Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

g,o,.wZjK,g.,, 71-Ti' 11.11 M4 Q.,,,,., MMM, fG.Wcu4 M 1 Qlahle of Cllnntents INTRODUCTION .......... HOURLY ACTIVITIES ..... EVENTS ............,.,,........,,.,.........,...,......,.. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ,...... CLASSES ....................................A.............. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ....... ATHLETICS ............................................. INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS 3- 9 10- 21 22- 31 32- 39 40- 67 68- 85 86-100 0411 ,bag Jgegina 9N--f'- I 'Soff- E i Zire Ceclara E 0 1952 1952 Cedars ,, LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Lebanon, Indiana STAFF Shirley McGrigg ......... ........... ....... C 0 -Editor James Seeright ....... .................. C 0-Editor Stephen Scott ...... ............,. B usiness Manager James Parr ....... ............................ C opy Editor Suzanne Lenox ......... ........ C lasses and Senior Editor Judy Leerkamp ...... .............. David McGhee .... Mr. Don Guilford ........... Editor ........Sports Editor ...........Sponsor Three n l Four 1 952 Cedars I A CHAPTER FROM THE BOOK OF MEMORIES ww ay at o o ' The high school building stands empty and alone in the early morning light. Soon the custodians come to renew the fire in the boilers. N ext, the teachers arrive and begin to prepare for the day's activities. Finally, the first bell rings and students pour in, mak- ing the halls resound with chatter and gossip, the tread of footsteps, and the banging of locker doors. The tardy bell rings, and all is quiet, but not for long, the activity bell brings clubs and committees hurrying from room to room. First hour follows, and the building relaxes until noon, when the melee resumes. Afternoon classes pass-it's time for teachers' meetings, basketball practice, and committee meetings that didn't quite get finished during activity period. Finally, the students are gone, the teachers and cus- todians have left. The building stands, once more empty and alone, patiently awaiting the morning. CedtlTS Flve :lui-1 i- r rs 8:00 A. M.: Un flze ay 0 0 0 o Lucky Marilyn Jo Lee! She can get a few more winks of sleep or an extra bite of breakfast because she hap- pens to live just across from the Senior High School. Watch your step! This is one of several conveyances used by our students to get to school. ZH 3 ' 37 sax We come to school many different ways. To some, the building is within easy walking distance, right across the street or down a few blocks. Others drive, or come in hy bus. But no matter how we arrive, we look forward to a day of learning and of talking and working with friends. 1952 Cedars 7 Q 8:10 A. M.: we U8 l'l'lUB O 0 O I Romances are started, carried on, discussed, and endedg business deals are closedg argu- ments and discussions go on over everything from politics and the World situation to the latest movie and the girl that just moved to town. Sound interesting? It is, and it all hap- pens in the halls and in front of the lockers before the tardy bell. The teachers arrive at school early to get their mail, announce- ments, supplies, etc., to be ready for the rush of students and the classes that will begin in very short order. Left to right: Miss Helen Wilson, Miss June Anderson, Mr. A1 Crawford, and Mr. Glenn Maple. 1952 Cedars Seven 8:20 A. M.: Jciiuify ferio o o o o The school day officially begins with activity period. During this half hour: absence lists are made out, club meetings and initiations are held, and committees meet to make important decisions. Also, this is the time for filling in blanks and schedules, buying sav- ings stamps, and voting on various suggestions. Dorotha Teboe is one of several office as- sistants who are charged with tabulating and recording all absences. A Latin Club initiation ceremony is being conducted. Eighg 1952 Cedars The orchestra, while it does not generally meet for any reason during activity period, is an important organization of LHS and no doubt some of its public appearances were planned and discussed during this important half hour of our school day. Seated, left to right: Sylvia Lewis, Jodean Neal, Barry Lindley, Barbara Lindley, Mary Lou Kersey, Ruth Ann Perkins, Lois Livingston, Lewis Hill, Barbara Ward, Eddie Gullion, Pat Howson, Ivanna Gwaltney, Carol Greene, Janet Baker, Marilyn Emmert, and Beverly Bryant fat pianol. Standing: Jim Parr, Mr. DeBard, Margaret Batty, and Mina Baker. Left to right: Jim Seeright, Don Scott, Dave Sherry, Dave Shirling, Joan LaFavors, Lois Livingston, Donna Orwig, and Suzanne Lenox. Pictured above are the seniors who spent many an activity period preparing for their speaking appearances at the Senior Dinner Party held early in the fall. 1952 Cedars Nine 8 55 A M Cladaea Began gun!! Hour o o ART CLASS Rembrandt, Picasso, and Van Gogh had to start somewhere, and they might well have gone farther than they did if they had had a start in an art class like this one. Mrs. Hallagan is the instructor. 8B SCIENCE The Einsteins and Edisons of tomorrow get an idea of all phases of science to enable them to choose their branch more easily when the time comes. Mr. Davies is holding an oral question and answer ses- sion conceming the earth, the sun and the seasons. WOOD SHOP They may become big-time car- penters, or they may only repair a hack step to their own home, but you can be sure that this training, under the guidance of Mr. West, will come in handy to these students in some way. gn 1952 Cedars 9:55 A. M-I eC0l'lCl .Hour C O I O TYPING I No matter what husiness or profession these students of Miss June Anderson may enter, they will he able to use the skill they are here learning to good advantage. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing can he used in everything from architecture to zincography. Future bridges and buildings may easily owe their design to this class, which teaches draw- ing of plans exactly to scale. Mr. Hemmerle is in charge of this phase of industrial arts. w w 1952 Cedars Eleven 10:55 A. M., lzinl Hour a Q o n BAND The LHS instrumen- talists Warm up and practice for their public appearances. Many of Mr. DeBard's pupils will go on to musical careers., started by his instruc- tion. LUNCHROOM .. 11:50 A. M.: unc une e o a .. hi A . if I 0 Ah-h-hl Time for lunch, and don't think it's not appreciated. The boys, girls, and teachers who don,t go home to eat at noon find a meal ready for them at the lunch- room. Our fine cooks, left to right are Mrs. Brattain, Mrs. Huffman, and 3 Mrs. Hiland. Twelve 1952 Cedars 12:20 P. M4 oon 04d valued Spinning the records for noon-time danc- ing and enjoyment are these Boosters, Fletcher Murphy and Bill Perkins. Back to the gym. It's the LHS Boosters, disc jockey program, filling in the time until the hell with recorded music for danc- ing. Due to circumstances beyond control, the program had to he interrupted when the playing floor was extended on either end, cutting down on the dancing space. Mr. alloc Heath is the faculty member who supervises this highly enjoyed recrea- tional and gossip hour. Cedars Thu-teen 12 50 P M Clcwaed Jzeaume ouril: ,Hour HEALTH AND SAFETY Health and safety class, instructed by Mr. Heath, teaches the fundamentals of keeping oneself in good running order and the recommend- ed first aid procedure. SPANlSH Habla usted Espan- ol? If not, ask some- one from Miss Wil- s0n's Spanish class to translate it for you. This class is in keep- ing wth the idea that Spanish is continual- ly growing in impor- tance as trade and commerce with the Latin American coun- tries increase. Fourteen 1952 Cedars 1:50 P. M., gi CLOTHING I Miss Spacht helps some of the girls to learn about materials, designs, and techniques in using them. Who knows, maybe one of her students will be setting Paris styles in a few years. 7B MATHEMATICS Mr. Kincaid is making sure these pupils know the fundamentals they will use in school in chemistry, physics, math., or book- keeping, and for the rest of their lives in practical problems. ENGLISH I Anyone can speak and write, but Mrs. Bowman is seeing that her pupils know how to do so correctly, for a command of language is necessary in all phases of life. 1952 Cedars fl: ,Hour o Fifteen 2:00 P. M.p Zime Out for Conuo o o o o ouvocvrnov Tonnvl , ig 1 ' CONVOCATION PROGRAMS Convocation programs add a necessary variety to the routine of school life. They at once instruct and entertain us. The pro- grams are hooked through an agency which supplies many high schools with entertainment of this sort. A representative of General Motors Corporation demonstrates a marvel of scientific research. On the left, the student body receives a lesson in balance and control from a pair of experts. At the right, the LHS yell leaders, Suzie Lenox, Fred Goodnight, and Jean Stoner, are featured in a pep session. Sixteen 1952 Cedars e ave Study feriodd Sack Hour, oo JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Mr. Maple helps one of the boys in the Junior High Assembly out of a tough spot on an assignment. LIBRARY The Senior High Library is quiet as every- one readies the day's lessons. A STU Y OUIE T Study periods in the Assembly and Library give us time to complete our assignments under the supervision of a staff I, Xf- member. 1 f ,I y 3 ,- - y lil I - I lx 11--it - -' X. -Z- - . 1952 Cedars Seventeen 250PM .,Ca.4iC!a.4.4 Csazxflzfvl r o o o o GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education classes offer an outlet for normal active ener- gy. Miss Leyman refer- ees a girls, game of soccer in the park. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational agricul- ture gives the farmers of tomorrow a chance to learn the scientific meth- ods for getting the most out of what you have. Mr. Bast conducts the recitation. Eighteen 1952 Cedars CIVICS All voters should know how their government operates in order to he able to vote intelligently. Mr. Neeves clears up a fewlpoints to his civics class. PRINTING The freshman boys enrolled in print- ing, a new course this year, help the school by printing tickets, programs, letterheads, etcetera, while they learn the mechanics as taught by Mr. West. HCM E N U RS I NG Miss Spacht's home nursing class learns the fundamentals of child care and care for sick members of the family. 1952 Cedars inepeen 3:45 P. M.: School 34 Uni., K , Pracfice Jllakea ferfecf o o o o wel nearlyfl :?.... After the final bell has rung, the students leave. They go home, to work, or just down- town to the Sugar Bowl or Wheeler's for a little something and to gossip with the gang. When everyone else has left, the basketball team is still in the gymnasium practic- ing. This is Where they get the skill and ability that enabled them to score their first win over Frankfort in several years, and to take their second consecutive sectional tourney title under the coaching of Mr. Earl Overman. i 1952 Cedars Twenty-one rom ime, 1951 o o o o Prom Queen-elect Donna Orwig and her Court are heading for the crowning ceremon- ies. THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is always the big event of the year for the upperclassmen. The Class of '52 made uStairway to the Stars their theme and carried it out well with glitter- ing stars shining in the Mskyi' and with other appropriate decorations. The Big Moment arrived when Donna Orwig was crowned Queen and everyone passed in review in the Grand March. The dancing then continued until midnight. Queen Donna and her Court. Let the Grand March begin! TWGWWJW0 1952 Cedars The Grand March draws to a close. There were no students watching this march -- everyone partici- pated in the March in honor of the Queen. And now for more danc- ing. The Queen has been crowned, the Grand March is ended. Only an hour and a half remains until mid- night at which time our Junior Prom becomes his- tory. What a wonderful time we had at the '51 Prom! 1952 Cedars Twenty three ore ormal Occaaiona o o o o SENIOR DINNER PARTY The senior dinner party was held this year in the Methodist Church. The theme was 'GVisions of Tomorrow and was carried out by several of the class in a skit written for the occasion by Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Also on the program was the traditional Candel- ahrum ceremony. VESPERS Thanksgiving Vespers was extended to a wider audience this year. The program for this solemn occasion was tape-recorded hy the local FM station, VVINL. The processional and recessional were by tl1e orchestra, and vocal music was furnished by the glee club. Twenty-four 1952 Cedars aclzriafmad Comea algain U CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program was a cooperative effort among the dramatics department the orchestra, and the glee club The orchestra under the baton of Mr DeB1rd and the glee club, led by Miss McNeal, performed between the varied acts put on by Miss Hecker s dramatists. CHRISTMAS TREE Decorating the Christmas tree in the Senior High hall is an annual pro- ject of the mathematics department and is supervised by Miss Eileen Beckett. Since there was no solid geometry class this year, decorations were made by the plane geometry classes. The tree in the Junior High build- ing was decorated by the Sunbeam Society. 1952 Cedars Twenty five 4 ea, Rall, Zeamf o o o o BASKETBALL PEP RALLY The first annual Lebanon basketball pep rally was held before the Jeff game, the first one of the season. Sponsored by the Lebanon Junior Chamber of Commerce, the rally featured a parade of floats, speeches by the mayor and tl1e team, yells, a bonfire and street dancing. Twenty-six 1952 Cedars e axafion an ecreaiion o o o o SCHOOL MIXERS Mixers provide a place to go for dancing and entertainment or just to get together with the gang. They are held after basketball or football games, or just when an organiza- tion feels like sponsoring one. There is dancing to records or Mlivew music, and usually a skit or so for variety. Below are pictured an after-game mixer in the dug-out, skit-Watchers, and dancing at the Sunshine Sock Dance held in the gym. 1952 Cedars Twenty-seven im aldwesee em 0 o 0 0 Below, left to right, are custodi- ans Bill Hudson, Slim,' Watson, and Alva Hudson. 'f' FILL 4, 'leigh' ffl' The men at the left do all the dirty work around school. They keep the buildings clean, neat, and warm by constantly cleaning, replacing broken fixtures, and keeping watch over the heating system. l Segregation? Not exactly. These two informal shots were taken just prior to a faculty meeting. At these meetings individual and group problems arising from classroom and extra-curricular activities are discussed and decisions made. Twenty-eight 1952 Cedars amed, :Dated 0 o 0 o y G Hoosier Madnessn it's called by some, but we call it basketball and we love it. After the game, some have dates. They wait on the players who are still dress- ing, and they get ready to leave. Where to? There's no mixer tonight, so everyone goes to the Sugar Bowl. There they discuss the game and things in general over a coke or some ice cream. 1952 Cedars Twenty-nine 1951 May e.4f 0 0 0 0 Flag-raisers conduct the opening cere- mony of the 1951 May Fest. Left to right these Cub and Brownie Scouts are Sandra Watson, Ronald Thompson, Sheila Johnson, and Stanley Bill Lewellen crowns May Queen Marcia Peabody. MAY FEST Each year the May Queen and her attendants are chosen from among the freshman girls to reign over the annual festivities held in the gym on May Day. I . . ine, French. K , 4 fs fs 1+ , X K kk: ., . . . ,Z or 3 2 X t. no , W . 3 ,e, - . V. . , - , r K -:M If p,:.7f - 'sf 'J -'Mk all in 1 5 g ff I ' 2 A ' ff' 53315 aim, .HS . ,YS . ..,,' W 4... . . 1 . f it - H 'I 'fi' lfw--' 3 7-VU-11 i .W ' - . 'f7'fi2.2Tl5 W L H2 fx . . ' .xi .f'rf?i- cf r , '1.LEs1J '1s SQL. if 2 - K A ii 'Vf?'1'r:,.- '1l ' ' V--izngifw ' 1-' --1 , :zz- .,.3' ri , Si 5315QSxi f-iiffsw 'sb vF2'g.55 VSE5if'l itffig?9s?' i 5 lig? f : 'f-VIE 5359 ' jg, jg, H f X1 S285 ' fx K ft A Q 1 'o - W' Yi 1 2 4 I , , . L. A .. - -...... 4 K. f - -. i, 1 5? .f1...k sig5g!g2Q I a u r p .,, - -- -, 1 5 .74 X If ' - 3 . . - K M ,A ff gf ' - 7 . . i f '--- - : ' - 111 ,, . , 4, tim , , sg. h--:: - 2 , fi' Thirty . ,, cg , 5 .,.. 1 952 Cedars These festivities open with the flag-raising ceremony and include the crowning of the May Queen, the traditional Maypole Dance, with colored streamers being woven around the Maypole hy freshman girls, and the demonstration by the physical education classes, from the first grade through high school, of the games, skills, and calisthenics they have been learning throughout the year. Miss LaRetha Leyman, physical education supervisor, is the coordinator in charge of the lVIay Fest activities. CedllTS Thiftgnone ur riencfa and afcluidora P The following are the people to whom we owe the education behind the diploma we receive at graduation. They are the friends and coun- sellors who help us to know ourselves and who guide us in getting started in the right direction toward becoming an adult. Any success we attain in later life is due in great measure to their untiring efforts to teach us the basic skills and to make better citizens of us. We had a change in faculty personnel at the end of the first semester when Mrs. ,lane Ward, English and Social Studies teacher, resigned her position at Lebanon to accept a similar position at Lafayette Jefferson High School. Mrs. Ward was replaced by Miss Elizabeth Grimsley, not pictured in this book. Thirty two 1952 Cedars -w-F 1952 Cedars Thirty-Lhree Behinatiun Eleven years ago, on December 7, 1941, our country was plunged into war. In the eleven years that have passed since that time, we have grown in the midst of a world filled with confusion and chaos. Through four years of war and through seven years of troubled peace we have seen others graduate before us into uncertainty and discouragement, never knowing the scope of the troubles which were to face them. It seems as though little has been accomplished in past years to guaran- tee us security and happiness. But, with typical American courage and determination, we look forward into the future with the hope that some- day we will see the realization of our dreams. To this ideal, A BETTER LIFE IN THE FUTURE, with the materiali- zation of the hopes and the dreams we hold in such high esteem, to this VISION OF TOMORROW, we dedicate this book, The 1952 CEDARS. Thtrty four 1952 Cedars miniairaiion Q o o o SUPERINTENDENT T. L. CHRISTIAN PRINCIPAL PAUL W. NEUMAN A. B., A. M. B. S.. M. S. As superintendent of the Lebanon City School system, Mr. Christian has a busy schedule. His is the job of coordinating all the city schools, keeping permanent school records, recommend- ing selection of teacher personnel, supervising classroom activities, and a host of other duties that make ours an efficient school system. Mr. Neuman has charge of keeping the Senior High running smoothly and seeing that the Senior and Junior High activities Work together and don't interfere with each other. These and many other administrative details make our principal a busy man. SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION The School Board of Education is chosen by the City Council to determine and set the policies for the etiicient operation of the city school system. They employ the school personnel and have charge of school funds and property. Left to right: Mr. Harry Har- low, secretary, Mr. W. H. Parr, Jr., president, Mr. Clyde Per- kins, treasurer. 1952 Cedars Thiffffive CLERICAL ASSISTANTS Miss Lois Hiland., the clerk in Mr. Neuman's office, is our school treasurer and handles the finances of our many extra-curricular activities. She also keeps school records and helps many students in their various scholastic scheduling and credit 7 ' i I ' pro.9-ems. I if Q , fvlfly 4, Q, . The clerks in Mr. Christian's office keep all permanent school records, prepare those important financial vouchers, and perform a multitude of details that make the entire school system function smoothly. At right: Miss Hazel Shahan and Mrs. Christina Bush. Thirty-six ASSISTANT PRINCHPAL MRS. DRUBELLE STEPHENSON Ph.B., M. S. In addition to keeping tl1e Junior High running smoothly, Mrs. Stephenson is also very active in guidance and counselling, testing, and teaches health and safety, and guidance. 1952 Cedars JUNE ANDERSON, A. B. Commercialg Commercial Club Co-sponsorg Senior Sun- shine Society Co-sponsor. K. EILEEN BECKETT, A.B., A.M. Mathematicsg Jr. Class Co- sponsor. RUTH BROOKSHIRE, A.B. Mathematicsg Special Ass't Honor Day Co-ordinatorg Sav- ings Plan Chairmang Sun- beams Co-sponsor. ALVIN CRAWFORD, B.P.E. Physical Educationg Drivers Educationg Football Coachg Jr. High Athletic Activities fwinter 81 springlg L Club Co-sponsorg Athletic Board of Control. LESTER DEBARD, B.M.,M.M. Instrumental M u s i c 3 P r o - grams of Instrumental Music Department. 1952 Cedars F A C U L T Y RICHARD BAST, B.S. Vocational Agricultureg Fu- ture Farmers of America spon- sor. LILA S. BOWMAN, B.S. Englishg Sunbeams Co-spon- sor. LEE S. COX, A.B. Englishg Social Studiesg Pub- licity Director. WILL R. DAVIES, B.S. Scienceg Fire Squadg Audio- Visual Aid Techniciang Stu- dent Operators sponsorg Jr. Science Club Co-sponsor. DON GUILFORD, B.S.,M.S. Commercialg Commercial Club Co-sponsorg CEDARS sponsor. Thirty-seven FACULTY PATRICIA HALLAGAN, B.S. Artg Art Projects 81 Exhibitsg A Sunbeam Co-sponsor. MARGARET B. HECKER, A.B., A.M. English 3 Dramatics, Public Speaking :, Thespian Society Sponsorg Oratorical Contests. RUTH MCLAUGHLIN, A.B.,M.S. Librariang Visual Educationg Audio-Visual Aid Directorg Library Club sponsor. JEWELL KINCAID, B.S. Mathematicsg Senior Class Co- sponsor. GLENN MAPLE, A.B.,M.S. Scienceg Mathematicsg .lr. Class Co-sponsorg Jr. Science Club Co-sponsorg Audio-Vis- ual Aid Committeeg Hi-Y Club Co-sponsor. Thirty-eight 7 Y, , WILLIAM S. HEATH, A.B., M.S. Healthg Social Studiesg Boost- ers Club sponsorg Ass't Basketball Coachg Athletic Board of Controlg Baseball Coachg .Ir. High Athletic Ac- tivities ifalll. CHARLES R. HEMMERLE, B.S., M.S. Industrial Artsg Audio-Visual Aid Committeeg Industrial Arts Projects 81 Exhibits. ALMA MCNEAL, A.B. Vocal Musicg Programs of Vocal Music Department. LARETHA LEYMAN, A.B.,M.S. Physical Educationg GAA sponsorg May Festivalg Ath- letic Board of Control. GLEN NEEVES, A.B.,A.M. Social Studiesg Hi-Y Club Co- sponsorg Ir. Historical Society Co-sponsor. 1952 Cedars PATRICIA O'DAY, B.S. Home Economicsg Scienceg Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Co-sponsorg Honor Day Co-ordinator. ELIZABETH SPACHT, A.B. Vocational Home Economicsg Lunch Room Supervisorg Fu- ture Homemakers of America Co-sponsor. PAULINE SUMPTER, B.S. Lating Englishg Latin Club sponsorg Senior Sunshine So- ciety Co-sponsor. JANE M. WARD, A.B. Englishg Social Studiesg Spec- ial. HELEN M. WILSON, B.S. Spanishg Mathematicsg Span- ish Club sponsorg Senior Sun- shine Society Co-sponsorg Jr. Red Cross chairman. 1952 Cedars FACULTY EARL OVERMAN, B.S.,M.S. Social Studies 3 Health 3 Basketball Coachg Track Coachg Ass't Football Coachg L Club Co-sponsorg Athletic Board of Control. DRUBELLE STEPHENSON, Ph.B.,M.S. Ass't Principalg Guidanceg Health and Safetyg Jr. Honor Society sponsorg Jr. High 0f- fice Assistantsg Testing 81 Jr. High Counsellingg Athletic Board of Control. MARY ANN TAUER, A.B., M.S. Englishg Specialg Senior Sun- shine Society Co-sponsorg Spelling Contestg Scholarship Chairman. CHARLES E. WEST, B.S. Industrial Artsg Audio-Visual Aid Committeeg Industrial Arts Projects 81 Exhibits. LILLIAN WITT, A.B.,A.M. Social Studiesg Senior Honor Society sponsorg Senior Class Co-sponsorg Jr. Historical So- ciety Co-sponsor. Thirty-nine 7 Lebanon Junior Senior High School has a student body and faculty of well over 700. We are going to pause now and let you get better acquainted with these people I First, we want you to meet the class that is leaving 1 fy A you to s ek fame and fortune elsewhere. We think you L should know a little of our background, so, for your A . ,X enlightenment, we publish for you the . . . ace! J acoole at the Cfaadea o o ' NN ,I YQ 2 L ' 4.1 . 11 4 J. - , , -EP-. SENlO.R CLASS HISTORY One of lhe most cherished and memorable events of any person's life is that of graduation. It is the goat every member of our class has been working for since entering high school in 1948. Graduation' has descended upon us, the Class of '52, but before becoming alumni of LHS, leaving those who have guided us and parting from the many lasting friendships we have made, let us look back on some class events that we will always remember. Since no class organization meetings would be held until our Junior year, our first two years were spent in making friends, studying, and dreaming of the day when we would be upperclass- men. Our class met and organized in the fall of 1950. As Juniors we chose Don Hussong, president, Cecil Kouns, vice-president, and Annabelle Miller, secretary-treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Patricia O'Day and Mr. James Baugher. Our Junior Candy-Coke Committee worked especially hard making funds for our project of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom. This event was held April 6, 1951, at the Lebanon Armory. Our theme was Stairway To The Stars and the program and decorations carried out the theme. At the top of our silver stairway Donna Orwig reigned as Queen, Throughout the evening refresh- ments were served by several sophomore girls. In the fall of 1951 we proudly walked into the gymnasium as Seniors. Our organizational meeting followed shortly after and we elected David Sherry to guide us as president, and to assist him we selected David Shirling, vice-president, and Suzanne Lenox, secretary-treasurer. Our able sponsors were Miss Lillian Witt and Mr. Jewell Kincaid. Our Senior Council was active throughout the year. Our Senior Dinner Party was held November 2 at the Methodist Church. Here we saw our Candelabrum Committee give their ceremony for the first time, and our theme, uVisions of To- morrowf, gave us a glimpse of what the future might have in store for us. After Baccalaureate came Commencement. On the night of May 28 we became graduates of LHS. It is now time for us to use the guidance and knowledge we have gained from our high school to help each of us reach our goals. We know that in years to come there will be many more classes to replace us, but we will always remember our high school-LHS. Forty 1952 Cedars 1952 Cedars All through this book we have been introducing each major section with a full page division picture. We could think of no more appropriate division picture for this edition of the CEDARS than to picture for you the officers, sponsors, and council that administer the affairs of the Class of '52. In this manner we introduce you to the CLASSES OF LHS. SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right are Dave Shirling, vice- presidentg Dave Sherry, president, Mr. Jewell Kincaid and Miss Lillian Witt, co-sponsors, and Suzanne Lenox, secretary-treasurer. SENIOR COUNCIL Seated: Peggy Lindley, Suzanne Lenox, Elizabeth Hawkins, Marilyn ,Io Lee, and Miss Lillian Witt. Standing in hack: Dave Sherry, Sonny Walker, Dave Shirling, Mr. Jewell Kincaid, and Don Hussong. F arty-one SENIOR ' ff 1' S I luv MINA BERNICE BAKER Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Con- cert Choir, Band, Treas., GAA, Jr. Sci. Club, Jr. Hon. Soc., Sr. Hon Soc., V. Pres., FHA, Orchestra, Jr. Hist. Soc., Sec'y, Majorette, Lib. Assist., May Queen Attendant. CARL A. BIGGERSTAFF Jr. Band, C0m'l Club, Jr. Sci. Club, Dramatics Plays. BLANCHE MADGE BOOTH Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Treas., Glee Club, Concert Choir, Jr. Band, Com'l Club, CAA, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Treas., Latin Club, Essay Contests, Oratorical Contests, Rotary, 2nd Place, Local Ora- toricals, lst Place, Central Ind. Oratorical Contest, 3rd Place, Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc., Vespers, Mod- ern Miss Club, Forensic Con- test. ROBT. CHESTER BROSHAR Com'l Club, Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc. ALLEN THOMAS BUDD Span. Club, V. Pres., Student Oper., Glee Club, Boosters, V. Pres., Hi-Y, Jr. Sci. Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Vespers, Usher, Outstanding Span. Student. . . A , f fff 1C...J-,ff MARIETTA BEERY Jr. Off. Assist., Span. Club, Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, CAA, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, FHA, Jr. Hist. Soc., Modern Miss Club, Sunsh. Council, Sr. Lib. As- sist., Attendance Award. MARY HELEN BILLINGSLY Sr. OH. Assist., Span. Club, Student Oper., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Sunsh. Council, Band, Lib. Club, Jr. Hon. Soc., Pres., Sr. Hon. Soc., Sec.- Treas., Essay Contests, Ora- torical Contests, FHA, Jr. Hist. Soc., Modern Miss Club, Flag Raiser, Girls' State Rep., Jr. Council, Band, Solo Con- tests. L C9211 L. L., . AA ,5..,,f,,.s DONALD E. BORDEN Hi-Y, L Club, Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc., Foot- ball. ALVIN DAVID BUDD Boosters, Sec., Hi-Y, Sgt.-at- Arms? Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, FFA, Ag. Award '50, Reporter, Jr. Hist. Soc., Usher, State Scholastic Art Award, '48, '50. RUBY LOUISE BYRKETT Jr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., CAA. FOTWWWO 1952 Cedars 4 f .- Aga, QLJXMV LIA BELLE CORBLY. Sr. OE. Assist., Sunsh. Soc.g Com'l Clubg Lib. Clubg Thes- pian Soc., Pres.g Essay Con- testsg Candy-Coke Comm.g Vespersg Jr. Hist. Soc., State Dir. Sz Local Dir.g Sunsh. Council, Dramatics Playsg Outstanding Jr. Com'l Stu- dentg Sr. Hon. Soc. WYMAN PHILIP DICKERSON Sr. Sci. Clubg Com'l Club, Ili- Y, Pres.g Jr. Sci. Club, V. Pres., Lib. Clubg Latin Clubg L Clubg Usherg Baseballg Candy-Coke Comn1.g Jr. Hisl. Soc.g Vespersg Footballg 2-3 yr. Attendance Award. NANCY LEE DILLON Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc., Com'l Club, Sec'yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Club, Jr. Hist. Soc.: Vespersg May Queen Atten- dantg Prom Queen Attendant. LOWELL E. ENDICOTT Student Oper.g Bandg Essay Contests: Jr. Hist. Soc., State Scholastic Art Contest-lst Placeg Lib. Poster Contest- Ist Sz 2nd Pl.g Track. 4.,lV cf .5 ' 0 LORETTA MAY GLADDEN Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Clee Clubg Lib. Club, Latin Club: FI-IAQ Candy-Coke Comm., Vespers. 1952 Cedars I J, slsmons ' w . 1 . CHARLOTTE J. DENGER Jr. Off. Asst.: Sr. Off. Assist., Supt.g Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Sunsh. Councilg Clee Club, Concert Choirg Com'l Club, V. Pres.g GAA, Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg Latin Club, Thes- pian Soc.g Oratorical Con- tests, FHA, Hist.g Candy- Coke Comm.g Candelabrumg Jr. I-list. Song Vespersg Dra- matics Playsg Prom Queen Attendant. HELEN DILLON SMITH Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc., C0m'l Club, Treas.g Lib. Clubg Lib. Assist., Jr. Hist. Soc. MARILYN EMMERT Sunbeamsg Sunsh. S0c.g Bandt, CAAQ Jr. Sci. Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Orchestrag Drum Ma- jorette. JOHN GEARLD FLYNN Hi-Y, Sec'yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Club, Candy-Coke C0mm.3 Jr. Hist. Soc., Ves- persg Usherg Fr. Basketball, Football. E' CAROL ANN GREENE Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc., Clee Clubg Concert Choirg Bandg Com'l Clubg Lib. Clubg FHA, Pres.3 Jr. Hist. Soc.g Modern Miss Club, Vcspersg Lib. As- sist.g May Queen Attendant, Orchestra. F orty-three SENIORS f, IVANNA BELLE GWALTNEY Span. Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Sunsh. Councilg Clee Clubg Concert Choirg Bandg GAAQ Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg FHAQ Jr. Hist. Soc.g Vespersg Orchestrag Jr. Red Cross Awardg Dramatics Playsg '50 District Solo Con- test-lst pl., Tromboneg '51 District Solo Contest-lst Pl., Vocal, 81 Ist Pl. Tromboneg State Solo Contest-lst Pl., Vocal. - 591. I fZ 1 BRUCE L. H RMON Student Oper.g Bandg Com'l Clubg Hi-Yq WL Clubg Cub Basketballg Baseballg Candy- Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc.g Usher. LLOYD N. HESSONC Hi-YQ Jr. Hist. Soc. GLEN LABAN HOOTMAN Com'l Clubg Hi-Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg Latin Club, lst Consulg Essay Contestsg L Clubg Football Mgr.g Jr. Hist. S0c.g Vespersg Oratori- cal Contestsg Dramatics Plays. f Jn , , hw..- .v V PHYLLIS JEAN H NT Jr. Off. Assist. grlrsounbeamsg Sunsh. Soc. .W s F arty-four MRS. MARY HARLOS 1' ,. ,ll , fr ELIZABETH ANN HAWKINS Jr. Off. Assist.g Span. Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunbeam Councilg Sunsh. Soc.g Glee Clubg Ir. Sci. Clubg Lib. Club, Pres.g Thespian Soc., V. Pres.g Candy-Coke Comm.g Jr. I-Iist. Soc.g Vespersg Modern Miss Clubg Sr. Councilg Poppy Poster Contestg Sr. Hon. Soc. LEWIS M. HILL Student Oper.g Glee Clubg Concert Choirg Bandg Hi-Yg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Orchestra? Mach. Shop Assistx f it f ,. L ln. f , .,-'c I M, s ,f J SHIRLEY RAE HOWSON Jr. Off. Assist.g Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Bandg FI-IAQ Modern Miss Club. ,Keg ,f I ,, 'LO ,ffffff f ,f,f,.M - ! , , Sc , LM ,f,- . f- . ' .,,a ROBERT EUGENE HUNT Com'l Clubg I-Ii-Yg Lib. Club. 1952 Cedars CLARENCE C. HUNTER FFAg Cen. Bus Award. JOHN M. J EFFS Student Oper.g Band, Pres.g L Clubg Trackg Jr. Hist. Soc., Directorg Football. EDWARD C. KINCAID Bandg Hi-Yg Jr. Hist. Soc. JOAN MARIE LAFAVORS Jr. Off. Assist.g Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Clee Clubg Comil Clubg Lib. Clubg FHAQ Sr. Lib. Assist. MARILYN JO LEE Sr. Off. Assist.g Ath. Bd. of Control: Sunbeams, Councilg Sunsb. Soc.g Sunsll. Councilg Glee Clubg Concert Choir, Accompanistg Com'l Cluhg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg La- tin Club, Quaestorg Thespian Soc.g Essay Contestsg Oratori- cal Contestsg FHAg Candy- Coke Comm.:, Candelabrumg Jr. Lib. Assist.g Sr. Councilg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Modern Miss Club: Jr. Book Club, Pres.g Girls' State Alternateg Drama- ticsmPlaysg Sr. Hon. Soc. 1952 Cedars SENIORS A DON LEON HUSSONG Com'l Clubg Hi-Y, V. Pres.g Jr. Sci. Clubg HL Clubg Trackg Candy-Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc., Coyuncilg Jr. Cl. Pres.g Jr. Councilg Sr. Coun- cilg Boys' State Alternateg Usherg Fr. Basl-:etballg Ves- persg Booster's Club Medal Winner. JOAN KELLEY J ' Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Clee Clubg Com'l Clubg CAAg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg Latin Clubg FHA, Hist.g Candy- Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc.g Modern Miss Club, Sec'y. CECIL KOUNS, JR. Bandg Com'l Clubg I-Ii-Yg Lib. Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Orches- trag Jr. Cl. V. Pres.g Jr. Coun- cil. J' KENNETH R. LASLEY FFA. I JUDITH ANN LEERKAMP Sr. Off. Assist.g Span. Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Clee Clubg CEDARS, Art Ed.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Lib. Clubg Jr. Hon. Soc.g Sr. Hon. Soc.g Latin Clubg Thespian Soc.g Candy-Coke Comm.g Vespersg Dramatics Playsg La- tin Award. Forty-five SENIORS ' 'Z' SUZANNE M. LENOX Sr. Off. Assist., Ath. Bd. of Control, Span. Club: Sun- beams, V. Pres., Pres., Sunsh. Soc., Sunsb. Council, Glee Club, CEDARS, Classes Ed.: Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, V. Pres., Jr. Hon. Soc., Sr. Hon. Soc., Latin Club, Tbespian Soc., Candy-Coke Comm., Candelabrum, Girls' State Rep., Modern Miss Club, Pres., Dramatics Plays, Ves- pers, Sr. Cl. Sec'y, Sr. Coun- cil, Yell Leader, Prom Queen Attendant. PEGGY LOU LINDLEY Ath. Bd. of Control, Sun- beams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Band, Com'l Club, GAA, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Latin Club, 2d Consul, Tribunus Populi, Thespian Soc., Treas., Essay Contests, Jr. Hist. Soc., Vespers, Dra- matics Plays, Jr. Book Club, Latin Contest, Modern Miss Club, Forensic Contest, Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant, Sr.. Council. 1. -1 , . s DAVID MILLER MCGHEE Atb. Bd. of Control, Span. Club, CEDARS, Sports Ed., Hi-Y, Pennant, Sports Ed., HL Club, Basketball Mgr., Jr. Hist. Soc. PATRICIA ANN MCKINNEY Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Com'l Club, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, V. Pres., Treas., Latin Club, Thespian Soc., Sec,y, Candy- Coke Comln., Jr. Hist. Soc., Vespers, Dramatics Plays , Modern Miss Club, Ideal Sun- beam Award. . V PI-IYLLIS KMAE MARTIN Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Lib. Assist., Latin Club, FHA, Jr. Hist. Soc., Modern Miss Club. Forty-six BRAXTON LINDLEY Hi-Y, Com'l Club, Jr. Hist. Soc. I .K F8 ff. Q H-'flu LOIS M. LIVINGSTON Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Band, Com'l Club, GAA, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Orches- tra, Modern Miss Club, Jr. Lib. Assist. , U ,, .J ' 4' f fini 2 .. J.. W .-. -. - ff m' ,WF -f. SHIRLEY ANN MCGRIGG Jr. Off. Assist., Sr. Off. Assist., Ath. Bd. of Control, Sec'y, Sunbeams, Council, Sunsh. Soc., Sec'y, Glee Club, CEDARS, Co-Ed., Com'l Club, Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Jr. Hon. Soc., Latin Club, Aedile, Oratorical Con- tests, Candy-Coke Comm., Candelabrum, Vespers: Dra- matics Plays, Modern Miss Club, Jr. Council, Prom gueen Attendant, Thespian oc. FLOYD EUGENEII MARTIN Span. Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Sci. Club,-Latin Club, Jr. Hist. i Soc. ANNABELLE MILLER Sr. Off. Assist., Span. Club, Student Oper., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., V. Pres., Pres., Jr. Sci. Club, Latin Club, FHA, Pres., Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc., Outstanding Soph. Girl, Jr. Cl. Sec'y, Jr. Council, Girls' State Rep., May Queen, DAR Good Citi- zenship Award. 1952 Cedars ROSE MARIE MILLER Sr. Off. Assist., Sunsh. Soc., Clee Club, Concert Choir, Com'l Club, Lib. Club, Sec'y, FHA, Candiy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc. . f , s U A 'I 3 1 .l'w ' DONNA MAE ORWIG Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Glee Club, Con- cert Choir, Band, Jr. Sci. Club, FHA, V. Pres., Jr. Hist. Soc., Modern Miss Club, Jr. Lib. Assist., Prom Queen, Majorette, Solo Contest- Vocal 81 Rand, Dramatics Plays. 1 ,WMMMWW DORWIN M. OWENS I ' I NX I . W' JAMES THEODORE PARR Span. Club, Pres., Band, Pres., CEDARS, Copy Ed., Boosters, Hi-Y, Jr. Sci. Club, Pennant, Lib. Club, Jr. Hon. Soc., Sr. Hon. Soc., Jr. Hist. Soc., Boys' State Rep., lst Pl. State Sz District Solo Contest, Orchestra, Outstanding Fresh- man Sz Sophomore Boy. WILLIAM F. Span. Club, Boosters, Hi-Y, Pennant, Quill Xi Scroll, Jr. Hon. Soc., Sr. Hon Soc., HL Club, Track Mgr., Jr. Hist. Soc. 1952 Cedars K, f fq semons Qui I 'i. A LUAUNA QJOANNE NEAL Sunbeams, Sunsll. Soc., Glee Club, Concert Choir, Com'l Club, Jr. Sci. Club, FHA, Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc. PAUL ROBERT OTTERMAN Span. Club, Student Oper., V. Pres., Glee Club, Concert Choir, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 ROSALYN MAY PARKER Sr. OH. Assist., Sunbcams, Sunsh. Soc., Com'l Club, CAA, FHA, Jr. Hist. Soc. SARANN PEARL Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Clee Club, Concert Choir, Con1'l Club, Jr. Sci. Club. ARBARA LEE PETTIT Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Clee Club, Concert Choir, Com'l Club, Lib. Club, Oratorical Contests, FHA, Candy-Coke Comm., Jr. Hist. Soc., Lib. Assist. F orty-seven SENIQRS J y ,I - . 4 f V 1-1 yf -, A ff4w,...f,A 1' f.,,il,, ' V91 VIRGINIA CAROL PHILLIPS Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Glee Clubg Com'l Clubg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Quill 81 Scrollg Lib. Clubg Jr. Hon. Soc.g Latin Clubg FHA, Par- liamentariang Candy-Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc.g Ves- pcrsr, Dramatics Playsg Lib. Assist.g Hoosier Student Li- brarian Assoc., State Treas. BYRON GEORGE RADER Span. Clubg Sr. Sci. Clubg Glee Clubg Concert Cboirg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Lib. Clubg Candy-Coke Comm.g Jr. I-Iist. Soc. JACKIE L. REEVES Hi-YQ gberg Football. DON FRONOID SCOTT Span. Clubg Hi-Yg Usherg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Lib. Clubg Essay Contestsg Oratori- cal Contestsg SL Club: Trackg Assist. Basketball Mgr.g Football Mgr.:, Colfg Jr. Councilg Fr. Basketball: Nat'l Scholastic Press Assoc. Award. STEPHEN LARUE SCOTT Ath. Bd. of Control, Pres.3 Span. Clubg Glee Clubg Cow cert Choir g CEDARS, Bus. lVIgr.g Comil Clu bg Hi-Yg Pennantg Essay Contestsg Ora- torical Contestsg HL Club Basketballg Trackg Candela- brumg Jr. Hist. Soc., Local Dir.g Colfg 3rd Pl.-State Ora- toricalsg lst Pl.-Boys' Div.- Central Incl. Oratorical Con- test. 4 ibllvv Ilglfoulilxb J ES A. POWELL Glee Clubg Concert Choirg Hi-Yg FFA, Sec'y, Treas.g Jr. Hist. Soc. .QM LARRY . RADER Glee C bg I-Ii-Yg Essay Con- testsg FFAg Jr. I-Iist. Soc. JAMES P. SCHULEMIRE I-Ii-Y, Treas.g L Clubg FFAg Basketballg Trackg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Vespers. LLOYD OLIVER SCOTT Atb. Bd. of Controlg Span. Clubg Hi-Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lv Clubg Jr. Hist. S0c.g Basket- ballg Baseballg Trackg Foot- ballg Dramaticst Plays. lf, 1 ' Djvqu ,fl .1 I J.. W gb JAMES M. SEERICHT Student 0per.g CEDARS, Co- Ed.g Com'l Clubg Boosters, Pres.g Sr. Hon Soc., Pres.g HL' Clubg Trackg Candelabrumg Jr. I-Iist. Soc., Pres., State, V. Pres.g Usherg Boys, State Rep. 9 Forty-eigm D 1952 Cedars KENNETH DEAN SHERRILL Band, V. Pres.g Com'l Clubg Hi-Y, Chaplaing Lib. Clubg Jr. Hist. Soe.:, Vespersg Dra- matics Playsg District Solo 81 Ensemble Contestg State Solo Contestsg Orchestra. I u ' , V t. .' y f fl xl .f x ROBERT ALLEN SHINN Span. Clubg Student Opelzg Com'l Club, Pres.g Hi-Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Lib. Clubr, Baseballg Jr. Hist. Soc.3 Vespersg Usherg Candy-Coke Comm., Ch.g Footballg Fr. Trackg Fr. Basketballg Nat'l Scholastic Press Assoc. Award. LOIS JO ANNE SMITH Sunsh. Soc.g Com'l Club. .X J 9 yy 3.x XX JMX I KN sy' NYS . MARYEt1zABE'h1kS.1igyTbN - xp. Jr. Off. Assist.g As- sist.g Span. Clubg Sjmbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Glee Clubg Con- cert Choirg Com'l Clubg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennantg Quill 81 Scrollg Lib. Clubg Jr. I-Ion. Soc.g Thespian Soc.g Candy- Coke Comm.g Flag Raiserg Jr. I-Iist. S0c.g Vespersg Dramatics Playsg Modern Miss Clubg Girls' State Alternateg Essay Contests. 1' JANET DARLENE STROHL Sunbeamsg Sunsh. S0c.g Glee Clubg Bandg C0m,l Clubg FHAg Vespersg Modern Miss Clubg Prom Queen Attendantg Majorette. 1952 Cedars SENIORS DAVID L. SHERRY Hi-Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Latin Clubg Essay Contestg 'LU' Club, V. Pres.g Baseballg Candy-Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. S0c.g Candelabrumg Vespersg Usherg Dramatics Playsg Foot- ballg Sr. Cl. Pres. AM! DAVID WARREN SHIRL G ML Club, Sec'y, Treas.g Basketballg Baseballg Candel- abrumg Sr. Councilg Sr. Cl. V. Pres. RONALD E. SNYDER C0m'l Clubg Hi-Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Pennant, Bus. Mgr.g Lib. Clubg Oratorical Con- testsg ML Clubg Baseball Mgr.g Candy-Coke C0mm.g Jr. Hist. Soc.g Usherg Lib. Assist.g State Lib. Clubg IHSPA Award. lx, ' . KL.,-.-.A-QQ!! DONALD E. STEWART, JR. Glee Clubg Concert Choir. DOROTHA LOUISE TEBOE Sr. Off. Assist.g Span. Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsh. S0c.g Glee Clubg Com'l Clubg Jr. Sci. Clubg Jr. Hon. Soc.g Essay Contestsg Jr. Hist. S0c.g Ora- torical Contestsg Candy-Coke Comm.g Modern Miss Clubg Vespersg Outstanding Short- hand Student. Forty-nine SENIORS JEANNETTE L. TETER Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g C-lee Clubg Com'l Clubg Lib. Clubg Latin Clubg FHAg Candy- Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc. -57 ,JZLXQ Lui!-EN NNETH WALKER Ath. Bd. of Control, V. Pres.g Span. Clubg Com'l Clubg Hi- Yg Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Clubg L Club, Pres.g Basketballg - Baseballg Football, Capt.g Jr. Hist.' Soc.g Dramatics Playsg Jr. Couneilg Sr. Council. 716i L qc' if 0691 VSUE CARO YN WELLS Student Oper.g Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Glee Clubg Con- cert Choirg Bandg Latin Clubg FHA, Sec'y, Treas.g Candy- Coke Comm.g Jr. Hist. Soc.g District Solo 81 Ensemble Con- tests. PEGGY WORLEY VICKREY Sunsh. Soc.g Glee Clubg Lib. Clubg FHA. W - BOBBY JOE THRINE Student Oper., Pres.g Hi-Yg LH Clubg FFA, V. Pres. Pres.g Candy-Coke Comm.g Footballg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Ves persg Usher. QQ-Wwff RONALD LEE WALL JAMES T. WOODRUFF, JR. F ifty 1952 Cedars JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' The Class of '53 met and organized in the fall of 1951 and chose Jim Whitehead, president, Gerald Padgett, vice-president, and Barbara Bischoff, secretary-treasurer. Miss K. Eileen Beckett and Mr. Glenn Maple were chosen sponsors. These officers and sponsors along with the Junior Council led the class wisely throughout the school term. At the basketball games everyone noticed the hard-working ,Iunior boys and girls who made up the Candy-Coke Committee making funds for the Junior-Senior Prom and other class activities. The Prom, which was held April 4 at the Lebanon Armory, brought to a close many activities and much hard Work on the part of every member of the .Iunior Class. You, the Class of '53, are now ready to replace us, the graduating class of '52. We wish you all the fun, happiness, and suc- cess possible in your senior year at LHS. JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: Barbara Bisch- off, secretary-treasurer, Miss K. Eileen Beckett and Mr. Glenn Maple, co-sponsors, .lim White- head, president and Gerald Pad- gett, vice-president. JUNIOR COUNCIL Seated: Margaret Davis, Bar- bara Bischoif, .Iudy Chumlea, Jodean Neal, and Miss K. Eileen Beckett. In back: Bob Hysong, .lim Whitehead, Mr. Glenn Maple, Gerald Padgett, and Gene White. 1952 Cedars Fiftyone JUNIORS Row 1: Jim Akers Joe Anderson Lois Anderson Alice Appleton Arnol Artman Row 2: Keith Bailey Charles Bales William Beaty Barbara Bischoff Nancy Boatman Row 3: Don Caplinger Shirley Chaille Judy Chumlea Lucy Clark Carolyn Cline Row 4: Colleen Cragun Joanne Cunningham Margaret Davis Delmar Dean Sue Dickerson Q ,,,,, , , Row 5: Dale Dittemore Tom Dougherty Diana Downs Barbara Edwards Ardith Emshwiller Row 6: Pat Fletcher Don Gillihan Fred Goodnight Gail Gruver Dean Cwin Row 7: Doris Jean Hale Reva Harris Richard Hawkins Retha Hayden Jack Hays Fifty-two 1952 Cedars JUNIORS 1 952 Cedars Row l: John Hedge Row2:R Richard Huckstep Helen Hunt Robert Hysong Charles Jamison icharfl Jarrett Harlin Jones Marilyn Kern Jack Kiesle John King Row 3: Susanne Kirk Rose Letcher Sylvia Lewis Dave Light John Linn Row 4: Beverly Linton Barbara Lister Jim Lovell Bill Mclntyre Charlene Mclntire Row 5: Larry Miller John Minger Connie Moss Fletcher Murphy Shirley Myers Row 6: Jodean Neal Row7:C Jim Nelson Patty O'Bryan Ersual Owens James Owens erald Padgett Ross Pauley Barbara Paxson Ruth Ann Perkins Fifty-three JUNIORS Row l: Virginia Peyton Ruth Ann Potts Jeanette Quellhorst Lloyd Quick Charles Reinke Row 2: Rosie St. Peter James Schenck Roberta Schenck Jim Shepherd Julie Shumate Row 3: Helen Smith Helen Spivey Ann Spurr Aaron Stookey Vera Stoops Row 4: Jack Sutherland Margaret Teboe Barbara Ward Marilyn Wells Bill Wheeler Row 5: Don Whitaker Gene White Jim Whitehead Joe Williams Oliver Williams Row 6: Robert Wolfe Janet Wright Phyllis Wright Bryan Wynkoop Don Voorhis fgllll Fi fty-four 1 952 Cedars SOPHOMORES Row 1: Harry Allen, Jr. Bill Ashley Berton Bales l Y Roberta Bell, 5 ' Dean Board' Julia Booth - :. . , I, Row 2: Pauline Bregg' Mary Kay Brenton I V Gloria Brooks ' Charles Butner Joyce Campbell Shirley Campbell Row 3: Jane Clawson Sandra Coahran Duane Collier Marilyn Conrad Joann Cozzy .lack Culley Row 4: Nancy Cunningham Terry Darnell Virginia DeCroes Dana Deer Catherine DeMougin Roberta Dickey Row 5: John Dicks Wayne Downey Mina Edmonds Edward Essex Gene Fine Chell Fogle Row 6: John Foster Raymon Goff Bill Graham Norma Greene Edwin Gullion Phyllis Gwaltney Row 7: Elva Hale Virgie Hale I .V Richard Hall Lois Ham Bob Harshman John Hawkins 1952 Cedars Fi-f'y'five Row 1: Frances Hiland Danny Hoffman Barbara Holmes Patty Howson Evelyn Irwin Teddy Jamison Row 2: Jimmy Jett Alan Kincaid Richard Korteling Don Lambert Buddy Lenox Ernie Ed Lewis Row 3: Jane McDonald Nancy McKinney Willadean Mason Donald Metzger Lynn Miller Kenny Mitchell Row 4: George Morton Nancy Morton Linda Mundell Marcia Murphy Beverly Myers ,loan Myers Row 5: .lon Myers Robert Myers Donnagene Neal Joyce Neeves Janet Nelson Rosalie Newman Row 6: Colleen O,Bryan Shirley Padgett Mary Margaret Parr Marcia Peabody Betty Perkins Rosalyn Plott Row 7: Ruth Revell Lowell Richardson Christina Richey Shirley Richey Larry Riggins Richard Roth F ifty-six SOPHOMORES 7f'w.., 1952 Cedars SOPHOMORES Row 1: John Saulmon Erma Scott Nancy Shaffer Maxine Shanklin Shirley Shanklin Ray Shaw Row 2: Harley Sheets Jackie Shull Willa Sue Small Alice Smith Darrell Dean Sparks Shirley Staton Row 3: Phil Sterling Kay Stewart Jean Stoner Bill Ten Eyck Jim Tyre Paul Voorhis Row 4: Paula Voorhis David Wainscott Jerry Walker Tom Walker Mary Ward Mary Wilcox Row 5: Anne Wiseheart Richard Wyatt Nancy Yelton 1952 Cedars Fifty-seven Bow 1: Jerald Acton George Anderson Lenda Bailey Gary Bales John Barkley Keith Barton Row 2: Margaret Batty Lois Beason Patsy Beaty Marian Berrier Joyce Bird Ronald Blulraugll Bow 3: Lois Bray Jack Breedlove Minnie Breedlove Frances Bregg Beverly Bryant Randall Butt-ller Row 4: Wilma Byrkelt, Kenny Campbell Jack Clifton J. Alan Coahran Geneva Cook Jackie Copeland Row 5: Shirley Cross David Day Sandra Deffenhaugh Darrell Denny Carroll Dickerson Ruth Dillon Row 6: Lois Dye Louise Dye Ruth Ann Eller Donda Emshwiller Norma Farris Ronald Fariss Row 7: Charles Giddings Robert Griffin Ruth Groce Myrna Hanlon Tom Hanna Margaret Harshnuu F ifty-eight ,, FRESHMEN 1 952 Cedars Row 1: Wally Hay Bonnie Hayden Joe Headley Judy Heath Robert Hendricks Sam Herr Row 2: Carolyn Hicks Clorena Highland Mildred Hiland Jerry Hill Frances Honan Helen Hood Row 3: Rodney Howson Margaret Gail Huffman Jackie Hughes Richard lsenhower Julia Ann J OIICS Joe Kashner Row 4: Sarah Kern Mary Lou Kersey Jim Kincaid Anita King Robert King Beverly Sue Kinkaid Row 5: Norma Kay Russell Lanml Helen Lane Lafiin William Large Eddie Lewellen Barbara Lindley Row 6: Carolyn Sue Louck Ronald Love Max Lowery Tom McGhee Bert Mclntyre Betty Mantooth Row 7: Eve Ann Meenach Don Merriott John Moss Donald Mullin Alma Myers Jimmy M yers F i fty-nine Row 1: J une Myers Jim Neal Nancy Newkirk Muriel 0'Bryan Dixie Oehler Burton Orwig Row 2: John Osborne Kay 0wens Robert Padgett Ruth Pelliey Rodney Phelps Audra Piersol Row 3: Robert Ping Jack Head Norma Reagan Beverly Red Willie Rex Reba Richardson Row 4: Wayne Richardson Beverly Rose George Roth Dickie St. Peter Gary Scott Charles Seeright Row 5: John Shanklin Linda Shaw Stephen Shaw Marshall Sheets Lowell Shelburne Jim Spivey Row 6: Janet Spurr Eleanor Stewart Arlene Stookey Bill Sullivan Charles Tompkins Larry Turner Row 7: Eva Mae Veach Judy Waggoner Anne Weddle Irene Williams Jane Wiseheart Sixty FRESHMEN 1952 Cedars EIGHTH GRADE ,,, ,.,,. ........ wqmuu.. ,. Row 1: Bill Abbott Joseph Allen Reherca Anderson Janet Baker Bill Bales Sue Banks Row 2: Eddie Bates Ronnie Beaman Loren Bishop Owen Black Carolyn Boone Sandra Bridgeman Row 3: Tom Burrin Judith Bush Judith Ann Caldwell Linda Caldwell Bonnie Carter Judy Cavin ' Row 4: .Jerry Collier Robert Couchman Emma Grace Cozzy Claudette Cragun Richard Culley George Curts Row 5: Raymond Davis Earvin Deakins Marilyn Deakins Geraldine DeCroes Etta Lou DeMoss Catherine Dewey Row 6: Deral Dolson Robert Duff Phillip Dunlap Eugene Dunn John Ellis Richard Ellis Row 7: Johnny Farris Richard Foster Tom Foster Marie Franssen Jayne Garrard Judy Gentry 1952 Cedars Sixty-Une EIGHTH GRADE Row l: Richard George Donald Graham Dora Gueram Linda Gullion Judy Hay Lois Hedge Row 2: Phyllis Hedge Shirley Heflin vu,,,-. 1-,e A l'J,.,.,l.-:alfa tual y Jann, Uteuu. .uw Sharon Hiland Myrna Huffman Joe Hunt Row 3: Elois Hunter Harold Hussong Haneel Jarrett Geraldine Johnson Lyle Johnson Paul Jones Row 4: Wayne Jones Jim Jordan Larry Lee Kelley Jim Keneipp Jim Kennedy Margarette Kibbey Row 5: Danny Kouns Robert Lambert Jerry Lamm Dorothy Lane Boh Leon Latham Patty Lewis Row 6: Judith Liles Barry Lindley Rose Ann Lister Robert Livingston J oyee Lucas Carolyn Lutes Row 7: Elizabeth McAffee Darwin Mr'Kenzie Cecil Maines Jean Manion Marcia Marvel George Medsker Sixgytwo 1952 Cedars EIGHTH GRADE ' Row 1: Ronald Merriott Darrell Morken Sharon Mosebaugh William Mustin Patricia Neal Delores Newman Row 2: Mary C. 0'Donnell Donald Owens Kathryn Peabody Williani C. Perkins Charlotte Pettit Jo Ann Phelps Row 3: Susan Porter Clyde Ranney Julia Reinke Dale Rentrhler Donald Revell Deanna Reppert Row 4: Arliss Rhoades Tom Richardson Charles Richey Wayne Ridgway Lloyd Robinson Jon Robinson Row 5: Garland Rogers Charles Saulmon Charles Scott James Scott Vera Scott Shirley Sheets Row 6: Robert Shepard Wilma Shirley Janet Shoemaker Charlotte Shull Dorothy Smith Nadyne Smith Row T: Lillian J. Smith Jane Spurr Charles Staton Susan Straughan Jim Sutherland Alan Tate 1952 Cedars Sixty-lhfee Row 1: Myrna Taylor Freddie Trosper Marilyn Utterback Rosalie Valerine Joe Venezia Jack Ward Row 2: Rosemary Wells Shirley Wells Deamie Wethington John Wilhoite Larry Williams Norman Williams Row 3: William Williams Helen Wills Sandra Wilson Robert Wines Paul Wolfe David Worley Row 4: Linda Worley Charles Young Linda Lee Yount Bow 1: Carolyn Allen Irene Allen Donna Alma Richard Antle James Baker William Baker Row 2: Patricia Baldwin Bailey Bales Gerald Banes Donna Banks Patty Barton Edward Bird Sixty-four EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 1 952 Cedars SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Nancy Lee Bishop 5 Charles Black i Yvonne Bradshaw l Bobbie Breedlove 1 Jerry Breedlove Linda Broshar Row 2: Nancy Butner Carolyn Caldwell John Chaille Joseph Clark Twyla Mae Clifton Franklin Coahran Row 3: Donna Coahran Joanna Corbly Paul Culley Ruth Cunningham Elizabeth Ann Curry Ellen Davis Row 4: Marcia Lee Davis Mary Loretta Davis Robert Earl DeAtley Harry Deffenbaugh Billy Demaree Phil Charles DeVore Row 5: James R. Dewey Carol Dillon Jeanette Arlene Dixon John Thomas Downing Virginia Egbert Sarah Eller Row 6: Lowell Russell Essex Max Essex Robert Clyde George Charles Gibbs Larry Dean Graham Kay Gullion Row 7: Ralph Hale Russell Hale Joan Ham James Head Jim Heckman Patsy Hernandez Q 1952 Cedars Sixtyme Row 1: John Hershman Carol Hiland Peggy Hiland Sherry Hooton James Howell Elaine Huffman Row 2: Dorsey Ingram Truman lsenhour John D. Isenhower Anna Jean Jamison George Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Row 3: Jim Kernodle Dorothy Kay Large Herschel Lile LaMar Livingstone Ted Lucas Frances Eileen Lundy Row 4: Joe McCain Shirley McCloud John McCutchan Linda Lou Mclntyre Patricia Manion Freddie Martin Row 5: Carol Ann Marvel Roberta Meek Deanna Michael Patricia Moore Reggie Morken Kay Morris Row 6: Don Morton Mildred Mustin Janet Myers Donald Nance John Stephen Neal Ronny Neese Row 7: Ronald E. Newkirk Everett Lavere Newman Paul A. Oehler Mickey Edward Parr Homer Ping Janet Lee Powell Sixty-six SEVENTH GRADE A 1952 Cedars SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Carol Lee Richards George Roberts David Carl Rodeman Anita Louise Rodgers Arlene Mae Rodgers James Saulmon Row 2: Judy Shaw Norman Lee Shull Lynna Kay Sink Martha Small Richard Sparks Sondra Staton Row 3: Sharonlee Stephenson Virginia Stowers Sue Carolyn Strong Wilda Mae Talbott Jerry Tanselle Don Truitt Row 4: Darrell Utterback Byron Eddie Voorhis Martha June Ward Mary J. Watts Don Richard Weber Charles Weddle Row 5: Lois West Mary Wheeler Ruth Whitaker Nina Whitehead Eddie Wilrvox John E. Williams Row 6: John J. Williams Sue Ann Wilson Carl Edward Wines Sally Witt 1952 Cedars Sixty'-WUe'l Cxfra- urricu ar Jciiuifiea o o o o THE SOCIAL SIDE OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL.. On the following pages are the many extra-curricular organizations to which we belonged. Most of them We joined to learn more about a subject in which we were par- ticularly interested. We were voted into others by our classmates, or by the members of the organization itself. Still others we qualified for by our achievements or because of the qualities we possessed. No matter how we gained membership, the organizations furnished us with oppor- tunities to work together with our classmates, to serve others and to pursue our special interests further than is possible in a classroom. f I 9 wily? i X QL iiii i fillf f ! j Sixtyeighg 1952 Cedars , fikfm-.., 1952 C eclars' Sixty-nine Standing left to right: Jim Parr, copy editorg Dave McGhee, sports editorg Judy Leerkamp, art editorg Steve Scott, business managerg Mr. Don Guilford, sponsorg and Suzie Lenox, senior and classes editor. Seated: Shirley Mcllrigg and Jim Seeright, co-editors. CEDARS STAFF The CEDARS staff begins its work on the first day of school selling ads to try to make the yearbook self-supporting. From then until the day the CEDARS copies are dis- tributed, the staff is at work writing copy, pasting the dummy, and making picture identi- fications. Under the direction of Mr. Guilford, the sponsor, they compete with former stuffs to try to put out the best yearbook Lebanon High School has ever had. Seventy 1952 Cedars CANDELABRUM COMMITTEE The Candelabrum Committee is chosen by a vote of the Senior Class to carry on the ceremony initiated hy Miss Lydia Bell in 1929. Traditionally, this ceremony takes place whenever the Senior Class has a class activity, such as the Dinner Party and Commencement. Members of the committee are chosen for their speaking ability, poise, and de- pendability. The ceremony, with the seven-branched candlestick, represents the seven cardinal principles of secondary education. Left to right: Dave Sherry., Sr. president, Suzie Lenox, Jim Scerightg Marilyn Jo Leng Steve Scott, Charlotte Denger, Dave Shirlingg and Shirley McCrigg. 1952 Cedars Seventy-one SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each spring about five per cent of the Junior Class are chosen on a basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service to be members of the National Honor Society. Among other activi- ties, the Society this year contributed to the Red Cross Overseas Box. Members also operate the honor desk in the main hall. Oliicers this year were Jim Seeright, President, Mina Baker, Vice- presidentg and Mary Helen Billingsly, Secretary-treasurer. Miss Lillian Witt is the sponsor. Left to right: Mina Baker, Suzie Lenox, Jim Parr, Mary H. Billingsly, Miss Lillian Witt, Jim Seeright, Bill Per- kins, and Judy Leerkamp. Standing, left to right: Beverly Red, Mildred Hiland, Nancy Cunningham, Ann Spurr, Mrs. Stephenson, Evelyn Irwin, Bob King, Raymon Goff, and Ernie Ed Lewis. Seated: Joyce Bird, Barbara Lindley, Anne Weddle, Jane Wiseheart, Roberta Bell, Pauline Bregg, Anne Wise- heart, Don Merriott, Betty Perkins, Bob Griffin, David Day, Lowell Shelburne, and Jackie Hughes. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY With membership on the same basis as in the Senior National Honor Society, the Junior Honor Society sponsors the spelling contest and the attendance award given on Honor Day. This group also has a supply desk located in the Junior High hall. Officers are Bob King,.Presidentg Mil- dred Hiland, Vice-president, and Jane Wiseheart, Secretary. Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson is the sponsor. Seventy-two 1952 Cedars CANDY AND COKE COMMITTEE The Candy and Coke Committee of the Junior Class serves a two-fold purpose: it distributes refreshments at basketball games thus earning the chief source of revenue for tl1e class which in turn sponsors the Prom each year. Members pictured are: Phyllis Wrightg Ardith Emshwillerg Shirley Myersg Jim Whitehcadg Pat Fletcherg Charles Reinkeg Colleen Cragung Bob Hysongg Jeanette Quellhorstg Gene Whiteg Miss Beckett, co-sponsorg Don Caplingerg Jodean Nealg Keith Baileyg Carolyn Clineg Margaret Davisg Gail Cruverg Jack Kiesleg Diana Downsg Marilyn Kerng Barbara Bischolfg Joe Willianisg Dave Lightg and Jim Nelson. Back row, left to right: Jim Seerightg Bill Wheelerg Dick Huckstepg Lowell Endicottg Jack Sutherlandg Gene Whiteg Tom Buddg John Kingg and Bruce Harmon. Front row: John Jeffsg Jim Lovellg Don Cillihang Bob Thrineg Bob Ottermang Lewis Hillg and Mr. Will Davies, sponsor. STUDENT OPERATORS These are the backbone of the visual aids department. Trained by sponsor Mr. Will Davies they make possible, by running the projectors, the film strips and movies which illustrate and clarify our studies. 1952 Cedars Seventy-three SENIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS The people you see scurrying through the halls after the bell has rung aren't always tardy- sometimes they're ofhce assistants. These are the girls who keep the machinery of LHS oiled by typing announcements, collecting absences, and making themselves useful doing many other little jobs. Standing left to right: Donna Orwigg Shirley Mcflriggg Judy Leerkampg Charlotte Dengerg Miss Lois Hilandg Mina Bakerg Marilyn Jo Leeg Julie Shumateg Dorotha Teboeg Rosalyn Parkerg Annabelle Millerg Pat Mcliinneyg and Mary Staton. Seated: Suzie Lenoxg Judy Corblyg Rose Millerg and Mary Helen Billingsly. A Standing left to right: Myrna Hanlong Mildred Hilandg Mrs. Stephensong Nancy Cunninghamg Beverly Redg Anne Weddleg Patsy Bealtyg Jane Wiseheartg Lois Dyeg Sue Dickersong Ann Spurrg Louise Dyeg and Betty Man- tooth. Seated: Judy Heathg Anita King. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS The Junior High office assistants help Assistant Principal Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson keep that part of our school running in much the same Way as the ones in Senior High do. They an- swer the telephone, take absences, run errands, and make themselves generally useful around the Junior High building. Seventy-four 1952 Cedars LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth McLaughlin, is a large organization that encourages students to read books for enjoyment and knowledge. In line with the purpose of this club, one of its regular meetings was spent in visiting the Lebanon Public Library. The club sends representatives to the district and state library conventions. Ufficers are Elizabeth Hawkins, president, Barbara Bischoff, vice-president, Nancy McKin- ney, secretaryg and Don Lambert, treasurer. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Miss McLaughlin's assistants in the Junior and Senior High libraries are indispensable to the proper functioning of the libraries. They keep the books in their correct places on the shelves., paste the slips and pockets in the new books, keep track of what books are due When, and repair worn or torn books. 1952 Cedars Seventyfve SUNSHINE COUNCIL The Senior Sunshine Society, a service organization, operates by committees. Co-sponsors are Miss June Anderson, Mrs. Pauline Sumpter, Miss Mary Ann Tauer, and Miss Helen Wilson. The officers of the club, along with the chairmen of the committees make up the Sunshine Council. This year, following the program of I'The Sunshine Armada , the Society collected comics for soldiers, distributed Christmas baskets, and performed many other services for the school and community. Officers this year are Annabelle Miller, president, ,lodean Neal, vice-president, ,lane Mc- Donald, secretary, and Blanche Booth, treasurer. One of the younger groups in LHS, this Society brought notice to the school when the local Top row: Nancy Dillon and Mina Baker. Middle row: Sylvia Lewis, Marietta Beery, Jeanette Quellhorst, Charlotte Denger, Judy Corbly, Phyllis Wright, and lvanna Gwaltney. Front row: Miss Anderson, Miss Wilson, Blanche Booth, Annabelle Miller, Jodean Neal, ,lane McDonald, Mrs. Sumpter, and Miss Tauer. Standing: Bonnie Carter, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Hallagan, Miss Brookshire, Judy Gentry, and Joanna Corbly. Seated: Sue Kinkaid, Anne Weddle, Marcia Davis, .lane Wiseheart, Etta Lou DeMoss, and Nancy Butner. SUNBEAM COUNCIL The Sunbeam Society is the .lunior High equivalent of the Senior Sunshine Society. Headed by the Sunbeam Council as the SSS is by the Sunshine Council, they perform services such as mak- ing tray favors for the hospital, trimming tl1e Junior High Christmas tree, sending gifts to the County Home at Christmas, and sending get-well cards to indisposed Junior Highers. Sunbeam officers are Jane Wiseheart, president, Marcia Davis, vice-president, and Etta Lou DeMoss, secretary-treasurer. Seventy-six ' 1952 Cedars JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY One ofthe oun fer ffrou as in LHS the Societ hrou ht notice to the school when the local n Q y n E W 1 s s y g n n u president, Jim Seerlght, was chosen vice-president of the northern district of the State Junior Historical Society. The Society was active this year with two socials, a fall hox supper and a spring get-together. Helping president Jim Seeright were Gene White, vice-president, Barbara Paxson, secre- tary, and Mina Baker, treasurer. Co-sponsors are Miss Lillian Witt and Mr. Glen Neeves. Seated left to right: Don Hussong, Barbara Paxson, Mina Baker, Jim Seeright, Gene White, Judy Corhly, and John Jeffs, Standing: Mr. Neeves and Miss Witt. Back row left to right: Peggy Lindley, Shirley McCrigg, Suzie Lenox, Elizabeth Hawkins, and Judy Corhly. Front row: Mary Staton, Judy Lecrkainp, Charlotte Denger, Miss Hecker, Marilyn Jo Lee, and Pat McKinney. THESPIANS Under the coaching and sponsorship of Miss Margaret Hecker, the dramatics teacher, the Thespians gave three programs for the school during the year, in addition to outside engagements for churches, clubs, and radio. To qualify as a Thespian, one has to have ten hours of theatrical work outside of school to his credit. Oliicers are Judy Corhly, president, Elizabeth Hawkins, vice-president, Peggy Lindley, secre- taryg and Pat McKinney, treasurer. 1952 Cedars Seventy-seven BOOSTERS CLUB These five juniors and five seniors, sponsored by Mr. William S. 4'Doc,' Heath, are the first to be called on Whenever a job needs doing. They run the public address system, act as ushers and ropeholders at basketball games, and run endless errands required throughout the school. Heading this group are Jim Seeright, president, Tom Budd, vice-president, and Dave Budd, Secretary. Back row left to right: John King, Fletcher Murphy, Gerald Padgett, Gene White, and Jack Sutherland. Front row: Tom Budd, Dave Budd, Jim Seeright, Mr. Heath, Bill Perkins, and Jim Parr. G. A. A. The Girls, Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss LaRetha Leyman, gives the girls of Lebanon High School an opportunity for Wholesome physical activity and use of leisure time through par- ticipation in different sports. In contests with organizations from other schools, they learn the importance of the team spirit and sportsmanship which help to build a better LHS. Administrative affairs are handled by Barbara Paxson, president, Paula Voorhis, vice-presi- dent, Marcia Peabody, secretary, and Ruth Ann Perkins, treasurer. Seventy-eight 1952 Cedars HI-Y The Hi-Y is a boys' organization affiliated with the State YMCA. Among the year's activities is the conducting of the election for the annual Courtesy-Character Award, given each year to the boy and girl who are voted by the students as highest in these traits. The HI-Y members also act as ropeholders and ushers at basketball games. This year's leaders of this organization are Wyman Dickerson, presidentg Don Hussong, vice- president: John Flynn, secretaryg and ,lim Sclmlemire, treasurer. The co-sponsors are Mr. Glenn Maple and Mr. Glen Neeves. L CLUB All boys entitled to wear an athletic letter from participating in or acting as manager for any sport form the L Club. This includes players and managers from football, basketball, baseball, and track. In every season and in every sport the members of this club make the 'QU' they wear respected by all the teams they play. President of the club is John Linng Dave Sherry is the vice-presidentg Dave Shirling is the secretary-treasurer. Coaches Al Crawford and Earl Overman co-sponsor the organization. 1952 Cedars Seventy-nine F. H. A. With the idea of looking ahead, the Future Homemakers of America, under the co-sponsor- ship of Miss Patricia O'Day and Miss Elizabeth Spacht, are preparing for the time when they will have to set up housekeeping on their own. This club, along with the Senior Sunshine Society, spon- sors the annual Mothers' Tea held in the gym each spring. Club ofhcers include Carol Greene, president, Donna Orwig, vice-president, and Sue Carolyn Wells, secretary. F. F. A. Through this organization the Future Farmers of America learn by actual experience various different phases and methods of farming and learn to judge their own and others' products. Be- sides the vocational projects, they hold several social functions throughout the year, including trips, hayrides, and Wiener roasts. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Bast, the club officers are ,lim Whiteliead, president, Gerald Pad- gett, vice-president, Jim Powell, secretary, Dick Jarrett, treasurer, Dean Gwin, reporter, and Duane Collier, sentinel. Eighty 1952 Cedars DAR AWARD The Senior Class holds a primary election for the DAR Good Citizen Award. From among the three girls receiving the most senior votes, the faculty then chooses the local winner. Our repre- sentative, Annabelle Miller, then competed with six other county representatives and again she took top honors, thus making her Lebanon's second consecutive county winner. Annabelle Miller BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES A The Boys' and Girls' State representatives are chosen by their respective parts of the Junior Class. This project is sponsored each summer by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The representatives are Hcitizensw of a model state, which is patterned after Indiana., and is divided into counties and cities. These Hcitizensn thus get a first-hand knowledge of our state, county, and local forms of government and of the politics that are a basic part of the democratic way of life. Left to right: Jim Seerightg Suzie Lenox and Mary Helen Bil- lingsly Kon stepsjg Annabelle Miller, and Jim Parr. 1952 Cedars Eighty-one SPANISH CLUB Under the sponsorship of the Spanish teacher, Miss Helen Wilson, La Alianza Hispanica pro- motes interest in the language and customs of our neighbors to the south, the Latin-Americans. Officers for the club are Gene Fine, president, Alan Kincaid and Tom Budd, vice-presidents, and Donnagene Neal, secretary-treasurer. LATIN CLUB 'Wa The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Sumpter, is an organization of first and second year Latin students and those who have taken two years of Latin. Their meetings featured speak- ers who stressed the importance of a knowledge of this subject. Latin Club officers are Don Lambert, First Consul, Nancy Morton, Second Consul, Jane Mc- Donald, Aedileg Chell Fogle, Quaestorg J oe Kashner, Tribunus Populi, Gene White, J r. Repre- Shirley Mcflrigg, Sr. Representative. E ighty-two 1952 Cedars JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The ,Iunior Science Club is, as the name implies, for tI1e development of i11terest in the various branches of science. The co-sponsors of the group are Mr. Glenn Maple and Mr. Wvill Davies. In the club meetings throughout the year the members saw films and heard speakers on subjects relating in different ways to the theme of science. Club officials are Joe Kashner, presidentg ,lane Wiseliean, vice-president, and Don Merriott, secretary-treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB Co-s onsored b Miss ,Iune Anderson and Mr. Don Guilford, the Commercial Club is com- P Y osed of 'uniors and seniors enrolled in three or more sub'ects i11 the Commercial De artment. P .I .I P These future typists, stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers and executives heard fine talks from outstanding civic and business leaders in and around Lebanon. The club sponsors a mixer each year and presents money awards on Honor Day to outstanding business students. Executives of the club are Bob Shinn, presidentg Charlotte Denger, vice-president, Nancy Dillon, secretaryg and Helen Dillon Smith, treasurer. 1952 Cedars Eighty-three Left to right: Retha Haydeng Janet Strohlg Marilyn Emmertg Mina Bakerg and Donna Orwig. TWIRLERS You need no introduction to these girls if you've ever been to a basketball game. With tricky routines, lighted batons, double-baton twirling, and flag twirling they keep us Well entertained when the game isnit going on. BAND When we need pep and spirit at basketball and football games, these musicians are there in their new blue and red uniforms to supply peppy and spirited marches, popular songs, and school songs. Directed by Mr. Lester DeBard, they also give two concerts a year and one band convocation in addition to playing for various civic functions. Officers of this organization are John Jeffs, presidentg Kenneth Sherrill, vice-presidentg Ann Spurr, secretaryg and Joe Kashner, treasurer. , 7 . , If K . A txx . M., .. , K V f aux V .K .f'.,,.. ., V , .,,.gea,MK , . A ,L Eighty-four 1952 Cedars CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir is composed of voices selected from the Glee Club to give performances when the size of the larger group makes it impractical to use, In charge of this group is Miss Alma McNeal, instructor of vocal music. Serenading at Christmas time is one of the functions of this excellent organization. GLEE CLUB The basic vocal organization of LHS is the Clee Club. It is instructed and directed by Miss Alma McNeal. The Glee Club sang at the Thanksgiving Vespers and again at the Christmas pro- gram held in the gym. Selected voices sang with other schools to compose a 300-voice organiza- tion which performed in Purdue,s Hall of Music as part of the program at the Purdue City Teach- ers Conference. 1952 Cedars Eighty-five Lai ll Q O C 'I I H ufor an of y U WILLIAM BlLL LEWELLEN Let us pause just a few moments in memory of Bill Lewellen, Class of 351, who lost his life last sum- mer on a construction job. Bill's personality and his basket- ball and baseball achievements made him a popular favorite with LHS students. We shall remember him as we knew him at Lebanon High. Eighty-six ATHLETICS One of the most important phases in the life of any school is the sports program. Ball games and track meets give everyone a chance to work off steam, if not in par- ticipation, then in rooting for the home team and boosting them all the way. Competition with other schools helps build a spirit of cooperation and a pride in the fact that We are students of Lebanon High School. At the right it appears that Coaches Earl Overman, Doc Heath, and Al Crawford are enjoying a good laugh at Doc's expense. 1952 Cedars 1952 Cedars Eighty-seven Standing left to right: Coach Al Crawford, Miss LaRetha Leyman, Supt. T. L. Christian, Prin. Paul W. Neu- man, Coach Wm. S. Heath, Asvi. Prin. Drubelle Stephenson, and Coach Earl Overman. Seated: Marilyn .lo Lee, Peggy Lindley, Shirley McGrigg, Steve Scott, and Sonny Walker. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL This athletic administrative body sets the policies by which our varied sports pro- gram is governed. The prices of tickets and season books for football and basketball are determined by the Athletic Board, and, following the seasons involved, the recommen- dations of the coaches for sweater and chevron winners are considered and passed upon. Oflicers of this group are Steve Scott, president, Sonny Walker, vice-president, and Shirley Mcflrigg, secretary. Eighty-eight 1952 Cedars ATHLETIC MANAGERS Where is a clean towel? Put something on this sore leg. These are familiar sounds to our stal- wart managers who receive little praise for their bit in boosting Lebanon teams to glory. They all have spent many hours cleaning locker rooms and carrying equipment for our muscular ath- letes. Praise to themg they have earned their letters Well. Left to right: Don Scott, Russell Lamm, and ,Tm Whitehead, footballg John Foster and Don Gillihan, baiket- ballg Bill Perkins, trackg and Ronald Snyder, baseball. Left to right: Suzie Lenox, Fred Goodnight, and Jean Stoner. CHEER LEADERS Fight! Fight! Fight! All faithful football and basketball fans have heard this plea many times this past year. Our three yell leaders have practiced long and hard to originate yells that would boost the spirits of the team. 1952 Cedars Eighty-nine Kiesle Thrine D. Scott Lambert Linn Hawkins Board Fine ff ,M ' A Y' sim, V ll 5 ,. to ,. V li.. , ' .H L A f f fy-.Q ' h V pe , , , ww 'fr ' A b - f . ' '- Q9 3 if if . 1 , L- P ' Dickerson L. Scott Artman 4 Vi A-iiwif 7 i ,... - Q A , ' :3 .',Q,i: ' 15:51 ,gg s , . i , . ,..Al i n VAW l S l ' i G. Scott Sherry Morton Padgett White Hootman Borden Jelfs Allen Walker Pauley l 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS LEBANON 19 Beech Grove 0 LEBANON 14 Charlton 0 LEBANON 31 Pike Township O W ff -Lebanonw--V W 0-f -f SACRED HEART 13 Lebanon 7 WESTFIELD 14 LEBANON 19 Greencastle 7 LEBANON 32 Sheridan 7 Lebanon 13 MORTON MEMORIAL 18 Graduating seniors from Coach Al Crawford's squad are Lloyd Scott, Bob Thrine, Jack Reeves, Dave Sherry, John Jeffs, Don Borden, W'yman Dickerson, and Sonny Walker. New opponents added to the Tigers' '52 schedule include Crawfordsville, Anderson, and Kirklin. Let's go, Tigers! N im,-gy 1952 Cedars Wainscott Schenck Collier Kashner Whitehead Darnell Downey Tyre 4. - . b W i t s 9 T i W - Q Sterling Dicks Kincaid Lamm Hall Lenox Reeves FRESH MAN FOOTBALL Interest in Lebanon High School football was high this year as may be assumed by study- ing the group pictures on these two pages. In addition to the 33-man varsity squad, LHS had a 25-man Freshman squad. This group was instructed by Assistant Football Coach Earl Overman. The rhinies defeated Frankfort by a sizable margin but were bested by Noblesville's MBU squad. Freshmen Gary Scott and J oe Kashner also were members of the varsity. With all of the potential talent shown in these two squads, Lebanon is definitely going to be a football power to contend with in the next year or so. Top row left to right: Wayne Richardson, Charles Tompkins, John Shanklin, Burton Orwig, Wally Hay, Jack Breedlove, and Joe Ed Headley. Middle row: Joe Kashner, Bert Mclntyre, Don Merriott, Jerry Acton, Kay Owens, Jack Read, Dick St. Peter, Bob King, Jim Neal, and Gary Scott. Bottom row: Mgr. Russell Lamm, Max Lowrey, J. Alan Coahran, Jim Myers, Marshall Sheets, Coach Earl Overman, Kenneth Campbell, Tom McGhee, Bob Criflin, Keith Barton, and Dave Neuman. 1 952 Cedars N inety-one Left to right: Dave Sherry, John Jelfs, John Linn, Arnol Artman, Wyman Dickerson, Dick Hawkins, Sonny Yvalker, Wayne Downey, Gene Fine, Ross Pauley, and Gerald Padgett. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Tiger football team, fortified with many returning veterans from the previous year, started the 1951-52 school year off with a bang by coming through with a winning season. Our Tigers, in their second football campaign, compiled a record of five wins and three losses. Since we lose only eight seniors from the '51 squad, Lebanon has high hopes that our '52 team will do as well as or even better than their predecessors, although we expect our opposition to be much improved, also. Coach Al Crawford's footballers were led by triple-threat, captain-quarterback Sonny Walker. Walker, who could well be called 'gSlingin, Sonnyw, threw five touchdown passes, scored three himself, completed forty-eight per cent of his attempted passes, averaged 4.9 yards per carry and was a fine punter. In the final two games of the season, Sonny completed sixteen of his last nineteen passes attempted. Junior halfback Johnny Linn captured scoring laurels for the Tigers by accumulating 42 points. Johnny also had an excellent 5.4 yards per carry effort. Speaking of per carry averages, however, Gene Fine, a sophomore back, ranks in first place with a remarkable net of 6.3 yards per try. Other scorers were Lloyd Scott, Bob Thrine, Gary Scott, Dave Sherry and Gerald Padgett, a junior, who also kicked the majority of the point-after-touchdown attempts. Although Lebanon played better than average football throughout the season, they hit their peak in football excellence when Sheridan came to town. Our fine line, composed of such boys as ends Gerald Padgett, Dave Sherry, and Wyman Dickerson, tackles Fluff Allen, John Jeffs, and Ross Pauley, guards Arnol Artman and Wayne Downey, and centers Don Borden and Dick Haw- kins, held Sheridan and their star, Pete Stafford, almost to a standstill. At the same time these linemen made it possible for our backfield, named above, to get away and score. The blocking, charging, and tackling of our line was outstanding in this game and was excellent throughout the season. N mnety-two 1 952 Cedars That very important pre-kickoff huddle with last minute instructions from Coach Crawford. Let,s go get 'en1, gang! Tackle clean and hard . . . rush their passers . . . be alert . . . run those punts back . . . play the game fair and square . . . We had one or two passes blocked, but we shook Johnny Linn loose for a touch- down run even though most of the opponents seem ready to mob him. 1952 Cedars Ninety-three Standing left to right: Assistant Coach Doc Heath, Larry Higgins, Lynn Millcr, Don Lambert, Bob Harshman, Aaron Stookey, Harley Sheets, Ross Pauley, and Coach Earl Overman. Seated: Mgr. John Foster, Gerald Padgett, Jim S hulemire, Steve Scott, Sonny Wallccr, Dave Shirling, Marshall Sheets, and Mgr. Don Cillihan. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1951 -52 Starting slow and finishing fast, the Tiger net team compiled a record of 13 wins and 11 losses. Dropping their first four, they proceeded to win 10 of the next 14 regularly scheduled games. The Tigers were able to defeat Frankfort in their second encounter of the season with the Hot Dogs by a score of 57-41. Some of the action of this game is shown on the opposite page. Sonny Walker led the Tigers through the season in his final year of play. Sonny's feat of scor- ing 31 points each on two successive Friday nights will not be forgotten for some time. Marshall Sheets and Gerald Padgett ranked next in the scoring column. Cooperative team play of the entire Tiger personnel was outstanding this year and their never-give-up spirit, even against tremendous odds, was remarkable. The clean sportsmanship and fighting competitive spirit of this fine squad cannot be praised too highly. 1n sectional play Lebanon walked away with Pinnell and then fought a tough one with Thorntown, winning 43-41, and then took the crown by defeating Zionsville 66-49. In the regional the Tigers met up with a little but very good team who shot only when the range was just right and defeated our Tigers in their afternoon game 56-53. Earl Park, small but mighty, connected with 48W of their goal attempts and thus took our boys out of the 1952 IHSAA tournament. Lafayette Jeff in turn defeated Earl Park for the regional title, 50-45. N inety-four 1952 Cedars Lebanon ............ 33 Lebanon ............ 57 Lebanon ............ 37 Lebanon ..... LEBANON ...... 49 LEBANON Lebanon ............ LEBANON ...... 77 LEBANON Lebanon ............ LEBANON Lebanon ............ LEBANON LEBANON 1951 SEASON AND TOURNEY SCORES 1952 13 WON, 11 LosT LAFAYETTE JEFF ............ ......... CRAWFORDSVILLE ...... ......... FRANKFORT ................ ......... GARY FROEBEL ........ ......... Greencastle .................. ............ Franklln ,....................... ................ MICHIGAN CITY .............. fo.t.J West Lafayette ............ ................ Frankfort ................... ......... ALEXANDRIA ......... ......... Lapel ....................... ,........ CATHEDRAL ..... .......,, Crawfordsville ..... ......... Shortrldge ......... ......... LEBANON ...... LEBANON ...... Lebanon ............ LEBANON ...... Lebanon ..........,. Lebanon ............ LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON Lebanon ............ 56 Rossville ......... 68 Monticello ....... 53 SHEBIDIAN ...... 60 Howe .....................,...,....., HOI.IIlAY TOURNEY 50 SOUTH BEND RILEY 55 CRAWFORDSVILLE SECTIONAL TOURNEY 65 Pinnell ....................,,.. 43 Thorntown ....... 66 Zionsville ,,.....,,,,, REGIONAL TOURNEY 53 EARL PARK ........ 1952 Cedars N mety fwe M. Sheets Sf: oil Sc hulemire Padgett Walker Shirling Lambert Pauley Higgins Harshman INDIVIDUAL SEASON AND Class Pos. Height Walker, Loren ,.............. Sr. C 6131, Sheets, Marshall ........... Fr. F 613g Padgett, Gerald ............, Jr. F 6 3 Scott, Steve .................... Sr- F 6' Lambert, Don ................ SOPII. G 5,11 Shirling, Dave ........ .... S r- G 521 Stookey, Aaron .............. Jr. F 6 1 Miller, Lynn ...,.............. Soph. G 5'9 Schulemire, Jim ............ Sr. G 6' Pauley, Ross .................. Jr. G 5'11 Riggins, Larry .............,. Soph. G 5'5 Harshman, Bob ............. SOPII- C- 6' Sheets, Harley ............... Soph. F 6'1 Ninety-six ll ll rl TOTALS ......................,....................... . Miller H. Sheets Smokey TOURNEY SCORING STATISTICS Free Free Field Throws Throws Pers. Total Games Goals Made Missed Fouls Points 24 152 109 56 86 413 23 107 40 24 80 254 24 89 61 37 72 239 24 45 39 27 47 129 22 40 12 24 68 92 24 26 35 19 58 87 18 16 14 16 20 46 13 8 8 9 14 24 15 8 5 3 12 21 8 1 2 2 3 4 4 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 492 325 218 469 1309 1952 Cedars CUBS Coach Doc Heath's Cub boys played some good teams this year and put out a fine brand of basketball. Bob Harshman and Harley Sheets led the team in scoring in the Cubs' 8 won, 8 lost season. Standing left to right: Coach Doc Heath, Jim Tyre, Terry Darnell, Ross Pauley, Bob Wolfe, Aaron Stookey, Al Kincaid, Varsity Coach Earl Overman. Seated: Mgr. John Foster, Gene Fine, Bay Shaw, Larry Riggins, Harley Sheets, Bob Harshman, and Mgr. Don Cillihan. FRESHMEN The freshman basketball team, coached by Al Crawford, finished the season with 6 wins and 8 losses. Jack Clifton with 88 and Cary Scott with 84 led the scoring. Top row: Jack Clifton, Wally Hay, Coach Al Crawford, Cary Scott, Don Merriott. Middle row: Joe Kashner, Allen Coah- ran, Bob King, Don Mullin, Bob Griffin, Wayne Richardson, Mgr. Russell Lamm. Bottom row: Mgr. Keith Barton, Sam Herr, Tom McGhee, Dick St. Peter, Jimmy Myers, Jack Breedlove, and Mgr. Carroll Dickerson. JUNIOR HIGH Coach Crawford's Junior High team lost several close games during the season, three of them by one point. Jim Scott was the leading scorer with 143 points. The team won 3 and lost 12. Top row: Paul Culley, Jerry Tanselle, Jim Heckman, Bob Latham, Charles Stu- ton, Bill Abbott, Ronald Merriott, and Phil DeVore. Middle row: Coach Crawford, Harold Hussong, Jim Scott, Richard Foster, Dar- rell Morken, Bill Bales, George Curts, and Mgr. Russell Lamm. Bottom row: Mgr. Keith Barton, Bob Livingston, Jerry Collier, Jerry Lamm, Charles Scott, Bob Lambert, Jon Robinson, .lack Ward, and Mgr. Carroll Dickerson. 1952 Cedars N inety-seven BASEBALL The 1951 edition of the Tiger baseball team, coached by Doc Heath, was unde- feated in seven games. This marked the first time in several years that a Tiger nine has marked up an unblemished record. Starting the perfect season on its way, Lebanon won a close one from Zionsville, 3-2. Then came a 27-3 runaway victory for the Tigers when they traveled to Noblesville. The third Win of the season featured a sparkling pitching performance by Lloyd Scott who hurled a no-hit, no-run game against Charlton, winning 5-0. Lebanon's remaining victories were over Noblesville, Westfield, Crawfordsville and Charlton. Freshman pitcher Ray Shaw had a shut-out victory over Noblesville, 8-0. Standing left to' right: Max Hanlon, Bill Lewellen, Bob Wolfe, Ross Pauley, Bruce Harmon, Lloyd Scott, Dave Shirling, and Harlin Jones. Kneeling: Mgr. Norman Linton, Harry Allen, Bob Reeves, Charles Jamison, Bob Shinn, Ray Shaw, Wylllan Dickerson, Dave Sherry, and Mgr. Ronald Snyder. N inety-eight 1952 Cedars 'tv' Champlons 1n act1on' Our boys were excellent pitchers catchers and fielders of that there IS no doubt as 1S proven by their perfect season. But when lt came the T1g8rS turn at bat how they sparkled then' Our baseball team could slug with the best of them they were fast base runners and they were alert to take advantage of the opportunltles offered to them SEASON RECORD LEBANON LEBANON ...,....., 27 LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON Zionsville .. Noblesville Charlton A. Noblesville Westheld ,. Crawforclsville Charlton TRACK Handicapped by the fact that they have no home track, the Tigers were unable to make an impressive showing in the five track meets they entered. Coach Earl Overman's trackmen also were hampered by many injuries and illnesses. In the first meet Charlton Won 66M to 42321. Danville, a mid-state powerhouse, took the next meet 82 to 27g Frankfort also won by a similar score, 87 to 22. In a three- way meet at Tipton, Lebanon was nosed out of second place by Tipton by the scant mar- gin of 7f 12 of a point. Sprinter J im Schulemire was elected captain by the squad. Below are pictured the returning lettermen. Left to right: Jim Seeright, Steve Scott, Aaron Stookey, John Jeffs, Mgr. Bill Perkins, Gerald Padgett, .lim Schulemire, Don Hussong, and Coach Overman. One Hundred 1952 Cedars Abbott, Bill, 60, 61, 97 Acton, Jerald, 58, 80, 83, 91 Akers, James, 52, 80 Allen, Carolyn, 64 Allen, Harry, Jr., 55, 79, 82, 90, 98 Allen, lrene, 64 Allen, Joseph, 61 Alma, Donna, 64 Anderson, George, 58, 80 Anderson, Joe, 52, 79, 80, 84, 85 Anderson, Miss JUH6, 7, 11, 23, 37, 76, 83 Anderson, Lois, 52 Anderson Rebecca 61 Antle, Richard, 64 Appleton, Alice, 52, 85 Artman, Arnol, 52, 79, 80, 85, 90 Ashley, Bill, 55 Bailey, Keith, 52, 80 Bailey, Lenda, 58, 78, 82 Baker, James, 64 Baker, Janet, 9, 61, 83 Baker, Mina, 9, 42, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80, 84, 85 Baker, William, 64 Baldwin, Patricia, 64 Bales, Bailey, 64 Bales, Berton, 55, 82 Bales, Bill, 61, 83, 97 Balcs, Charles, 52 Bales, Gary, 58, 83 Banes, Gerald, 64 Banks, Donna, 64 Banks, Sue, 61, 83 Barkley, John, 58, 83 Barton, Keith, 58, 83, 85, 91, 97 INDEX Bridgeman, Sandra, 61 Brooks, Gloria, 55, 75 Brookshire, Miss Ruth, 28, 37, 76 Broshar, Linda, 65 Broshar, Robert, 42, 83 Bryant, Beverly, 9, 58, 83, 84 Budd, David, 42, 75, 78, 79, 80 Budd, Tom, 42, 78, 79, 81, 82 Burrin, Tom, 61, 83 Bush, Mrs. Christina, 33, 36 Bush, Judith, 61, 83 Butcher, Randall, 58, 83, 85 Butner, Charles, 55 Butner, Nancy, 65, 76 Byrkett, Louise, 42 Byrkett, Wilma, 58, 78 Caldwell, Carolyn, 65 Caldwell, Judith Ann, 61, 83 Caldwell, Linda, 61 Campbell, Joyce, 55, 80 Campbell, Kenny, 58, 91 Campbell, Shirley, 55, 78 Caplinger, Don, 52, 79, 81, 82, 85 Carter, Bonnie, 61, 76 Cavin, Judy, 61, 83 Chaille, John, 65 Chaille, Shirley, 52, 78, 82, 85 Christian, Mr. T. L., 33, 35, 88 Chumlea, Judy, 51, 52, 75, 78, 81 82, 85 Clark, Joseph, 65 Clark, Lucy, 52, 78 Clawson, Jane, 55, 80 Clifton, Jack, 58, 97 Clifton, Twyla Mae, 65 Cline, Carolyn, 52, 75, 78, 81, 85 Barton, Patty, 64 Bast, Mr. Richard, Bates, Eddie, 61 18, 23, 37, so Batty, Margaret, 58, 78, 84 Coahran Coahran, Coahran, Coahran, , Donna, 65 Franklin, 65 J. Alan, 58, 82, 91,97 Sandra, 55 Collier, Duane, 55, 80, 90, 91 Beaman, Ronnie, 61 Beason, Lois, 58, 75, 78 Beaty, Patsy, 58, 74 Beaty, William, 52 Beckett, Miss K. Eileen, 28, 37, 51 Beery, Marietta, 42, 75, 76, 82 Bell, Roberta, 55, 72, 82, 84, 85 Berrier, Marian, 58, 78, 82 Biggerstaff, Al, 42, 83 Billingsly, Mary Helen, 42, 72, 74, 75, 80, 82 Bird, Edward, 64 Bird, Joyce, 58, 72, 78, 82, 83, 85 Bischoff, Barbara, 51, 52, 75, 81, 85 Bishop, Loren, 61 Bishop, Nancy Lee, 65 Black, Charles, 65 Black, Owen, 61 Bluhaugh, Ronald, 58, 80 Board, Dean, 55, 85, 90 Boatman, Nancy, 52, 82, 85 Boone, Carolyn, 61, 83 Booth, Blanche, 42, 75, 76, 78, 82, 83, 85 Booth, Julia, 55, 75, 80, 82, 85 Borden, Don, 42, 79, 90 Bowen, Tommy, 30 Bowman, Mrs. Lila, 15, 28, 37, 76 Bradshaw, Yvonne, 65 Brattain, Mrs. William, 12 Bray, Lois, 58, 85 Breedlove, Bobbie, 65 Breedlove, Jack, 58, 80, 83, 91, 97 Breedlove, Jerry, 65 Breedlove, Minnie, 58, 83, 85 Bregg, Frances, 58, 80, 85 Bregg, Pauline, 55, 72, 82 Brenton, Mary Kay, 55, 78, 85 Collier, Jerry, 61, 97 Conrad, Marilyn, 55, 82, 85 Cook, Geneva, 58, 83, 85 Copeland, Jackie, 80 Corbly, Joanna, 65, 76 Corbly, Judy, 43, 74, 75, 76, 77, 83 Couchman, Robert, 61, 83 Cox, Miss Lee S., 28, 37 Cozzy, Emma, 61 CozzY7 Joann, 55, 85 Cragun, Claudette, 61, 75, 83 Cragun, Colleen, 52, 75, 81, 85 Crawford, Mr. Alvin, 7, 28, 37, 87 88, 90, 97 Cross, Shirley, 58, 78 Culley, Jack, 55 Culley, Paul, 65, 97 Culley, Richard, 61, 83 Cunningham, Joanne, 52 Cunningham, Nancy, 55, 72, 74, 80 Cunningham, Ruth, 65 Curry, Elizabeth Ann, 65 Curts, George, 61, 97 Darnell, Terry, 55, 82, 90, 91, 97 Davies, Mr. Will R., 10, 28, 37, 73 83 Davis, Ellen, 65 Davis, Marcia Lee, 65, 76 Davis, Margaret, 51, 52, 75, 81, 82 85 Davis, Mary Loretta, 65 Davis, Raymond, 61 Day, David, 58, 72, 83, 84 Deakins, Earvin, 61 Deakins, Marilyn, 61 Dean, Delmar, 52 DeAtley, Robert Earl, 65 DeBard, Mr. Lester, 9, 12, 37 DeCroes, Geraldine, 61 DeCroes, Virginia, 55 Deer, Dana, 55, 85 Delfenbaugh, Harry, 65 Delfenbaugh, Sandra, 58, 78, 85 Demaree, Billy, 65 DeMoss, Etta Lou, 61, 76, 83 DeMougin, Catherine, 55, 78, 80, 85 Denger, Charlotte, 22, 43, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 83, 85 Denny, Darrell, 58, 83, 85 DeVore, Phil Charles, 65, 97 Dewey, Catherine, 61 Dewey, James R., 65 Dickerson, Carolyn Sue, 52, 74, 80, 85 Dickerson, Carroll, 58, 82, 83, 84, 97 1 Dickerson, Wyman, 43, 79, 83, 90, 98 Dickey, Roberta, 55, 80, 85 Dicks, John, 55, 82, 84, 85, 90, 91 Dillon, Carol, 65 Dillon, Nancy, 22, 43, 75, 76, 83 Dillon, Ruth, 58, 80 Dittemore, Dale, 52 Dixon, Jeanette Arlene, 65 Dolson, Deral, 61 Dougherty, Tom, 52 Downey, Wayne, 55, 79, 90, 91 Downing, John Thomas, 65 Downs, Diana, 52, 75, 78, 81, 82, 85 Dulf, Robert, 61, 75, 83 Dunlap, Phillip, 61, 83 Dunn, Eugene, 61 Dye, Lois, 58, 74, 80 Dye, Louise, 58, 74, 80 Edmonds, Mina, 30, 55 Edwards, Barbara, 52, 78, 82 Egbert, Virginia, 65 Eller, Ruth Ann, 58, 75, 83 Eller, Sarah, 65 Ellis, John, 61, 83 Ellis, Richard, 61, 83 Emmert, Marilyn, 9, 43, 78, 84 Emshwiller, Ardith, 52, 75, 80, 81 Emshwiller, Vonda, 58, 82 Endicott, Lowell, 43, 81, 84 Essex, Edward, 55, 75, 84, 85 Essex, Lowell Russell, 65 Essex, Max, 65 Fariss, Ronald, 58, 85 Farris, John, 61 Farris, Norma, 58 Fine, Gene, 55, 75, 79, 82, 90, 97 Fletcher, Patrick, 52, 81, 85 Flynn, John, 10, 43, 75, 79, 94 Fogle, Chell, 30, 55, 78, 82, 85 Foster, Carol, 30 Foster, John, 55, 89, 97 Foster, Richard, 61, 97 Foster, Tom, 61 Franssen, Marie, 61, 83 French, Stanley, 30 Garrard, Jayne Ann, 61 Gentry, Judy, 61, 76, 83 George, Richard, 62 George, Robert Clyde, 65, 83 Gibbs, Charles, 65 Giddings, Charles, 58, 83 Gillihan, Don, 52, 79, 80, 81, 85, 89, 94, 97 Gladden, Loretta, 43, 75 Goff, Raymon, 55, 72, 82, 85 Goodnight, Fred, 52, 89 Graham, Bill, 55 Graham, Donald, 62 Graham, Larry Dean, 65 Greene, Carol, 9, 43, 75, 80, 83, 84, 85 Greene, Norma, 55, 80, 85 Griffin, Robert, 58, 72, 83, 84, 91, 97 Groce, Ruth, 58, 85 Gruver, Gail, 52, 75, 81, 82, 85 Gueram, Dora, 62 Guilford, Mr. Don, 28, 37, 70, 83 Gullion, Edwin, 55, 84 Gullion, Kay, 65 Gullion, Linda, 62, 83 Gwaltney, lvanna, 9, 44, 75, 76, 80, 82, 84, 85 Gwaltney, Phyllis, 55, 78, 80, 85 Gwin, Dean, 52, 79, 80 Hackman, Glenna, 30 Hale, Doris Jean, 52, 84 Hale, Elva, 55 Hale, Ralph, 65 Hale, Russell, 65 Hale, Virgie, 55 Hall, Richard, 55, 75, sz, 84, 85, 90, 91 Hallagan, Mrs. Patricia, 28, 38, 76 Ham, Joan, 65 Ham, Lois, 55 Hanlon, Myrna, 58, 74, 83, 85 Hanna, Tom, 58 Harlos, Mrs. Mary, 44 Harlow, Mr. Harry, 35 Harmon, Bruce, 44, 79, 81, 83, 98 Harris, Reva, 52, 80, 81 Harshman, Bob, 55, 94, 96, 97 Harshman, Margaret, 58, 82, 83 Hawkins, Elizabeth, 42, 44, 75, 77, 82 Hawkins, John, 55 Hawkins, Richard, 52, 79, 90 Hay, Judy, 62 Hay, Wally, 59, 91, 97 Hayden, Bonnie, 59, 78, 85 Hayden, Retha, 52, 80, 84, 85 Hays, Jack, 52, 85 Head, James, 65 Headley, Joe, 59, 83, 91 Heath, Judy, 59, 74, 78, 83 Heath, Mr. William S., 13, 14, 28, 38, 78, 87, 88, 94, 95, 97 Hecker, Miss Margaret, 28, 38 Heckman, James, 65, 97 Hedge, John, 53, 75, 79, 80, 82, 84 Hedge, Lois, 62 Hedge, Phyllis, 62 Hef'lin, Shirley, 62 Hemmerle, Mr. Charles, 11, 28, 38 Hendricks, Mary Jane, 62 Hendricks, Robert, 59, 83 Hernandez, Patsy Mae, 65 Herr, Sam, 59, 83, 97 Hershman, John, 66 Hessong, Lloyd, 44 Hicks, Carolyn, 59, 78, 83, 85 Hiland Highland, Glorena, 59 Hiland, Carol, 66 Hiland, Frances, 56, 82, 85 Hiland, Miss Lois, 36, 74 Hiland, Mildred, 59, 72, 74, 85 Hiland, Mrs. Oscar, 12 Hiland, Peggy Sue, 66 Sharon, 62 Hill, Jerry, 59, 82 Hill, Lewis, 9, 44, 79, 81, 34, 85 Hoffman, Danny, 56, 79, 82 Holmes, Barbara, 56 Honan, Frances, 59, 78, 82, 83 Hood, Helen, 59 Hootman, Glen, 44, 75, 79, 82, 83, 90 Hooton, Sherry, 66 Howell, James, 66 Howson, Patty, 9, 56, 82, 84 Howson, Rodney, 59, 84 Howson, Shirley, 44, 80, 84 Huckstep, Richard, 53, 81 Hudson, Mr. Alva, 28 Hudson, Mr. William, 28 Huffman, Mrs. Freddie, 12 Huffman, Margaret Gail, 59, 85 Huffman, Myrna, 62 Huffman, Roberta Elaine, 66 Hughes, Jackie, 59, 72, 83 Hunt, Helen, 53 Hunt, Joe, 62 Hunt, Phyllis, 44 Hunt, Robert, 44, 75, 83 Hunter, Clarence, 45 Hunter, Elois, 62 Hussong, Don, 42, 45, 77, 79, 83, 100 Hussong, Harold, 62, 97 Hysong, Robert, 51, 53, 75, 79, 80, 81 Ingram, Dorsey, 66 Irwin, Evelyn, 56 Isenhour, Truman, 66 Isenhower, John D., 66 lsenhower, Richard, 59, 80 Jamison, Anna Jean, 66 Jamison, Charles, 53, 98 Jamison, Teddy, 56 Jarrett, Hancel, 62 Jarrett, Richard, 53, 79, 80, 85 Jeffs, John, 45, 77, 79, 81, 84, 90, 100 Jett, Jimmy, 56 Johnson, George, 66 Johnson, Geraldine, 62 Johnson, Lyle, 62 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 66 Johnson, Sheila, 30 Jones, Harlin, 53, 98 Jones, Julia Ann, 59, 78 Jones, Paul, 62 Jones, Wayne, 62 Jordan, Jim, 62, 83 Kashner, Joe, 59, 82, 83, 90, 91, 97 Kelley, Joan, 45, 80, 82, 83, 85 Kelley, Larry Lee, 62 Keneipp, Jim, 62 Kennedy, Jimmy, 62, 83 Kern, Marilyn, 20, 53, 75, 78, 81, 82, 85 Kern, Sarah, 59, 78, 83, 85 Kernodle, Jim, 66 Kersey, Mary Lou, 9, 59, 84 Kibbey, Margarette, 62 Kiesle, Jack, 53, 75, 79, 81, 90 Kincaid, Alan, 56, 79, 82, 90, 91 Kincaid, Edward, 45, 79, 84 Kincaid, Mr. Jewell, 15, 28, 38, 41 Kincaid, Jim, 59 King, Anita, 59, 74, 83, 85 King, John, 53, 78, 79, 80, 81, 85 King, Robert, 59, 72, 80, 83, 90 Kinkaid, Beverly Sue, 59, 76, 78, 80, 83, 85 Kirk, Susanne, 10, 53, 82, 85 Korteling, Richard, 56, 82 Kouns, Cecil, 45, 75, 79, 83, 81 Kouns, Danny, 62, 83 LaFavors, Joan, 9, 45, 75, 80 LaHin, Norma Kay, 59, 78, 82, 84 Lambert, Donald, 56, 75, 79, 82, 90, 94, 96 Lambert, Robert, 62, 83, 84, 97 Lamm, Jerry, 62, 83, 97 Lamm, Russell, 59, 83, 89, 90, 91, 97 Lane, Dorothy J., 62 Lane, Helen, 59, 83 Large, Dorothy K., 66 Large, William, 59, 83, 85 Lasley, Kenneth, 45 Latham, Bob Leon, 62, 97 Lee, Marilyn Jo, 6, 42, 45, 71, 74, 75, 77, 80, 82, 83, 85, 88 Leerkamp, Judy, 45, 70, 72, 74, 77, 92 Lenox, Buddy, 56, 90, 91 Lenox, Suzanne, 9,10, 22, 42, 46 70, 71, 72, 74, 77, 82, 89 Letcher, Rose, 53 Lewellen, Eddie, 59 Lewellen, William, 30, 86, 98 Lewis, Ernie Ed, 56, 72, 75, 82 Lewis, Patty, 62 Lewis, Sylvia, 9, 53, 75, 76, 78, 80, 82, 85 Leyman, Miss LaRetha, 18, 28, 38 78, 88 Light, Dave, 53, 79, 80, 81, 85 Lile, Herschel, 66 Liles, Judith, 62 Lindley, Barbara, 9, 59, 72, 75, 78 82, 83, 84 Lindley, Barry, 9, 62, 83 Lindley Braxton 46 79 83 Lindley, Peggy, 22, 42, 46, 75, 77, 82 88 83, 841 Linn, John, 53, 79, 90 Linton, Beverly, 53, 75, 80 Lister, B Lister, R arbara, 53, 80 ose Ann, 62 Livingston, Lois, 9, 46, 75, 811- Livingston, Robert, 62, 83, 97 Livingstone, LaMar, 66 Louck, Carolyn Sue, 59 Love, Ronald, 59, 83 Lovell, James, 20, 53, 75, 81, 82 Lowery, Max, 59, 83, 90, 91 Lucas, Joyce, 62 Lucas, Ted, 66 Lundy, Frances Eileen, 66 Lutes, Caroline, 62 McAfee, Elizabeth, 62 McCain, Joe, 66 McCloud, Shirley, 66 McCutchan, John, 66 McDonald, Jane, 30, 56, 76, 78, 82 McGhee, McGhee, David, 46, 70, 79 Tom, 59, 90, 91, 97 McGrigg, Shirley, 22, 46, 70, 71, 75 77, az, 83, 88 Mclntire, Charlene, 53, 75, 80 Mclntyre, Bert, 59, 83, 91 McIntyre, Billy, 53, 85 Mclntyre, Janet, 30 Mclntyre, Linda Lou, 66 McKenzie, Darwin, 62, 83 McKinney, Nancy, 56, 75 9 McKinney, Patricia, 46, 74, 75, 77 82, 83 McLaughlin, Miss Ruth, 28, 38, 75 McNeal, Miss Alma, 28, 38, 85 Maines, Cecil, 62, 83 Manion, Jean, 62 Manion, Patricia, 66 Mantooth, Betty, 59, 74 Maple, Mr. Glenn, 7, 17, 28, 38, 51, 79, 83 Martin, Floyd, 46, 79 Martin, Freddie, 66 Martin, Phyllis, 46 Marvel, Carol Ann, 66 Marvel, Marcia, 62 9 Mason, Willadean, 56, 80, 85 Meek, Roberta, 66 Medsker, George, 62 Meenach, Eve Ann, 59, 82 Merri ott, Merriott Don, 59, 72, 83, 91, 97 Ronald 63 83 97 Metzger: Donald: 56, 9 Michael, Deanna, 66 Miller, Annabelle, 46, 73, 74, 76, 80, 82 Miller, Diana, 30 Miller, Larry, 53 Miller, Lynn, 56, 75, 80, 94, 96 Miller, Rose Marie, 47, 74, 75, 80, 83, 85 Minger, John, 53 Mitchell, Kenny, 56, 80 Moore, Patricia, 66 Morken, Darrell, 63 Morken, Reggie, 66 Morris, Kay, 66 Morton, Don, 66 Morton, George, 56, 79, 80, 85, 90 Morton, Nancy, 30, 56, 75, 78, 82 Mosebaugh, Sharon, 63, 83 Moss, Connie, 53 Moss, John, 59, 80, 83 Mullin, Donald, 59, 97 Mundell, Linda, 56, 78, 85 Murphy, Fletcher, 13, 53, 78, 79, 82 Murphy, Marcia, 56 Mustin, Mildred, 66 Mustin, William, 63, 83 Myers, Alma, 59, 85 Myers, Beverly, 56, 85 Myers, Janet, 66 Myers, Joan, 56 Myers, Jon, 56, 85 Myers, Jimmy, 59, 91, 97 Myers, June, 60 Myers, Robert, 56 Myers, Shirley, 53, 78, 81, 82 Nance, Donald, 66 Neal, Donnagene, 56, 78, 82 Neal, Jim, 60, 83, 85, 91 Neal, Jodean, 9, 52, 53, 76, 78, 81, 82, 85 Neal, John Stephen, 66 Neal, Luauna, 47, 80, 83, 85 Neal, Patricia A., 63, 83 Neese, Ronny, 66 Neeves, Mr. Glen, 19, 28, 38, 77, 79 Neeves, Joyce, 56, 85 Nelson, James, 53, 79, 81 Nelson, Janet, 56, 78 Neuman, Neuman, Dave, 91 Mr. Paul W., 28, 33, 35, 88 Newkirk, Nancy, 60, 78, 82, 83, 84 Newkirk, Ronald E., 66 Newman, Delores, 63 Newman, Everett Lavere, 66 Newman, Rosalie, 56, 78, 80, 85 O'Bryan, Colleen, 56, 82, 83 O'Bryan, Muriel, 60, 82, 83, 85 O'Bryan, Patty, 53, 75, 83, 85 O'Day, Miss Patricia, 28, 39, 80 O'Donnell, Mary C., 63, 75 Oehler, Dixie, 60, 78, 83 Oehler, Paul A., 66 Orwig, Burton, 60, 85, 91 Orwig, Donna, 9, 22, 47, 74, 80, 84, 85 Osborne, John, 60 Otterman, Robert, 47, 81, 85 Overman, Mr. Earl, 28, 39, 79, 87, 88, 90, 91, 94, 95, 97, 100 Owen, Dale, 61 Owens, Donald, 63 Owens, Dorwin, 47 Owens, Ersual, 53 Owens, James, 53 Owens, Kay, 60, 85, 91 Padgett, Gerald, 51, 53, 78, 79, 80, 85, 90, 94, 96, 100 Padgett, Robert, 60, 83, 84 Padgett, Shirley, 56 Parker, Rosalyn, 47, 74, 80, 83 Parr, James, 9, 47, 70, 72, 78, 79, 84 Parr, Mary Margaret, 56, 78, 82 Parr, Mickey Edward, 66 Parr, Mr. Willett H., Jr., 35 Pauley, Ross, 53, 85, 90, 94, 96, 97, 98 Paxson, Barbara, 53, 77, 78, 82, 85 Peabody, Kathryn, 63, 83 Peabody, Marcia, 30, 56, 78 Pearl, Sarann, 47, 85 Pel'Hey, Ruth, 60 Perkins, Betty, 56, 72, 78, 82, 85 Perkins, Mr. Clyde, 35 Perkins, Ruth Ann, 9, 53, 78, 80, 82 Perkins, William C., 63, 84 Perkins, William F., 13, 47, 72, 78, 79, 83, 89, 100 Pettit, Barbara, 47, 75, 80, 83, 85 Pettit, Charlotte, 63 Peyton, Virginia, 10, 54, 78, 80, 85 Phelps, Jo Ann, 63 Phelps, Rodney, 60 Phillips, Virginia, 48, 75, 80, 83 Piersol, Audra, 60 Ping, Homer. 66 Ping, Robert, 60, 97 Plott, Rosalyn, 56, 75, 78, 85 Porter, Susan, 63, 83 Potts, Ruth Ann, 54, 80, 85 Powell, James, 48, 79, 80, 85 Powell, Janet Lee, 66 Quellhorst, Jeanette, 54, 76, 81, 85 Quick, Lloyd, 54 Rader, Byron, 48, 75, 85 Rader, Larry, 48, 79, 80 Ranney, Clyde, 63 Read, Jack, 60, 82, 83, 91 Reagan, Norma, 60, 78, 85 Red, Beverly, 60, 72, 74, 82, 83 Reeves, Jack, 48, 79, 98 Reinke, Charles, 54, 79, 81, 85 Reinke, Julia, 63, 83 Rentchler, Dale, 63 Reppert, Deanna, 63, 83 Revell, Donald, 63 Revell, Ruth, 56, 80, 85 Rex, Willie, 60, 83, 84 Rhoades, Arliss, 63 Richards, Carol Lee, 67 Richardson, Lowell, 56, 75 Richardson, Reba, 60, 82, 83 Richardson, Tom, 63, 83 Richardson, Wayne, 60, 91, 97 Richey, Charles, 63 Richey, Christina, 56 Richey, Shirley, 56 Ridgway, Wayne, 63, 83 Riggins, Larry, 56, 80, 94, 96, 97 Roberts, George, 67 Robinson, Lloyd, 63 Robinson, Jon, 63, 97 Rodeman, David Carl, 67 Rodgers, Anita Louise, 67 Rodgers, Arlene Mae, 67 Rogers, Garland, 63 Rose, Beverly, 60, 83, 85 Roth, George, 60 Roth, Richard, 56 St. Peter, Dick, 60, 83, 91, 97 St. Peter, Rosie, 54, 85 Saulmon, Charles, 68, 83 Saulmon, James, 67 Saulmon, John, 57 Schenck, James, 54, 80, 85 Schenck, Roberta, 54, 80, 85 Schulemire, James, 48, 79, 94, 96, 100 Scott, Charles, 63, 97 Scott, Don, 9, 48, 75, 79, 82, 89, 90 Scott, Erma, 57, 78, 80 Scott, Gary, 60, 90, 91, 97 Scott, James, 63, 83, 97 Scott, Lloyd, 48, 79, 82, 90, 98 Scott, Stephen, 48, 70, 71, 79, 83, 85, 88, 94, 96, 100 Scott, Vera, 63 Seeright, Charles, 60 Seeright, Jim, 9, 48, 70, 71, 72, 77, 78, 79,f 8l,,-983, 100 Shaffer, Nancy, 57 Shahan, Miss Hazel, 33, 36 Shanklin, John, 60, 83,85, 91 Shanklin, Maxine, 57, 78, Shanklin, Shirley, 57 Shaw, Judy, 67 Shaw, Linda, 60, 78, 83 Shaw, Ray, 57, 79, 97, 98 Shaw, Stephen, 60, 83, 84 Sheets, Harley, 57, 94, 96, 97 Sheets, Marshall, 60, 91, 94, 96 Sheets, Shirley, 63 Shelburne, Lowell, 60, 72, 75, 83 Shepard, Robert, 63, 83 Shepherd, James, 54, 79 Sherrill, Kenneth, 49, 75, 79, 83, 84 Sherry, David, 9, 42, 49, 71, 79, 90, 98 Shinn, Bob, 49, 75, 79, sz, ss, 98 Shirley, Wilma, 63 Shirling, David, 9, 42, 49, 71, 79, 94 96, 98 Shoemaker, Janet, 63, 83 Shull, Charlotte, 63 Shull, Jackie, 57 Shull, Norman Lee, 67 Shumate, Julie, 54, 74, 85 Sink, Lynna Kay, 67 Small, Small, Martha, 67 Willa Sue, 30, 57, 78 Smith, Alice, 57 Smith, Dorothy, 63 Smith, Helen, 54 Smith, Helen Dillon, 43, 75, 83 Smith, Nadyne, 63, 83 Smith, .lo Anne, 49, 83 Smith, Lillian Jeannine, 63 Snyder, Ronald, 4.9, 75, 79, 89, 98 Spacht, Miss Elizabeth, 15, 19, 28 39, 80 Sparks , Darrell, 57 Sparks, Richard, 67 Spivey, Helen, 54 Spivey, Jimmie, 60 Spurr, Spurr, Spurr, Ann, 54, 72, 74, 80, 84 Jane, 63, 83 Janet, 60, 78, 83, 84 Staton, Charles, 63, 83, 97 Staton, Mary, 49, 74, 75, 77, 82, 83, 85 Staton, Sondra, 67 Staton, Shirley, 57, 78 Stephenson, Mrs, Druhelle, 28, 36, 39, 72, 74, 88 Stephenson, Sharonlee, 67 Sterling, Philip, 57, 84, 90,91 Stewart, Donald, 49, 85 Stewart, Eleanor, 60 Stewart, Kay, 57, 85 Stoner, Jean, 57, 89 Stookey, Aaron, 54, 79, 94, 96, 97, 100 Stookey, Arlene, 60, 78, 83 Stoops, Verna, 54 Stowers, Virginia, 67 Straughan, Susan, 63 Strohl, Janet, 22, 49, 84 Strong, Sue Carolyn, 67 Sullivan, Bill, 60, 82 Sumpter, Mrs. Pauline, 28, 39, 76, 82 Sutherland, Jack, 54, 78, 79, 81 Sutherland, J im, 63 Talbott, Wilda Mae, 67 Tanselle, Jerry, 67, 97 Tate, Allan, 63 Tauer, Miss Mary Ann, 28, 39, 41 72, 77 Taylor, Myrna, 64 Teboe, Dorotha, 8, 49, 74, 83 Teboe, Margaret, 54, 80 Ten Eyck, Bill, 57, 79, 82 Teter, Jeannette, 50, 75, 80, 82, 83, 85 Thompson, Ronald, 30 Thrine, Bobby Joe, 22, 50, 79, 80, 81, 90 Tompkins, Charles, 60, 91 Trosper, Freddie, 64, 84 Truitt, Don, 67 Turner, Larry, 60 Tyre, James, 57, 90, 91 Utterback, Darrell, 67 Utterback, Marilyn, 64 Valerine, Rosalie, 64, 83 Veach, Eva Mae, 60 Venezia, Joe, 64, 83 Vickrey, Peggy Worley, 50, 75, 80 Voorhis, Byron Eddie, 67 Voorhis, Don, 54 Voorhis, Paul, 57 Voorhis, Paula, 57, 78 Waggoner, Judy, 60, 75 Wainscott, David, 57, 79, 90, 91 Walker, Jerry, 57 Walker, Loren, 22, 42, 50, 75, 79, 82, 83, 88, 90, 94, 96 Walker, Tommy, 57, 80 Wall, Ronnie, 50 Ward, Barbara, 9, 54, 75, 82, 84, 85 Ward, Jack, 64, 83, 97 Ward, Mrs. Jane, 38, 39 Ward, Martha June, 67 Ward, Mary, 57, 78, 85 Watson, Sandra, 30 Watson, Mr. William Slim,', 28 Watts, Mary J., 67 Weber, Don Richard, 67 Weddle, Anne, 60, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 82, 83, 85 Weddle, Charles, 67 Wells, Marilyn, 54, 80, 85 Wells, Rosemary, 64 Wells, Shirley, 64 Wells, Sue Carolyn, 50, 80, 84, 85 West, Mr. Charles E., 10, 28, 39 West, Lois, 67 Wethington, Deamie, 64 Wheeler, Bill, 54, 79, 81, 84 Wheeler, Mary, 67 Whitaker, Don, 54 Whitaker, Ruth, 67 White, Gene, 51, 54, 75, 77, 79, 81, sz, ss, 90 Whitehead, Jim, 51, 54, 75, 78, 79, 80, 81, 89, 90, 91 Wilcox, Eddie, 67 Wilcox, Mary, 57 Wilhoite, John, 64 Williams, Irene, 60, 83 Williams, Joe, 51, 54, 79, 80, Williams, John E., 67 Williams, John J., 67 Williams, Larry, 64, 83 Williams, Norman, 64 Williams, Oliver, 54 Williams, William, 64, 83 Wills, Helen, 64 Wilson, Miss Helen, 7, 14, 76, 82 Wilson, Sandra, 64 Wilson, Sue Ann, 67 Wines, Carl Edward, 67 Wines, Robert, 64 Wiseheart, Anne, 30, 57, 72, 82, 85 Wiseheart, Jane, 60, 72, 74, 83 81 za, 39, 76, 78, 78, 82, Witt, Miss Lillian, 28, 39, 41, 72, 77 Witt, Sally, 67 Wolfe, Paul, 64 Wolfe, Robert, 54, 81, 97, 98 Woodruff, Tommy, 50 Worley, David, 64 Worley, Linda, 64 Wright, Janet, 54, 76, so, 81, 82,85 Wyatt, Richard, 57, 84 Wynkoop, Bryan, 54, 80 Yelton, Nancy, 57 Young, Charles, 64, 83 Yount, Linda Lee, 64 Congratulations Seniors THE AVON THEATRE .-nuim-lliuu--nu-un-'uriun-un-nu--nu--nu-ulx-1nn-nn --un-un1ur-nn-nun-un:-un:-nn-nu1nn-uu-lu1ll-un-ul- Congratulations Seniors From the New and Beauiiful T U W N A N D II Il U N T H Y Il R I V E - I N N SEA FOODS-STEAKS CHICKEN Jct. 52 By-Pass, Soul-h Lebanon, Indiana TANSELLE'S SELF-SERVE MARKET 215 W. Chicago Sf. Phone 457 In H ,,, ,,, .., ..... 1 ..-.I,.1u.l.1urn--rm-.lu1nII...-nu-.un-u1:1uu1un1nn-un1nn-nn--aln--un-nn1uu-nn-ul:-uln-un-nn1un1nn-un1nn1lu..nl1l 1,,,.1,,,,1I..l1-gr.....,m1.,.,1.,.,1,,,,...,,,...nu1,1-m.1.,.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,,,1,,,.1.,,,1,.,.1,,,.1.1.41,,,,1nn1,,,.1q,. EI EIRPI-SHANE GURPUHATIUN Subsidiary of Hcudaiile-Hershey Corp MANUFACTURERS OF OIL PURIFYING EQUIPMENT THE PHOTOGRAPH ER N LEBANON ALE E. GIFFORD IZZ W. CHICAGO ST. Best in Pho'rograplf1s Faster Delivery R-e-a-I S-e-r-v-I-C-e WEDDINGS - PDRTRAITS - GROUPS - COMMERCIAL - u1nun-unn1nlln-null-IIII1nm1un1.:m1nu1uu1uu-'miami In-aun1uu--nn-un-nn-n LEBANON THAGTUH 81. IMP. SALES NEW IDEA DEALER IN FARM EQUIPMENT END OF WEST MAIN STREET LEBANON, INDIANA PHONE I482 n1un-nn.1nu1un1nu1nn1nu1l.- nx1n:n1nu- - 11nu1nn-un1uu1un1nn1-m- BUUNE U0 4. --111111111-ll mu-nn-nn11111-un1nu--nn-11:11nu-nn--nn-un-n1:11:1111:u-un-nu--nn-nu1nn11:11-nu1uu..nu:nn-un-uu- ofa SHELBY GHEVHULE1 '50 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1902 -1952 PHONE 80 NATIONAL HUMES See The New 'E'HRlFT HOME F.H.A. APPROVED UNITED BUlLBEHS,lnc I19Vz W. MAIN Lebanon, Indiana Phone 191 I BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT MARKET Lebanorfs Most Modern Food Market FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS UNTY ,fg-,gn.1uu-un- .- - -.- - - -. --nu-nn-sm-nn:uu-un-un1nl1--uu-un-111:11uu1lnu--uu-uninn--nn...nn-u.1un:nn1uu--un-nlx-un-uu1nu1unl1uurun aiu 1llh1-nu-ll1ul1Ilu1I1l1uu ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS IIEASIINABLE GRAIN FEED COAL SEED Phones: 74 - 601 gn, INC-A THEIIE'S A FIIBII IN YUUH FUTURE The FRED SIESS CO., INC. FORD DEALERS LOV E L L MUNUMENT 729 E. MAIN 1n1.nu1nu1nn-g 1 u1u- .4.-un -uu1nu1lu1 ,n1nn1nn1 uninu1-un--m:--lm--nn--nn-uu-nn-- lln1nn1lllI1llu- un-:nll-1l'I'-V''41Ill-1ull1uu-ull-Ill-lu1lm 4, 1I:II1IIII1IIII1nII1,,,,1I,II1IIII1IIII.-IIII... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,l1. 4. 15.11 1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII1I1 .... II KINCAIII AUTII SALES CHRYMJR and PLYMOUTH DEALER LEBANON,INDIANA PHONE II84 H I C K'S THE CHCICE CF AMERICA'S SCHCULS Good Luck to the Class of '52 from HICKSBODY COMPANY AUTOMATIC WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT U. S. MACHINE CUHPUHATIUN Lebanon Indiana 1uII1 1 1 1 1 1 111ml 1IIII1II-IIII-IIII1IIn-InninII1IIu1IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-Inu1IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-.-IIII1InI1IIII1IIII1uII1IIII-IIII-nII1nII1IIn1IIII-.1111 111111-nu-nn-i-gp-...gl11...-.-.-111 WALKINGTIIN ALES and SERVICE Goodyear Tires General Electric Appliances Your portrait is a Gkemhecl Paaaeuzan Those dear to you know it's a marvelous gift . . . so wonderful to have . . . especially when it is made by Your Professional Photographer No gift is more intimate than your portrait . . . and no one can give your photograph, except you. MARY E. HARLOS WM. HAROLD HARVEY HARVEY'S RESIDENCE STUDIO 418 EAST WASHINGTON STREET P H O T O G R A P H E R S LEBANON -:- INDIANA . . . . . p.-ll.-mg...-...il1...vi1..111....-11111 . Auf, LENDX BHUTHERS HUHSUN A LES and ssavlcz THE CAR WITH THE STEFDOWN RIDE O4 VJ. SOUTH Leba zen, Indiana ilu-'p1lq1p.1lg1gl1yq1gg1l 11--4111 in--pliulinni ..-lu.-ul.. 1nnil,1 ...q-..l.-'11 1 .. -. .-. ... 1 Best Wishes . Class Of '52! HI-IP1lVl1IN AGENCY, INC. R E A L T O E S IN S U E A N C E sw 15,09 We Sell the Earth S va g g EW And. Insure- ? Everythmg On IH 'fm1' 212 WEST MAIN STREET INSURANCE Ms TELEPHONE 484 5'E55'DUFF Compliments to 1952 Cedars IIGIAI ggggfgy OMPANY C CHUMLEA'S LABGRATOIRIES . M E A T S Authonzed FOrdTraC'rOr and Dea'ef PRODUCE 501 Lafayette Ave MILK Cr ICE CREAM CO., INC. PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Thomas Fine, Owner PHONE '90 PHONE I097 LEBANON, IND. C I tn T COGGSWELL ELMER S. PRATT CITIZENS BANK Ongratu a Ions O 8, CLASS OF '52 FAULKINBURY TAX'DERM.'ST TRUST CO. Mr. Cf Mrs. P. L. Myers BARBER SHOP Buds and Ammak Lebanon, Ind' FUNERAL DIRECTGRS Haircutting Our Specialty Mounted Deposits Insured 208 WEST WASHINGTON Skins Tanned Up To 55,000 IIEAKINS AUTUNIUTIVE REPAIR N161-1TS-SUNDAYS HOLIDAY SERVICE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone 1727 905 LAFAYETTE AVE. 1524-w-NITE 4, I..-nn-luruuiun-1111.-,111 .- 1 1 ... .. 1 11111111u...l,,.n11.1n1n,..-11u111n111111ug-11.1.1.1-...... 3111.1Ili..-......l.....1..1.p1.li..1 4, in1..i..1...1n14,g1l.1,,1,,..nu nl-M1II1,glu1.1.1-giggillig..-.l..-n1..1pp DELPAKK C URPORA T I ON STANDARD MANUFACTURING AND SALES CO. LEBANON, INDIANA Th I. St p Congratulations L H S Seniors Congratulations to the Seniors FROM PLOTT 8: IVICCOY 810 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1969 11111 ...II1nu-nu1uu-nn1n1un--m1nu-uu--n-n--n-u-nn1-n1nn1n1nn1nn-n1u-nn M.. 1 1i,,,1..-..n1,,1.'..., Qo1n1l.-p1q.1n-lI1ln-nn1l 1.1-.n...nl..n-.n.-I.-A..-1,1 1 .. - --up1iin1nu-1bww-iiu1uu-uu-nu-nn-nu1nu1uu1iil- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1mi1 L 8i, W MEN'S WEAR iia se. Meridian si. LEBANON'S LEADING HABERDASHERY . 'reiepheiieisso LEBANON, INDIANA BOONE GUFFEE Cbmmmwms C 0 U N T Y of M O T O R S PINNELL-IIIJUMBS YOU' DORTHEA SMITH, Prep. DODGE-PLYMOUTH LUMBER CU. Dea'ef 121 N. Meridian DODGE JOB RATED Sm '882 TRUCKS LEBANON,INDLANA LebanOn,'nd. UNIIIN FEDERAL SAVINGS a4rm5 twang - Ui terman PERSONAL ,pizeurance sERvicE ay LUNN ASSUGI I Phone 222 lebanon, Indiana LEBANON, INDIANA DON SMITHIS Beacon Drive-In Trpwslggge Pastry BARBER SHOP U U A L I 'I' Y P E E E DINING RQQM and The best' ingredients We 5PeC 1e ' CURB SERVICE used in our Pastries Men's and CI1iIdren's EXCELLENT EOOD S H U E pi,.3,.Ev..., I 's MODERN AND FULLY Qs: S T ll RE ALICE BENDER AIR CONDITIONED Jet. State Rd. 39 STERLING DRESSMAKING AND - ALTERATION SHOP and 52 By Pass J E I' E H S ZIZ W. VVBSIIIFIQTOH LEBANON' LEBANON, INDEANA PHONE I988W INDIANA FLOYD 6. PERKINS The Place to Buy Congratulations to the Furniture CLASS OIF I 952 I I4 South Meridian Lebanoin' 'd'a a AKERMAN onus co. Phone I8 p1lg.1.l-.pin-1nl1ln1n1..1..1n in-lp1g1gg1ll 1ll1ll1n1ll- p-ly-ll-In 11:1 In-niglz-npiuln-In .-n1ll1n1.g-.n..n......-n1.l1ll-.'g--Il--ul1u1u-nl-ql1u1nI-u-u-n1ll1ll1n1u1EII1EII1 1 1uII1lu1IIII1IIII-IIII1n1ul1IIl1IIII1IIl-- T H E B E S T MYERS HOTEL RALPH W. STARK VER MYERS, Prop. I N STATIONER MEATS AND GROCERIES 1225-lEBANON sT. LEBANON, INDIANA Lebanon, Indiana G II E E N E ' S i1l HALL Cr FRANK BEST WISHES Seem, MILII MARKET C'aSS0f52 Complete Line FREE DELIVERY 5 HAFFNER S t 1.00 SI' Of JeWeIfY II5 WAMAIN PHONE IIoo LJANSNS 'Noni I-IAMBURGERS 5 H U M A T E BUY 'EM OFFSET AND BY THE SACK as ig LETTERPRESS X, E.-4 PRINTING WHITE IIIIIIII Rv ETSI ,352 203-207 s. Lebanon sf. ZI o WEST SOUTH ST. L 0,5 E? phone ,634 Lebanon, Indiana V fxfx . . Lebanon, Indiana PAY ATTENTION U-K HATGHEIIY LEEHKAMP TO WHAT YOU EAT CHICKS-FEED E - PPLIE BUT MORE P TS SU S D H U Corner of Fordice TQ WHERE YQU EAT I and Gram SIS' Izs s. Meridian PHONE 225 I LEBANON, INDIANA S LEBANON, INDIANA I N S UR A N C E CHAMBERS ACE HARDWARE HIGGINS AGENCY SQSUSFO' SPORTING GOODS I-IOUSEWARES Phone 378 PAINT SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES LEBANON, INDIANA BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS , BUCHANAN HEFFELMIRE Comphmems SHOE REPAIRING f . 0 LEATHER GOODS MONTGOMERY-WARD CO. H3 Wes, som, st Lebanon, Ind. 'P'- '!P 'W'F I'II'- - ' - - '- I I'I lII '!-! - - E+!!-9 ventu- EI HALL s. SRNAKEFIQRD YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALERS PHONE 99 I LEBANON, IND. Hughes' Barber I N 5 U R A N C E Good Luck Shop cms of 'sz 3 Barbers AMBLE-INN-GRILLE AIways Welcome A G E N C Y LEBANON IND 209 WEST MAIN ST. FOUNDED 1337 ' ' RUSSELL XI, HITUHI- CHARLES SHAFFER 81. SIJNS FUNERAL HOME Poultry and Eggs PHONE 21 4II WEST SOUTH ST. PHONE I4I2 BOB HlNE'S MITCHELL AND BERRY 5 TA R K 5 ARKET M D R U G S SERVICE STATION Gr ' 6' M t H . ,, Memes ea S Try The Drug Store Flrst PAUL JACKSON, Manage.- Corner Chicago and Jamison SIS. PHONE 3 LEBANON, IND. ROAD 52, SOUTH COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES CREDIT FINANCE COMPANY PERSONAL LOANS and FINANCING COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN CONNER'S f' Off' Bld , PHONE 1833 201 He Im Ice g H' W. MAIN LEBANON, INDIANA MARTIN GAS AND APPLIANCE IIUMPANY ' A K Vo, 5, .Af Amana Home Freezers W Ig gy -,IF SYQINIIIW N Q, BOTTLE GAS , STN, I ,qv 'EAW and I V9 2 ' u THE LEBANON REPURTER APPLIANCES CALORIC GAS RANGES ,ui ...lg-...1u11...-l,.1.g1m,1Im...l..... .. 1511411.11 1 .-. 1 1 1.'1..1..1.l1,,1l.1..1...-nl1I.11.....l1,.-IIn1.......,1u1,,1,,, 'Q' .......................-..........-........-...............-.. .-..............-.....-............-...-........,..-..-..............-...................q. I Congratulations to the Class of l952 A ZAHAIIAKIVS SIIIIAII BUWI. I SODAS Iisrclgnil SALADS I P P R 2 DOUBLE K NUTS I LIGHT LUNCH q SOUPS The Home of Lady Margaret's I Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies I I VALERINE'S I FLOWERS - MOUNTS MARKET FI . GROCERIES owers ForIAII Occasions MEMS A P P I' I A N II E S OUR SPECIALTIES TELEPHONE 42 I PLANTS :: CORSAGES I M U U E H N CUT FLOWERS :: FUNERAL WORK Aufodand Truck Service G I- E A N E H S WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS I PHONE l75 226 N. LEBANON V I Quality Cleaning CALL 1725 I and For 20 Hour Fast Service PH. 75 sewice I cALL 3 4 s CALL 84 - - Q M 5 Indianapolis Ave. kv I '20 N' Lebanon sl' H W Lebanon, Indiana ' 1 ? to I I HOTEL OLIVER pi0'ggg:1IIIgfIEI 5g?':LPaW Q non Be a Longhair I ' ACCOMMODATIONS IIEILJIH IEW Go To I FOR -I-RANSIENT Lebanon lndlana. V I AND PERMANENT T A A. II. HANGE'S I I Ph 331 Gujfs L b Operated by H. E. DARNELL BARBER snap I . - E 3l'l0ll I A I I GIDDINGS SLOAN I A H I1 I d j I I . . I Plumbing -- Heating -- Metal Work I 2 I I . I I I5 No. West Phone 20 I I I....-........ E..-.,-..-..-..-..-...-..E.-.n-H..E.n....H............ -.....s.-..-..E.-I...........E -,,,.,,....-. n.-n.- lp.-.1-.l.1 In-.n-n-1:1111 15.1.I-1.1.41I5155131451.1-gg1u1nq.u.-gg-.nilqilliglilgigp 1ql.1u1.l1gl1g.1q1 PIANOS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, 85 cu' RECORDS, Music, TELEVISION H, W. South Stl and Lebanonllnd, MUSC APPUANCES Charles w. scoff Phone 2121 Compliments JOE S' M'-RY'5 of BLUE BIHU GHILIE INIJIIIIII UUIIUENSEU MILK UU- 116 W, South sf, phone 1155 BOYLAND SALES and SERVICE All Types Auto Repair IOI O W. Chicago St. Phone I92 PAUL SCHENCK Billiard Hall West South St. SGOIT'S SIUHE Butler Brothers Store Complete line of variety and Soft-lined Merchandise Family Shopping Center S. H. BROSHAR Plumbing G Heating Contractor Lebanon, Indiana AL PlTTMAN'S MARKET For Better Foods 9OI S. East Street Phone 'I 81 2 Mrs. Ermel Peterson Congratulations Seniors H l N E A NU w E B E R CASE FARM MAC NERY BON-TON SHOP md Hl WISCONSIN MOTORS 303 South East Phone 1433 W' E' BLACKWELL Compliments of Chas. W. Peters, Pres. CONTRACTING Remodehng of AH Types TURNER 'rRucKlNG co., Inc. Roofing-Siding-Painting-Garages Home Office Window Valances Made to Fit Your Windows Lebanon, Indiana phone 744 Cabinets Made to Order Phone 1672 office 515 Elm OVERNIGHT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE Boone's D-X Service Firestone Ti res and Accessories SPUDNUTS good any time I I5 W. South St S. O. NELSON Supplier Sl NCLAI R PRODUCTS uo1lI1:n:us-lo1us1n1.p1np1gg1pg-..p1gg-q.1g.p-.p-.nl1..1.p1 g THE BEAUTY NUUK Mary E. Cosler 218 Heflin Office Bldg Phone 702 l Compliments of FRANK E. HEFLIN and ASSOCIATES liuinn.-u1..1nn1.g1 NXXXXUL .L ff! W f A 'i-as-' m X '5ll i ' , iillgnfirif , . LEBANON. INDIANA Printers of THE CEDARS 0 bliffy :fum- GREENFIELD, INDIANA DAVIS SEED CO. Trustees', Office and School Supplies 5221.422 THE STAR DRUG STURE SUN-TAN RESTAURANT 93l lndianapolis Ave. - Lebanon, Ind. STEAK-CHICKEN FROG DINNERS PLATE LUNCH HENUERSUN UFFIUE SUPPLY UU,lNU. Greeting Cards School Supplies Office Equipment Phone 840 Phone South Lebanon St. DR. STEPHEN F. SULLIVAN 0 P T 0 M E T R I S T Eyes Examined T01 E. MAIN P H O N E I 0 0 Compliments of SMILEY'S GROCERY l3Ol S, Meridian Street Phone T79 FREE DELIVERY HAROLD E. GENTRY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVlCE T26 South Lebanon Street L b l d I e anon, n iana Office 355 . . . PHONES . . . Residence 233 Where Quality Is Higher Than Price URUMMUNU ULEANERS P H O N E 3 2 2 Delivery Service 1.41.-4.1.1 .-. -. 1 .. .- ... .- .- 1...-.m.1m,...all-gui1111.111win..lu.-I...pg....lu1..1..1.,..1,.1,,1 1 1 ..,.1,,1,,u1yg1l,1 .-.,,1n 1.l1.l1.,....u1u1u1'l1... 1 1-I-..y-nu1nu1ll1uu1uu1ll1ul- 11:1-warn:-ll-uu1nn1nn1nu1 1...-Ip.-1.11.1 1--1.51 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1q.1w1m.1mi...u1.u1.n1p,1..1..1..- 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1l,,1,,,,....,1 1lg1. L E M A H PEARL LAUNDRY HAMBURGERS W I L U U X Lebanon's Only Laundry A snack or a sack S H UP cimpus cism ,OR Lebanon, Indiana Phone Io ORA DEHNER' Prop' Wearing Apparel SERVICE Infants Quality Clothes for Men and Boys 7 W- SUUTH LENA B. CROOKS Phone 112 South Side of Square P H 0 N E I 9 9 BRUSH MGINTYHE UU. CoM L'ME Ts F I I Home Furnishings F U I D E R S P NE 718 Floor Coverings and Draperies EAST 5.32 OF SQUARE PHONE 150 Lebanon, Ind. LEBANON, INDIANA THE NEW DR. P. B. WINTERS num GAHMENT CLEANERS C:F1I'lf3o UQsi ' Let Us I0 toll A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. 8 to 9 P.M. K U N Except Sunday and Thursday GSP - - CIE' Lady Attendant Mr. G Mrs. Phil Dickerson and Sons, Owners office 235 - PHONES- Residence 239 2.20 S. LEBANON STREET LEBANON, INDIANA I E U I T A B L E Mm... THE Munn srums IIENTEH 3-IFE OF Ba I-ber Headquartersfor IDWA SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTS WEAR MORRIS A. DEMOSS 'I I 'I Leb on District Agent an 'IIS E. Main St. Phone 2066 1319 5. LEBANON ll- Il- NW For Quality Fund can EIUHMIWS Tires-Tubes 44 Smart Wearing Complete Car Service U n Apparel Customer-Satisfaction for Guaranteed Juniors, Misses M ' d E S . ma as' em 124 SOUTH MERIDIAN a-dl-adies Lebanon Phone 137 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 289 M1411 1 1m1.m1.m,...u.I.-nn1.m1.m.-n .1 For Refreshment lt's SMITWS BEVERAGES LEBANON BOTTLING womcs Compliments of Kaus E ns IO5 EAST MAIN LEBANON, INDIANA FAUEKINBIURY BEAUTY SALON I IOV2 North Lebanon Street Compliments of LEBANUN AUTIIMUTIVE SUPPLY Phone T388 Leavell Cr Bates DARNALL E' SONS U ABSTRAC LOA N S T':ITI-E we V2 s. Lebanon sr. 'NSURANCE 1125. M 'o' sf. PHONE '34 Ro. 39 North Phone 2092 Phonjrlflgn Bonne FARM fgbwm MUTUAL oogmoooonff INSURANCE THE BIIIINE GUUNTY 00. Lebanon, Indiana TILE BLOCKS GRAVEL 'll2Vz N. LEBANON PHONE 216 STATE BANK LEBANON, INDIANA - , C L U B HIIIITS MIIRATHUN f. 5 2 f d sfnvlcf OO STOWERS CEMENT PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVE 602 W. MAIN STREET PLACE T0 DINE PHONE W. st. Ph0l1e 842 Indianapolis Ave. LEBANON, IND. E COMPLIMENTS OF ' SHlRl.EY'S T08 S. LEBANON ST. POULTRY PHILCO-Fonnoooforooonfyfno and FEED COMPANY World Over CALL-918-CALL Phone ....................................................................... 350 406 EAST NOBLE LEBANON For Real Estate or Loans Contact GUY MCLAUGHLIN or R. C. COLGROVE B H owl for your health McLaughlin's Real Estate Agency Sam Leap and DOC Warren '04'f2 5' LEBANON STREET 842 Indianapolis Avo. Phone 448 ln-In-lu1ln-lg.-ll1.u..l...n1'g.-..1nin.-...-l.-l.- .- 1 1..1,,...p....1...1.l1u 1pg......-no-.g1.p1 1l.....gl..p.1....qui --uu1..1 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS Y S STEAKS CHOPS CHILI - SEA FOODS Lebanon Rd Cr 52 By Pass SANDWICHES Phone 1720 Ll G H TH U U 3 E LEBANON INDIANA BIIIIWNIE'S GIIIIIGEIIY LAFAYETTE AVENUE Tel. 759-W KASHNEIVS Standard Service A Complete Line of Standard Oil Products Jet. U. S. 52 By-Pass State Rd. 32 PHONE 1240-I CLEO'S MARKET BLOCK Gnocenv THE GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES HONE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 625 625 RADIO ELECTRIC 520W SOUTH ST THE I 952 CEDARS Is the Result of the Combined Efforts of The Cedars Staff THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY THE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY HARVEY'S RESIDENCE STUDIO S. K. SMITH COMPANY - AND OUR ADVERTISERS plutograplzg WW ,W W ff ff, WQWV ff:29LZfiJ. W5 My za M77 W V411 ,QM ,Q-ML, . X' V fdxropo 0, MM fmfwzff W,fvs.v - 4 Q,w,,,.,-A-W y aa fy MN Z,c!,,L!. , feud- '14-4e ci .ff JAAAJ kr, t . I 5a,c-11.4..,C., W ,,c444f:AJ 1-0-lfv'-6 sid , 5,4 ,4,, ,WE ,gm fl- X22 ZAAJA4! . '54-441 .ff-ral, ufl6t.!ugJ',' . M , X gif , 5 b ' n b Y x ,awnl..,4 'S4,.4,,,u..J-W' aww? J .. QM--M-A-vu! ,I,.lc,,.,i,, .ff-Tf' .5-:F -1 Elf . Mtg U c ' ' A I K -ed Q ' Aj g-1,1-fafffvy 3 314, ,U jig ! L1 EQ? 6 Yqfi A 1 .jg QV cya, J Q ,1:.,,.,,,.,fy aWi,,i ,, 4 in ,Ll gi. .1 5 ' W 1 +L , ge fgcmewf J gr .Q , Q, 5 . I gym plaza! 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