campbell, Rosalie Campbell. ROW 2-Rex Campbell, By- ron Cfanine, George Chaillle, Virginia Click, Mary Con- nor, Betty Cox, Bill Crane, Mary Rosalyn Cunning- ham. ROW 3-Iris Jean Dale, Jack Davis, Clarence DeBoulle, Jimmy DeCamp, Mary Jane DeMa1's, Jimmy De- Mott, Jim Dougherty, R0- bert Eaton. ROW 4-Mary Elizabeth Edh wards, Myrtle Fairfield, Wilbur French, Bob Fruth, Dick Fulwidei, Earlene Garrell, Maxine G.bbons, Maxine Gosnell. ROW 5--Kathleen Graham, Tommy Greene, Maurice Harrison, Margaret? Heilin, Ruth Hendrix, Jack Hicks, Ruthanna Hine, Lolita Hoffman. ROW 6-Martha Ann Honan, Ralph Houser, Billy Hughes, Doris Hughes, Odessa Humble, James Hy- baiger, Wilma Jackson, Barbara Jaques. ROW 7-Ruth Jeffries, Rose- mary Johns, Herbert Jones, Shelby Jones, Davy Lailin, Margaret Laflin, Ruth Laf- lin, Robert Lantz. Lemon, Bob Linton Rose- mary Lowe. ,., , -4-. 5 .- A j g . Q J a'- ' M -i-- 43 ,1-,Ea --:Zu -. ii.. ....,,,,-::i:,.,,,:......, F ii ' 4 1 at J W' ' Q ' V as at .. , , .....,, M ll .,.., ' , wma f q 6? x 4 ,.... 1 X, . - W' i N .' ..., ' V g:V:,,,,::gV? ' . ,I 1 -Q pyuswz.. r as A ' , 2 'VI may :-:rag ,gg rv' in V: 5 ,N F .5 ng., is , . Q. . V' ' Y Q, -:::,:,:,.,:g ' iw Q , ,.,. -5 1 . . it .f ' I I ' i 35 ' .21 5 V+ ' ' ' ' 1 MV Va , aa ' ' ' V Q r . 9 ' J 'Ei EK' -' .L . .g. X K, f .,... . , 79 . I W V , ,.,'::5'5E2:.,I::. : 4 .... 4 ' 1 '- , , .--::,:,,,5,:53 ' i .-.V . i Y fl ' vliv L f 9 A V - A ' Q W' J ,W J C 1 .,.., A 5,5 q. ROW 8-Robert .Lasley, Don ' ' fff f E V ' ffl .4 i Q X 'if V.::. 'chilli -iv I Jgxgmiiv 1 H. Twenty-Six JU IORS The Junior Jitney' Jubilee fthe carnivall was a gala event, the sugecss of which more than repaid the juniors for their tireless efforts. April 24 saw the eventful Junior-Senior Reception held in the Armory in the form of a Prom. Twenty-Se Wu Row 1 3 Alberta Marquess, Howard Martin, Loren Martin, Phyllis McCord, Forrest McKenzie, Do'o- thy Mayficlrl, Mildred Mee- nach, Sttlla Tflefforcl. Row if-vlanies M ller, Mary E. Miller, Calvin Moore, Mervin Movie, Bob Mor- row, Lois Morton, John Mullikan, Don Myers. Row Il - Miriam Otterman, Patty Park, Martha Jane Patterson, Betty Pattison, Maurice Pavey, Mzlrgaret Pearl, Marjorie Pearl, John Perkins. Row 4 - Lucille Perkins, Walter P e 1' k i n s, Betty Price, Earl Reagan, Ro- bert Reynolds, Red Robi- son, Russell Schooler, Har- riett Scott. Row 5+Bill Shanks, Harley Sherill, Jack Slagle, Mar- jorie Sloan, Mary Jane Smiley, Aretta Snider, M a ry Stanwoith, J a c k Stark. Row 6iMaxine Stevens, Ma- jetta Stewart, Mary Jean Swope, Hugh Tanner, Bob Truitt, Oralee Wagoner, Imogene Wakefield, Betty Wallace. Row 7 - Virginia Walker, Floyd Wethington, Charles Wheeler, Bill Whitely, John Wild, Carl Winkler, Russell Witham, Donna Mae Yelton. Jezsxli. .' I . ,::q:,.-f- . :y-' iii , ,. re. .V-, Q - Q ., vw' , J f:'iii'5'5':::: fI:'fif'.E2. ' '1 Q a' Q . , is -1 0 : 'f 5 Q '52 'Yo s o P H o M o R E s XVith junior high school days behind them, the class of '44 embarked up- Under the direction of their sponsors, Miss Ruth Brookshire and Mr. Richard Clay, the sophomores presented their annual class party on 0Cf0bCf 10- Hamm. L3 -2:--' 5 T l 3 g LM. , ,.. M..- , l,. , J .. Twenty-Eiglat ROW 1-Bob Agan, Betty Anderson, James Ander- son, Richard Anderson, Mary Beth Antcliff, Adrian Artman, Ed Baldwin, Pau- line Bishop. ROW 2-Vivian Bramblett, Russell Burress, Billy Bun- tin, Lloyd Burtner, Mary Louise Byers, Genevieve Byroads, Joan Caldwell, Barbara Campbell. ROW 3-Barbara Carr, Betty Cook, Doris Copeland, Georgfa Copeland, Charles Copper, James Couchman, Wilma Davidson, Morris Dawson. ROW 4-Thelma Deer, Mil- dred DeMott, Betty Dick- erson, John Donaldson, Lo- riene Dulin, Jean Elsey, Everett Flemingy Violet Fletcher. ROW 5-Orpha Ferguson, Bob Gayer, Skippy Gil- lette, Forrest Gleb, Donald Greene, Charles Ham, Rob- ert Hamilton, Charlotte Hanna. ROW 6 - Patty Harman, Thelma Havens, Marion Heath, Velbren Hedge, Herbert Helms, Phillip Hicks, Louise Holmes. ROW 7-Mary Horning, Marvin Hunt, Beniiy Hunter, Louana Irwin, Dortha Isenhour, Raymond Jackson, Dick Johnson, Holloinan Jones. ROW 8-Elizabeth Kincaid, Jack Lenox, Mary Ann Long, Donald Lovingfoss, Charles Maudlin, Mary Mc- Claine, Imogene McC1'ay, Wanda McRoberts. 1 1 1 l OPHO ORES The Dugout was turned into a night club with head waitresses and a floor show. 1 The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 QROW 1-Ruth Me-dsker, 1 Robert Miller, Albert ,y Moore, Pete Mount, James 1 Myers, Robert Neal, Mi- 1 riam Neese, Everett Pad- ji dock. , retary-treasurer. 1 The officers elected to lead the sophomores through the year were Char- les Slaughter, president, Patty Washburn, vice-president, and Jim Pauley, sec- lROW 2-Bob Parr, Jim 1 Pauley, Phillip Pavey, 1 John Pears-on, Virginia g Perkins, Margaret Ping, Norma Piotts, Mary Helen 1 Read. 1 1ROW 3-Bonnie Reagan, 1 Lanora Reese, Delores Re- , veal, Carroll Richardson, 1 William Robison, Rebecca el Rogers, Alma Sheets, 1 Maurice Sheets. 1 1 QIROW 4-Paul Sheets, Albert 5 Shirley, Mary Beth Sim- 1 mons, Margueritev Sipes, , Huldah Slagle, Marvin , Slagle, Charles Slaugjhter. 1 1 'ROW 5-Bob Smiley, Mina Q Smith, Virgil Stanfield, 1 Donald Sullivan, Mary Flo- l 1-ence Tanner, Barbara I1 Tanselle, Winston Terrill, 1 David Thompson. l1ROW 6-Robert Thompson, 14 Lolabelle Tyre, Phyllis 5' Wade, Dorothy Warren, 1 Patty Washburn, James Q Watts, Mfary K. Watts, g Alice Ann Wells. 1 lROW 7-Ella Jane Wheeler, Jim Vifheeler, Janelle Wil- 1 cox, Norma Wills, Roger 1 , Williams, Leon William- son, Mary Pearl Wilson 1 Mariam Wood. 1 E 1 1 :ROW 8-James Woodard, Brookie Wright, Max Ste- 1 vens. 3 Tweniy-Nine 21 H f 'E If ,, 7 , X' ,,,,,.,! f , , fin. f' X Zfi, X x i l FRESHME g The freshman is always disillusioned the first day of school. Since he is a freshman he is inclined to feel. rather important. But alas, the upper classmen , look down and call him ugreenf' The teachers, from day to day, are unable to . associate his name with him. But, as the year gets under way, perhaps his best q friend is a senior and his teachers know him very well. ,, ROW 1 - Lowell Adair, Floyd Allen, Sam Artman, Mable Baldwin, Roy Bar- ton, Teddy Biggerstaff, Agatha Booth, Bobby Bowman. ROW 2 - Charles Bradley, Lois Bramlett, Suzanna Brame, Mary Louise Brat- ton, Patricia Brock, Jack Brown, Wilma Jean Bur- gin, Richard- Oallane. ROW 3-Mary Camp, Paul Campbell, Bob Chambers, Roberta Copeland, Barbara Cragun, Louise Craig, Mary Belle Crews, Clyde Davis. ROW 4-Gene Denger, Mary Lou Dodd, Rose Dowden, Albert Edwards, Georgian- na Furman, Kelley Gil- l-iam, James Glendenning, Don Gregory. ROW 5 - Barbara Harlos, Marilyn Harlos, John Hicks, Jimmy Higgins, Lois Highland, Joe Hine, Marjoiie Hollingsworth, Glendora Holmes. ROW 6 - Maxine Hudson, Marjorie Humble, Bob Hybarger, David Jones, Maxine Lister, Joyce Li- vingston, Betty Martin, Bob Mason. ROW' 7 - Alice Joan McIn- tyre, Kathryn Metz, Eu- gene Metzger, Bettie Mil- ler, Maretta Miller, Lois Morris, Randall Myers, Jesse Neese. l . L. I Tbirf-if F R E S H M E The freshman class party, held on September 26, consisted of a supper at Memorial Park and entertainment in the Dugout. Class sponsors--Miss Lillian Witt and Mr. Austin Myers. Class oilicers-George Porter, president, Wilma Pittenger, vice-president, and Mildred Thatcher, secretary-treasurer. ROW 1-Norma. Mae Otter- man, Catherine Overstreet, Ernest Parcels, Betty Jean Parr, Joe Pearl, Oliver Peipper, Wilma Jean Pit- tenger, George Porter. iROW 2-Leonard Pyles, Vir- ginia Read, Marvis Rea- gan, Marguerite Reese, Judith Richardson, Pearl Richa1'dsOn, Eugene Riner, Jack Robertson. ROW 3-Jolhn Rogers, Doro- thy Ruth, Max Sample, Robert Scott, Maxine Shir- ling, John Small, Benny Smiley, Steve Smith. ROW 4-Fred Snoke, Robert Steelsmith, Carl Souders, Paul Tauer, Mildred That- cher, Bob Thompson, Mit- chell Vogel, Budd Wade. ROW 5-Olive Wade, Betty Wagoner, Erwin Walgast, Don Wall, Phyllis Walker, Betty Wallace, Annabelle Walters, Donovan Weddle. ROW 6-Lola Wethingto-n, Betty Mae Weigant, Doris Jean Wilson, Juanita Wil- son, Norma Lee Winters, Patty Wolfington, Peggy Wright, Bill Yelton. ROW 7-David Yelton. ff f I af 6 . Wm. f ff ph Zo uf 21,1 K fi? 16 I f f f 5 'ff-1 aff Z1 if fy ff ,f ' m j'Q'fYa- 63 :-. ' ' WLiFi'i-. -., aa r as Y' 3 W BRA, Q41 P Q 42 A t s H -'Q za 'Q M ,I ff 1 1 Xf ff ,Z 1 A X, I 1 if f 10 ff , 7, ,V 1 - M ,hir Ii , X Zj . f 'W ,, , , f if gnu 'ZW , ' by ' If ' f 'a rf 1 2 ,,., , f 'YQ ff 'WI37' ff any 'X ff l E ' A 'W ff 6 v ' f 'af 5199711 ' ' if -ll 1, , 47, f Q11 Q, 5 ,, . Z! f , 7, , V f 4iff f!? . f',-ff fy f ,f ' ,fe 6 f 4 ' ' 1 I '.1 IW' .. 5-ii' i f 'b u I :ar Hu -J e.: ' ' ,.,. ' , M .. - ff. it s K , Thirty-One EIGHTH GRADE After having spent one year at dear old L. H. S., the eighth graders liked it so well they decided to come back this year. And even though their trials and triumphs didn't make the headlines quite as many times as did those of the juniors and seniors, they were still in there pitching. 1 lg '. av 5 . .,, , s ,Eg .V,,,. t - We ' I ',.. - .1 .,.,' to E tr st A II' ' W ' W' A ,,..r-1: ,,,,,,,,, W at li limi s 0 Q Q .V A'i ',i' . s:, ,ae ,'--:: . , ' ,-'1' 5-: '.'. 9: -2:1: 5 h . 4 95-:z,.. :1--qs:-:' ::.s-.:,- mg, .g.+el:..x -55: Z.: :'. -, ,I I ' ,. ,.,., . i if gd' 'Q Q Q 'A :::1:': -' '- X ik y, :Q G , 1 E. .A -B ., ' git N I- . -'-ms, .' fi .J V f f ---r , -- Q . . p W . . . V V 3, E .. . 4 ,-lar,-. ' , it -. . :. V 'Y' 1 as ,. 3501 lik C' 5- 2 ' 'Q B - -Q2 , F r 'L f s x - V K -V . .,.. . NX P A - -e H W . . ..,. . gil, X J - . - . 5. 'K is , 5' ' r lbw 35,53 ' 'N -:E,.,I,,,e4if.:?.. -X I. V J I , Vx l ig fe is G lr 6 ,:-e-r-- 7:5 Phu 5. if A 3 s r Q va- .R Q . ,. ,.,., ., ,. my X Y 4 ' gs, 1 'f A Thirty-Two 4 Ee Row 1 Ruby Artman Willie Austin Bob Ball Nancy Barnett Leon Barton Row Z R John Booth Harold Bowman Miriam Brame Clara Pearl Bunch Betty Caldwell ow 3 Carl Campbell Ray Campbell Judy Caplinger Peggy Carpenter Dan Clark Row 4 Eileen Copeland Norma Craig Hilda Denger Alberta Dickerson Junior Dickerson Row 5 Glenn Fincher Roberta Furman Joan Gillette Imogene Gipson Lyle Goodnight Row 6 Joan Graham Joe Gregg Norma Lee Gregg Hazel Hale Annora Harlos Roux 7 Harold Hendren Betty Jo Hickey Mildred Hill Wayne Hilt Dorothy Hine Row 8 Jay Hinton James Hoffman Wanda Horton Joanna Hoy Clair Huckstep EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Lila Shinn and Mr. Jewel Kincaid, sponsors of the eighth grade, super- vised the class party held in the Dugout Tuesday afternoon, October 7. Class officers were Eugene Williamson, president, Ernest Parcels, vice- presidentg and Norma Lee Gregg, secretary-treasurer. Row 1 Rosemary Hysong Jimmy Hughes Alice Iacobelli Areva Isenhour Richard Isenhour Esther Jefferies Row 2 Betty Johns Mary Kennedy Violet Kersey George Laliin Louise Lane Jean Linton Row 3 Earl Lovell Wendell Maudlin James Martin Patty McDole Ralph Messenger Bcb Metz Row 4 Betty Miller Ralph Miller Betty Moreland' Billy Morris Betty L. Nease Betty Jo Neese Row 5 Ross Neese Patsy Newkirk Marilou Patterson Virginia Perkins Dana Pfaff Alice Riclhardson Row 6 Dick Richey Eugene Ryan Everett Shirley Barbaia Sizelove Helen Smiley Mildred Stevens Row 7 Wendell Stewart Adrian Sweeney Victor Taylor Morris Turner Jacqueline Ulrey John Walker Row 8 Mildred Warren Shirley Watkins Eugene Watts Eugene Williamson Mildred Wood 49 1 1 f If I If f Q f 1 3 H A Q, , , Q, italy r 6 ' I I- ' t ,,. . ,,,,,,,,, , 'Q h 3 .- ..., M ,g.,ly, '- K of f, 1 f f I I 1 f W . me W- ,V if-V , , , , , X 1 ay W ff - 5, ..I an ..,. as-. . E 1 J X X g y 'iv 'x 4 E 3 , z ff' 'Iii-252 ,,,..:, V, M sys , v M is rf 2? f 'ab 6 . i, nf . '. '-'v f W X 2 V- , , ,,.y1:,'.,,,-.,- . -: -5.1. . 1 - 1. ,-5 , A .Q - - ,- .a -, we -v--v -, :.. ...,. -Q - . ,,... f-.-X - ,X .... , ,-.. Q- 4, ,. ' s e ., . , .. , ., , ,. ,., ,,,,, ,.,. .y ,, ,,.,,,,, V . . , , i :,,, 5 N X , . - -e5b,,iy:,.,6:.,-1? Q A 'Q Q 42 ., 4 lr 5, 3 l in . ,V Q ..,. l , .,.. M ,,,, .... - ' :.,.fQj A? i .V l ,..... ,,., ,. A e '- ..., as . l R .J , 7 . . 'gif UUA s I 533 kai 25' I Eiififil . gm fi? S27 ' ' 3 X' Iifffv ,:g.:j'3g-'Ht Q3 3 , l raves' E .,... :z- r -- - - :.,?:-.r::-- ws, - - . -.54:,5:grg-. SQ , --'mu X N, . .,.. I -1., I 515, - get U -gs' , 4 ' si A ,gs ' 'H ' - l - ' 11: 1 . A . .1-:P is ' Xi t if at R Q' 1 o Ili . 1 S f ' s i k , if ' . - . . ,,,,.,. 2 Thirty-Three Last fall, eager to be on their way, the seventh graders started to L. H. S.- an 'ndventure which is to last for six years. New teachers, new rooms, new books and new friends awaited them in junior high school. Thr Hrst class party of the class of ,47 was held in the Dugout, October 16, .rag , jeagei?IEf: ,4'-'- . - -f ,,,.,,,,. q. V .,. . Row 1 V Q Akers, Virginia . 'ith J Allen, Lois Austin, Martha if Bates, Arawanna Bauer, Russell Berry, Robert 9 ...:Q.: A Vll, Row 2 .A Boatman, Jim ' 'W J A Bowman, Betty ,V 3 . J Brenton, Jean Ellen Brock, Lucille Brock, Martha Burress, Frances ,mg Row 3 Byroads, Lorris 2' Campbell, Joe i Campbell, Mabel Chambers, Jane Cooper, Betty Coryell, Glynn Row 4 Corwin, Helen DeMott, C'ecillia Denger, Ilena Dickey, Bobby R' Dillon, Billy E gibe rt , B etty Row 5 Egbert, Joan Fairfield, Marvin il Fisher, Viva , , Flvench, Jim Geoige, Johnnie Graham, Marilyn liz' . 2 Row 6 'f 1 Graham, Sherman .. Gregg, Merritt ,,., G1 ey Meredith xy! G1 izzle, Jimmy fax , X Hawkins, Sara Lou Harman, Bob L ,.., iiv ,',1 Row 7 ,.- Qg -I A Hayes, Herbert I. Hinshaw, Melvin , Q ' Holloman, John , Hunt, Lucille V' iil ' Isenhour, Fay Jones, Richard 3' Row 8 Kersey, Donald Kersey, Richard' Lambert, Donna Linton, Dick Likens, Lester Livingston, Joan Thirty-Four SE Dick Richey, Wendell Stewart and Dick lsenhour were elected president vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Miss Edna Judson and Mr. Lewis Truax supervised the activities of the class. Row I Elsie Loveless Alice Marshall Harold Martin Jim McConnaha Betty McCloud Virginia Morris Row 2 Joe Morrow Donald Newson Jean Overstreet Jean Paxson Joan Paxson Deloris Phillips Row 5 Dick Powell Hubert Ping Barbara Reveal Carl Rose Carmel Rowland Winfred Ryan Row 4 Mary Sanders Betty Scott Mabel Scott Robert Scott Bobby Sharpe Cleon Sheets Row 5 Irvena Sheets Charles Shockley James Slagle Keith Slagle Maughn Smiley Mary Stahl Row 6 Joan Steelsmith Bill Sullivan Jack Sweeney Barbara Swingley Alice Tucker Betty Turpin Row 7 Christiana Updike Harry Voorhis Joyce Wade Doris Walters Sally Walters Virginia Warner Row 8 Bonetha Warren Leon Weitzel Mary A. White Nannabelle White Justine Wilcox Lois Wilhoite Row 9 Frank Wills Maurice Winkler Dorothy' Woodworth I 1 A gf gf I -. '1 4 'f' f ,' ' P fd 1 ,,: , 14:41 ,, 1 ,!Zf,2 W Aj 1 V ,f 1 , i 4,452 ,1 ' 1' Vfif X211 '11 , 331212 2' 24, 41,1 1 ' 4 1,12 45, fq G. fn 1 W kj , I 1 I 5, , ' Y W J1 A ,, A an-1 1 1 1 41 ',-,Ac-1 , I fayw 4 'QQ . I 5 al 4,1 w. 7 7 1 X' 1 1 I I I 1 1 f , ' J' X 11, ' 1 7 if ' 11 2 , 17 Q19 L1 1 ' nw? I J- 1' Zwff' 7 7 1 1 J 1 1 .1 ' f ,1Q1.7g,.j7,5gf 1 ' 'ML 4 4 ' .. ' , .--1. V. , , ,: :K 1-'L i. Tbiriy-Six A Well balanced scliool program is essential to every student. Studies are laid aside as students and faculty participate in tlwe extra- curricular activities ol l.. l'l. S. URGANIZATIGNS I, Qi Xft-.5 Seated from left to right-Eugene Bowers, Miss Lillian Witt, Jack Porter. Standing from left to right-Pearl Bowman, Sue Pulliam, Patsy Barnett, Barbara Heady. Senior National Honor Society The highest honor that can be given any high school student is that of membership in the Senior National Honor Society. The requirements for membership in this organi- zation are the following: a student must be in the upper fifteen per cent of his class scholastically and must display character, good school citizenship and leadership. During the past year honor cups were given to the home rooms which had the highest scholastic record each six weeks. The society also sold school supplies to students and maintained records and bul- letins of different colleges for the use of any student desiring information. The proceeds from the sale of school supplies were donated for books for men in the service, to the Infantile Paralysis Fund and to the Red Cross Fund. Substantial awards to the two senior students with the best attendance records for four years were given in Defense Stamps. The organization completed the project of an alumni file, giving information on every graduate of L. H. S., his present address and other vital informa- f101'1. The oflicers were Eugene Bowers, president, Pearl Bowman, vice-presidentg and Barbara Heady, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lillian Witt was sponsor. Seated from left to rigtht-Albert Edwards, Betty Martin, Lois Morris, Miss Grace Etchison, Virginia Read, Norma Lee Winters, Phyllis Walker, Bob Bowman. Standing left to right-Jack Lenox, Bob Cham- bers, Bob Agan. Junior National Honor Society The junior National Honor Society, for stu- dents of the 7th, 8th and 9th, grades who have satis- fied the requirements of character, scholarship, citi- zenship, leadership and service, was organized three years ago as a project of the Senior National Honor Society. Its purpose is to further the scholastic achieve- ment of the junior high students. Initiation was held in May and ten members were taken into the society. The organization donated money to the Infan- tile Paralysis Fund and held candy sales throughout the year. The officers were Lois Morris, presidentg Jack Lenox, vice-president, Virginia Read, secretary- treasurerg and Miss Grace Etchison, sponsor. Thirty-Eiglai JUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Junior High Sunshine Society under the supervision of Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson started on their journey by initiating new members. Before entering upon their year's work, the so- ciety elected the following officers: Betty Wrillace, chief sunshinerg Mary Lou Patterson, chief assistantg and Betty Jean Parr, recorder and banker. The girls bought books for the Junior High Li- brary and gave two parties, in addition to sponsor- ing several fudgie and candy sales. SENIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY The District Sunshine Convention held at Thorntown headed the society's activities for the year. Under the capable direction of the officers and the sponsor, the Sunshine Doll Sale was held in the junior high library, and Christmas baskets were dis- tributed during the holidays. The society contributed to the Infantile Paralysis Fund and Riley Fund and also bought a 525 Defense Bond. Officers of the society were Emma Lee Wade. president, Majetta Stewart, vice-president, Barbara Sharpe, treasurer, Mary Helen Read, corresponding secretary, Lola Belle Tyre, recording secretary and the sponsor, Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong. The groups of the society were headed by Miss Lillian Witt, Miss Mary Edith Monk, Miss Ruth Brookshire and Mrs. Mary Ann Mclntyre. Lois Bramblett, Betty Parr, Mary Lou Patterson, Mrs. Stephenson, Betty Wallace, Mildred Wood, Norma Lee Gregg, Nancy Barnett, Mary K. Stahl, Kathryn Metz. Q 4- M 'Z .1 i f 2 -.. .-'V a I - Seated left to right-Martha Ann Honan, Lolabelle Tyre, Patty Washburn, Mary Helen Read, Janie Voorhis, Mrs. McIntyre, Majetta Stewart, Barbara Sharpe, Miss Armstrong, Baibara Jaques, Emma Lee Wade. Standing left to right-Phyllis Wade, Mary Miller, Mary Jewell Shrout, Iwanna Williamson, Miss Brookshire, Miss Monk, Miss Witt. Tlsirt y-N ine Forty BOOSTERS CLUB Seated left to right - Jack Slagle, Ralph Houser, Carl Winkler, Shelby Jones, Bill Crane, Jimmy Watkins, Eugene Bow- ers, Mr. Neuman, sponsor. Standing-Charles Wallace, Jack Por- ter, Wayne Shirling. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated left to right-Iris Jean Dale, Joanna Barr, Mr. Tyre, Miss Judson, Bar- bara Sharpe, Majetta. Stewart, Mr. Richey, Miss Ainsman, Iwanna Williamson, Mary Beth Simmons, Charles Slaughter, Joe Pearl. Standing left to rightiJames Ander- son, Patty Park, Jeanne Ann Cooper, Vi- vian- Bramblett, Alyce Joan McIntyre. HI-Y CLUB Row 1 left to right-Bill Ciane, Jack Hicks, Wayne Shirling, John Updike, Bob Fraley, Dick Neal, George Updike, Jack Hefiin, Charles Burtner, Maurice Harrison, Tommy Greene. Row 2 left to right-Charles Wheeler, Jack Porter, Ralph Houser, James King, Bob Kinnaman, Bill Shanks, David La- Hin, Wilbur French, Eugene Bowers. Row 3 left to right - Kenneth Poer, Gene Thompson, Hugh Tanner, Jimmie De- Mott, Don Lemon, Walter Copper, Bill Smiley, Joe Iacobelli, Roy Kendall, Ste- phen Wa1'd-. Row 4 left to right-Morris Robison, Bob Truitt, Jack Slagle, Carl Winkler, Shelby Jones, Mr. Glenn Neeves. BOOSTERS CLUB Scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, character and lead- ership are the main requirements for membership in the Boosters Club. In other words, the Boosters are the all round boys of Lebanon High School. The club consists of ten boys: five seniors and five juniors. Each year in May fivel new junior boys are selected to take the place of the five seniors. The names of all eligible boys from the junior class are submitted to the club by Mr. T. L. Christian. The club selects ten boys and the final five are chosen by the faculty. The club's purpose is to boost all worth-while activities connected with the school. For example, this year they had charge of the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds. Other Boosters, duties include ushering at all basketball games, keeping the basketball floor clean between halves and quarters and taking charge of the pub- lic address system in the gymnasium. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE The members of the Student Social Committee are the representatives elect- ed by the members of each home room. The purpose of the organization is to provide entertainment and recreation for students throughout the school year. This year monthly mixers were held in the Dugout. Buses were provided to take students to most of the out-of-town games and to the regional. The Dugout was open to students for dancing and ping-pong one afternoon each week. During February the committee had the stage floor repaired. Officers were Jeanne Ann Cooper, president, Barbara Sharpe, vice-presi- and Majetta Stewart, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Marvin Richey, Miss Betty Arnsman, Miss Edna Judson and Mr. Joe Tyre. HI-Y CLUB Say Pardon men after running into the door-never hit a person who is sitting-he may be bigger than you are when he stands-always gossip when conversing with a group of people. Rules such as these were discussed in the Hi-Y Courtesy Campaign con- ducted this year. The most courteous senior high boy and girl were given the courtesy awards and their names placed on the Hi-Y Courtesy Plaque. The Hi-Y Mixer held March 13 in the Dugout featured The Shootin' of Dan McGrew', and The Case of the Dead Injun, and starred many well- known Hi-Y members. Early last fall Dick Neal was labeled president with George Updike carry- ing the vice-presidency. Secretary and' treasurer signs were pinned on Bob Era- ley and John Updike. Jack Heflin was given a tommygun and told he was sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Neeves again held the post of sponsor. Forty-One CRAFT CLUB The Craft Club was organized this year to take the place of the Marionette Club. It was suggested and supervised by Miss Muriel Mahoney, art instructor. The only requirement for entrance is an interest in hand work. There were no special projects, the members made whatever they wished. Each member paid for the material he used. At the first meeting they elected Beverly Taylor, president, Jack Stark, vice-president, and Patty Park, secretary-treasurer. The club met every Wednesday activity period to work on their projects. Among these were wood carving and wood burning, weaving, leather and felt work and bead work. if? LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club was organized after the French and Latin clubs decided to combine and promote more interest in the study of these foreign languages. Meetings, held twice a month, were alternately planned by committees composed of the Latin and French students. The big event of the year was the Christmas party in the Dugout where gifts, dancing and refreshments added to the merriment of the season. Of course, there was John Donaldson as Sanctus Clausus Qold Santa, to youll Officers for the year were Charles Wheeler, president, John Donaldson, vice-presidentg Betty Anderson, secretary, and Bob' Smiley, treasurer. Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong and Miss Betty Arnsman sponsored the or- ganization. 12' SCIENCE CLUB After Mr. Austin Myers joined the Naval Reserves, a new sponsor was not installed until later in the year, andn the club was not very active. Meetings were held monthly and current scientific discoveries were dis- cussed. The sponsors were Mr. Fitz Hugh Lee and Mr. M. M. Jones. The oflicers were Walter Copper, president, Isabel Endres, vice-president, and Mary Lou Revel, secretary-treasurer. Forty-Two CRAFT CLUB Row 1-Left to right - Mary Watts, Norma Potts, Emma Lee Wade, Phyllis Mc- Cord, Patty Park, Jack Stark, Mary Alice Horning, Bonnie Reagan, Wilma Jackson, Alberta Marques, Margaret Ping. Row 2-Left to right-Violet Fletcher, Helen Lynch, Mary Miller, Betty Wallace, Ella Jane Wheeler, Suzanne Brame, Jean Elsey, Marilyn Harlos, Huldah Slag-le. Row 3-Left to right-Steven Smith, Janie Bowles, Betty Cox, Marfam Wood, Annabelle Moore, Phyllis Lovingfoss, Geor- gianna Furman, Billy Yelton. LA N GUA GE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Row 1-Doris Copeland, Jo Barr, Miss Arnsman, Betty Jo Anderson, Mary Jane Caldwell, Bonnie Reagan, Mary Ann Long, Marguerite Sipes, Miss Armstrong, Mary Helen Read. Row 2-Patty Washburn, Mary C. Mc- Claine, Jean Elsey, Mary Louise Byers, Charlotte Hanna, Mary Beth Simmons, Mildred DeM0tt, Oralee Waggoner, Char- les Ham, David Thompson. Row 3-Huldah Slagle, Wilma David- son, Thelma Deer, Mary Beth Antcliff, Imo- gene McCray, Thelma Havens, Billy Hughes, Lolabelle' Tyre, Bill Crane. Row 4-Phillip Hicks, Oran Burress, Roger Williams, Charles Mauldin, Bob Parr, Holloman Jones, Ralph Fisher, Jack Davis. Row 5-Bob Smiley, John Donaldson, Charles Wheeler. SCIENCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Row 1-Elizabeth Clark, Pearl Bow- man, Betty Lee Artman, Barbara Sharpe, Emma Lee Wade, Martha Ann Honan, Louise Rowland. Row 2-Jane Virtue, Mary Stanworth, Isabel Endres, Walter Copper, Mary Lou Revel, Patsy Barnett, Rebecca Craig, Eu- gene Bowers. Row 3-Mr. Fitz Lee, Mildred Doughty, Mary Jane Caldwell, Eunice Brown, Ann Moore, Jean Morris, Virginia Walker, Mr. M. M. Jones. Row 4-George Updike, Charles Burt- ner, Wayne Shirling, Byron Canine, John Updike, Clarence De Boulle, Herman Hum- ble. Forty-Three' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Because its members number six, small but mightyn may well be the mot- to of the' National Forensic League. To be a National Forensic Leaguer one must have twenty points, a degree of merit, acquired in either debate or oratory. The members met and elected the following officers: Carl Winkler, presi- dentg Betty Kelley, vice-president, Eugene Bowers, secretary, and Barbara l Heady, treasurer. Mr. Richard Krause sponsored the organization. N. F. L. Seated left to right: Eugene Bowers Patsy Barnett Jim Hybarger Mr. Krause Carl Winkler, Betty Kelley Barbara Heady Quill and Scroll Left to right: Patty Edwards Marie Johnson Betty Kelley Emma Lee Wade Barbara Heady Rosemary Smith Sue Pulliam QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international society in- terested in individual student journalists. The society was founded in 1926 by George Gallup and made its first appearance in our school in 1929 under the dir- ection of Miss Esther Myer. For a school to be eligible it must publish a news- paper, an annual, or a magazine which is considered of sufficient merit by the executive council of the Quill and Scroll. To be eligible for membership the student must be at least a junior, in the upper one-third of his class scholastically, do creditable work in poetry, es- say, or other forms of creative writing, and must be recommended by the faculty sponsor. He does not have to be a member of the staff of the school news- paper, annual, or magazine. Officers elected the second semester were Betty Kelley, president, Marie Johnson, vice-president, and Sue Pulliam, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Ann Tauer was sponsor of the or- ganization. Forty-Four PENNANT STAFF Seated' left to right-Barbara Heady, Betty Kelley, Sue Pulliam, Mary Louise Revel, Barbara Sharpe. Standing left to right--Joe Iacobelli, Bob Fraley, Roy Kendall, Virginia Walker, Pat Tarman, Pat Edwards, Madonna Wa- ters, Jane Virtue, Beverly Taylor, Emma Lee Wade, Rosemary Smith. CEDARS STAFF Row 1 left to right-Barbara Heady, Betty Jane Kelley, Barbara Sharpe, Emma Lee Wade, Barbara Linton, Louise Row- land, Patty Tarman. Row 2 left to right-Sue Pulliam, .Jane McKenzie, Mary Lou Revel, Jeanne Ann Cooper, Martha Ann Hman, Norma Morton. Row 3 left to right-Jane Virtue, Pat- ty Edwa1'ds, Virginia Walker, Patsy Bar- nett, Eileen Lane, Jean Morris, Marie John- son. Row 4 left to right-Eugene Bowers, Roy Kendall, Walter Copper, Joe Bill Ia- cobelli, Bob Fraley, John Updike. Row 5 left to right-Dick Neal, George Updike, Jack Porter, Bill Smiley, Kenneth Poer. CEDARS STAFF Editor-in-chief e.,..,ee,.......,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . seeeess A eeees Sue Pulliam Associate Editors ,.eeeeee L-. Barbara Heady, Marie Johnson Senior Editors r.,.,..,... Iwanna Williamson, Mary L. Revel, Madonna Waters Club Editors ...,rr.,,.,.rrrr.,,.rrrr Rosemary Smith, Pat Edwards, Jeanne Cooper, Barbara Sharpe Typists rrrr.,.,.. ..... B arbara Linton, Louise Rowland, Patty Tarman, Jean Morris, Mary Jane Cadick, Eileen Lane Artists ....rrr...rr.rrr..r..,. . .....r.r.... Jane Virtue, Virginia Walker Photographers rrrrrrrr,,,,rrrrrrrr Eugene Bowers, Roy Kendall, Charles Wallace Make-up Editors ..,.,irr.l., Emma Lee Wade, George Updike, Martha Honan Sports Editors rrr,.. r,.,,,,.rr. D ick Neal, Bob Fraley, Joe Iacobelli Business Manager rrrrrrr,,.r,,.,, . rrrr.,rr,,..............,....... Jack Porter Circulation r....... Patsy Barnett, Norma Morton, Kenneth Poer, John Updike, Anna Jean West, Janie Voorhis, Jane McKenzie, Bill Smiley, Mary L. Revel, Betty Ilielly, Jeanne Ann Cooper, Walter Copper, Barbara inton PENNANT Students in the advanced journalism class published the Pennant, a weekly four-page printed paper. The first semester staff was composed of Sue Pulliam, editorg Rosemary Smith, associate editor, Madonna Walters, fea- ture editorg Beverly Taylor and Betty Kelley, new writers: Bob Fraley and Joe Bill Iacobelli, sports editors. A suc- cessful campaign was carried on by Pat Edwards, circu- lation manager. The second' semester staff was made up of a few new and a few journalists retained from the first semester staff. Sue Pulliam was again editor, with Virginia Walker assisting. Madonna Waters, with Ma1'y L. Revel, wrote features. Betty Kelley, Jane Virtue, Roy Kendall and Pat- ty Tarman were news writers. Aside from helping Emma Lee Wade with advertising, Barbara Heady wrote sports with Bob Fraley. The second subscription drive was headed by Bar- bara Sharpe. Forty-Five LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated left to right-Donna Mae Yelton, Eileen Lane, Jean Morris, Jean Elsey, Pat- ty Washburn, Jwanelle Wilcox, Wanda Mc- Roberts, Ruth Medsker, Bonnie Reagan. Standing' left to right-Dorothea Isen- hour, Louanna Irwin, Emma Lee Wade, Julia Ann Campbell, Pearl Bowman, Betty Lee Artman, James Woodard, Violet Fletch- er, Joanna Barr, Mary Jane Caldwell, Mary Beth Antcliff, Maxine Stevens. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Standing left to right-Wayne Shirling, Delores Reveal, Mary Louise Byers, Ken- neth Poer. SENIOR OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seated left to right-Mrary Elizabeth Edwards. Betty Wallace, Eileen Lane, Aret- ta Snider, Pat Edwards, Patsy Barnett, Betty Lee Artman, Barbara Linton. Standing left to right-Barbara Heady, Sue Pulliam, Mabel Morton, Mary Jean Swope, Lois Morton, Virginia Click, Betty Kelley, Frances Hutson, Marie Johnson, Pearl Bowman, Rosemary Smith, Mary Louise Revel. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS Standing' left to rigiht-Maxine Lister, Betty Martin, Virginia Read, Lola Wething- ton, Glendora Holmes, Betty Wallace, Betty Jean Price, Mary Belle Crews, Patricia Brock, Shirley Watkins, Patsy Newkirk, Barbara Sizelove. Seated left 'to right-Mary Lou Dodd, Ruth Medsker, Lois Morris, Lois Bramblett, Judith Richardson, Ella Jane Wheele1', Joyce Livington, Alice McIntyre. Library Assistants Nliss Ruth Brookshire has chosen several students to assist her with the in- numerable tasks of school librarian. Although any student with a high average is eligible to serve as student librarian, sophomores with training in library science are preferred. The student receives one-half credit a semester for this training. The student librarian's duties are to keep books mended, straighten shelves, and help the students find books. Sf? Laboratory Assistants Mr. Austin Myers, Mr. M.iM. Jones and Mr. Hugh Lee selected four stu- dents to assist them in the laboratory and class room experiments this year. Since Mr. Myers has been drafted, Mr. Lee was appointed to fill the vacancy for the second semester. A student must have two credits in science to be eligible for the position of laboratory assistant. if? Senior Office Assistants Who are those girls that parade from office to office and from room to room? Why, surely you know them-they are the office assistants. Each semester Miss Helen Kenworthy, with the help of Miss Birdie Fay Custer, appoints the senior high oiiice assistants. To each assistant a credit is given for the semester,s work which consists of filing, typing, answering the telephone, mimeographing and running errands. Sf? Junior High Office Assistants Miss Grace Etchinson appointed thirteen girls from the junior high to as- sist her in taking care of the oflice work this year. Their duties were to take telephone calls and do other office work request- ed by Miss Etchison. Theigirls received one credit a semester for this training. Forty-Sevez. COMMERCIAL CLUB To be eligible for Commercial Club, a student must have two credits in commerce or one credit and be earning another. The organization not only stimulates interest in commercial subjects but enables the students to get practical experience in commerce. 'J I This year the Commercial Club was responsible for the certificates and v- 9 'Q awards in the Commercial Department. Q 4 This year's ofhcers were Rosemary Smith, president, Iwanna Williamson, I 'fn vice-presidentg and Eileen Stevens, secretary-treasurer. A Miss Birdie Custer sponsored the organization. Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB -' . Take a chili pepper, fried potatoes, hamburgers and a bunch of noisy girls f I ' and what have you? You guessed it-the Home Economics Club. -I fl Esther Reynolds and Oneeda Horton acted as chief cooks for the year with - Barbara Linton and Barbara Jaques, bottle washers. Doris Copeland and Mariam Wood were keepers of supplies. Mary K. Watts and Wanda McRoberts banked what they didn't spend, and Doris Copeland and Mariam Wood put club hap- penings down in black and white. Their antics of the year included a penny lunch in February, sponsoring a mixer and springing a style show. Among their goodest of good deeds was the sponsoring of the Junior Red Cross Drive. With the knowledge that they have had two years of successful cooking and sewing, they enter life as accomplished cooks and seamstresses. COMMERCIAL CLUB Left to Right. Row 1-Betty Kelley, Barbara Sharpe, Bertha Marlin, Betty Artman, Louise Rowland, Wilma Jackson, Alberta Marquess, Barbara Linton, Patty Tarman. Row 2-Miss Custer, Mary Lou Revel, Norma Morton, Leona Schooley, Pearl Bowman, Clestine Newman, Oneeda Horton, Mary Jane Smiley. Row 3-Marie Johnson, Jeanne Ann Cooper, Eliza- beth Clark, Maiy Jane Caldwell, Frances Hutson, Mary Stanworth, Margaret He-Hin, Virginia Click, Betty Harlas. Row 4-Sue Pulliam, Ann Moore, Phyllis Lovingfoss, Jean Morris, Isabel Endres, Jackie Williams, Esther Rey- nolds. Row 5-Eileen Lane, Patty Edwards, Rebecca Craig, Patsy Barnett, Edna Hunter, Eunice Brown, Mildred Doughty. Row li-Juanita Medsker, Mabel Morton, Mr. Joyce, Jack Hetiin, Maxine Helms. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1 lef to right-Noima Potts, Emma Lee Wade, Mary Watts, Odessa Humble, Betty Lee Ai-tman, Wanda McRoberts. Mariam Wood, Mrs. Meese, Barbara Jaques, Oneeda Horton, Ruthana Hine, Wilma Jackson, Bertha Martin. Row 2 left to right - Mildred Meenach, Margaret Ping, Helen Lynch, Ruth Laflin, Harriett Scott, Mary Lau Revel, Mary Miller, Mary Jane Caldwell, Barbara Linton, Leona Schooley, Louise Rowland, Rosemary Lowe. Row 3 left to righte-Mary Fern Abbott, Betty Pi-ice, Virginia Click, Elizabeth Clarke, Janie Bowles, Doris Copeland, Barbara Tanselle, Betty Cox, Miriam Otterman, Barbara Neese, Dorothy Mayfield, Mary Connor, Stella Mefford. Row 4 left to iight-Alma Artman, Maxine Helms, Violet Fletcher, Mary Beth Antcliff, Mary Pearl Wilson, Louise Holmes, Isabelle Endres, Jean Morris, Jackie Wil- liams, Mabel Morton. Row 5 left to right-Loleta Hoffman, Delores Reveal, Virginia Perkins, Maxine Stevens, Eunice Brown, Eileen Lane, Esther Reynolds, Jane Virtue. BAND The L. H. S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Van Sickle, has increased its menibersh p from twenty-seven to seventy-one in the past three years. With this increase in membership has come a decided increase in community prestige, and many times the band has played at local and state functions. On October 4, the' band played at the State Corn Festival at Fow- ler and later in the year at Butler Field Day, the sectional tourney and a local defense meeting. This organization participated in the County Music Festival on Friday, March 20. Their annual special band convocation was given Thursday, March 26, and their annual concert was held on May 1 for the public. 'Ilhe band also played at all home basketball games and student convocations. GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Alma McNeal presented the operetta Merry Milkmaids on November 6 and 7. They also parti- cipated in the County Music Festival and the District Music Festival with the glee clubs of Frankfort and Lafayette. -Because of the large group of students in the glee clubs, a concert choir of twenty-one students was selected from the special glee clubs. Forty-Nine BAND Row l- left to right .lack Porter, Sh'lliy .lune.s, Marvin Slafgle, Herbert Jones, Donovan Wrdrllt-, Judy Caplinyger, Judith Richardson, Janelle Wilcox, l'hyl- li-4 Walker, Huuh 'l'annr:r, Maretlw Miller, Mary Rosalyn Cunningham, Sara Lou Hawkins, Betty Mac Weigant, Virginia Walker. Row 2 - - left to right Bob Kinnaman, Alice Ia:-olrclli, lmoigc-ne McCray, Kathleen Graham, Shir- ley Watkins, Maxine Hudson, lrnogem- Gipson, Charles Maudlin, Jimmy Higgins, Forrest Gleb, Bob Miller, Clyde Davis, Iiob Bowman, Richard Nelson, Don Lemon, Isabel Endres, Charles Burtner, Joan Graham, Eugene Bowers, Don Wall, Jack Lenox, Raymond Jackson. How Ii left to right Vixian li,'2lYTllJlflT., liar- bara Jaques, Rosemary Hysonu, Dick Ri:-hey, Jim- my Slagle, Jean Paxson, Phillip Harlos, John Up- dike, George Updike, Bob Truitt, Max Sample, Peg- gy Carpenter, Budd Wade, Huldah Slagle, Bob Gay- er, Ted Bilruerstalf, Charles Bradley, Clire Huck- step, Betty Jo Neese. Standing in rear -Lois Morris, Boll Parr, Jim M1'Connaha, Bob Metz, Bob Wall, Earl Lovell, Jack Slagle, Kathryn Metz. Director Wayne VanSickle. ln front Ley Anne VanSickle. Baton Twilers- -Betty Jo Neesf, Alive Ian-obelli. Drum major- Bob Kinnaman. GLEE CLUB Ll'lF'I' TO RIGHT: Row 1---Lanora Reese, Julia Campbell, Ruth Latlin, Barbara Sharpe, Wyndham Lindley, Margery Neese, Mary K. Watts, Elizabeth Clark, Miss Mc- Neal, Phyllis Walker, Huldah Slagle, Mar- guerite Sipes, Mary Ann Long, Mary Helen Read, Ella Jane Wheeler, Mary Catherine McClaine. Row 2 g Doris Jean Orwig, Doris Copeland, Miriam Otterman, Ruth Jeffries, Mary Jane Smiley, Mary Jean Swope, Anna Moore, Patty Wolfington, Patsy Barnett, Norma Lee Winters, Mary Louise Bratton, Norma Otterman, Lois Highland, Suzanne Brame. Row 3-4Eunice Brown, Betty Cox, Betty Wal- lace, Virginia Perkins, Loriene Dulin, Martha Ann Hunan, Betty Jean Parr, Carl Souders, Jack Stark, Barbara Carr, Jean Elsey, Thelma Havens. Row 4-Mary Fern Abbott, Mary Jane Caldwell, Jane Virtue, Wanda McRoberts, Mildred That- cher. Mary F. Tanner, Barbara Tanselle, Thelma Deer, Jack Lenox, Jack Slafzle, Billy Hughes, Lowell Adair, Roy Barton, Randall Myers, Rex Campbell, Leon Williamson. Row 5--Bob Truitt, Bob Miller, Charles Burt- ner, Miriam Neese, Isabel Endres, Annabelle Wal- ters, Bob Parr, Wayne Shirling, Hugh Tanner, Wal- ter Couchman, Dick Johnson. Bob Gayer, Hollo- man Jones. 1 W S4 i .iv . 11 ii H09 Xx 152 1,2 1, .Q F 1 SX ai 5 ez 9 Since sports are a great Help in physical de- velopment and a part of our everyday life, vve devote the next fevv pages to the sports of L. I-I. S. SPORT 5 fag ,ff X W OJ Af! ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control of Lebanon High School has two purposes to fulfill: to determine the price of season tickets and home basketball games and to decide what persons shall receive athletic awards-letters, monograms and nu- merals. Thei board is composed of the following fourteen members: Mr. Paul Van Riper, superintendent of schoolsq Mr. T. L. Christian, principal, Miss Helen Kenworthy, dean, of girls, Miss Edna Judson and Mr. Paul Neuman, physical education teachers, Dave Laflin, L Club' president, Pete Mount, basketball re- presentativeg Patsy Barnett, Rebecca Craig, Ralph Houser and Jack Heflin, boy and girl representatives, and Bob Fraley, Bill Crane and Betty Kelley, presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary, respectively, of the association. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Seated left to right-Rebecca Craig, Mr. Neu- man, Miss Judson, Mr. Heath, Mr. Van Riper, Bob Fraley, Betty Kelley, Bill Crane, Mr. Christian, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Etchison, David Laflin, Patsy Bar- nett, Ralph Houser. Standing left to right-Jack Heflin, Pete Mount. COACHES Assistant Coach William Doc Heath-Wa- bash athlete-entered L. H. S. in 1939. Head Coach Paul Butch Neuman-Purdue athlete-entered L. H. S. in 1929. Fifty-Two LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Neal, Senior Studerzf Manager jack Hicks, junior Sfzzdcffzf Manager Johnny Wild, Wezfcfr Boy CENTER Yell Leaders-jimmy WrlfkilIS, Ralph Fisher, and D011 Myers. L CLUB Left to right-Pete Mount, Bob Fraley, Ralph Houser, Gene Thompson, Dick Neal, Charles Wheel- er, Mr. Neuman, Jack Heflin, James King, Dave Laflin, Ralph Fisher. L CLUB The L Club is composed of boys who have earned their L sweaters. A boy automatically becomes an L Club member when awarded an L sweater. Coach Paul Neuman is sponsor of this athletic organization. The main purpose of the L Club is to maintain a better spirit in athletics. At a meeting last fall Dave Laflin was elected president. Fifty-Three Varsity Basketball TIGER PERSONNEL Player Jack Porky', Heflin A Sr. Bill Smiley A A A A 4,.. A A A Sr. Joe Hon-1ac 1aCobelli A A A A Sr. Bob Rohn A A ,... A Sr. David Davy,' Laflin A A A A A A Jr. Ralph I-Ianku Houser A Jr. Maurice Maury Harrison Jr. Shelby Casey,' Jones A A A A A A A A Jr. Paul Pete Mount A Soph. jim Pedy Myers A A A A A Soph. Bob Agan AAAAAAA AAAA F rosh. Height Weight 6-1 180 6-1 180 5-6 150 6-0 150 5-9 167 5-6 135 5-6 145 6-0 140 6-2 150 5-7 138 5-11 155 Left to right-Top-Joe Bill Iacobelli, Jim Myers, Ralph 1-louser, Maurice Harrison Center-Davy Laflin, Pete Mount. Bottom-Bob' Agan, Bill Smiley, Slhelby jones, Jack Heflin, Bob Rohn Fiffy-Four The Tiger Cage Season MOORESVILLE 3 9-24 An experienced Tiger squad returned to begin its season against Mooresville. The squad held a five-point lead at half-time and came back to defeat the Moores- ville team, 39-24. The team was a little nervous but show- ed prospects of a good ball club. LAFAYETTE 24-3 2 The Tigers entered their second game against the strong Broncos. The football tactics proved to be too much for the Tigers, but they went down fighting. S. B. CENTRAL 25-41 The team traveled to South Bend to encounter the noted Bears. The trip must have upset the Tigers because the Bears overwhelmed the Tigers by a score of 41-25. ANDERSON 35-33 The Lebanon Cagers took the floor at Andlerson dis- gusted with two defeats and out-played and out-fought the Indians to win, 35-33. Mount's last second basket won the ball game. He also took scoring honors with six- teen points. HAMMOND CLARK 41-20 The Tigers, with an advantage in height, swamped the team from the Calumet Section. Clark either didn't have the material or the Tigers were above par because the score was doubled, 41-20. WEST SIDE 47-31 West Side came to town wanting revenge for last year, but the Tigers proved too tough for them and they were sent home in defeat. Mount outscored the Red Devils with 32 points. FRANKFORT 2 5 -41 The Tigers entered Howard Hall seeking victory over their long standing rivals The Hot Dogs out-scrapped and out-shot the Tigers, winning, 41-25. Stine of Frank- fort turned in a top-notch performance with 17 points. CRAWFORDSVILLE 34-40 Lebanon went into this game mourning over five straight losses to the Athenians. The game was hard fought but the Athenians finally won their sixth straight from the Tigers. Houser and Mount shared the limelight for Lebanon. JEFFERSONVILLE 19-29 The Red Devils out-played the Tigers to get revenge for the last two years. Neither team played very well, but the Red Devils won, 29-19. This was the longest trip of the season for Lebanon. ELWOOD 2 8-47 The Tigers-went to Elwood, where the Panthers prov- ed to be too much for the Tigers to hold'. McGraw, Panther forward, played a sparkling game, getting 20 points. SHERIDAN 36-29 The jinx of never beating the Blackhawks on their home floor faced the Tigers, but Lebanon overcame this Jinx by Winning, 36-29. FRANKFORT 3 0-24 The Hot Dogs, first in the North Central Conference, came to town over confident and were out-played by the Tigers. Again we split two games with the Casemen by winning, 30-24. LAFAYETTE 33-28 Lebanon, in good spirits over the Frankfort win. went to Jeff to out-fight the Broncos and came home victorious. Mount held All-State Biggs to five points. Beating the two top teams in the North Central Conference in one week gave Lebanon the position of thirteenth in the state. LAPEL 25-33 The Bulldogs, boosting a ten game winning streak, ou't played the bewildered Tigers and went home with an eleven-game winning streak. CATHEDRAL 34-18 Lebanon went to Indianapolis confident of a win over Cathedral and came 'home more confident because they beat the Irish, 34-18. Houser and Smiley got nine points apiece. F. W. SOUTH SIDE 42-41 The famous Archers- rolled into town hoping for vic- tory but found the Tigers a little 'too tough for them. La- flin's winning basket was in the air when the gun was fired. Mount and' Heflin led the Tiger attack. This was the first encounter between the two 'leamS. SHORTRIDGE 31-30 Shortridge hoped to extend their victories to nine straight over the Tigers, but found the Tigers too s-trong for them and were edged out by the count of 31-30. Houser was high-point with fourteen points. CRAWFORDSVILLE 36-2 0 Lebanon overcame the jinx of seven straight to beat the At'henians, 36-20. The score was tied at half-time, 12- 12. Mount and Lafl'n starred with 10 points each. BRAZIL 43-41 After Brazil's comeback in the last quarter, the Ti- gers had to play an overtime to win 43-31. Mount and Lafiin scored 34 points, Mount getting 24. COLUMBIA CITY 47-2 6 Coach Abe Devol brought his team to play his Alma Mater and f-ound the Tigers too tough for Columbia City. Munt and Houser lead the Tiger attack with 36 points. The Tigers wound up 'the regular season with 13 wins and 7 losses, tying the record' of any Neuman-coached team. SECTIONAL Lebanon drew Thorntown as their first foe. Thorn- town held a ten-point lead rat half-time and a seven-point lead entering the final stanza. Lebanon found the range and nosed them out by a score of 27-25. In the semi-finals the Tigers fought their way to the finals by beating Jamestown 44-32. Whitestown proved not too tough for the Tigers and were sent home as runner-up in the Sectional. The score was 48-20. Mount paced the game with 22 points. Leban- on became the Sectional Champs for twelve consecutive years. REGIONAL Lebanon entered the Regional against the Jeff Bron- cos. The Tigers couldn't find the range and were beaten by the fast Broncos, and thus quenched our dreams of Hammond. The score ended 28-18. Frankfort came through to win the Regional. Jack Herlin, senior backguard, was elected captain for the 1941-42 season. Fifiy-Five CUBS Lvff fo Right Seated Bob Truitt John Donaldson Mr. Heath Leon Williamson Jesse Neese Standing Kelley Gilliam Charles Wheeler Herbert Helms Tiger Cubs For the 1941-42 season the Cubs were composed of freshmen Kelley Gil- liam, Jesse Neese and Morris Dawson, sophomores Leon Williamson, John Don- aldson and Herbert Helmsg and juniors Charles Wheeler, Shelby Jones and Ro- bert Truitt. They won sevenf and lost nine games during the season. Although they lost two more games than they won, the Cubs out-scored their opponents 348 tO 335. The Tiger Cubs started their season by dropping four close games to Mooresville 24-19, jeff of Lafayette 29-25, Anderson 20-17 and West La- fayette 24-23. Frankfort then dealt them a stunning blow, defeating the Cubs 26-12. Before the Cubs could recover they were out-scored by Crawfordsville 21-15. Elwood was the first game of the new year, but the Cubs couldn't shake off the jinx and lost another close one 25-23. Breaking their seven game losing streak by beating an undefeated Sheridan team 29-21 sent the Cubs on their way to a rousing win over Frankfort 31-25. The Jeff Colts stopped the Tigers seconds 19-14, but they came back to roll over Lapel 29-17, Cathedral 30-23 and Shortridge 26-23, before losing to Crawfordsville 32-23. The Cub's then ended their season by giving Brazil a 29-21 defeat and by out-shooting Columbia City 22-9. Sophomore John Donaldson and junior Bob Truitt were high point men for the second team with 90 and 70 points, respectively. Many times during the season Shelby Jones and Charles Wheeler were sub- stitutes on the varsity. Fifty-Six Baseball Doc l-Ieath's L. H. S. baseball team won its second consecutive Boone Coun- ty Championship last fall. To gain the County Crown the Tigers were unde- feated in six starts. ln winning the County Championship, Lebanon won from Dover 22-1, Zionsville 12-1, Jamestown 5-4, Advance 17-5, Pinnell 2-0 and Perry Central 5-1. The baseball squad is composed of sixteen boys, half of whom are letter men, namely, Ralph Fisher, James King, Gene Thompson, Robert Fraley, se- niors, Ralph Houser, David Laflin, Charles Wheeler, juniors, and Pete Mount, sophomore. In their six wins the team compiled a fancy batting average of .267. The most consistent hitters were Houser, Thompson, Wheeler and Fisher. The team not only hit well but fielded superbly, and the pitching was-you might say- perfect. Pete Mount, who proved to be a top-notch flinger his freshman year, continued to pitch well in his sophomore year. Mount added four wins to his perfect record this fall. ln Peteis freshman and sophomore years he has won eleven games and has never tasted defeat. Along with the 1941-42 baseball squad's fine record we must add that dur- ing Doc I-leathis coaching the Tigers have lost only one of twenty games. LEFT TO RIGHT Row 1-Wilbur French, Bob Hamilton, Bob Fraley, Jim Dougherty, Ralph Fisher, Kelley Gilliam. Row 2 - Herbert Helms, Jim Myers, Ralph Houser, Charles Wlheeler, Tommy Greene, James King. Row 3 - Dick- Neal, manager, Pete Mount, Floyd Wethington, Bill Shanks, Davy Laflin, Mr. Heath. Fifty-Seven nhl ai Fifty- Eight Freshman Basketball Team The 1941-42 Freshmen squad had a very unsuccess- ful season. The freshmen under the leadership of Coach John Dulin did not win a game in a dozen starts. Tlhey lost a pair of games to Frankfort, Sheridan, Crawfordsville, Noblesville, Westfield and Lafayette. Half of these defeats came by margins of six or fewer points. Seated-Morris Adlair, Fred Swope, Paul Tauer Jr., Budd Wade, Bob Chambers. Standing-Mitchell Vogel, David Jones, Marvin Slagle manager, Don Wall, George Porter. i Senior High Interclass Winners Next year's grads won the Senior High Interclass crown this year when they downed the seniors in a cham- pionship game 21-20. Both juniors and seniors won four and lost two in the regular schedule, but the juniors' one-point victory in the play-off meant the crown for them. The sophomores split their games while the freshmen emerged victorious only once. LEFT TO RIGHT Seated-Red Robison, Tommy Green, Charles Wheel- er, coach, Jack Hicks, Wilbur' French. Standing - Don Myers, Floyd Wethington, Bill Shanks, Bob Fruth, Jim Dougherty. Junior High Basketball Team Coach Jewell Kfncaid's 1941-42 Junior High squad emerged victorious eight times against five defeats. They downed Sheridan and Westfield twiceg Pinnell, Whitestown and Zionsvilleg split a pair of games with Frankfort, lost two to Noblesville, and lost one to Craw- fordsville and Dover. Left to right-Leon Barton, Donald Newsom, Jim Mc- Connaha, George Laflin. Left to right-Ralph Messenger, Wayne Hilt, Fay Isenhour, Jim French, Herbert Hays, John Holloman, Joe Hine. Left to right-John Hicks, Sammy Artman, Floyd Allen, John Walker, Eugene Watts, Bob Ball, E. Williams, Richard Isenhour, Ray Campbell, Mr. Kincaid. Junior High Interclass In Uhe Junior High Interclass Tournament the 8 A's won the title in a play-otf with the 8 B's by defeating them 33 to 22. The two eighth grade teams split their two games in the regular schedule and each won four games from the two seventh grade teams. The 7 A's downed the 7 B's twice to- take tlhird position. Left to right- Front Row-Leon Barton, Earl Lovell, Bill Morris, Jay Hinton, Ralph Messenger. Standing-Clair Huckstep, Ad1'ian Sweeney, Eugene Williamson, Bob Ball, Ray Campbell. Girls' Athletic Association A girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls' Athletic Association when she receives an award in athletics. Miss Edna Judson is the capable sponsor of the association. The awarding system has been changed this year. A girl must get 100 points for a numeralg 190 points for a monogramg 280 points for a letterg 360 points for a sweater. The following served as officers of the organization for this year: Rebecca Craig, president, Maxine Helms, vice-president, Ruth Laflin, secretary-treasun erg and Lolita Hoffman, reporter. Seated in front of table-Marguerite Sipes, Mary' Pearl Wilson, Doris Copeland. First row, seated left to right-Baiw bara Campbell, Mildred Thatcher, Margaret Ping, Miss Judson, Ruth Laiiin, Rebecca Craig, Patsy Barnett, Marilyn Harlos, Mary Jane Caldwell, Alberta Marquess. Second row, seated left to right-Main iam Woods, Patty Washburn, Mary Beth Simmons, Huldah Slagle, Mary Alice Hoot- man, Delores Reveal, Jean Elsey, Vivian Bramblett, Ruth Jefferies, Loeta Hoifman, Louise Holmes, Miriam Neese, Betty Cook, Margaret Lafiin, Bonnie Reagan. Third row, seated left to right-Lo- riene Dulin, Wilma Davidson, Janelle Wil- cox, Mary Lo-uise Byers, Juanita Medsker, Mildred DeMott, Ruth Medsker, Wanda McR0berts, Barbara Carr, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Florence' Tanner. Fifty-Nine X Ok Autographs K fly , , dy, ff? N , I w Wm W ss f -s 'f W fv INA x ' 0,1 J' -VX iffii iywm , QM I 1' ' ' I f f I rl I ,, ' . I 4 .ff ' ' fy! If I r , - , I Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Co Indianapolis, Indiana