Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

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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

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n l Four 1 952 Cedars

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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