Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

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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

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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

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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