Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

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I ECI- I ' ' ' I 'fnlkf I , 'ffl' - I i ii I 'Fei T - K , . I WMM I f I . I ,mv -1 Vi ff .rj 'L ' 57.34 yu I ' . I- I I If ,Q A , y , g .f.1f' j'2 .w1n:.I. I g?'.- , f x ' if: 5' I ' iff. I I Ulahle of Qiuntents iintruhuntiun . . . Qilassruum bnenzs. . . Qihents ......... Qhministratinn anh faculty . . Qilasses ....... . f!Extra:6!EurriruIar Qntihities . . Zltbletics ....... . iinhex Iiinhihihualsl iinhex Ifbrganigatiunsl Qhhertisements 1:7 8:13 14:23 24:31 32:63 64:83 84:99 d F .H if al' iary: Today was the first day of my senior year and I'm feeling rather sentimental. The school looked the same as always, but it seemed as though I was seeing it for the first time and I noticed things that never siimed important before. I guess this whole year will be like thatg everything will seem more important because I'll be doing it for the last time. Always before, my diary has been full of blank pages, but this year I promise to -make it complete. In twenty years I'll be able to look at this diary and re-live my senior year. CUSTODIANS Left to right: Mr. Alva Hudson, Mr. William Hudson, and Mr. William Slim Watson. 1953 Cedars 1953 Cedars Seven Zoefag went to c aJ4e.4 o o M ATHEM ATICS The geometry students in this pieture seem to he concentrating on the construe- tion of angles. Miss Beckett appears to he amused at the explanation. Plane Geometry is usually eonsialered a sopho- more suhjeetg other math courses offered are General Math, Algehra, Advanced Algehra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonom- etry. CLOTH INC 9 The girls in this Clothing 9 class are the same ones that you see in the hall wearing those eute skirts and blouses that they have made themselves. Learning to sew is not only valuahle to these girls now, hut will he sound economy when they are married and have their own families. Miss Spaeht is the head of the Home Economies Department. FOODS 9 Something good is cooking here. This typieal scene from a Foods 9 class shows the girls whipping up a keen dessert. The girls not only learn to cook appetiz- ing meals hut also study scientific sides of preparing meals. It looks as though Miss 0'Day is guarding the sugar howl. Eight 1953 Cedars 1953 Cedars FINGLISH ll For many of the juniors pietured here this English 11 elass will he their last English eourse. Advanced Grammar is an elective offered to seniors who find it a great help in college and the husiness world. Miss Tauer is giving some helpful adviee during the study period. LATIN 9 Amo, Amas, Amat. This is praetieally the only l,atin word that English stu- dents ever learn, hut mueh ahout English is learned in a Latin class. 'llhree prae- tical values to he received from the study of Latin are a better knowledge of allu- sions to mythology, a hetter eommand of English grammar, and an inerease in English vocabulary. Mrs. Sumpter is listening to the translation. SPANISH 9 5 Habla usted espanul? You would if you were a memher of this Spanish 9 class, Spanish is of more importance than ever in this modern world where Spanish-speaking countries are only a few air hours away. Two years of Spanish are offered here in LHS. Miss Wagner is the instructor. Nine VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE These 'Lfuture li1lI'Ill9l'S,,, under the di- rection of Mr. Hunter, are watching - slides on the science of modern farming. These boys are exposed to slides, movies, -,E ,- books, and field trips where they have a chance to put their knowledge to work. On the wall in back of the boys are the many pcnnants which they have won. Nve are especially proud of our Parlia- mentary Procedure Group which has won first place in the district for the last three years. PHY 51115 Students here are diligently at work in Physics class under the serious eye of and essential for boys planning careers Mr. Davies. This basic course is thorough in science and engineering. BIOLOGY This Biology class learns the scientific facts about the birds and the bees. Under the direction of Miss Reed, the class is observing a beehive which was kept in the room. These freshmen will also be- come expert in recognizing local trees. Ten 1953 Cedars 1953 Cedars CHORAL TVI USIC lJl'Il'AR'l'MEN'l' Members of Concert Choir are proud to he purt of this organization. Miss Me- Neul chooses the students for their voices and ability after tryouts in their sopho- more year. Concert Choir meets daily during First Hour. HISTURY 8 These eighth graders are completely ahsorhed in u very interesting course of history. lVlr. Overman, their teacher, is making il point of historical significance on the map. HISTORY 10 These sophomores are studying World History, the first history course offered high school. This class gives the student, an excellent background for any history he will take in the future. The hulletin hoards in the huclaground contain ina- terial on the architecture of the ancient Egyptians. W'hilc Miss Witt looks on, the student chairman is leading the group in a discussion of past and present archi- tecture. Eleven WOOD SHOP lnstcad of the future homemakers, these boys are the future home-builders. The majority of these boys d0n't plan to make carpentry their career, but they do think it's important to have a back- ground in manual training. These boys certainly will be handy men to have . J? around the house. Mr. Ratliff is their teacher. . TYPING 11 The backbone of the business world is the typewriter. A check in newspaper advertising would show that there is a greater demand for typists than ever be- fore. Many students take typing for their own personal use or to help them in col- lege. Miss Anderson and Mr. Guilford arc the instructors. A RT Art is a required subject in junior high but an elective to all senior high stu- dents. ln the art classes a variety ol' projects is offered so that even the less talented pupils find the course interest- ing. ln advanced classes, the students work with oils and often work on decora- tions or posters for school functions. Mrs. Hiller has resigned her position here, but Miss Catherine Buck, not pictured in this hook, has taken her place. Twelve 1 953 Cedars I O I I JUNIOR HIGH BAND These musicians of tomorrow spend their activity period practicing so that when the time comes they will he a credit to the High School Band. Any seventh or eighth grader who plays an instru- ment is eligihle for this organization. The group takes part in the Band Con- cert given each spring. Mr. Lester De- Bard has charge of all LHS instrumental music. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION All girls are required to take l'liysical Education until they are sophomores. Their program is varied so that during the warm weather, they can have their classes outside. The girls are exposed to such sports as basketball, volley hall, tumbling, and soccer. Here some seventh graders are in the midst of a swift soccer game. Miss l,aRetha Leyman is the Phys- ical Education supervisor. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION lloesn't this look like fun? These junior high athletes seem to he getting rid of their excess energy. The schedule for the boys' gym classes very closely co- incide with the school athletic program. After the ninth grade, gym is an elective for boys. Mr. Crawford teaches the hoys' Physical Education classes. 1953 Cedars Thiflvlfll iary: y ig euenta were a lot Traditions are an important part of the life at L. H. S. Even as a seventh grader I soon learned that certain events stand out above all the rest. In this section I have considered all events, large and small, stressing those that are so traditionally important at L.H.S. The events themselves are only a climax to the fun we had preparing for them. It's the time spent memorizing lines, decorating, painting posters, and all the other jobs that have to be completed that we will remember. I guess it only proves that it's the collection of little things that makes something really big, and I'm sure that it's the collection of events shown on the next few pages that made this year a most memorable one. tx The mural on the opposite page was constructed under the supervision of Barbara Lister with Ruth Ann Potts and Don Caplinger as assistants. Fourteen 1953 Cedars of fu nv O 1 953 Cedars F ifte gk? X an Q 0 ,E an 75 fu , ,A fi K- is' 'Q W . 6 I ,r ,A , , x ., ' , w I nf iV?hE 2 m' . f in w ,. 1, . f L ,R , 33. JA gi Y A . fig? fl F V a L xf, f . '1 29',1 H ' f fb F1 ff is . Hi 5: w , V THANKSCIYINC YESPERS tlllt' ul' our nurrv serious traditions at LHS is tluf Ycspvr Svrvivo lu'ld 4-au'll yvur just lu-fore' Tllulllxsggiv- ing. M rs. Sumplvr orgamiza-s tlux IlI'0l'l'SSi0lllll using Illf'lllllt'I'S of Hi-Y und SllllSllllll'. 'l'lu- slu-alking parts ura- 'ivvn to sludvnts in Mr. Rotlfs Pulmliv S u-alkiwf vluss. 'llll0Sl' takin-' mr! in lllis nrnffrzun ure- ulwuvs wuul. lull ll IS tlu- re-vvrvlll illllllllll' 1l1spluye-cl by llul studvnt lmdy tlult nulkvs this 1-vvnt suvll an unpre-sslvo muz llzu-k ruw. l. In r.: J. Sullu-rlzuul. J. N1-lson, W. lla-ally. J. king. ll. Cziplingvr. ll. llysongz. J. NX lnih-lu'ud. l . Nlurplly. XX . xxvlll'1'lt'I'., ii. NY llilv. J. Williauns. und J. liivslv. Middlq- row: li. liisvllofll M. llluunlu-rs. 11. Cliiu-. il, llruxvr. Y. l'vyl0n. ll. Palxson. X. Spurr. J. Qun-llluur-I. Nl. 'l'a-luu-. J. Slin- lnzlh-, R. Sl. l'4'h-r Sllllw. and l'. xxvflglll. S1'llll'4lI lion l,aunlu'rt. lliuuu llmsns. Julia liuolll. Judy tlllllllllfil. liilI'lHIF2l lidwurds. lion llilliluln. J0llll llivks. zuul lIiII'l4'y Sllt'l'lS. X 5' 'Gig' A - ww sxswi aa F lmll to riglu: Marin- Zuryvlxla. Carolyn Iflinv. livrlon Balm-s. lion :lrbzlru Edwards. lion Lzunlu-rl. -Klan lXllll'2ll4l, llizmu Downs. Jon- .-hulvrsun. Judy llllllIlll1'Zl. U4-orgv Morton. Dau' l,ig:llt. and llarlvy Sluu-ls. Se-uh-ll: vvlZll'lt'lI4' lfluunlu-rs. 'l'Hl'f5l'lAN l'HODUC'l'l0N 'llllis yvzlr tlw 'lllwspiun Socic-ly in vuopvruiion wiill ilu' llulxlif' Spmllxillgg vluss pri-sc-:llc-ll llu- plan' St'Yl'lllt'4'll.u lvy Hamill 'l'urking1ton. This classic 1'0lll01ly0l'llli' in 1010 wus undvr llu- dirvvliun nl' Nlr. Ruth. Contrilnlting an gre-au df-ul lo ilu- SIIKTUSS of ilu' play was ilu- unique- svmwry nuulv by Arnnl .Nrhnznn und llux slump vlnssvs. 1051! lfmlurs Sc'1'vl1lw'rz Cilzriatmaa time at L..oooo Left to right: Charles Butner, Virginia Peyton, Nancy Cunningham, Janet Nelson, and Eddie Essex. CHRISTMAS AT LHS One of our traditions at LHS is the Christmas pro- gram given on the last afternoon before Christmas vacation. The program is given by the Dramatics class and the combined Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Roth and Miss McNeal, respectively. This year the Dramatics class presented The Christmas Letter, a play concerning the famous letter about Santa Claus written by Frances Church in the New York Sun. During the nativity scene which followed the play, the Christmas Story was read from the Bible. The pro- gram was opened and closed by the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. DeBard. CHRISTMAS TREE The Christmas tree in tl1e Senior High hall was clev- erly decorated with geometric figures. These figures were made by the Solid Geometry class. Equally as beautiful was a gaily-ornamented tree placed in the lower hall of the Junior High building. This tree was decorated by the Sunbeams, an annual procedure for this organization. Eighteen Kneeling, l. to r.: J. Nelson, J. Owens, J. Linn, J. White- head, P. Fleteher, G. White, and J. Sutherland. Standing: J. Wright, R. Hawkins, C. Cline, K. Canfield, Miss Becket, F. Goodnight, and F. Murphy. 1953 Cedars SP , yi . . X 2,5 :..Q.,.,Ic'i. k Q K x, .. . -: Fi ? Y :li X wi X Q? 1 Q ' ,, in Q aj! Q ' as H Q gs A - M u Q . ,, ,Z .2,, x,X. . - gf? X QFX XR g K 4, H ' wi Q ffm Q . N. ,Q X1 .. JA - . vs 'ff' 1 1 4' cf' 'i ' ' ' ' -fx xv QW - X46 f t gg f 1-4' ..kkL k sf' -y'3 x mfwz--ix Y .qi it V 'B ' , Q -R' r . W ,R N -i. ,gh X . X ' -., -, Je . 'n, - f. -S . Q P, S - R . . Sfgiv N 1.1 f , Q 4' ,K ii' V .. -43 V f ,Q Q ,Q x v.. K' 'kr K v ' i- Q lx Q be-I lg r lyifiw 5 N wqxi a04pl'ilil1W6ll'i.4v Q Q Q Q As long as I can remember, I have looked forward to my ,lunior Prom. The election of the prom queen and her attendants always causes much excitement. Here our 1952 queen, Barbara Bischoff, is being A crowned by the '51 queen, Donna Orwig. Boys, l. to r.: Fred Goodnight, Dick Orr, Bobby ,loc Thrine, John Linn, Kenney Sherrill, Jim Whitehead, Gene White, and Jack Wilson. Girls, seated front row l. to r.: .lodean Neal, Marilyn Kern, and Gail Cruver. Middle row: Jeanette- Que-llhorst and Margie Davis. Back row: Shirley Chaille, Queen Barbara Bischoff, and Donna Orwig. Tonight was our Junior Prom and tl1e evening was perfect. The Lebanon Armory was magically trans- formed into a Parisian street. Sidewalk cafes, complete with bright colored awnings, lined the dance floor and we entered through the Arch of Triumph. A hugh mural which completely covered one wall depicted such famous Paris landmarks as the Opera House and the Eiffel Tower. Twenty 1953 Cedars It seems like such a long time ago since we chose our theme, 'LApril in Paris.,', and began the long hours of hard work. Now Ilm sorry it's all over although I have a wonderful Prom to remember. lllll awfully sleepy so I guess Fd better say agood morning . . . Girls, l. to r.: Sylvia Lewis, ,lutlv Cllllllllvll, Barbara Paxson, Bo s l. to .r: Pat Fl:-teller, Gerald llzulgett, Ho:-as Pauley, . Y e Joclean Neal, Marilyn Kern, Marilyn Conrad. Gail ilruver, Don Cillihan, Gene White, Arnol Artnlan. Charles Reinke, Shirley lflluille, Phyllis llvrigllt, 1Mnrilyn Wells llitlllen from Dave I.ight, Joe Antlerson, and ,lim Selle-nek. I'lllllt'!'lll and Jeanette Quellhorst. At top: Aeeonlpaniecl lay Nant-y lioattnan these juniors entertained their senior guests with a group of songs inelueling Tea For Two and April Showers. Lower left: The Grand March is a traditional part of every junior prom. As Queen Barbara watt-he-cl, the entire group gaily took part in this event. Lower right: Of course we all went to the Prom to dance and when everything else was eolnpleted, we ear-ll sought that one speeial partner and happily tlaneed until midnight. The nlusie of Lee Knolles was wonderful. 1953 Cedars Twenty-one ueen of flue Mag Q o o o Freshmen girls, l. to r.: Sue Kinkaid, Judy Jones, Joyce Bird, Queen Janet Spurr, Dixie Oehler, Margaret Batty and Norma Reagan. Children: Joan Lister fin frontl, Sue Ciddings, Steve Burress, Jan Mclntyre fin hackl, and Patty Trihhett. MAY FESTIVAL In the spring a freshman hoy's fancy may tum to love but the freshman girls are interested only in the May F est. The reason, of course, is because the May Queen and her Court are elected from among the f resh- man girls. The May Fest, coordinated hy Miss LaRetha Leyman, is presented hy the Physical Education Classes of all the Lebanon Public Schools. At this time each class demonstrates the games, skills, and calisthenics that they have learned during the year. The crowning of the queen is an elaborate ceremony complete with processional and flower chain. The decorations are always built around a central themeg this year the theme was The Land of Make Believe. Tw9ngy.Lw0 1953 C 8dl1l'8 Thc May Fcst attracts more spectators than almost any other cvcnt in our school. Before the festivities begin, the cycs of the crowd arc drawn toward four young Scouts who seriously perform the flag raising cvrlxllllllly. Left to right: Stanlcy Collins. Snr- Xvclls, Rohhic Stew-ns, antl Sherry Plott. 1953 Cedars One of the highlights of the evening was the rhythm hand composed of kimlcrgartcn stu- dents. 1,4-ft ct-ntcr: Tlu- sn-contl grath- girls arc :-hown in a ll0llIll'lllQZ hall rontinc. Right cn-ntcr: Third grads-rs gan' an cntcrtaining llillll'l'. This year for thc first time, the traditional Maypole Dancc was in the form of a mozlcrn elance. Moclern clancc has lN?l'0Ill0 very popular among tht- girls at LHS. Twenty-three ar iary: IEQJB peopfe helped ud O O O I 'cltis your schoolf, How often we have heard that statement and yet we never stop to realize its true significance. In what other school can you find a faculty more willing to carry out the wishes of the students? Our teachers are all well qualified to give us the training we need for college or for the business world, but even more important, they are eager to help us fit into society. Under their guidance we learn to get along with each other and we learn the true meaning of cooperation. The s lonsors of our man extra-curricular activities s lend lon hours outside I Y I 5 of school hel :inf us do what we want to do. The cheerfull attend ni ht re- I iv y Y g hearsals, mixers., committee meetinfrs and arties and the wonderful art is that U P P they enjoy our lives as much as we do. l,m sure that after l graduate, l'll never find such a sincere group of willing advisors. Yes, truly Lebanon High School is an example of democracy in action. It is our school. At right: Senior Jeanette Quellhorst is checking high school credits with Principal Paul VU. Neuman and Assistant Principal Druhelle Stephenson. Twenty-your 1953 Cedars x X X X w is , if my 4 vi 9 QQN , lk., K X Q X bw imggfi X iixrsfxg Q S , SS A fx A Ig. N. 3 of ay ga! is - .NN xi. 'fi Q Ei , 'X' ' W.,,W , HQ QM 41 m .,35f,i f K 1 MQ, ::.FT':' 5 ev- :rw f 'f2sp 's gh T59-Wifi' 4111 4 g a, E MMHZ-s env'-H ahfminidirafion o o o o SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS One of the most important jobs in our town and one which directly affects us is held by Mr. Chris- tian. Although his office is in the Senior High School building, his time must be divided among all the public schools in Lebanon. As superintendent of schools it is his job to recommend the selection of teachers, to keep efficient records, and in his office new books are sold for all the Lebanon schools. SUPERINTENDENT T. L. CHRISTIAN A.B., A.M. SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION PI-egidemfMr, Harry Harlow Treasurer4Mr. Delue Akerman Secretary--Mr. Clyde Perkins Although we seldom see these men they are most important in the operation of the school system. The members of the school board are chosen by the City Council for a term of three years. This group makes all final decisions concerning the hiring of administrative, teaching, and plant personnel, the maintenance of property, and purchases made for the schools. Left to right: Mr. Harlow, Mr. Akerman, and Mr. Perkins. Twen'y,six 1953 Cedars PRINCIPAL One of the most popular people in LHS is our principal, Mr. Paul W. Butch', Neuman. The friendly' atmos here of his office often sur rises . P P people from other schools, but his willingness to listen and to advise is taken for Granted b ' our 1- I students. All records from the date of entrance to gradu- ation are channeled through his oliice. Many of these records remain on permanent file here. It is Mr. Neuman and his ollice force that are responsible for our school's schedule and for the close harmony that exists between the students and administration. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MRS. IJRUBELLE STEPHENSON Ph.B., M.S. 1 953 Cedars PRINCIPAL PAUL W. NEUMAN B.S., M.S. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mrs. Druhelle Stephenson has the important task of helping the entering seventh grader adjust to high school life. As assistant princi- pal, Mrs. Stephenson deals mostly with junior high students and keeps that part of the school in efficient running order. She is the guidance director for the entire school system and also counsels many seniors on college entrance re- quirements. At left: Mrs. Stephenson and omcc assistant Nancy Cunningham. Twenty-seven CLERICAL ASSISTANTS IN THE SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Bookkeeping in the superintendenfs office is a big and an important job. Accuracy of accounting for the receipt and expenditure of budgeted public funds in the operation of a public school system is of prime importance. Mr. Christian has very efficient help in Miss Hazel Shahan, Secretary to the Board, and Miss Virginia Phillips, assistant. Miss Hazel Shahan ileftj and Miss Vir- ginia Phillips. Miss Mina Baker fstandingl and Miss Beverly Mullin. IN THE PRINCIPAUS OFFICE These girls are Mr. Neuman,s right-hand helpers. Miss Beverly Mullin, the school treasurer, keeps all of the high school's extra-curricular financial reports, is cashier at the school lunch program, and is secre- tary to Mr. Neuman. Miss Mina Baker also acts as a secretary to Mr. Neuman and in his absence signs corridor passes and permits to leave school. She does much of the paper work connected with schedules and student records. Tiventyeight 1953 Cedars JUNE ANDERSON, A.B., M.S. Conunvrrialg Commvrvial Club: S1-nior Class Co-spon- sorg Convovations Direc-torg Assistant Savings Program. LILA S. BOWMAN, B.S. En glisb 3 Sunbe-anis Co-spon- sor. LEE S. COX, A.B. Englisllg Publivity Dirvvtorg Assistant Honor Day Coordi- nutor. WILL R. DAVIES, B.S., NLS. Svivnvvg Fire- Squadg Audio- Visual Aid Tl'l'IlllII'I8HQ Stu- tlent Operators sponsorg Jr. Sviellvt- Club vo-sponsor. IRMADENE GARRISON, B.S. Englislig Sovial Studiesg Sun- beams Co-sponsor. 1 953 Cedars FACULTY K. EILEEN IIECKETT A.II., A.M. IVIHIIICIIIHIIPSQ Honor Day Co- ordinator. RUTH BROOKSHIRE, A.B. Mathematic-sg Junior Class Co- sponsorg Savings Plan Chair- man. ALVIN CRAWFORD, lI.I'.E. Pllysit-ul Efluvutiong Drive-rs Efiuvationg Football Com-Ing Jr. High Athletic Avtivitivs fwinter 81 springlg If, Club Co-sponsorg Atlllc-tif' Iioarfl of Control. LESTER DEBARD, ILM. Instrumental Music-3 Progranis of Instrunwntul Music- Dvpart- me-nt. DON GUILFORD, IIS., MS. Connnvrrialg CEDARS spon- sorg Comniervial Club Co- sponsor. Twenty-nine F A C U L T Y WILLIAM S. HEATH, AJS., M.S. Cuidanccg Hcalth Sz Safctyg Social Studi:-sg lloostcrs Club sponsor: Ass't Basketball Coacbg Baseball Coachg Ath- lctic lloard of Controlg Jr. High Athlctic Activitics lfalll. ADELINE HINER, B.S. Artg Sunbeam Co-sponsor. KEITH KINCAID, B.l'.E. Mathematicsg Freshman Foot- ball Coachg Jr. High Athletics Kwintcr Sz springl q Athletic Board of Control. RUTH M1-LAUGHLIN, A.li., M.S. Librariang Audio-Visual Aid llircctorg Library Club spon- SDI'- GLEN NEEVES, A.B., A.M. Social Studiesg Senior Class Co-sponsorg Hi-Y Club Con- sultantg Jr. Historical Society Co-sponsor. CHARLES R. HEMMERLE, B.S., M.S. Industrial Artsg Jr. Class Co- sponsorg Industrial Arts Proj- ects 81 Exhibits. ' LOWELL HUNTER, B.S. Vocational Agricultureg Fu- ture Farmers of America spon- sor. LARETHA LEY MAN, A.B., M.S. Physical Educationg GAA sponsorg May Festivalg Ath- letic Board of Control. ALMA McNEAL, A.B. Vocal Musicg Programs of Vo- cal Music Department. PATRICIA 0'DAY, B.S. Home Economicsg Science: Future Homemakers of Amer ica Co-sponsorg Senior Sun shine Society Co-sponsor. Thirty Y I I 1953 Cedars EARL OVERMAN, B.S., M.S. Social Studiesg Basketball Coach: Track Coachg Ass't Football Coachg L Club Co- sponsorg Athletic Board of Control. HELEN REED, A.B. Scicncc: Jr. Scicnce Clubg Audio-Visual Aid Committee. EVERETT SAUDERS, B.S. Mathcmaticsg Scienceg Hi-Y Club. DRUBELLE STEPHENSON, l'll.B.. M.S. Ass't Principalg Guidance'-g Hcalth and Safctyg Jr. Honor Socicty sponsorg Jr. High Of- fice Assistantsg Testing 81 Jr. High Counsellingg Athletic Board of Control. MARY ANN TAUER, A.B., M.S. Englishg Scnior Sunshine S0- ciety Croup: Spelling Con- tcstg Scholarship Chairman. CHARLES E. WEST, B.S. Industrial Artsg Audio-Visual Aid Committeeg Industrial Arts Projects 81 Exhibits. 1953 Cedars F A C U L T Y MILTON E. RATLIFF, B.S., M.S. Social Stutlicsg Industrial Artsg Ind. Arts Projccts and Exhibitsg Hi-Y Club. JOHN ROTH, B.S. Specchg Englishg Thcspinn Society: Oratorical Contests. ELIZABETH SPACHT, A.B. Vocational Homc Economicsg Lunch Room Supervisorg Fu- ture Homcmalu-rs of America Co-sponsor. PAULINE SUMPTER, B.S. Lifting English: Attcmlance Latin Club sponsorg Senior Sunshine Society Co-sponsor MARY E. WAGNER, ILA. Spanishg Englishg Spanish Clubg Senior Sunshine Socie- ty Group. LILLIAN WITT, A.B., A.M. Social Studiesg Senior Honor Society sponsorg Jr. Historical Society Co-sponsor. Thirty-one iary: 9 cla.4.4mateJ and frienclai o o On the following pages are the individual pictures of my friends and class- mates. It seems that only yesterday that we stood in the gym to have these pictures taken, wondering if we would like them better than in previous years. The pictures did turn out well and as I look at the familiar faces, I feel as though I'm walking through the halls of dear old LHS. l feel very lucky to he going to a small school like Lebanon where all faces and many names are familiar to me. It is often said that the smaller the school you attend, the more people you will know personally and I helieve that this is true. In our school each person is considered an individual and is given a chance to develop a distinct personality. ltll remember many of my classmates as they sheepishly hrought a green slip into the ofhce, others as they proudly accepted an award on Honor Day, and still others for their friendly smiles as they greeted mc in the hall. On the opposite page is a picture of a typical classroom scene. Most of our classes are small enough to maintain an informal atmosphere and though these students will quiet down after the hell rings, there will never he an uneasy or nervous feeling among the memhers of the class. 1 hzrty tu o 1953 Cedars 1953 Cvdurs Tlzirly-Ihrvc Remember We Pause To I Thirty-four MARILYN SUZANNE KERN Feb. 13 Uct. 23 1935 1952 Marilyn, who was one of the most outstanding members of this year's senior class, was fatally injured in an automobile accident on Uctober 23. The accident occurred near Shelbyville. She participated actively in the following school activities: Ath. Bd. of Control, Sec'y.g Candy-Coke Comm.g Dramatics Playsg Essay Contestsg GAA, State Awardg Glee Clubg Jr. Bandg Jr. Book Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Lib. Assist.g Latin Clubg Lib. Clubg May Queen Attendantg Oratorical Contestsg Pennantg Prom Queen Attendantg Sr. Off. Assist.g Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Thespian Soc.g and Yell Leader. 1953 Cedars 1 953 C cdars 4--SEQ M-W... R '--. .I I I st, , Tllirly-ff1'v SENIOR CLASS OI I4'IlIliRS AND SPONSORS Iieft to rigllt: Miss ,Iune An- derson, eo-sponsor: Gerald Pad- gett, vice-president: ,lodean Neal, see'y-treasurer: Mr. Glen lNeeves, eo-sponsor: and Gene Wliite, president. SICNIOII IIIASS COUNCII. Front row., I. to r.: Gerald Padgett, ,lodean Neal, Gene Vliliite, and llollert Hysong. Seeond row: Iliana Ilowns. Barbara Bisellolf, and Itutli Ann Perkins. llaeli row: Miss Anderson, Mr. Neeve 1, and ,lolm Iiing. Tonight we had our first Senior Council meeting and again I realized the great Ilonor of being on the council. Wie inet to clloose eonnnittees and make tentative plans for the Dinner Party. Our plans must be approved Iiy the elass before they can lie carried out. lVIr. Neeves, an experienced senior sponsor, told us that our next really big job would Ile Class Night. Again we will choose eommittees and approve plans before they are presented to the class. As graduation approaches we will again lie Iiusy doing tllose jobs tliat a small group can ZlCCOIIlIlliSll more ellieiently than a large one. Thirty-six 1953 Cedars SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our diary, like u calendar, is filled with many important events which will always be held close to the hearts of all of us in the Class of '53. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were spent getting accustomed to high school life, studying and making friends-always with the hope that we soon would be upperclassmen and would someday achieve the goals that we had been striving for. Upon turning the pages of' our book of memories, we pause to recall the fall of 1951, when our class as Juniors met and organized with Jim Whitehead as president. Our other ofiicers were Gerald Padgett, vice- president, and Barbara Bischoff, secretary-treasurer, and we chose Miss Eileen Beckett and Mr. Glenn Maple as our sponsors. At the first home basketball game our Junior Candy-Coke Committee began selling their wares to raise the funds for our biggest event of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom. On April 4, the Lebanon Armory was turned into gay Paree and the decorations and program followed our theme April in Paris. On a throne in a Paris garden, Barbara Bischoff reigned as queen with six girls attending her. D , Then came the fall of 1952 and at last we were Seniors. When our class organized we had elected Gene White as our president, Gerald Padgett, vice-president, and ,lodean Neal, secretary-treasurer. The Senior Council was active throughout the year. Our sponsors were Miss June Anderson and Mr. Glen Neeves. One date we shall not forget is that of October 31, when we held our Senior Dinner Party at the Ulen Country Club. Our theme, Look for the Silver Liningf' was carried out with clever decorations, and short skits gave us an idea of how to find the sunny side of life. At this time, the Candelabrum Committee presented their impressive ceremony for the first time. Throughout the remainder of the year many more events were jotted down in our diary, especially at the time of Baccalaureate and Commencement when we became graduates. Now we are ready to plan our future, to actually find the things that we have hoped for, but always we can open our diairy and be reminded of the many wonderful times we had at our Alma Mater-LHS. 1 953 Cedars Thirty-seven S E N I O R S JAMES R. AKERS FFA. LOIS E. ANDERSON Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc. ARNOL A. ARTMAN Candy-Coke Con1m.g FFAQ Con- cert Choirg Glee Clubg Footballg Hi-YQ Jr. Sci. Clubg L Clubg Thespian Soc. BARBARA CAIL BISCHOFF Alb. Bd. of Controlg Candy-Coke Comm.g CEDARS, Classes Ed.g Com'l. Clubg Concert Choirg Dramatics Playsg FHAg Cirls' State Alternateg Glee Clubg Jr. Class SeC'y3 Jr. Councilg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Lib. Club, V.Pres.g Prom Queeng Sr. Councilg Sr. Off. As- sist.g Sunsh. Soc.g Sunsh. Coun- cilg Tbespian Soc.: Vespers. MARY KAY BRENTON Com'l. Clubg Concert Cboirg GAAg Glee Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsb. Soc. V, I , C I 'fiffi Thirty-eight JOSEPH A. ANDERSON Bandg Concert Clloirg FFAg Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Stuclcnt Oper. ALICE ANN APPLETON C0lIl,l. Clubg Concert Cboirg FHAg CAAQ Clee Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Modern Miss Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Sunsb. Council. CHARLES ALLEN BALES NANCY MARIE BOATMAN Com'l. Clubg Concert Choir, pi- ano accomp.5 FHAQ CAAg Glee Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Club, Pres.g Modern Miss Clubg Oratorical Contestsg Sr. Off. Assist.g Span. Clubg Sun- beamsg Sunbeam Councilg Sunsh. Soc.g 2nd in State Music Contestg Vespersg Sr. Hon. Soc. DON KEITH CAPLINGER Candy-Coke C0mm.g CEDARS, Art Ed.g Concert Choirg Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Jr. Bandg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Hon. Soc.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Latin Clubg 2nd Consulg Ves- persg Usher. 1953 Cedars SHIRLEY ANN CHAILLE Band, twirlerg Com'l. Clubg Con- cert Choir: GAA, Pres.g Glee Clubg Jr. Hist. Song Jr. Sci. Clubg Latin Clubg Oratorical Contestsg Prom Queen Attend- antg Sunlneamsg Sunsh. Soc. JUDITH ANN CHUMLEA Candy-Coke Comm.g CEDARS, Co-E4l.g Concert LJIIOIFQ Drama- tivs Playsg FHAQ CAAg Clee Clubg Jr. Hist. S0c.g Jr. Hon. Song Latin Cluhg Lib. Clubg Modern Miss Clubg Pennantg Sr. Off. Assist.g Span. Clubg Sun- beamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Sunsh. Coun- cilg Thespian Soc., Sec'y, Treas.g Vespers. MARILYN DARLENE CONRAD Com'l. Clubg Convert Clioirg CAAQ Clee Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. OH. Assist.g Modern Miss Clubg Oratorival Contestsg Span. Clubg Sunbeumsg Sunsh. Soc.g Vespers. MARGARET PARR DAVIS Canclelabrumg Candy-Coke C0mm.g Convert Clloirg Dramat- ivs Playsg CAAg Clee Clubg Jr. Book Club, Pres.: Jr. Councilg Jr. Hist. Som-.5 Jr. Hon. Soc.g Latin Clubg Lib. Clubg May Queen Attendant: Oratorical Contestsg Prom Queen Attend- antg Sunbeamsg Sunsll. Soc.: The-spian Soc., Pres. DALE DITTEMORE 1953 Cedars S E N I O R S MARLENE ANN CHAMBERS Confl. Clubg Concert Choirg Dru- matics Playsg Essay Contestsg FHAg CAAQ Clee Clubg Jr. Book Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Sei. Clubg Modern Miss Clubg Ora- torical Contestsg Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Thespian Soc.g Vespersg Yell Leader. CAROLYN ANN CLINE Candy-Coke Comm.g Confl. Clubg Concert Choirg Dramatics Playsg GAAg Clee Clubg Jr. Hist. Soc.g Jr. Hon. Song Jr. Off. As- sist.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Lib. Assist.g Lib. Clubg Span. Clubg Sun- beamsg Sunsh. Soc.g Tliespian Soc.: Vespers. COLLEEN ADELAIDE CRAGUN Candy-Coke Comm.g Essay Con- testsg FHAg Clee Clubg GAAg Jr. Book Clubg Jr. Hist. S0e.g Jr. Sci. Clubg Latin Clubg Lib. As- sist.g Lib. Club, V. Pres.g Modern Miss Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsll. Soc. CAROLYN SUE DICKERSON Com'l. Clubg Concert Clloirg FHA, V. Pres.g CAA, Pres.g Clee Clubg Jr. Ulf. Assist.g Jr. Hist. S0c.g Jr. Sri. Clubg May Queeng Modern Miss Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunbeams Councilg Sunsh. Soc. THOMAS V. DOUCHERTY Thirty-nine SENIORS DIANA DELAPLAINE DOWNS Cantlvlabrum, Canely-Coke Cumm., CEDARS, Cupy Ed., Cum'l. Club, D. A. R. Awartl, Dramutivs Plays, FHA, CAA, Statv Award, Cirls, Statv Rvp., Clvv Club, Jr. lluuk Club, Jr. llist. Suv., Statv Dil. uf Dir., Jr. Hun. Suv., Jr. Svi. Club, Latin Club, Avmlilv, Lib. Club, May Quvvn Attendant, Mudvrn Miss Club, V. I'rf-s., Uraturival Cun- tvsts, P4-nnant, Sr. Cuunvil, Sr. Hun. Suv., Sc-v'y., Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbvums, Sunbc-ams Cuunvil, Sunsli. Suv., Sunsli. Cuunvil, Tllvspizm Suv., V. l'rvs., Vespvrs. A R DITH LOU ISE EMSHWILLER Candy-Cukv Cumm., Cum'l. Club, FHA, Jr. Off. Assist., Latin Club, Lib. Club, Lib. As- sist., Muclvrn Miss Club, Sun- bvams, Sunsli. Suv. DONALD R. CILLIHAN llaskvlball, Mgr., Cum'l. Club, l'rvs., Cunvvrt Cbuir, Dramativs Plays, Essay Contests, FFA, Tre-as., Clvv Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Suv., Jr. Svi. Club, L Club, Stutlvnt Oper., Pres., Sev'y, Treas., Vvspvrs. CAIL HAINES CRUVER Candy-Cukv Comm., Cum'l Club, Cunvvrt Choir, Essay Cun tvsts, FHA, Sung Loader, CAA, Clve Club, Jr. Iiuuk Club, Jr Hist. Suv., Jr. Svi. Club, Latin Club, Lib. Club, Modern Miss Club, Oraturival Contests, Pen- nant, Prom Queen Attendant, Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbvams, Sunsb. Sur., Vvspvrs. DORIS JEAN HALE Band, Cum'l. Club, FHA, CAA, Jr. Hist. Suv., Modern Miss Club, Sunbvams, Sunsb. Suv. Forty BARBARA ZERELL EDWARDS Canrlelabrum, Cum'I. Club, Dra- mativs Plays, FHA, CAA, Cirls' State Alternatv, Jr. Hist. Suv., Jr. Hun. Suv., Se-v'y. Trvas., Jr. Off. Assist., Jr. Svi. Club, Latin Club, Lib. Club, May Out-en At- tvndant, Modern Miss Club, Ora- turival Contests, Pennant, Sr. Hun. Suv., Sr. Off. Assist., Sun- bvams: Sunsb. Suv., Tbvspiun Suv., Vvspers. HER BERT PATRICK FLETCHER Candy-Coke Comm., Convert Choir, Football, Clue Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Suv. FREDRICK H. COODNICHT Boys' State Rep., Chem. Lab. As- sist., Cum'l. Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Suv., Yell Luatler. DEAN CWIN Candy-Coke Comm., Cum'l Club, FFA, Reporter, Clev Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Suv. REVA JANE HARRIS FHA, Clue Club, Jr. Svi. Club, Latin Club, Sunbvams, Sunsb Soc. 1953 Cedars RICHARD CARFIELD HAWKINS Coul'l. Club, Football, Jr. Hist Soc., L Club. JOHN ALAN HEDCE Hand, Boys' Statc Altcrnatc, Dist. uutl State Eng. Contcsts, Dist. and Statc Music Contests, Essay Contests, FFA, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Hon. Soc., Lib. Club, Sr. Hon. Soc., Span. Club, Sr. Rcp. CHARLES JAMISON Ilascball, Buslcctball, COIIIJJ. Club. HARLIN JONES Ilascball, Basketball, ML Club, Pcnnanl, Quill and Scroll. JOHN FREDERIC KING Doostcrs, Scc'y.: Com'l. Club? FFA, Pres., Clem- Club, Hi-Y Sec'y., Jr. Hist. Soc., lid. of Dir., Jr. Sci. Club, Sr. Council, Stu- clcnt Opcr.: Vcspcrs. 1953 Cedars SENIORS RETHA FERN HAYDEN Band, Treas., Com'l. Club, Dist. Twirling Contest, lst, State Twirling Contest, 2n1l, Saxo- pbone Contest, Dist. 2nd, Drum Major:-'tteg FHA, Treas., CAA, Clem- Club, Latin Club, Sr. OH. Assist., Sunbcams, Sunsb. Soc. ROBERT WILLIAM HYSONC Candy-Coke Comm., FFA, Pres., V. Pres., Football, Hi-Y, Pres., Jr. Council, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Hon. Soc., Sr. Council, Lib. Club, Vespcrs. RICHARD LEE JARRETT Concert Choir, FFA, Treas., Glee Club, Hi-Y, L Club, Track. JOHN EDWARD KIESLE Candy-Coke Comm., Essay Con- tests, Football, Cleo Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., L Club, Latin Club, Lib. Club, Span. Club, Student Oper., Truck, Usher, Vcspcrs. SYLVIA A. LEWIS Band, Concert Choir, Essay Con- tests, FHA, CAA, Ed., Cleu Club, Jr. Book Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Hon. Soc., V. Pres., Jr. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Lib. As- sist, Lib. Club, Sec'y., Modern Miss Club, Orchestra, Oratorieal Contests, Pennant, Dist. and State English Contests, Span. Club, Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc., Sunsh. Council, Vespers. Forty-one S E N I O R S DAVID R. LIGHT Candy-Coke Comm.: C0lll,l. Club: Concert Cboir: Dramatics Plays: FFA: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Thespian Soc.: Usher. BEVERLY ANN LINTON Com'l. Club: FHA: Clee Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Lib. Assist.: Lib. Club: Modern Miss Club: Sun- beams: Sunsh. Soc. BILLY JAMES McINTYRE Concert Choir: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc. JOHN MINGER Jr. Sci. Club. JOHN FLETCHER MURPHY Boosters: Boys' State Alternate: Candelabrum: CEDARS, Sports Ed.: Dist. and State Math. Con- test: Football: Golf: Hi-Y, V. Pres.: Honorable Mention in Westinghouse Sci. Talent Re- search: Jr. I-list. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: L Club: Latin Club: Sr. Hon. Soc., Pres.: Span. Club, Pres.: Track: Vespers. Forty-two A JOHN EVERETT LINN Atll. Bd. of Control, V. Pres.: Basketball: Essay Contests: Foot- ball, Capt.: Clee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Lu Club, Pres.: Lib. Club: Track: Vespers. Coml I lub Concert Choir: FHA Clee ilub Jr Hlst. Soc.: Jr Su Club Llb Klub Modern Miss Club' Sr. Lib. Assist: Sun- :- -: BARBARA JEAN LISTER . L , X - l 3 . U I 5 5 I beams: Sunsll. Soc. LAWRENCE B. MILLER, JR. Essay Contests: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club. CONNIE L. MOSS Com'l. Club: Concert Choir: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Sunbeams: Sunsll. Soc.: Thespian Soc. NANCY JODEAN NEAL Candelabrumg Candy-Coke Comm.: Com'l. Club: Concert Choir: Essay Contests: GAA, Treats.: Cirls' State Rep.: Glee Club: Jr. Cl. Council: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Jr. Sci. Club Award: Orchestra: Oratorical Contests: Pennant: Prom Queen Attendant: Sr. Cl. Sec'y.: Sr. Council: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsb. Soc., V. Pres.: Sunsli. Council: Vespers. 1953 Cedars JOYCE LEE NEEVES Com'l. Club: Concert Choir: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Sur.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsb. Soc. ERSUAL JEAN OWENS Com'l. Club: FHA: Clee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. OH. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsb. Soc. I ERALD L. PADGETT Atb. Bd. of Control, Pres.: Bas- ketball: Boosters, V. Pres.: Can- delabrum: Football: FFA: Hi-Y: Jr. Cl. V. Pres.: Jr. Council: L Club, V. Pres.: Sr. Cl. V. Pres.: Sr. Council. BARBARA ANN PAXSON Com'l. Club: Dramatics Plays: GAA, Pres.: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc., Sec'y.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Mod- ern Miss Club, Pres.: Sr. OIT. As- sist.: Span. Club: Sunbeams: Sunbeam Council: Sunsb. Soc., Sec'y.: Sunsb. Council: Thespian Sov.: Vespe-rs. VIRGINIA PEYTON Com'l. Club: Dramatics Plays: FHA: GAA: Cleo Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Sunbeams: Sunsb. Soc.: Ve-spers. 1953 Cedars SENIORS JAMES BARTLETT NELSON Candy-Cokv Comm.: Hi-Y, Cbup- lain: Jr. Hist. Soo.: Jr. Hon. Sora: Jr. Sri. Club: Usb:-r: Vt-spa-rs. JAMES B. OWENS Hi-Y: Latin Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Stucle-nt Uprr. RUSS ADRIAN PAULEY llaml: liasvball: Basketball: Com'l. Club: Conv:-rt Choir: Football, Capt.: Cl:-c Club: Hi-Y: L Club, llrvs. RUTH ANN PERKINS Band: Cb:-m. Lab. Assist: Essay Conte-sts: Englisll Contvsts: FHA, Historian: CAA, Trvas.: Girls' State Rep.: Cleo Club: Jr. Hist. Sora: Jr. Hon. Soc-.: Jr. S1-i. Club: Mode-rn Miss Club, V. Pros.: Or- 1-lwstra: Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Cirl: Sr. Coun- 4-il: Sr. Hon. Sur., V. Pros.: Sun- beams: Sunsb. Soo., Treas.: Sunsh. Count-il: Solo ancl Ensvm- ble Contvsts. RUTH ANN POTTS illlt'lll. Lab. Assist.: Convert Choir: Essay Contvsts: FHA, Dist. Erl.: CAA: Cleo Club: Jr. . S1-i. Club: Oratorival Contests: FHA Awards: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsb. Sur.: Sunsb. Counvil. Forty-three S E N I O R S JEANETTE THERESA QUELLHORST Candy-Coke C0nnn.3 CEDARS, llus. Mgr.g Confl. Club., Sec'y.g GAA, V. l'res.g Glue Clubg Jr. Hist. Sm-.3 Jr. Sri. lllubg Latin Club: May Queen Attendantg Sr. UH. Assist.: Prom Que-on Attend- ant: SUIIIIPHIIIS, I'res.3 Sunbeams Counvilg Sunsh. Sorzg Sunsll. Counvilg Vespers. ROSIE ST. PETER SHAW Glue Clubg Home Nursing Awurclg Sunbeamsg Sunsll. Sov. JIM L. SHEPHERD Hi-Yg Jr. Hist. Sor. VIRGINIA HELEN SMITH Confl. Clubg FHAQ Jr. Hist. Soc.g Pennantg Sunsh. Soc-.3 Ves- pers. AARUN STOOKEY Ath. Bd. of Controlg Basketball Fnotballg L Clubg Track. F ony-four CHARLES ALAN REINKE Candy-Coke C0nnn.g FFAg Glu:- Clubg Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. S04-.g Jr. Svi. Club: Spun. Clubg Usln-r. JAMES L. SCHENCK COIll,l. Clubg Convert Clloirg Footballg FFAQ Clos Clubg Hi- Yg Jr. Hist. Song Jr. Sri. Clubg L Clubg Lib. Club. JULIANA SHUMATE Convert Choirg Dralnativs Playsg GAAQ Glee Clubg Jr, Hist. S0123 Sr. Off. Assist.: Span. Clubg Sun- JIFHIIISQ Sunsh. S0123 Thespian Som-.3 Vrspers. BARBARA ANN SPURR Ath. Bd. of Controlg Band, Sec-'y.g Confl. Clubg FHA, I'res.g CAA, Treas.g Jr. Hist. S003 Jr. Hon. S0413 Jr. Off. Assist.g Jr. Sri. Clubg Jr. Yell Leaderg May Queen Attendantg Modern Miss Clubg Sunbeamsg Sunsb. Song Ve-spers. VERNA JEAN STOOPS Concert Choirg Clee Clubg Jr. Hist. S01-.3 Sunsh. Sor. 1953 Cedars JACK W. SUTHERLAND Boosters, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soe., Jr. Hon. Sue., Jr. Sei. Club, Latin Club, Pennant, Sludent Oper., Vespa-rs. MARILYN LOUISE WELLS C Com'l. Club, Convert Choir, FHA, Clee Club, Jr. Hist. Sox-., Jr. Off. Assist., Modern Miss Club, Sr. Olf. Assist., Sunbeanr, SUIISII. Sue. ENE ARTHUR WHITE llasketball, Boost:-rs. Pres., Boys' Suite Ren., Canrlelalv'um: Candy- Coke Comm., CEDARS, Co-Ecl.: Con1'e t Choir: Drannitivs Plays: Football: Clee Club, Hi-Y. Tre-as., Jr. Couneil: Jr. Hist. Son.. V. Pres.: Jr. Hon. Sue., Pres.: J . Sei. Club: L Club, I atin Clrb. lst Consul, Jr. Rep., Lib. Club, Outstanding Freslnnan and Sunb- omore llov, Sr. Cl. Pres., Sr. Couneil: Sr. Hon. Soe., Stnrlwv Oper., The-spian Sox-., Traelz, Vespers. JOSEPH A. WILLIAMS Candy-Colne Comm., Com'l. Club, FFA, Ser y., Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soo., Vespers. ROBERT H. WOLFE Bust-ball, Basketball, Football , L Club. PHYLLIS LOUISE WRIGHT Candy-Coke Comm., Cfllllgl. Club, llramaties Plays, Essay Contests, FHA, Sec'y., Jr. Home- niakers Award, CAA, Clee Club: Jr. Hist. Soe., Bd. of Dir., Jr. Hon. Sor., Latin Club, Sr. Rep., Oratorical Contests, Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsb. Soo., Pres., Sunsb. Council, Ves- pers. SENIORS MARGARET IRENE TEIIOE Com'l. Club, FHA, Cleo Club Lib. Club, Span. Club, Sun beams, Sunsb. Soe. WILLIAM A. WHEELER Band, Pres., Dramatic-s Plays Clee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Sri. Club, L Club, Lib Club: Pennant, Bus. Mgr., Stu :lent Oper., Tbespian Soo., Traek Mgr., Vespers. JAMES THOMAS WHITEHEAD Basketball, Boosters Award Candelabrum, Candy-Cake Comm., Essay Contests, FFA PWS-, Reporter, Dist. V. Pres. FFA Outstanding Member Award, Star Dist. Farmer Award Football, Mgr., Hi-Y, Serg, at APHIS: Jr. Cl. Pres., Jr. Council Jr. Hist. Soc., Pres., Jr. Hon Soc., L Club, Lib. Club, Ush er, Vespers. OLIVER MORTON WILLIAMS JANET LOUISE WRIGHT Q . Com'l. Club, Concerto, Choir, CIFIS, f Alkl-nate Clee Club, Jr. Book Club, Sec'y. Jr. Hist. Soo., Jr. Hon.: Soc., Jr Sei. Club, Latin Club, Lib Club, Modern Miss Club, Sr Hon. Soo., Sr. Off. Assist., Sun beams, Sunsh. Soc., Sunsb. Coun eil. 1953 Cedars Forty-five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Front, left to right: Richard Korteling, presidentg Roberta Bell, secretary-treasurer, and Berton Bales, vice-president. ln back: Mr. Charles Hem- merle and Miss Ruth Brook- shire, co-sponsors. JUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Council, composed of the class officers, sponsors and five other members, is one of the busiest groups in school. It is up to them to choose and organize the Candy-Coke Committee. One of the most important duties of the council is to choose commit- tees to work on the Prom. Front, I4-ft to right: llon l.an1lu'rt, Rivhard liorteling, and Roberta Bt-ll. Middle row: Nanvy Morton and Marvia Peabody. liavk row: Mr. II1'lnnn'rle, Miss Brookshire, G1-tw Fine and llerton llales. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Iluring the fall of 1952, the Junior class organized with Dick Korteling, president, Berton Bales, vice- presidentg and Roberta Bell, secretary-treasurer. Their able sponsors were Miss Ruth Brookshire and Mr. Charles Hemmcrle. Class of '54, we're sure you'll always remember how hard your Candy-Coke Committee worked during the basketball games to raise money for YOUR big eventfthe Junior-Senior Prom held at the Lebanon Armorv on the seventeenth of April. We Seniors won't forget what a wonderful prom you gave us. Now you are ready to be the leaders of LHS and we, the Class of 553, wish you all the luck possible in doing so, and we hope that all the additions you make in your diary will be happy ones. Fo,-Lyngix 1953 Cedars JUNIORS Row l: Willianl Earl Aslllf-y lim-rton Hula-s William llf-aty llolwrta llc-ll Julia Booth l'uulinc llrvgg Row 2: Gloria Brooks Churlm M. liulncr Joym- CilIIlplDCll Shirley Campln-ll Ke-vin Cunlivlcl Ron-mary Cllitwoorl How 3: Sumlra Lynn Cozlliran lluum- U. Collie-r Joann Cozzy 1 Nam-y Cllllllllllllllllll T1-rry llurnvll Virginia D1-Crovs Row 4: Callwrim- D1-Mougin , Rolla-rtu Divlwy JOIIII Ili:-ka Waynv llownvy Mina Louin- Erlmomls livin- Fim- Row 5: lllwll Fogla' Jllllll Foslvr Raymon Le-0 Golf Bill Grallaln Norma Urea-ne Edwin Uullion Row 6: l'l1ylli5 Gwaltney Elva Hale Virgiu Hale Dirk Hall Boll Harslnnan Jolm Hawkins Row T: Fl'UIl1'1'F Ann llilanal Putriviu Howaon Ev:-lyn Irwin Jimmy In-tl Alan L. Kinruid Rirliurrl Korn-ling 1053 Cedars Fvrtydmlcn JUNIORS How l: llon IAlllllN'l'l Iirniv l,1'wis Willamls-an Mason Jam- M4'Uonal4l Nunvy M1'Kinnn-y Lynn Mille-r Row 2: lion Mitvhvll U4-orgv Morton Nanvy Morton Linda Mundvll Marvin Murphy B1-vvrly Myvrs Row 3: ,Ioan Myvrs ,lon Nlye-rf Donllzlgm-rw N4-al jam-I N1'lblll1 Rosalie- Nvwlnuw Sllirlvy l'a1lg:e'l! Row 4: Marvin Pvallmrly llvtly Pvrkinf Rosalyn Plot! Ruth R1-v4-ll Lowvll Ri4'hav'1lro'1 Cll iSfiI'lH Suv Rivln-y Row 5: Larry Rigxgzin. Yfinonu Robinson Rix-hard Roth Johnny Saulmon Iirlna Sroll Nanvy Shaffer Row 6: Maxim- Shanklin Shirlvy Shanklin Ray W1-sl:-y Shaw Ilarla-y Slum-ts Willa Suv Small Shirlvy Slaton Row T: Phil Slvrling Kay Stvwurt Bill TvnEy1'k Jann-s R. Tyre' Paula Louiss- Voorhis David Yvainsvott ii il Forty-eight 1953 Cedars -.,,,...,,.Nx, W.-- .. 1953 Cedars JUN Row 1: Jerry Walker Tommy Walker Mary Ward Mary Wilcox IORS Anne Wiseheart Richard Wyatt Row 2: Nancy Yelton Dana Deer Ed Essex Lois Jean Ham Colleen O'Bryan Mary Margaret Parr Row 3: Mona Virtue SOPHOM Row 1: Jerry Ar-ton George Anderson Lenfla Bailey Cary Bales John Barkley ORES Lois Barrett Row 2: Keith Barton Margaret Batty Lois M. Benson Patsy Ann B1-aty Joyce Bird Dean Board Row 3: Lois Bray Jack Breedlove Minnie Breedlove Franc-es Bragg Beverly Bryant Randall Lee Buteher Forty-nine SOPHOMORES Row l: VUilma Hyrke-lt KlFllHl'lll Calnpllvll Jann Clawson J. Alan COHlll'3ll Golwva Ann Cook ,lark Copvlanfl Row 2: David Day Sandra Lon' Deffonlbaugll Darrell Donny Carroll Dia-kerson Rlllll Dillon Lois Mario Dyo Row 3: Louise Mar Dyi- Ruth Ann Eller Vonda Emshwillvr Ronnim' Fariss Cllarlos Uiddingf Rolwrt llrillin Row 4: Tom Hanna Margarvl Harslnnan Xvally Hay Bonnie Joan Haydn-n Joe Headley Judy Hvalll Row 5: Sam Herr Glorc-na Highland Milclrc-d Hiland Jvrry Hill Patty Hoffman 7 X' Frances Honan Row 6: Mary Hvlvn Hood Rodney Howson Gail Huffman Javk HllglIl'S Rivhard Isl-nhowcr Nancy Jcffs Row 7: Julia Ann Jones Joe Kasllner Sarah Kern Mary Lou Kerscy M James Kincaid ' 'I Anita Louise King ' ly -y ,.,. b Filly 1953 Cedars I fix-,Q ...FX 1953 Cedars SOPHOMORES Row l: Holi King Yvillianl F. King Suv Kinkaill Kay Lallin HQ-lvn Joan Lanc- Wlillianl Large Row 2: Etlelin- IA-wm-llon liarlrara Anna- Limlle-y Carolyn I,0lll'k Max Lowa-ry lim-My Jana- Mantoolll Tom Mrlllwc Row 3: llvrt fVlc'lnlyrc Eve- Ann lVI1'1'na1'll Donald Earl Mm-rriult Jolln Moss Alma Joan My:-rs Javk Myvrs Row 4: ,lim Myvra Jim Neal Muriel 0'llryan llixiv Kay 01-lllm-r Burton Urwig John Oslmrm' How 5: Franvis Kay Uwvns Jr-an llaflgvtt Roln-rt llaxlgvtt Ellvn llvlvrson Rodnvy Phe-lps Mary Louise Pitman Row 6: Jim Prim-tl P ,lark Read Norma R4-agan Bevvrly Re-el Bill Rvx Rvlva Ann Rll'llllYllh0l1 Row T: li:-va-rly Ann Rose llvorgv Roth Rirhartl St, Pvtvr Cary Sant! Cll3l'l1'S Sverigllt John W. Sllanklin F i fly-one SOPHOMOLRES Row 1: Linda Shaw Steve Shaw Marshall Sheets Lowell Shelburne Darrell Dean Sparks Janet Spurr Row 2: Miriam Arlene Stookey Bill Sullivan Mary Lee Taylor Charles Tompkins Larry Turner Irene Williams Row 3: Jack Clifton Jimmie Cooper Ronald L. Love Bob Ping Wayne Richardson Anne Weddle Row 4: .lane Wisebeart Marie Zarychta FRESHMEN Row 1: Rebecca Anderson Janet Baker William Evan Bales Sue Banks Ronnie Beaman Sharon Biggerstaff Row 2: Mary Joan Bluebaugh Carolyn Boone Mary Ellen Boyland Ruth Ann Brindle Sandra Bridgeman Tom Burrin Fifty-two 1953 Cedars -I 1953 Cedars W wr,,....W ..,.,.,.-4...,w..... FRESHMEN Roy 1: Judy Hush Judy Calflwvll Llllllil L. Calclwl-ll ,luily Cuvin ,la-rryAllvnColli1-r Grave- Cozzy Row 2: Clauclvttc Cragun Shirlf-y Cross Rivllartl ll. Culley llvorgu Curts Rivhard Dawson Marilyn Dcakins Row 3: Us-ralilinc lheflrovs Etta Lou Dc-Moss Anna C3lll1'l'lIlC llvwvy Doral Dolson Robert Duff Phil Dunlap llow 4: John Ellis Rivhartl Fostvr Y Tom Fostvr A A Marie- Franssvn Jayne' Ann Garrarml Judy C4-ntry Row 5: Rivharal Cvorgv Don Graham Ruth Crow Kay Groningvr A llora fluvranl Limla Cullion Roy 6: Myrna Suv Hanlon ,lurly Hay Mary .lvwm-ll Hvath , Lois H1-algo Phyllis H4-algo Shirlcy Hvllin Row T: lioh H1-mlrivlcs Sharon Hiluntl ,M Myrna Lynn Huffman lx!-wif ,losvph Hunt Elois Hunter I Y' x Harold Hussong Fifty-three FRESHMEN Row lc Sonja Sue lsr-nhower Geraldine Johnson Lyle Johnson Paul E. Jones Jim Jordan Larry Kelley Row 2: Jim Kennedy Danny Kouns Robert Lambert Jerry Lamm Rohert Latham Larry Lf-wallen Row 3: Judy Liles Barry D. Lindley Rose Ann Lister Rohert Livingston Joyee Lueas Carolyn Ann Lutes Row 4: Cecil Maines If-an Manion Elizabeth Ann McAfee Darwin MeKenzie Mary Jo Mendenhall Devon Miller Row 5: Darrell Morken Eleanor Murphy William Lester Mustin June Myers 53 Pat Neal Delores Newman If frxxl Row 6: Mary Carolyn 0'Donnell Don Owens Kay Peahody William Clyde Perkins Charlotte Rena Pettit Jo Ann Phelps Row T: Peggy Phillips Susan Porter Judy Reinke Donald Revell Wayne Ridgway Charles Sauhnon FifW'f0Uf 1953 Cedars FRESHMEN Row 1: Charles C. Seott James S1-olt Vera Lynn Seott Vietor Shaffer Janet Shanklin Shirley J, Sheets Row 2: Eddie Shepard Wilma Jane Shirley Katha Shoemaker Dorothy Mae Smith Nadyne Smith Jane Spurr ' Row 3: Charles Staton Eleanor Stewart Q1 Susan Straughan Jimmie Sutherland J' Allan Tate l Myrna Taylor ' Row 4: Faye Thomas Frell Trosper Marilyn Utterback Rosalie Valerine IA, Joe Venezia ' John Wilhoite Row 5: Larry Lee Williams Norman E. Willialxls William Williams Helen Wills Sandra Wilson Paul Wolfe . Row 6: David Worley 1 Linda Lou Worley l Rosann Wright Charles Young Linda Yount Warren Zaryehta In Memoriam ARLISS ANN RHODES Q Q H I March 11, 1958 july 19, 1952 Class of 1956 0 1953 Cedars Fifty-live EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Joe Allvn Irene Allen Donna Mae Alma Richard Antlo James J. Baker Yvilliam Earl Baker, Jr. Row 2: Bailey Ann llalvs Donna Kay Banks Patty Barton Ed Bird Jack Bishop Nanvy Lon Bishop Row 3: Charles Black Yvonne Bradshaw Sherman Bragg, Jr. Bobhie Breedlove Jerry Leroy Breedlove Linda Broshar Row 4: Nanvy llutner Carolyn Caldwell Ruth Carter John Wfilliam Chaillv Joe Clark Twyla Mao Clifton Row 5: Donna Coahran Frankie Coahran Joanna Corlrly Robert Couc-hman Paul Culley Ruth Cunningham Row 6: Elizabeth Ann Curry Ellen Davis Loretta Davis Marcia Davis Raymond Arnold Davis Roh:-rt Earl D4-Atlcy Row 7: Harry lj9lf1'l'lllllllgll V Philip DeVore ' Carol Dillon Jeanette Dixon l John Thomas Downing David Eaton Fifmiz 1953 Cedars 4 ' f ff- fs fin :Qs 4 J r-N 1953 Cedars -'Q EIGHTH GRADE Row l: Virginia I.. Egln-rt Sarah Jo Ellvr Max R. Eau-x Johnny Farris ,IllIlN'S Un-ig:-r liharlvs fiillllx Row 2: Larry Uvan Grullunl B4-njumin 1.4-1' Hausa- Rusn-ll Hala- Joan Hain Jann-5 He-all Janne-s IIQ'l'kllHlll Row 3: Mary Jane- lla-lnlrivkh Patsy Mun- Hvrllamin-z John H1-rshmun Carol Hilzind Peggy Ililand Shi-rry Lou- llooton Now 4: ,lim Hows-ll Elainu Huffman Truman L. lwnhour John David lh1'Illl0WQ'l' Je-an Jainiaon Hunzm-I Iarre-ll Row 5: llc-orgr Marvin ,Iuhnmn Palriria Ann ,IUIIIIHOII Yvayne' ,luners Jim Gordon Ke-rllmilv Jann-F Edward King Kay Large- Ruw 6: TQ-fl Lllvuw France-s E. Iilllllly Patrivia A. Mannion lfrvdilie' Marlin john Mvlzgm-r M1-4 Iulvhan Uwe-n Mvllunie-I Row T: Linda Mvlnlyre- Rolwrta Iona Mm-k Ronald Wie rrioll Dc-anna Mnhaal ' ,, , 5 ' , .vi Q QE- MW Q' V' nl ' Q x ' I ii V V A 1 H1-ggiv Mnrlu-n Qfgi AJ ggfft it ' 'V I if Kay Morris Fifty-seven EIGHTH GRADE llow l: Don Morton Mildred M. Mustin Donald Nunve John Stl-phi-n Nz-al liyron Nvvsv Ronald N1-wkirk Row 2: Paul Ochlvr Michael E. Parr Lve Ping Virginia Let- Pitman Le-e Powc-ll Carol Rivhards Row 3: Tom Richardson Charles Ric-hc-y llc-urge M. Rolwrts Anita Louise Rodgers Arlenv Mae Rodge-rs - Sarah Ruddvll Row 4: Judy Shaw Norman Loc Shulli , Lynna Kay Sink Martha Ellvn Small Rivhard Sparks Sondra Staton Row 5: Sharonla-0 Stephenson Ginnie Stowers Phyllis Swinford Wiilda Tallmtt Jerry Tansellv a Don E. Truitt Row 6: Darrell Alle-n Uttc-rhat-k Eddie Voorhis Martha June Ward Mary Joan Watts Don Wcflxtwr Charlvs 0. Vifvddle Row 7: Shirley NVells Lois Jean West ,N 1- Q-Q V Mary Wltcvlzwr .4 ' YU' Ruth Whitaker Nina Beth Wllitellead Q ' Edward Wilcox Fijtyieighl 1953 Cedars I 953 Cedars rgjfi ff.- HGHTH GRADE Row l: John E. Williams John ,larolx Yvilliains l'atri1'ia Wilson Suv Ann Wilson Rohe-rt Eva-rn-tt Wine-s Sally Win Row 2: Patrivia Ann llaldwin Own-n E. lllavk William lll'IllilI'l'1' EIIHPIH' Dunn Paul David Grunt Kay Gullion Row 3: Ralph Halo live-rn-It Newman K4-nnvtll W'ayno Nvwmun Rohm-rt Pitman David C. W. Rod:-man SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Lawn-m-e' Avlon Donald Adams John Alufrman David Alsman M4-lvin Arnold Dolores Arlvnu Bain:-Q Row 2: Ke-nn:-th llulu-r Sum- Carolyn llulvs Wilma llarre-it Diann Mario ll:-adlo Sandra Luv Dirge Morris llootll Row 3: Erm-A lloram lloh llramhlm-tt Paul Wayne Brea-dlrwv Ray Breedlove Ronald Carson Lois Lvona ffllildrvss F ifty-nine SEVENTH GRADE Row l: Naney Clingler Charles Clossin Marilyn Louise Corlily Walter Culley Delbert Davis Jean Ellen Dawson Row 2: Riehard Eugene Deakins Robert IJQIIIEIFFIE James Dewey Dave Lee Diekcrson Joseph Diekey Dennis Dodds Row 3: Larry Doughty Sandra Dunn James Edwards Julia A. Edwards Paul L. Ellis Nelda Emshwiller Row 4: Leo Essex Lowell Essex Barbara Jane Fall Teddy Farris Norma Fields Larry Lee Fine Row 5: Lois Arlene Fine Loralie Ford Linda Gibbs Kim Graham Ronald Grant Carol Gregg Row 6: Judy Criflin Suellen Groninger Kenneth Gwaltney Gladys Hale Laura Hale Orville Hale Row 7: Freddie Hall Judith Suzanne Hall John Heekman Patrieia Herring Clara Ruth Highland Bill Hoffman Sixty 1953 Cedars SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Rohcr! Hoocl Sh-phi-n Howson Janet A. Huffman Kay Ingolslsluy Dorn-y Ingram Suzan In-nhowvr Row 2: Sllil'll'y Johns Harmon Johnson Beverly Jones Judy Kvnncdy Paula Kinvaial Carolyn Lallin How 3: Roddy Lane Betty Lou Lasley Phyllis Lear William Lev, Jr. Ernest Lewis Orvil L. Lilcvns Row 4: LOMar Livingston l:illl0ft Lovvll Wanda Mantooth Juvkiv Suu Martin Frances M4-Cain Josvph Mvflain Row 5: Boll Mvcarly Charlvs Mvfllaim' ' ., llvtly Ann Mvflllf-0 John M1-rriott Sharon Mrrriott Mariam Jean Mivllucl Row 6: Bruve Molholt Charlotte Moss -. Ny M ' , Gary Moss XL Judy Kay Moss Jvrry Lee Neal Ronny Nval Row T: Ronny Nm-csv llavid Nc-uman Nirk Nc-uman Linda Newkirk Garry Newman Jam-t Newman 1953 Cedars Sixty-one SEVENTH GRADE Row l : Phyllis Newman Joseph U1-ralfl Osborne Ada Marlene Owens Sue Uwens W'ayne Neal Owens Naney Pailmlaek Row 2: Larry Park Shirley Parkhurst Sue Pavey Jean Ping Joy Ruth Powell Susan Powell Row 3: Ronnie Ranney Enola Jean Rentsehler Larry Riehartlson Leona C. Ric-hey Gwendolyn Mary Rmleman Carol Joan Rodgers Row 4: James Earl Sanlmon Charlotte Seott Teya Seott Earl Shelburne Janet Shirley Larry Sipe Row 5: llavicl Smith Judy Smith 'llhomas Smith James Earl Somers Charles Stookey Lester Slrawmyer, Jr. Row 6: Judy Arlene Sullivan Carolyn J. Talbott Charles Tumey, Jr. llelores Urhan Julia Vanausdall Kenneth Voorhis Row T: Virginia Wagner Jmly Wainseott Hiehard A. W'all, Jr. Rieharcl E. Wall Freclriek Vfalliser Naney Yvalter Sixty-two .V-I I Q-5' S, - , ,. L I in ii! 1953 Cellars X 'W SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Felix Wells Danny Wheat Judith Ann Wheeler John A. White Jodell Williams Phyllis Jean Williams Row 2: Viola Williams Carl Wines Sandra Sue Witt J ay L. Wright Leonard Wright Linda Wynkoop Row 3: Richard Yates Q, .gg 5 James Zaharalco V Charles Omer Basey Lee Anna Berrier Ronnie Lee Boone Jim Dye Row 4: Morris Finch Joe Goodnight Shirley Helms Paul Hill Jack Nelson J Deanna Tanselle Row 5: Joanne Tippett Barbara Ward 1953 Cedars 5ifW1 !'ee 1.4 Sixty-four iary: went fo meeiinga o o o o I have found that there are many things in life that are just as important as the knowledge we get from books. Our extracurricular activities give us a chance to learn these things. In our many clubs we have a chance to leam cooperation and to develop traits of leadership and responsibility. There is a wide range of organizations at LHS so that there is at least one to interest each student. Most of these clubs have open membership, in others there are certain require- ments to be met, and in some you must be elected to membership by the faculty or the members themselves. I plan to take part in several of these clubs because I know that in each one I'll make new friends and new interests. At right: Football hero Jack Kiesle modestly tells girl friend Marlene Chambers of his exploits on the gridiron. 1953 Cedars 1953 Cedars Sixly-fire CEDARS STAFF The co-editors and business manager of the CEDARS are elected by the senior class in the spring of their junior year. These three, with the sponsor, then choose the remainder of the staff, one at a time. As each new member is chosen, he helps select the people for the other jobs. The staff starts to work in the spring. At this time they choose their theme and make a temporary dummy, a rough-draft plan of the proposed yearbook. During August they make an advertising map and write the CEDARS skit that introduces the book to the students soon after school begins. The work really begins, though, on the first day of school when the entire stall' begins to sell ads. On September ll, individual pictures were taken and as each person passed through the line he had an opportunity to buy a CEDARS. The staff spent Election Day in the gymnasium organizing group pictures. Being on the CEDARS staff is an endless job, but pleased students and a successful book make our efforts well worth while. Left to right: Diana Downs, copy editorg Jeanette Quellhorst, business managerg Barbara Bischoff, senior and classes editor: Fletcher Murphy, sports editor, Don Caplinger, art editorg Judy Chumlea, co-editor, Gene White, co-editorg and Mr. Don Cuil ford, sponsor. Sixty-six 1953 Cedar. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President-Fletcher Murphy Secretary-Treasurcrw-Diana Downs Vice-President-Ruth Ann Perkins SponsorsMiss Witt Members of this society are chosen by a faculty vote twice a year. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership and the number of members from each class cannot exceed ISW of the class at the time of graduation. Membership in this eluh is based on character. scholarship, leadership, and service and is con- sidered the most important honor in school. The most important function of the society is the management of the Honor Desk, where supplies are sold. Top row. l. to r.: Fleteher Murphy. John Hedge, Gene Xvhite, Middle row: Barbara Edwards. Miss Xfitt. Diana llowns. Front row: ,lanet Wright. Ruth Ann Perkins, ,lodean Neal. l l l lloys, I. to r.: llill Perkins, Joe Kashner, Hob Padgett, Tom Burrin, Larry Lewallen. lloh Lambert. J. Alan Coahran, Charles Young. llarry Lindley. and Hohert Duff. Middle How: Nadyne Smith. Etta Lou Us-Moss, Mrs. Stephenson, and Kay Laflin. Seated: Helen Wills, Sue Banks, Margaret Batty, Janet Baker, and Claudette Cragun. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President --'Bill Perkins Secretary-TreasurerfClaudette Cragun Vice-Presidentff-Robert Duff Sponsored- Mrs. Stephenson Requirements are similar for both ,lunior and Senior National Honor Societies. Members are elected to .lunior Honor Society in the spring of their eighth grade or freshman year. This club sells supplies in the ,Iunior High olliee to raise money for the eluh. This year for the first time they sold hook covers which were especially designed for our school. The club sponsors the Junior High spelling test and this year has started a tutoring service. 1953 Cedars Sixty-seven COMMERCIAL CLUB President f--Don Cillihan Secretary-Jeanette Quellhorst Vicc-PrcsidentfffCharles Jamison Treasurer-Barbara Paxggn Co-sponsors fMiss Anderson and Mr. Guilford The Commercial Club is made up of hoolxlaceping, shorthand, and typewriting students. The club stim- ulates interest ln the commercial field hy having as guest speakers outstanding businessmen and women. The club presents awards to outstanding commercial students on Honor Day. To make money for this project, the cluh annually sponsors a mixer after a basketball game. Officers in this cluh are olectml in the spring. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB President--Bill Bates Secretary-Judy Gentry Vice-PresidentfBoh Lambert Treasurer-Claudette Cragun Co-sponsors: Miss Reed and Mr. Davies The ,lunior Science Club is one of' the largest organizations in school and is open to any student in school. This year the club has become a member of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science, which is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The Science Clubs of America sponsors the National Talent Search Contest. The first semester the club's meetings were devoted to outside speakers and this semester thc members divided into groups and worked on projects. These projects included the study of stars, photography, micro- scopic work, various collections, and the growing of living things. Sixty-eight 1953 Cedars FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Presidentff-Aint Spurr Secretary--Phyllis Wright Vice-Prcsidentf,Sue Dickerson Treasurer-Retha Hayden Co-sponsors-Miss Spacht and Miss 0'Day The FHA is a national organization which promotes homemaking. The members of this chapter realize the value of the home in our society and want to prepare themselves to manage the homes of tomorrow. The girls receive two degrees: Junior Homemaker and Chapter Homemaker, which are awarded for participation in chapter activities. This year the FHA has had two rummage sales as money-making projects, has taken part in a radio program, presented roses to the teachers, and initiated the girls of ,lackson Township. The FHA and Sunshine Society entertained the senior memhers at a St. Patrick's Day hreakfast. i w FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Presidents -Bob King Secretaryvs Joe Williams Vice-President-A-Roh Hysong Treasurer-Tom Walker Reporter -Dean Cwin Sponsor-Mr. Hunter The Future Farmers of America is an organization made up of Vocational Agriculture students and is carried on in close cooperation with the Ag classes. The aim of the cluh is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The boys earn the following degrees according to their achieve- n1cnts: Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. Each hoy has a project such as raising cattle or grain and must keep accurate records of his progress. 1953 Cedars Sixty-nine SENIOR SUNSHINE COUNCIL President-Phyllis Wriglit Secretary-Barbara Lindley Vice-President-Y-Roberta Bell Treasurerw-Ruth Ann Perkins Co-sponsors-Miss Oil-lay, Mrs. Sumpter, Miss Tauer, Miss W'agner The Sunshine Council is made up of the officers, sponsors, and committee chairmen of the Sunshine Society. Programs for the year were built around the theme, My Key Ringf' and dealt with such subjects as the key to friendship and the key to a successful career. The club, predominantly a service group, sent cards to girls and faculty members absent from school, distributed Christmas baskets, cleaned the trophy case, and performed many other helpful services. The service committee made a scrapbook showing scenes of our typical high school life and sent the scrapbook to a school in Siam. From the proceeds of candy sales and a mixer, the club held a party for the girls, sponsored the animal Mothers' Tea, and made a donation to the Riley Hospital. SUNBEAM COUNCIL President-Claudette Cragun Secretary-Treasurergl011111121 Corbly Vice-President-Sue Owens Co-sponsorsfMrs. Bowman and Miss Garrison Two girls from each class are elected to serve with the club's officers on the Sunbeam Council. The Sun- beam Society is the Junior High version of Sunshine and therefore is a service club. The club's most out- standing service project of this year was making tray favors for the hospital near each holiday. The Sunbeams, like many other clubs in school, often use their own members in their programs. The club is extremely proud of its 100W membership in the Junior High. Seventy 1953 Cedars D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN The recipient of this award is chosen by a vote ofthe senior class and faculty. The award is based on citizenship, leadership, service, and character. Diana Downs was the D. A. R. Good Citizen of 1953. Diana Downs BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES Below are our five Boys' and Girls' State representatives who attended the sessions at Indianapolis and Bloomington, respectively. These people are chosen in the spring of their junior year for their leadership and interest in government. These representatives learn by experience how state and county governments operate. They participate in the workings of model governments. Gene was elected Attorney General, one of the seven state offices at Boys' State, and Diana was Keynote Speaker for the Nationalist Party at Girls' State. ls Girls, l. to r.: .lodean Neal, Ruth Ann Perkins, Diana Downs. Boys: Gene White, and Fred Goodnight. 1953 Cedars Seventy-one CANDELABRUM COMMITTEE Each year the Senior Class clccts five people, who, along with the class olliccrs serve on thc Canclclahrum Commitlcc. This group functions whcncvcr the Senior Class has a special activity such as the Dinner Party anrl lloinnicnccnicnt. The li1lllLlt'lillH'llI'll ccrcmony was originated by Miss Lydia Be-ll in 1929 and consists of lighting seven lapcrs rcprcscnling the scvcn carflinal principles ol' secondary education. l,cl'l to right: llcnc Xvllitc, ,lmlcan Ncal, llarhara Etlwartls, Flctcllcr lVlurphy, Gcraltl Pzulgctt. JLIIIIUP xxillllt'lll'll1l. lliana Downs, and Nlargarct llaxis. Girls, l. to r.: l'aulinc llrcgg, lihcll lfoglc, Shirlcy lfalnphcll, Annc Wvischcart, Marcia l'caho1ly, Rosalyn l'lotl, Nancy Mortnni, fVIina Enlnmntls. Joann llozzy, Janc Mcllonaltl, Mary Nlargarct Parr, and Vfilla Sue Small. lioys, knccling: ,lim ,le-tt, Wayne llowncy, lfharlcs liutncr, llerton lfalcs, Eil Esscx, Ernie Enl Lcwis, anll licn Wlitchcll. Scatctl: llick liortcling, Dave Vl'ainscott, Duane Collicr, Terry llarncll, and Phil Sterling. CANDY-COKE COMMITTEE Each fall twelve hoys and twclvc girls arc chosen by the Junior Council to serve on the Camly-Coke llllllllllllllilx. This group sclls concessions at all of our home ll2,lSli6lllilll games and the class uses the profits from these salcs to finance the Prom and other Senior Activities which will come up the following year. The haskethall fans could easily recognize this year's committee by their colorful red and grey outfits. Se!-gnt.y.1u'0 CedGfS SPANISH CLUB l'residentf -Fletcher Murphy Secretary-Treasurer ,lulia .loncs Vice-President Alan Kincaid Sponsor-Miss Vlfagner This year the Spanish Club members are conspicuous with their pretty new pins. The Club has had many interestingmeetings, but the informal installation was the most unique. The initiates were tested on both Spanish and English and had to pay fines for their mistakes. At the clnlfs Christmas party, the Fresh- men presented a play showing a typical Mexican Christmas and in February the Spanish 9 students put on a puppet show. LATIN CLUB lst Consul ,loe Kushner Quaestor Mildred lliland 2nd Consul 'Don Caplingcr Aedile ,lane xXv'llB0ll0Lll'l. Sponsorf-Mrs. Sumpter The purpose of the Latin Club is to make the customs and government of ancient Home seem real to the Latin student of today. The Latin Club is based on Roman government and is run just as Rome was in the days of Augustus Caesar. This year the club sponsored a Roman Banquet at which the seniors were honored guests and the Latin 9 students were slaves. Although some outside speakers are used at thc monthly meet- ings, the students themselves are encouraged to take part in the programs. 1953 Cedars Seventy-three SENIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS Making out the absence list and announcements, answering the phone and typing are only a few of many jobs performed by these capable girls. Each year the girls are chosen from the typing classes for their ahility to do olhce work and to meet the public. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Mina Baker and Miss Beverly Mullin. Standing, l. to r.: Miss Baker, Miss Mullin, Retha Hayden, Gail Gruver, Janet Viiright, liarhara Edwards. Jodean Neal, Judy Clnnnlea, Diana Downs Casleeplj, Julie SIIIIIIIHIC, Barbara Paxson, and Barbara liiscliolf. Seated: Marlene Chambers, Jeanette Qucllhorst, Phyllis Wlright, and Ruth Ann Potts. Standing in hack, l. to r.: Nancy Cunningham, Nancy McKinney, Sue Banks, Elva Hale, June Myers, Joyce Lucas, and Janet liaker. Middle row: Sharon Hiland, Nadyne Smith, Claudette Cragun, Judy Caldwell, Rose Lister, Shirley Cross, Jayne Carrard, Myrna Hanlon, and Mrs. Stephenson. Front left: Marilyn Dcakins. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS These girls help Mrs. Stephenson operate the Junior High office more efficiently. In most of their duties, they work in cooperation with the Senior High oflice. Here again, girls receive the invaluable experience of meeting the public. Seventy-four 1953 Cedars STUDENT OPERATORS Prvsiilvnl Don Gilliliun Sc-crm-lury-'l'r4-usnrvr Cm-nv Wliilo Ylfdf-l,I't'Silll'lll ,lan-lx SlllllPI'lillI1l C0-sponsors Nliss N11-Luuglnlin unml NI r. Iluvivs 'l'l1v Sllllll'lll Upvrutors uri- Ll vvry vssc-nliul part of l,llS. 'l'l11-sv ure- llu- lmys who run the lnuviv projm-vim' for all films alnil wlm opvrailv ilu- laipv l'1'l'0I'll0I'1lIlll pnrlulrlv pnlnlic aulflrvss sysle-in. 'lllwsv lmys IIIIISI Illillll- lain il passing uvvraigv in ull ol' ilu-ir sllulivs :xml all lc-gist il li mcrugx- in vilim-nsllip. 'l'ln-y must ln- willing lo nsv any or ull ol' tlwir sluily pvrimls lo pvrlorin ilu-ir ilnlivs. Stannling. l. In r.: llill NX ll4'1'll'I'. llvaln lg01lI'll.,lU1' .hula-rson. llunniv l,uu'.1Q1-orgrv Nlorlon. illlll 'llvrry l,1ll'll1'll. S4-an-il: Jllllll klllg.JllIlllVVQ'llh,,lll1'li Slllllt'l'lllll4l. Nlr. llanivs. lion lillllllllll. livin- XX llitz-. znnl ,lalvk lxii-sl'-. -,ner 5. :Yo Sei axis -F5 Sis.: , 54? 6, 29:11. .Z .,1 'YQ' l.c-ft In riglil: l rv4l llomlnigxlil, Rlllll Xnn l,l'l'lilllr., llnlli .Knn l'ulls. :mul Juvk SlllllCI'lZlII1l. lilll'iNll5'l'HX LAB A55l5'l'.NN'l'S A SlIl0Olll-flllllllllg vllmnislry lulb is tliv goal of llu-sv lull assistants. 'lllivsc lwoplu IlI'l'lHll'l' vllvniivzils :intl assist Mr. Ualvics and the chemistry stiulvnls in any way tliul tlwy can. Lulu ussistznils urv clioscn can-li spring by Mr. Duvivs: thi-y must lima- ln-on onlslaunling in lln-ir l'lH'lll- istry classes unil must ol' ull they must ln- alvpvmlalmli-. A CllCllllSlI'y laboratory is no plnvv for lmrsi-play znul tllcsc assistants know only too well what trouble cvcn illl unintentional llliSlllli0 van cuusv. 1953 Cedars Seventy-fire LIBRARY CLUB l'resident-fe Nancy Boatman Seeretaryfsylvia Lewis Yice-Presidente-f-Colleen Cragun TreasurerfSue Kinkaid Sponsorfllfliss McLaughlin The Library Club is nlade up of students who have been library assistants for a year or who have worked in the Public Library, The club sponsors a mixer each year and with the profits they buy hooks for the library. Also, these people help Miss Meliaughlin seleet illly other books for the ,lunior and Senior High l.ibraries. Uur club presented a program at the State Library Assistants, Meeting at lndiana University last fall. ln the spring, the club buys medals to be presented to graduating library assistants on Honor llay. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Keeping the Junior and Senior High libraries in smooth running order is no easy task, so Miss McLaugh- lin appoints assistants to help her. There is always one assistant in each library to help you find the reference book you are looking for or to check out a book for your reading pleasure. These two jobs are only a small part of their work because it is the constant work going 011 behind the scenes that make our libraries such excellent ones. S0l'e'1fy'5i1' 1953 Cedars THESPIAN SOCIETY President' --Margaret Davis Secre-tary-Treasurer----,ludy Chumlea Yict--l'rc-sidentglliana Downs Spousorm Mr. Roth lmhanon High Svhool has hoen a member of the National Dramativs Society since 1946. Mmnlwrship in this group is attained hy the acquisition of points and these are earned hy participation in svhool dramatics funvtions. ln January, five new mvmlwrs were added to the group. 'fllesv people' earned tht- necessary points hy partivipating in the troupe's annual production. HI-Y President Boll Hysong Sergeant-at-Arms' .lim Vihitvlloatl Vice-l'resident-Fletvller Murphy Guide l rc-tl Goodnight Secretary-f-,lohn King Chaplain ,lim Nelson Treasurt-rr Gene White Advisor--fMr. Nocvcs Co-sponsors-f-Mr. Ratlifi' and Mr. Sanders Mvlnbersllip to Hi-Y is limited to ,luuior and Senior hoys. The vluh stands for Clean Speech, Clean Sports. and Clean Living. Boys who wish to become members must apply for menilwrship and have a teach- vris recommendation. Hi-Y is traditionally a service organization, their major object living to usher at. basket. hall games. At monthly meetings the boys hear speakers and often form panels and disvuss typival teen-ago problems. The Hi-Y. in cooperation with the Sunshine Society, sponsors the Courtesy-Character award. This award was initiated by Howard Barnett, Hi-Y president in 1938. 1953 Cedars Screnty-seven GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l'r4-sitla-nt Sliirlvy Clulillo Secreturyfjunc Wisellcart Yin'-l'rc-sixlvlltw --Clwll Foglo Treusurorf- -,lane Mcnonultl lfn-slnmm ltoprosmltaltivv Mary Ellvn Boylznul Sponsor---flVliss Layman 'l'ln- anvtivitivs of CAA ure- rliviclf-el into sc-usons so tllzlt Ouvll girl may purtivipato in only tllc sports in wllivln slw is 1-spvviully Illlt'I'l'Slt'll. Our girls comps-to witl1 girls from otlior scllools at play tluys and at vuri- ous GAA vznnps. Awurcls art- givvll to tllc- girls wlio earn llw rf-quirecl nnmlwr of points lllrfllllfll participation zlml uvllivvc-sm-nt lvsts. liusim-ss nwvtings are lwltl during uvlivity ps-riotl, lint tlle actual uvtivitivs arc- llf-lil aulite-r Sl'lI00l. 'elf' CLUB IH-psiqlpm R055 lhmlpv Svcrvtary-Trcusnr0rfvIIon Iizmllwrt yic,-.l,rpSi4l4-1,1 fig-rulqil lhulgq-11 Co-sponsors---Mr. Uvcrmun and Mr. Crawford Anv lnov wllo lms lu-on zlwurtlml un I, sweater in ono of the four major sports zultomativully IDPCOIIICS il mc-mln-r ol' llu- I, llluli. This athletic 4-luli sponsors the annual Has Been-Will Be lmskvtlmull gunio and reg- nlntvs llu- wearing ol' lvttvr swvaltvrs. 'lllwsf' boys tlocoratv tllo football Hclfl for IIOIIIQ grannies., paint tllo squad room, :nul pvrform numvrons Olllfxl' clutivs pertaining to utlllotic Ovvnts. 'llllis club is organized to promote good sportsmzulsllip. Svpcnly-f-ighl 1953 Cf'fIllY,i BOOSTERS I,I't'SItil'IlI C0110 Xvliitc Secretary-Treasllrcr-P-,IoI1n King yIl'1'-I,I'f'SIdt'llI 'fG6'TilIIl Iladgott SPOIISOI'--f--MIR HCZIIII TI10 Boost0rs IiIuIJ is just what tI10 name i1npIi0s. It is a group of Iloys VVIIO Iloost s0I1ooI activiti0s. EIIPII spring tI10 0IuI1s0I00ts t011 boys from III? SOPIIOIIIOIT' 0Iass and gives tI10 list to tI10 I-ZICIIIIY wI1o 0I1oos0 the fin- 111-w Boost0rs. AIIIIOIIQIII may traits ar0 0onsi1Ier01I.,tI10s0 Iloys ar0 UIIOSFII IIILIIIIIY for tI10ir 1I0p0n1IaI1iIity. 'I'I10 0IuI1 I10Ips 1I00orat0 for I-Ionor Day and 110111111911CPIIIPIII, I10Ips witI1 IHISIKPIIILIII ti0k0t saI0s, and otI10r S4'I'YIl'1' jobs n001I01I to I10 1Io110 IITOIIIHI s0I1ooI. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY COUNCIL I,I'l'SItIl'llI ,Ii111 WVIIIICIIPRIII S00r0tary+BarIJara Ijaxson yIl'l'-I,I'0SItIt'llI Bill T011Eyc'Ix 'rI'0llSllI'0l'--,IZIIIP NlfI,0IlHIII Co-sponsors -Miss Witt and Mr. Nc0v0s 'I'I1is group is tI10 gov0rni11gI1odyoftI10 Historical Soci0ty. TI10 so0i0ty is part of a stat0 organization an1I Iasl yt-ar 1'000iv01I tI10 trav0Iing trophy for having tI10 most active society i11 tI10 stat0. 'I'I1is tropI1y was nvw Iast y0ar and is awarded Oll the basis of IIICHIIJEEISIIIIJ, historical proj0cts, and nov0I programs. Our cIuI1 pr0par01I s0v0raI rvports on the Iiistory of Boone County and tI10se reports w0re pri111ariIy rcsponsilmlc for o11r r000iving tI10 tropI1y. TI10 C'IIlll,S illlllllill Box Social Iias drawn stat0-wi1I0 attention llllll Ilas aIso attravtml many new IIICIIIIICFS for tI10 cIuI1 making it one of the Iargest in the state. 1953 Cedars Scvvrity-nine 'Uocal .fuuaic ,yy 19.ICd HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Any interested student may belong to the High School Glee Club. This large organization furnished vocal music at the Christmas Program and Vespers. They also take part in the District Choral Festival, which this year was held at West Lafayette. Miss Alma McNeal is the very able director of our vocal groups. CONCERT CHOIR One of the busiest organizations in school, the Concert Choir spends many hours both in and out of school practicing and giving programs. This group of fine selected voices, under the leadership of Miss McNeal, is known for its outstanding performances given all over Lebanon. To many townspeople the Concert Choir is LHS. 1953 Cedars -.rl K FLETCHER MURPHY A Mathematician' State Winner in Indiana Science Talent Search and National Honor- able Mention Winner in Westing- house Science Talent Search. To qual- ify for the award he presented a research project on the subject, 'gLink- ages And Their Proof By Analytic Ceometryf' passed a three-hour exam- ination, and demonstrated a proficien- cy in mathematics. He was awarded the Mathematical Association of America Medal for In- diana for a project showing outstand- ing work in mathematics. Fletcher was sponsored by Miss Eileen Beckett, chairman of the math- ematics department. Eighty-one jnatrumen faf .filudic Top row, l. to r.: Bill Perkins, Barry Lindley, Carroll Dickerson, Margaret Batty, and Nancy Jelfs. 4-th row: John Hedge, Bob Dulf, Steve Shaw, Etta Lou DeMoss, Richard Wyatt, Bill Williarlls, Julia Jones, Jerry Collier, Randall Butcher, and Bill Wlltreler. 3rd row: Joe Anderson, Ann Spurr, Eddie Cullion, ,lean Hale, David Day, Charles Young, Fred Trosper, Norman Willialils, Roberta Bell, Linda Yount, Bosann Wright, and Darwin McKenzie. 2nd row: Jane Spurr, Mary Lou Kersey, Rodney Howson, Tom Burrin, Mary Joan Blubaugh, Mary Ellen Boyland, Katha Shoemaker, Joe Venezia, Die-k Hall, and John Dicks. Bottom row: Mr. DcBard, Janet Baker, Beverly Bryant, Bob Padgett, Bill Rex, Ruth Ann Pm-rkins, R4-tha Haydon, Patricia Howson, Barbara Lindley, Myrna Huffman, and Marcia Davis. TWIRLERS These are the girls who furnish such excellent entertainment at the halves of our football and basketball games. No parade would be complete without the colorful exhibition put on by these majorettes. Left to right: Shirley Chaille, Marcia Davis, Myrna Huff- man, Retha Hayden, Janet Baker, and Beverly Bryant. jfighgygwo 1953 Cedars BAND No high school is vomplete without a band and in Lebanon the band is one of the most outstanding organizations in school. Each year the members win many honors in State Music Contests. Our band is often taken for granted not only at parades, but during football and basketball games. It is only at the Sectionals that we realize how much pep and spirit that the band adds to our basketball games. Every year the band presents a convocation which is early anticipated by the students. ORCHESTRA Mr. DeBard organized the orchestra three years ago and since then it has become one of the most impor- tant musical organizations of LHS. Meeting once a week, the group practices each Thursday morning activ- ity period. This instrumental group plays at such formal occasions as Vespers and the Christmas Program. Girls left to right: Beverly Bryant, Robert Bell, Beverly Jones, Jodean Neal, Mary Lou Kersey, Ruth Ann llrindlc. Barbara Lindley, Lois Reason, Sylvia Lewis, Patricia Howson, Ruth Ann Perkins, and Janet Baker. Girls standing: Nancy Jelfs, and Margaret Batty. Boys left to right: John Dicks, Mr. DeBard, Joe Kashner, Bill Rex, Eddie Cullion, Robert Padgett. Steve Shaw, Barry Lindley, and Carroll Dickerson. 1953 Cedars Highly-lhfffe ar iary: he game wad exciting o o o o The years of 1952 and 1953 saw Lebanonis athletic program increase considerably both in athletic facili- ties and in student interest. Compared with two years ago, Lebanon now has a golf team, night baseball games, and home track meets. The past football season was the third since football returned to Lebanon. This constantly improving program has been due to the increased interest of the growing student body over the past few years. As an example of this interest, almost 60? of the boys in the present Junior and Senior classes have experience on at least one of the varsity teams. This interest, however, is 110t due only to actual participation, hut also to the backing of the teams by the student body. The backing has been reflected by the improvement of the teams over the past few years and the scheduling of stiffer opposition. The teams whose stories are on the next few pages were coached by the four men pictured in the center of the opposite page. Earl Overman fBasketball-Trackj, '6Doc Heath fBaseballJ, Al Crawford fFootball- Colfj, and Keith Kincaid flfreshman and Jr. High Coachl have guided these teams well. Our hats are off to them and to all the coaches who, through the years, have given Lebanon a respected name in Indiana High School athletics. Y Long, hard hours of practice involving rough body contact make a football team function as it should. Did the ball go into the basket? Whether it did or not, Hoosier hysteria in Lebanon is just as contagious as it is in any other Indiana basket- ball center. Eighty-four 1953 Cedars Standing left to right: Supt. T. L. Christian, Coach Earl Overman, Coach Wm. S. Heath, Coach Al Crawford, Prin. Paul W. Neuman, and Coach Keith Kincaid. Seated: Asst. Prin. Drubelle Stephenson, John Linn, Ann Spurr, Barbara Bischoff, Marilyn Kern, Gene Fine, and Miss LaRetha Leyman. Knot pictured: Gerald Padgett and Aaron Stookeyl ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL President-Gerald Padgett Vice-President-John Linn Seven students and eight faculty members compose the Athletic Board of Control. The students are elected by all the students of the school, 7s through 12s. It is the board's job to decide on the price of tickets to athletic contests and to act upon the recommendations by the coaches, in awarding L sweaters. If something unusual comes up relating to sports at LHS, it goes first to this group, the ollicial repre- sentative of the faculty and student body. If a change is necessary in the constitution, by which the board is guided, it is voted on by the entire student body of the .lunior-Senior High School. Eighgyngix 1953 Cedar: BEHIND THE TEAMS The eight students pietured below are a very necessary part of the teams although they never actually play. Uur two yell leaders, eleeted in the fall by a seeret ballot of the whole sehool. beeame well known to every last rooter LHS had during the past football and basketball seasons. Wherever Lebanon played, at least one of these two loyal followers was there leading a erowd of Tiger fans numbering from less than 100 to more than 2,000. The six managers all had their jobs eut out for them: keeping the individual members of the teams out- fitted, earing for minor injuries, hearing responsibility for equipment, and assisting the eoaehes in any way they eould. These boys arrived on the seene early and left after everyone else had gone. lIIlEER I,E.-HIERS Marlene Chambers and lfred Goodnight. .'t'l'lll,E'I'IfI MANMJEIRS l,eI't to right: lion llillihan and John For-ter, baskethallg ,lim Nlillitehead, footlnallg Bill XXheeler. traek: ,lim Jett and ,Iaek lin-ad, football. 1053 Cedars Eightylsprpn VARSITY FOOTBALL Early season inexperience and a rough schedule accounted for a slow start for the Tigers, but after failing to score against their first two opponents, they won four of their next five games, most of them by one-sided scores. Whenever Lebanon did push through for a touchdown, however, they went on to win the game-their four losses being shutouts. ,lohn Linn led the team in season scoring with 4 touchdowns for 24 points. The leading ground-gainers, Linn, Gene Fine, and Gene White, each carried the ball at a five-yard per try average for the season. The promising passing arm of Sophomore ,loe Kashner rounded out the offensive backfield. Working as a team with a much improved line in later games gave Lebanon the necessary punch', to win. As the season developed, the team, as a whole showing much improvement in defensive work, made some uncanny stops of impossible plays. Everyone wllo saw the Sheridan game will remember Terry Darnell's timely pass interception which set up the winning touchdown for the Tigers. Back row, l. to r.: Coach Al Crowford, Mgr. Jim Wliitehearl, Kevin Canfield, Wayne Downey, Dick Hall, ,lack Clifton, Joe Kashner, Don Merriott, Don Lambert, Harley Sheets, Duane Collier, Dave Wainst'ott, Billy Ashley, and Asst. Coach Earl Uverman. Middle row: Berton Bales, Wayne Richardson, Gene Fine, George Morton, Boss Pauley, Gene Wllite, Arnol Artman, John Shanklin, Bob Wolfe, Aaron Stookey, J. Alan Coahran, John Dicks, John Linn, Mgr. .lim Jett, and Gerald Padgett. Seated: Alan Kincaid, Pat Fletcher, Jack Breedlove, Gary Scott, Terry Darnell, Phil Sterling, Bob King, Dick Hawkins, Bob Griffin, Tom McGhee, ,lim Schenck, and .lack Kiesle. x s Fi. Back row, l. to r.: Darrell Morken, Ed Shepard, Charles Tompkins, Paul Wolfe, Charles Saulmon, Bill Bales, Bob Lambert, Charles Scott, Jack Hughes, and Jerry Hill. Middle row: Coach Keith Kincaid, Larry Lewallen, Richard George, Richard Culley, Victor Shaffer, Keith Barton, ,lim Neal. Bill Williams, ,lack Breedlove, Lyle Johnson, Hanzel Jarrett, and .lim Scott. Front row: George Curts, Larry Williams, Charles Young, Joe Headley, Jack Bead, .lerry Collier, Bob Livingston, Bob Latham, Ronald Merriott, George Anderson, and Student Teacher Marvin Odom. B TEAM FOOTBALL Lebanon's B team footballers were composed mostly of freshmen and some sophomores. The large turnout for this athletic group gives promise of a continuation of football success at LHS. Coached by Keith Kincaid, assisted by Student Teacher Marvin Odom, these boys won their last two games of the season by defeating Frankfort 13-12 and Crawfordsville 19-12. Previously the reserves were defeated by Crawfordsville 13-0, tied by Sheridan 13-13, and then outlasted by Sheridan 13-12. Eighgyw-ight 1953 Cedars I 1 it 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS Lebanon ...,..,. ..,, Q J CRAWTORDSVILLE 9 Lvhanon ...,.,A, ..,, 4 I ANDERSON ........,.,,,, 41 LEBANON ...., ..,. 2 4 Charlton ,,..,.,.,.,,.......... 6 Lebanon ...,..,, ..,, 0 SACRED HEART ...... 14 LEBANON ...,7 ,,., t 1 Wiestfleld .,................... , 0 LEBANON ,,,.....,.w. 40 Greencastle ...... ..... f 1 LEBANON .,,.. ..,, 1 8 Sheridan ....,.. ...,Y 1 2 Lebanon .Y,..... ,... 0 KIBKLIN . ,. 7 Z Q Golf.. l'i1'tnrvd above: Uppvr loft: Coavh Crawford hauls his Tiger gridnu-n from thi- high school to tha- southsidv foothall field in his .1 nn Upprr right: Coavh Crawford shows the havkfic-ld what to do. Lower loft: Quart:-rhavk Don Lambert runs through some signal pravlive. Lower right: Charlton piling sacks on '0lllt' Tiger player. 1953 Cedars Eighty-nine Vi Row 1: Arnol Artman Billy Ashley .lack Breedlove Kevin Caufield ,lack Clifton J. Alan Coahran Duane Collier Row 2: Terry Darnell John Dicks Wayne Downey Gene Fine Pat Fletcher Bob Griffin Dick Hall Row 3: Dick Hawkins Joe Kashner Jack Kiesle Alan Kincaid Bob King Don Lambert John Linn Row 4: Tom McGhee Don Merriott George Morton Ross Pauley Wayne Richardson Jim Schenck Gary Scott Row 5: John Shanklin Harley Sheets Phil Sterling Aaron Stookey Dave Wainscott Gene White Bob Wolfe Row 6: Jimmy Jett 5 :ag Jim Whitehead Qu? W- L, 'Q 4. 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Next fall our football Tigers meet 4 new opponents in Noblesville., Plainfield High School, West Lafay- ette, and Frankfort. Below is given the complete '53 schedule. Ninety Fri. Sept Fri. Sept. Fri. Sept. Fri. Sept. Fri. Oct. Fri. Oct. Tues. Oct. Fri. Oct. Wed. Oct. Noblesville Plainfield H. S. Sacred Heart Wfest Lafayette Westfield Greencastle Frankfort Crawfordsville Kirklin There There HERE HERE Tllere There HERE There HERE 1953 Cedars Left to right: Fletcher Murphy, John Foster, Don Scott, Joe Headley, Dick St. Peter and Coach Al Crawford, GULF Lebanon v,... ...,... 0 WEST LAFAYETTE 10 Lebanon .,.., r,..,.. 0 FRANKFORT .......... 15 Lebanon .,Y,, Y,..... 4 WEST LAFAYETTE 11 Lebanon ...., ...,... 1 FRANKFORT ...,,,..., 13 Lebanon's golfers, in their second year of interschool competition, couldn't seem to score until they played on their home course at Ulen. After being blanked for their first two meets, they started throwing pars and birds at their opponents but still failed to post a win during the season. Up to the present, Lebanon's golfing activities have been confined to dual meets. Five players compose a teamg 2 opposing players make a matchg a golf meet is composed of five 18-hole matches. As to scoring, the winner of the most holes of each 9 played receives 1 point, and the player with the lowest total strokes for the 18-hole match receives an additional point. In case of ties, the points are halved. Thus, a total of 15 points was awarded for each dual meet, with the exception of the first meet, which was called at the end of 9 holes because of rain. 1953 Cedars Ninety-one Standing in harlx. l. to r.: Coat-h Earl Ou-rman, Manager llon llillihan, and Assistant lloarh W m, S.sil,lH'Ml l1'Lltll, Midillt- row: ,lov liasluu-r. llon Lamln-rt, Aaron Stoolu-y, Gerald Padgn-tt. Harley Sheets. Hola Harshman, and Hay Shaw. Seated: Hem- Fine, Alan Kinraid, Larry Higgins, Gem- YY hiu-, and Lynn Miller. Not pi4'tur1-cl: lloh l'1-ahody and Manager John Foster. VARSITY BASKE'l'BAI,l, The l952-53 haslxelhall team will he I't'IIl6IIIll6l'0ll for its fast start, eontrol of the hackhoard, aggressive ness, and heartbreaking losses in the last few seconds. Playing a schedule eomposed of such teams as Lafayette jeff, always a state contender, and highly-ratezl Alexandria, Frankfort, lndianapolis Howe, and Terre Haute Gerstmeyer might explain a 7 won, 16 losi season. 'l'en ol' our games were decided in the last half minute or so of play: ineluding a douhle overtime victory, we won only two of these close ones. ln Sectional 'l'ourn0y play l.ehanon plowed through their first two opponents hy sizahle margins hut met defeat in the championship game. Although the deciding game was close for three quarters, Zionsville's keen hasket 'Geyesw proved to he more than Lcllanon could overcome. Hitting -HQ? ol' their attempted field goals for the entire game, Zionsville, in the last few minutes of the contest, hold a Commanding lead and pro- tected it with a possession game and sent Lebanon down to defeat 67-53. Zionsville then went on to the Lafay- ette Regional and emerged from there with their first regional title, defeating Fowler in the afternoon and Frankfort in the evening. Ninety-two 1953 Cedars LICIQANUN l,4-luznmn . 1,1-lmnon 1.4-lmlmn lmlmnun ., l,Ell.-KNOX l,l'lliIll0ll . Llili.-KNUN l1l'lHlll0Il , l.l'll1ll10Il . l.vlmnnn , l,Fll.'KNON l1l'hilll0Il , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1952 SEASON AND TOURYEY SFORFQ T Won, 16 12 49 Sl -18 641- 46 61 39 60 T3 61 60 Sl 1,051 IA'Il2lll0ll I.PIIS.-XNUN Imlbzllloll IA'llkill0Il I.n-lrzmon . Le-lrzmnm lmlrzllloll LEBANON IJCIMNON lA'lHlll0Il f,Vt'l'IiIlll' 19.15 ffm ' fm A111111 lhru Larry Gerald Aaron Don Lynn Harley Higgins Padgett Stookey Lambert Miller Sheets Miller, Lynn ,.... Padgett. C1-rald Stookey, Aaron Slim-ts, Harley.. Riggins, Larry.. I,illlllH'l'l, llon ,,,,,,,,,, l'ealiody, lloll ..,,.,,.,, llarshman, lloln ,,,,,, Wllits', livlli '...., Kushner, ,lor -,,,,, Kinvaill, Alanv, Shaw. Ray ',,,,,,,,,, Fine, U1-in-,, Utlu-rs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t, TOTALE .,A.,,......,, 0l'l'0Nl'INTS ,,,,, INDIYIDUAI. SEASON AND TUURNEY SCORING STATISTICS Llass Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Ir. Jr. .lr. Sr. Sopll. Jr. Jr. Jr. Pos. F-C F-1 I 1' F F C C K, I' F ll G IF if ff 's Free Free Field Throws Throws Pers. Total Height Cann-s Goals Made Missed Fouls Points 5'9 103 88 62 294 6'3 l00 85 39 285 6'2 73 82 51 228 6'1 51 29 26 131 5'5 39 12 ll 90 6'0 30 30 35 90 5'll 27 l9 ll T3 6'0 ll l0 l l 32 5'l 0 -1 T 3 l5 Sil l l 4 4 6 5'9 l Il 2 .1 5'll 0 Il 4 . 5,10 0 l l l 0 1 14 1 -140 374 263 l25-l -1-55 383 306 1203 fig-ng Alan Joe Ray Bob Gene Finn Kincaid Kashm-r Shaw Harfhman White Ninggyjour 1053 Cerlurs 19.33 Cedars CUBS The Lebanon reserves, losing the Close ones like the varsity, had a season reeord of 4 wins and 13 losses. Vlvally llay had 95 points for scoring honors with ,lack Clifton and ,lim Myers close hehind with 81 apiece. Bark row l. to r.: Coaeh Overman, Mgr. Don Cillihan, and Coaeh Dire Heath. Middle row: Tom Meflhee, Bob Criliin, Sam Herr, Jaek Clifton, and Wally Huy. Front row: Wayne Riehardson, Diek SI. Peter, Jim Myers, and Jaek Breedlove. FRESHMEN ln compiling a 4-won, 5-lost ree- ord, the rhinies were led in scoring hy Larry Lewallen with 61 points. Bark row l. to r.: C. Curts, H. Hussong, L. Lewallen, Coaeh Al Crawford, E. Shep- ard, L. Williams, R. Foster, and J. Collier, Middle row: J. Sutherland, J. Rollin- son, R. Dawson, J. Seott, C. Saulmon, P. Wolfe, J. Lamm, U. Miller, and ll. Owens. Front row: D. Morken, YV. Hales, C. Young, R. Lambert, C. Seott, W. Willianiis, and R. Livingston. JUNIOR HIGH .loe Clark, with 95 points was high seorer for the Junior Highers who had 3 wins and 9 losses. Standing l. to r.: Coal-li Keith Kim-aid, F. Coahran. John Heelcman, H. Morken, C. 0. Wieddle, L. Essex, J. Clark. R. lle- Atley, P. D1-Vore, lf. Voorhis, ll. Alsman, and Mgr. D. Owens. Middle row: R. Neal, J. Tanselle, J. Head, R. Boone, ll. Morton, Jim Heels- man, N. Neuman, T. Smith, L. Graham, M. Booth, W. Baker, and R. Lane. Front row: Mgr. J. Sutherland, W. Cul- ley, J. Merriott, J. lsenhower, D. Neuman, J. Goodnight, J. Alu-rman, P. Breedlove, J. Breedlove, ll. Eaton. K. Baker, and lt. Neese. N in ety-five BASEBALL After the installation of lights in.the ball park in Lebanon, the Tigers played their first night baseball game on May 6, 1952. It was a close game, Shortridge, a previously defeated opponent, won 3-1. Lebanon's games were all close, their losses coming by an average of only 2 runs per game. The fact that the team was able to win only 2 games while losing 6, may be blamed on their failure to get runs at the right time. When Lebanon was hitting well it seemed the Tigers' defense dropped to such a point as to allow their opponents to barely outscore them, then, when the Tigers, defense was tight they couldn't match it with timely enough hitting to push across the necessary run or two to win. Despite the losing season, the Tigers were in there to the finish every game and showed their ability to play good baseball. Standing, l. to r.: Don Lambert, Bob Shinn, Dave Shirling, Harley Sheets, Charles Jamison, Loren Walker, Bob Wolfe, Bruce Harmon, Terry Darnell, Dave Sherry, Wyman Dickerson, and J. Alan Coahran. Kneeling: Ray Shaw, Gene Fine, Harry Allen, Ir., Ed Cullion, Wally Hay, Larry Riggins, Cary Scott, and Manager Jim Lovell. Ningty.3ix Cedafs Pictured above: Don Lambert, at bat, gets set for a fast pitch. Below: Cahoon of Lafayette Jeff not only got set for a fast pitch-he put it over the fence for a home run. 1952 SEASON RECORD Lebanon ....... ...... 3 NOBLESVILLE .......... 4 Lebanon ....... ...... 1 ZION SVILLE ....,.. ...... 2 LEBANON ...... ...... 5 Sbortridge ,.,...... ...... 3 Lebanon ....... ...... 5 LAFAYETTE ................ 7 Lebanon ....... ...... 8 CRAWFORDSVILLE.. 10 Lebanon ....... ...... 8 LAFAYETTE ..............., 12 Lebanon ....... ...... 1 SHORTRIDGE ..,.,......... 3 LEBANON ...... ...... 1 1 Crawfordsville .............. 8 Cedal'-S Ivinetyngeygn Back row, l. to r.: Dave Wainscott, Alan Kincaid, Coach Overman, Lynn Miller, and Marshall Sheets. Front, l. to r.: Gerald Padgett, Aaron Stookey, Manager Bill Wheeler, Dick Jarrett, and Fletcher Murphy. TRACK The 1952 Lebanon track team, after failing to win a meet the preceding year, proceeded to outpoint 10 of 16 opponents in their five encounters. Starting on a high note, they placed second in a seven-way meet at West Lafayette and won a triangular at Crawfordsville with Greencastle. After being outclassed by Danville and Martinsville's collection of terrific sprinters, the Tigers rolled over Charlton of Plainfield, although Barnes, Charlton's one-man team, grabbed 27 of their 41 points. Lebanon was asked to compete in the first annual Noblesville Relays where they finished fourth. N inety-eight 1053 C edars 1952 TRACK RESULTS W'l'flS'l' LAFAYl'lT'l'l'l SZM, Lebanon 31MZ, Fowler 31, Otterbein 17, Crawfordsville 13, Klondike 8, Ross- ville 4. LEBANON 60, Crawforxlsville 52, Greencastle 40. MARTINSVILLE 68, Danville 62, Lebanon 25. LEBANON 68. Charlton 41. Noblesville Relays: NOBLESVILLE 67 1g 3, Elwood 415, Lawrence Central 33 5f6, Lebanon 21 1f3, Green- field 12, Crawforrlsville 11. At the left Lynn Miller flies high in a broad jump attempt. The right picture shows Lebanon's Don Hussong edg- ing Barnes of Charlton in the 100-yard dash. Aaron Smokey passes to Jim Seeright, Lebanon's an- chor man on the mile relay team. I 053 Cedars N inety-nine Acton, Jerry, 49 Acton, Lawrence, 59 Adams, Donald, 59 Akerman, John, 59, 95 Akerman, Mr. R. Delue, 26 Akers, James R., 38 Allen, Harry, 96 Allen, Joe, 56 Allen, Irene, 56 Alma, Donna Mae, 56 Alsman, David, 59, 95 Antle, Richard W., 56 Anderson, George, 49 Anderson, Joseph A., 16, 17, 21, 38, 75, 82 Anderson, Miss June, 29, 36 Anderson, Lois E., 38 Anderson, Rebecca, 52 Appleton, Alice Ann, 38, 70 Arnold, Melvin, 38, 59 Artman, Arnol A., 21, 38, 88, 90 Ashley, William Earl, 47, 88, 90 Bailey, Lenda, 49 Baines, Delores Arlene, 59 Baker, Janet, 52, 67, 74, 82, 83 Baker, James J., 56 Baker, Kenneth, 59, 95 Baker, Miss Mina, 28, 74 Baker, Jr.. William Earl, 56, 95 Baldwin, Patricia Ann, 59 Bales, Bailey Ann, 56 Bales, Berton, 17, 46, 4-7, 72, 88 Bales, William Evan, 52, 95 Bales, Charles Allen, 38 Bales, Gary, 49 Bales, Sue, 59 Banks, Donna Kay, 56 Banks, Sue Ann, 52, 67, 74 Barkley, Jlhn, 49 Barrett, Lois, 49 Barrett, Wilma, 59 Barton, Keith, 49 Barton, Patty, 56 Basey, Charles Omer, 63 Batty, Margaret, 22, 49, 67, 82, 83 Beadle, Diann Marie, 59 Beaman, Ronnie, 52 Beason, Lois M., 49, 83 Beaty, Patsy Ann, 49 Beaty, William, 17, 47 Beckett, Miss K. Eileen, 18, 29, 81 Bell, Roberta,,46, 47, 70, 82, 83 Berrier, Lee Anna, 63 Biggerstalf, Sharon, 52 Bird, Edwin, 56 Bird, Joyce, 22, 49 Birge, Sandra Lee, 59 Bischoff, Barbara Gail, 16, 17, 20 36, 38, 66, 70, 74, 77, 86 Bishop, Jack, 56 Bishop, Nancy Lee, 56 Black, Charles, 56 Black, Owen E., 59 Blubaugh, Mary Joan, 52, 82 Board, Dean, 49, 75 Boatman, Nancy Marie, 38 Boone, Carolyn, 52 Boone, Ronnie Lee, 63, 95 Booth, Julia, 17, 47 Booth, Morris, 59, 95 Boram, Ernest, 59 Bowman, Mrs. Lila, 29, 70 Boyland, Mary Ellen, 52, 82 Bradshaw, Yvonne, 56 Bragg, Jr., Sherman, 56 Bramblett, Bob, 59 Bray, Lois, 49 INDEX Breedlove, Bobbie, 56 Breedlove, Jack, 49, 88, 90, 95 Breedlove, Jerry Leroy, 56, 95 Breedlove, Minnie, 49 Breedlove, Paul Wayne, 59 Breedlove, Ray, 59 Bregg, Frances, 49 Bregg, Pauline, 47, 70,- 72 Brenton, Mary Kay, 38 Brindle, Ruth Ann, 52, 83 Bridgeman, Sandra, 52 Brooks, Gloria, 47 Brookshire, Miss Ruth, 29, 46 Broshar, Linda, 56 Bryant, Beverly, 49, 82, 83 Burress, Steve, 22 Burrin, Tom, 52, 67, 82 Bush, Judy, 53 Butcher, Randall Lee, 49, 82 Bumer, Charles M., 18, 47, 72 Butner, Nancy, 56 Byrkett, Wilma, 50 Caldwell, Carolyn A., 56 Caldwell, Judy, 53, 74 Caldwell, Linda L., 53 Campbell, Joyce, 47 Campbell, Kenneth, 50 Campbell, Shirley, 47, 72 Caplinger, Don Keith, 16, 17, 38, 66 Carson, Ronald, 59 Carter, Ruth, 56 Caufield, Kevin, 18, 47, 88, 90 Cavin, Judy, 53 Chaille, John William, 56 Chaille, Shirley Ann, 20, 21, 39 Chambers, Marlene Ann, 16, 17, 39, 65, 74, 77, 87 Childress, Lois Leona, 59 Chitwood, Rosemary, 47 Christian, Mr. T. L., 26, 86 Chumlea, Judith Ann, 16, 17, 21, 39, 66, 70, 74, 77 Clark, Joe, 56, 95 Clawson, Jane, 50 Clifton, Jack, 52, 95 Clifton, Twyla Mae, 56 Cline, Carolyn Ann, 17, 18, 39, 77 Clingler, Nancy, 60 Clossin, Charles, 60 Coahran, Donna, 56 Coahran, Frankie, 56, 95 Coahran, J. Alan, 50, 67, 88, 90, 96 Coahran, Sandra Lynn, 47 Collier, Duane A., 47, 72, 88, 90 Collier, Jerry Allen, 53, 82, 95 Conrad, Marilyn Darlene, 16, 21, 39 Cook, Geneva Ann, 50 Cooper, Jimmie, 52 Copeland, Jack, 50 Corbly, J0anna, 56, 70 Corbly, Marilyn Louise, 60 Couchman, Robert, 56 Cox, Miss Lee S., 29 Cozzy, Grace, 53 Cozzy, Joann, 47, 72 Cragun, Claudette, 53, 67, 70, 74 Cragun, Colleen Adelaide, 39 Cross, Shirley, 53, 74 Crawford, Mr. Alvin, 29, 85, 86, 88, 91, 95 Culley, Paul, 56 Culley, Richard D., 53 Culley, Walter, 60, 95 Cunningham, Nancy, 18, 27, 47, 74 Cunningham, Ruth, 56 Curry, Ann, 56 Curts, George, 53, 95 Darnell, Terry, 47, 72, 75, 88, Davies, Mr. Will R., 29, 75 Davis, Ellen, 56 Davis, Delbert, 60 Davis, Loretta, 56 Davis, Marcia, 56, 82 Davis , Margaret Parr, 16, 20, 72, 77 90, 96 39, Davis, Raymond Arnold, 56 Dawson, Jean Ellen, 60 Dawson, Richard, 53, 95 Day, David, 50, 82 Deakins, Marilyn, 53, 74 Deakins, Richard Eugene, 60 DeAtley, Robert Earl, 56, 95 DeBard, Mr. Lester, 29, 83 DeCroes, Geraldine, 53 DeCroes, Virginia, 47 Deer, Dana, 49 Deffenbaugh, Harry, 56 Delfenbaugh, Sandra Lee, 50 Demaree, Robert, 60 Demaree, William, 59 DeMoss, Etta Lou, 53, 67, 82 DeMougin, Catherine, 47 Denny, Darrell, 50 DeVore, Philip, 56, 95 Dewey, Anna Catherine, 53 Dewey, James, 60 Dickerson, Carroll, 50, 82, 83 Dickerson, Dave Lee, 60 Dickerson, Carolyn Sue, 39 Dickerson, Wyman, 96 Dickey, Joseph, 60 Dickey, Roberta, 47 Dicks, John, 17, 47, 79, 82, 83, 88, 90 Dillon, Carol, 56 Dillon, Ruth, 50 Dittemore, Dale, 39 Dixon, Jeanette, 56 Dodds, Dennis, 60 Dolson, Doral, 53 Dougherty, Thomas V., 39 Doughty, Larry, 60 Downey, Wayne, 47, 72, 88, 90 Downing, John Thomas, 56 Downs, Diana, 16, 17, 36, 40, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 74, 77 Dulf, Robert, 53, 67, 82 Dunlap, Phil, 53 Dunn, Eugene, 59 Dunn, Sandra, 60 Dye, Jim, 63 Dye, Lois Marie, 50 Dye, Louise Mae, 50 Eaton, David, 56, 95 Edmonds, Mina Louise, 47, 72 Edwards, Barbara, 17, 40, 67, 72, 74, 77 Edwards, James, 60 Edwards, Julia A., 60 Egbert, Virginia L., 57 Eller, Ruth Ann, 50 Eller, Sarah Jo, 57 Ellis, John, 53 Ellis, Paul L., 60 Emshwiller, Ardith, 40 Emshwiller, Nelda, 60 Emshwiller, Vonda, 50 Essex, Ed, 18, 49, 72 Essex, Leo, 60, 95 Essex, Max R., 57 Essex, Lowell, 60 Fall, Barbara Jane, 60 Fariss, Ronnie, 50 Farris, Johnny, 57 Farris, Teddy, 60 Fields, Norma, 60 Finch, Morris, 63 Fine, Gene, 46, 47, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96 Fine, Larry Lee, 60 Fine, Lois Arlene, 60 Fletcher, Herbert Patrick, 18, 21, 40, 88, 90 Fogle, Chell, 47, 70, 72 Ford, Loralie, 60' Foster, John, 47, 872' 91 Foster, Richard, 53, 95 Foster, Tom, 53 Franssen, Marie, 53 Garrard, Jayne Ann, 53, 74 Garrison, Miss Irmadene, 29, 70 Geiger, James, 57 Gentry, Judy, 53 George, Richard L., 53 Gibbs, Charles, 57 Gibbs, Linda, 60 Giddings, Charles, 50 Giddings, Sue, 22 Gillihan, Donald R., 17, 21, 40, 75, 87, 92, 95 Golf, Raymon Lee, 47 Goodnight, Fredrick H., 16, 18, 20, 40, 71, 75, 87 Goodnight, Joe, 63, 95 'A 1NDEx - Hay, Walgy, 50, 95, 96 Hayden, onnie Jean, 50 Hayden, Retha Fern, 41, 74, 82 Head, James, 57, 95 Headley, Joe, 50, 91 Heath, Judy, 50 - Heath, Mary Jewell, 53 Heath,.M-r..W'illiam S., 30, 79, 85, ss, 92, 95- Heckman, James, 57, 95 Heckman, John, 60, 95 Hedge, John Alan, 41, 67, 82 Hedge, Lois, 53 Hed e Phyllis, 53 8 s Heflin, Shirley, 53 Helms, Shirley, 63 Hemm erle, Mr. Charles R., 30, 46 Hendricks, Mary Jane, 57 Hendricks, Bob, 53 Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Grant, P Bill, 47 Don, 53 Kim, 60 Larry Dean, 57, 95 aul David, 59 Grant, Ronald, 60 Greene, Norma, 47 Gregg, Carol, 60, 70 Hernandez, Patsy Mae, 57 Herr, Sam, 50, 95 Herring, Patricia, 60 Hershman, John, 57 Highland, Clara Ruth, 60 Highland, Glorena, 50 Hiland, Carol, 57 Hiland, Frances Ann, 47 Hiland, Mildred, 50, 70 Hiland, Peggy, 57 Hiland, Sharon, 53, 74 Hill, Jerry, 50 Hill, Paul, 63 Hiner, Mrs. Adeline, 30 Hoffman, Patty, 50 Hoffman, Bill, 60 Honan, Frances, 50 Hood, Mary Helen, 50 Hood, Robert, 61 Hooton, Sherry Lee, 57 Griffin, Judy, 60 Griflin, Robert, 50, 88, 90, 95 Groce, Ruth, 53 Groninger, Kay, 53 Groninger, Suellen, 60 Gruver, Gail, 16, 17, 20, 21, 40, 74 Gueram, Dora, 53 Guilford, Mr. Don, 29, 66 Gullion, Kay, 59, 70 Gullion, Edwin, 47, 82, 83, 96 Gullion, Linda, 53 Gwaltney, Kenneth, 60 Gwaltney, Phyllis, 47 Gwin,'Dean, 40 Haase, Benjamin Lee, 57 Howell, Jim, 57 Howso Howso Howso n, Patricia, 47, 82, 83 n, Rodney, 50, 82 n, Stephen, 61 Hudson, Mr. Alva, 6 Hudson, Mr. William, 6 Hulfman, Gail, 50 Hale, Doris Jean, 40, 82 Hale, Elva, 47, 74 Hale, G1 Hale, La adys, 60 ura, 60 Hale, Orville, 60 Hale, Ralph, 59 Hale, Russell, 57 Hale, Vi rgie, 47 Hall, Dick, 47, 82, 88, 90 Hall, Freddie, 60 Hall, Judith Suzanne, 60 Ham, Joan, 57 Ham, Lois Jean, 49 Hanlon, Myrna Sue, 53, 74 Hanna, Tom, 50 Harlow, Mr. Harry, 26 Harmon, Bruce, 96 Harris, Reva, 40 Harshman, Margaret, 50 Harshman, Bob, 47, 92, 94 Hawkins, John, 47 Hawkins, Richard G., 18, 41, 88, 90 Hay, Judy, 53 Huffman, Janet A., 61 Huffman, Myrna Lynn, 53, 82 Huffman, Elaine, 57 Hughes, Jack, 50 Hunt, Joseph, 53 Hunter, Elois, 53 Hunter, Mr. Lowell, 30 Hussong, Harold, 53, 95 Hysong, Robert, 17, 36, 41, 79 Ingoldsby, Kay, 61 Ingram, Dorsey, 61 Irwin, Evelyn, 47 lsenhour, Truman L., 57 Isenhower, John David, 57, 95 Isenhower, Richard, 50 Isenhower, Sonja Sue, 54 Isenhower, Suzan, 61 Jamison, Charles, 41, 96 Jamison, Jean, 57 Jarrett, Hanzel, 57 Jarrett, Richard Lee, 41, 98 Jeffs, Nancy, 50, 82, 83 Jett, JimmY, 47, 72, 87, 88, 90 Johns, Shirley, 61 Johnson, Geraldine, 54 Johnson, George Marvin, 57 Johnson, Harmon, 61 Johnson, Lyle, 54 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 57 Jones, Beverly, 61, 70, 83 Jones, Harlin, 41 Jones, Julia Ann, 22, 50, 82 Jones, Paul E., 54 Jones, Wayne, 57 Jordan, Jim, 54 Kzzhner, Joe, 50, 67, 83, 88, 90, 92, Kelley, Larry, 54 Kennedy, Jim, 54 Kennedy, Judy, 61 Kern, Marilyn Suzanne, 20, 21, 34, 35,86 Kern, Sarah, 50 ' Kernodle, Jim Gordon, 57 1 Kersey, Mary Lou, 50, 82, 83 Kiesle, Jack, 16, 17, 41, 65, 75, aa, 90 Kincaid, Alan, 17, 47, 79, 88, 90, 92, 94, 98 Kincaid, James, 50 ' Kincaid, Mr. Keith, 30, 85, 86, 95 Kincaid, Paula, 61 - King, Anita Louise, 50 , - King, James Edward, 57 , ' King, John, 17, 36, 41, 75, 79 King, Robert, 51, 88, 90 King, William F., 51 Kinkaid, Sue, 22, 51 Korteling, Dick, 46, 47, 72, 79 Kouns, Danny, 54 Laflin, Carolyn, 61 Lafiin, Kay, 51, 67 Lambert, Don, 17, 46, 48, 88, 90, 96 Lambert, Robert, 54, 67, 95 Lamm, Jerry, 54, 95 Lane, Helen Joan, 51 Lane, Roddy, 61, 95 Large, Kay, 57 Large, William, 51 Lasley, Betty Lolliil Latham, Robert, 54 Lear, Phyllis, 61 Lee, Jr., William, 61 Lewallen, Larry, 54, 67, 95 Lewellen, Eddie, 51 Lewis, Ernest, 61 Lewis, Ernie, 48, 72, 79 Lewis, Sylvia A., 21, 41, 70, 83 ' Leyman, Miss LaRetha, 30, 86 Light, Dave, 17, 21, 42 Likens, Orval L., 61 Liles, Judy, 54 Ligilley, Barbara Anne, 51, 70, 82, Lindley, Barry D., 54, 67, 82, 83 Linn, John E., 18, 20, 42, 86, 88, 90 Linton, Ann Beverly, 42 Lister, Barbara Jean, 42 Lister, Joan, 22 Lister, Rose Ann, 54, 74 Livingston, LaMar, 61 Livingston, Robert, 54, 95 Louck, Carolyn, 51 Love, Ronald L., 52, 75 Lovell, Gilbert, 61 Lovell, Jim, 96 Lowery, Max, 51 ' Lucas, Joyce D., 54,174 - Lucas, Ted, 57 Lundy, Frances E., 57 Lutes, Carolyn Ann, 54 Maines, Cecil, 54 Manion, Jean, 54 Manion, Patricia A., 57 Mantooth, Betty Jane, 51 Mantooth, Wanda, 61 Martin, Freddie, 57 Martin, Jacquline Sue, 61 Merriott, John, 61, 95 Padgett, Robert, 51, 67, 82, 83 Mason, Willadean, 48 McAfee, Elizabeth Ann, 54 McCain, Frances, 61 McCain, Joseph, 61 McCarty, Bob, 61 McC1aine, Charles, 61 McCutchan, John Metzger, 57 McDaniel, Dwen, 57 McDonald, Jane, 48, 70, 72, 79 McGhee, Betty Ann, 61 McGhee, Tom, 51, 88, 90, 95 Mclntyre, Bert, 51 Mclntyre, Billy James, 42 McIntyre, Jan, 22 Mclntyre, Linda, 57 McKenzie, Darwin, 54, 82 McKinney, Nancy, 35, 48, 74 McLaughlin, Miss Ruth, 30 McNeal, Miss Alma, 30 Meek, Roberta Iona, 57 Meenach, Eve Ann, 51 Mendenhall, Mary Jo, 54 Merriott, Donald Earl, 51, 88, 90 Merriott, Ronald, 57 Merriott, Sharon, 61 Michael, Deanna, 57 Michael, Miriam Jean, 61 Miller, Lawrence B., 42 Miller, Devon, 54, 95 Miller, Lynn, 48, 92, 94, 98 Minger, John, 42 Mitchell, Ken, 48 Molholt, Bruce, 61 Morken, Darrell, 54, 95 Morken, Reggie, 57, 95 Morris, Kay, 57 96 Sheets, Marshall, 52, 98 Morton, Don, 58, 95 Morton, George, 17, 48, 75, 79, 90 Morton, Nancy, 46, 48, 72 Moss, Charlotte, 61 Moss, Connie L., 42 Moss, Gary, 61 Moss, John, 51 Moss, Judy, 61 Mullin, Miss Beverly, 28, 74 Mundell, Linda, 48 Murphy, Eleanor, 54, 70 Murphy, Fletcher, 17, 18, 42, 66, 72, 79, 81, 91, 98 Murphy, Marcia, 48 Mustin, Mildred M., 58 Mustin, William Lester, 54 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Alma Joan, 51 Beverly, 48 Jack, 51 Jim, 51, 95 Joan, 48 Jon, 48 June, 54, 74 Nance, Donald, 58 Neal, Donnagene, 48 Neal, Jerry Lee, 61 Neal, Jim, 51 Neal, Jodean, 16, 20, 21, 36, 42, 71, 72, 74, 83 Neal, John Stephen, 58 Neal, Pat, 54 Neal, Ronnie, 61, 95 Neese, Byron, 58 Neese, Ronny, 61, 95 Neeves, Mr. Glen, 30, 36, 79 Neeves, Joyce Lee, 43 Nelson, Jack, 63 Nelson, James B., 17, 18, 43 Nelson, Janet, 18, 48 88, 67, 67, INDEX Neuman, David, 61, 95 Neuman, Nick, 61, 95 Neuman, Mr. Paul W., 25, 27, 86 Newkirk, Linda, 61 Newkirk, Ronald, 58 Newman, Delores, 54 Newman, Everett, 59 Newman, Gary, 61 Newman, Janet, 61 Newman, Kenneth Wayne, 59 Newman, Phyllis, 62 Newman, Rosalie, 48, 70 O'Bryan, Colleen, 49 O'Bryan, Muriel, 51 O'Day, Miss Patricia, so, 70 O'Donnell, Mary Carolyn, 54 Oehler, Dixie Kay, 22, 51 Oehler, Paul, 58 Orr, Dick, 20 Orwig, Burton, 51 Orwig, Donna Jean, 20 Osborne, Joseph Gerald, 62 Osborne, John, 51 Overman, Mr. Earl, 31, 85, 86, 88, Read, Jack, 51, 87 Reagan, Norma, 22, 51 Reed, Miss Helen, 31 Red, Beverly, 51 Reinke, Charles, 21, 44 Reinke, Judy, 54 Rentschler, Enola Jean, 62 Revell, Donald, 54 Revell, Ruth, 48 Rex, Bill, 51, 82, 83 Richards, Carol, 58 Richardson, Larry, 62 Richardson, Lowell, 48 Richardson, Reba Ann, 51 Richardson, Tom, 58 Richardson, Wayne, 52, 88, 90, 95 Richey, Charles, 58 Richey, Christina Sue, 48 Richey, Leona, 62 Ridgway, Wayne, 54 Riggins, Larry, 48, 92, 94, 96 Roberts, George M., 58 Robinson, Jon, 95 Robinson, Winona, 48 Rodeman, David C. W., 59 Rodeman, Gwendolyn Mary, 62 Rodgers, Anita Louise, 58 Rodgers, Arlene Mae, 58 Rodgers, Carol Joan, 62 92, 95, 98 Owens, Ada Marlene, 62 Owens, Don, 54, 95 Owens, Ersual, 43 Owens, James B., 18, 43, 75 Owens Sue, 62, 70 Owens Owens Francis Kay 51 Z Wayne Neali 62 Paddack, Nancy, 62 Padgett, Gerald L., 16, 21, 36, 43, 72, 79, 88, 92, 94, 98 Padgett, Jean, 51 Padgett, Shirley, 48 Park, Larry, 62 Parkhurst, Shirley, 62 Parr, Mary Margaret, 49, 70, 72 Parr, Michael E., 58 Pauley, Ross, 16, 21, 43, 88, 90 Pavey, Sue, 62 Paxson, Barbara, 17, 21, 43, 74, 77, 79 Peabody, Kay, 54 Peabody, Marcia, 46, 48, 72 Perkins, Betty, 48 Perkins, Mr. Clyde, 26 Perkins, Ruth Ann, 36, 43, 67, 70, 71, 75, 82, 83 Perkins, William Clyde, 54, 67, 82 Peterson, Ellen, 51 Pettit, Charlotte, 54 Peyton, Virginia, 17, 18, 43 Phelps, Jo Ann, 54, 70 Phelps, Rodney, 51 Phillips, Peggy, 54 Phillips, Miss Virginia, 28 Ping, Bob, 52 Ping, Jean, 62 Ping, Lee, 58 Pitman, Mary Louise, 51 Pitman, Robert, 59 Pitman, Virginia Lee, 58 Plott, Rosalyn, 48, 72 Porter. Susan, 54 Potts, Ruth Ann, 43, 70, 74, 75 Powell, Janet, 58 Powell, Joy Ruth, 62 Powell, Susan, 62 Privett, Jim, 51 Quellhorst, Jeanette, 17, 20, 21, 25, 44, 66, 74 Ranney, Ronnie, 62 Ratlilf, Mr. Milton E., 31 Rose, Beverly Ann, 51 Roth, George, 51 Roth, Mr. John, 31, 77 Roth, Richard, 48 Ruddell, Saulmon Saulmon Saulmon Sarah, 58 Dick, 51, 91, 95 Rosie, 17, 44 St. Peter, St. Peter, , Charles, 54, 95 , James Earl, 62 , Johnny, 48 Sauders, Mr. Everett, 31 Schenck, James, 16, 21, 44, 88, 90 Scott, Charles C., 55, 95 Scott, Charlotte, 62 Scott, Don, 91 Scott, Erma, 48 Scott, Gary, 51, 88, 90, 96 Scott, James, 55, 95 Scott, Teya, 62 Scott, Vera Lynn, 55 Seeright, Charlie, 51 Shaffer, Nancy, 48 Shalfer, Victor, 55 Shahan, Miss Hazel, 28 Shanklin, Janet, 55 Shanklin, John W., 51, 88, 90 Shanklin, Maxine, 48 Shanklin, Shirley, 48 Shaw, Judy, 58 Shaw, Linda, 52 Shaw, Ray, 48, 92, 94, 96 Shaw, Steve, 52, 82, 83 Sheets, Harley, 17, 48, 88, 90, 92, 9 Sheets, Shirley J., 55 Shelburne, Earl, 62 Shelburne, Lowell, 52 Shepard, Eddie, 55, 95 Shepherd, Jim L., 44 Sherrill, Kenny, 20 Sherry, Dave, 96 Shinn, Bob, 96 ShirlCYs Janet, 62 Shirley, Wilma Jane, 55 Shirling, Dave, 96 Shoemaker, Katha, 55, 82 Shull, Norman Lee, 58 Shumate, Julie, 17, 44, 74, 77 Sink, Lynna Kay, 58 4, Sipe, Larry, 62 Small, Martha Ellen, 58 Small, Willa Sue, 48, 72 Smith, David, 62 Smith, Dorothy Mae, 55 Smith, Helen, 44 Smith, Judy Kay, 62 Smith, Nadyne, 55, 67, 74 Smith, Tom, 62, 95 Somers, James Earl, 62 Spacht, Miss Elizabeth, 31 Sparks, Richard, 58 Sparks, Darrell Dean, 52 Spurr, Ann, 17, 44, 82, 86 Spurr, Jane, 55, 82 Spurr, Janet, 22, 52 Staton, Charles, 55 Staton, Shirley, 48 Staton, Sondra, 58 Stephenson, Mrs. Drubelle, 25, 27, 31, 67, 74, 86 Stephenson, Sharonlee, 58 Sterling, Phil, 48, 72, 88, 90 Stewart, Eleanor, 55 Stewart, Kay, 48 Stookey, Aaron, 16, 44, 88, 90, 92, 94, 98 Stookey, Arlene, 52 Stookey, Charles, 62 Stoops, Verna Jean, 44 Stowers, Ginnie, 58, 70 Straughan, Susan, 55 Strawmyer, Jr., Lester, 62 Sullivan, Bill, 62 Sullivan, Judy Arlene, 62 Sumpter, Mrs. Pauline, 31, 70 Suggerland, Jack W., 17, 18, 45, 75, Sutherland, Jimmie, 55, 95 Swinford, Phyllis, 58 Talbott, Carolyn J., 62 Talbott, Wilda, 58 Tanselle, Deanna, 63 Tanselle, Jerry, 58, 95 Tate, Allan, 55 Tauer, Miss Mary Ann, 31, 70 Taylor, Mary Lee, 52 Taylor, Myrna, 55 Teboe, Margaret, 17, 45 TenEyck, Bill, 48, 79 Thomas, Faye, 55 INDEX INDEX Thrine, Bobby Joe, 20 Tippett, Joanne, 63 Tompkins, Charles, 52 Tribbett, Patty, 22 Trosper, Fred, 55, 82 Truitt, Don E., 58 Tumey, Jr., Charles, 62 Turner, Larry, 52 Tyre, James R., 48 Urban, Dolores, 62 Utterback, Darrell Allen, 58 Utterback, Marilyn, 55 Valerine, Rosalie, 55 Vanausdall, Julia, 62 Venezia, Joe, 55, 82 Virtue, Mona Janelle, 49 Voorhis, Eddie, 58, 95 White, John A., 63 Whitehead, James, 16, 17, 18, 20, 45 72, 79, 87, 88, 89 Whitehead, Nina Beth, 58 Wilcox, Edward, 58 Wilcox, Mary, 49 Wilhoite, John, 55 Williams, Irene, 52 Williams, Jodell, 63 Williams, Joseph A., 17, 45 Williams, John E., 59 Williams, John Jacob, 59 Williams, Larry Lee, 55, 95 Williams, Norman E., 55, 82 Williams, Oliver M., 45 Williams, Phyllis Jean, 63 Williams, Viola, 63 Williams, William, 55, 82, 95 Voorhis, Kenneth, 62 9 Voorhis, Paula Louise, 48 9 Wagner, Miss Mary E., 31, 70 Wagner, Virginia, 62 8 Wainscott, David, 48, 72, 88, 90, 98 9 Wainscott, Judy, 62 8 Walker, Jerry, 49 7 Walker, Loren, 96 8 Walker, Tommy, 49 11 Wall, Jr., Richard A., 62 10 Wall, Richard E., 62 Walliser, Fredrick, 62 8 Walter, Nancy, 62 7 Ward, Barbara, 63 9 Ward, Martha June, 58 12 Ward, Mary, 49 9 Watson, Mr. William Slim, 6 9 Watts, Mary Joan, 58 12 Weber, Don, 58 Weddle, Anne, 52 7 Weddle, Charles O., 58, 95 7 Wells, Felix, 63 12 Wells, Marilyn, 21, 45 Wells, Shirley, 58 9 West, Mr. Charles E., 31 ll West, Lois Jean, 58 7 Wheat, Danny, 63 7 Wheeler, Judith Ann, 63 11 Wheeler, Mary, 58 9 Wheeler, William A., 16, 17, 45, 9 75, 82, 87, 98 7 Whitaker, Ruth, 58 10 White, Gene, 17, 20, 21, 36, 45, 66, 9 67, 71, 72, 75, 77, 79, aa, 90, 92,94 TO ORGANIZATIONS Wills, Helen, 55, 67 Wilson, Jack, 20 Wilson, Patricia, 59 Wilson, Sandra, 55 Wilson, Sue Ann, 59 Wines, Carl, 63 Wines, Robert Everett, 59 Wiseheart, Anne, 49, 72 Wiseheart, Jane, 52 Witt, Miss Lillian, 31, 67, 79 Witt, Sally, 59 Witt, Sandra Sue, 63 Wolfe, Paul, 55, 95 Wolfe, Robert, 45, 88, 90, 96 Worley, David, 55 Worley, Linda Lou, 55 Wright, Janet L., 16, 18, 45, 67, 70 74 Wright, Jay L., 63 Wright, Leonard, 63 Wright, Phyllis, 16, 17, 21, 45, 70, 74, 79 Wright, Rosann, 55, 82 Wyatt, Richard, 49, 82 Wynkoop, Linda, 63 Yates, Richard, 63 Yelton, Nancy, 49, 70 Young, Charles, 55, 67, 82, 95 Yount, Linda, 55, 82 Zaharako, James, 63 Zarychta, Marie, 17, 52 Zarychta, Warren, 55 Page Page 82 Band 79 Junior Historical Society 79 Boosters Club 67 Junior National Honor Society 71 Boys' and Girls' State Representa- 74 Junior Office Assistants tives 68 Junior Science Club 72 Candelabrum Committee 78 L Club 72 Candy-Coke Committee 73 Latin Club 66 CEDARS Staff 76 Library Assistants 75 Chemistry Laboratory Assistants 76 Library Club 68 Commercial Club 80 Concert Choir 71 D. A. R. Good Citizen 83 Orchestra 67 Senior National Honor Society 74 Senior Office Assistants A 69 Future Farmers of America 70 Senior Sunshine Council 69 Future Homemakers of America 73 Spanish Club 78 Girls Athletic Association 75 Student Operators 80 Glee Club 70 Sunbeam Council 77 Hi-Y 77 Thespian Society CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1,5 ig N ,. IRQTKGII' 1 Oi Q is at X11 'ft' I . I, f TI1e House tI1ot Service Built Boone County's HQTPQINT DEALER TV SALES ond SERVICE REFRIGERATOR SALES ond SERVICE McDANIEl RADIO 8. TELEVISION 304 South Eost Street Lebanon, Indiono Phone 403 4, -W.......-....-....-....-....-....-....-..I.-II.-.. ....,.......-....-m.-....-....-..,..........,... -univ-nu1uu-nn-u uuiuu-.m..uu AUTOMATK: VVHQKLER HEATHQG EQUWNWNT U.S.MAGHlNE GURPURATIUN Uongralulationg seniou from Me New and Beauflhl TOWfl :GND C0llflTRy DRIVE-INN S50 F000 - 3'Tf0ll - Clllflffll Junction 52 By-Pass, South, Lebanon, Ind. SHELBY GHEVHULET I YEARS IN BUSINESS - 9 53 PHONE 80 .-...1W1w...q.1qn1nu-ml1ml1ml..nn-,..1un.-m.1,,..-nn1un1nn-.4min,11111-,1..i,.,11nuu-aft....1uu...nn-nn-nn1unn..nu1.m..nn cfs :un 1111-111 unim1ll-ul1uu1uu-un-nu1nu1nu1un1nl1nn1un1nn:un1un1uu1un1un- ll1nn-nn-un1uu1ln-un-nn-uu1nu-nn1nn-1,19 H I C K ' S THE CHOICE OF AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Good Luck Io Ihe Class of '53 from HICKS BODY COMPANY McGINLEY 81 ROBERTS CLOTHING STORE BeHer Clo+I1es For Men and Young Men I04 SouI'I1 Lebanon S+. Lebanon, Indiana Paul McGinley Wilson Roberis 'I'I1e mosf generous of all . . . because i+'s pari' of you YOUR PORTRAIT yours Io give . . 'Iheirs 'Io share :IN v Ka HARVEY'S RESIDENCE STUDIO 418 E. wqshangfon s+. LEBANON, INDIANA gig1lp1ln1lln1m11nm-nu-nu1nu1nu-nu.-un-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,u1ug1uu-1nu1nnu1nu1g,1lq1.1.111lu-un-1lu1up1 1-un1uu1uu1uu-In-qu1uq1gq1,I LOV E L L MIIIIUMENT GU. 729 E. MAIN Phone 161 Lebanon, Ind. ...ln...-gl-11111 .. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1. YYY! ' vga .', ' . l vI..,5 ,2 an-nfs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in F NATIIINAL HUMES See The New THRIFT HOME F.H.A. APPROVED UNITED BUILIIEIIS, Inc 124 E. WasI1Ing+on Lebanon, Indiana Phone 1911 I I I I I 1 U LI U I I I I I I I l ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS IIEASIINABLE GRAIN FEED COAL SEED Phones: 74 - 601 igg.-lp.-gl-uni .- -. .1 .-...Qu H V J ..-M ff ' C1 nous GRAIN s. sum CU- IN - ,Ig ui I I --I ---J 1 1 f 1. ,.,, MI WI .1.'1.q1nn1iiii..'g.-nn -ii..-nm.-11,1 1,11 1 . 1 1 1.im1,,,,1im1my1,in1ll...-1...1m.1,.,.1,,,,1ii.,1il.,1nn....im1,,,,1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WALKINGTUN SALES and SERVICE Goodyear Tires General Electric Appliances B U Y Y O U R G R O C E R I E S --x AT - 'E 1 M' - ,M E R RKET HUUNE un nom COUNTY MA MARKET Lebanon's Most Modern Food Market FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Custom Slaughtering HUNAN-SHANE UUHPUHATIUN Subsidiary of Houdaille-Hershey Corp MANUFACTU RERS olL PURIFYING EQUIPMENT 11,41uu1iui1nii-ini-inn11:n1uu1iiu1uii..uu-nii1nii1iiii-im-nn-nn1M1un1un--inii--ini-un-iiii1nn1iin1nn1nn-I-ll-ul-nu-in1 - - -1 -- -ul-ll1u ,- 1 1 1 1,1 11.1 1.11.1 1141.-I K1nu1un1nu1.m1m.1mI1nn.- 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1.1 . I LENUX BRUTHEHS HUUSUN SALES and SERVICE THE CAR WITH THE STEPDOWN RIDE 404 W. SOUTH Lebanon, Indiana ,f'!ZI,Z r ff!! TANSELLET SELF-SERVE MARKET 215 W. Chicago St. Phone 457 Congratulations THE Seniors AVON THEATRE uvu-nu-nnina-uu-uniun-nn-14:11unim1W1N1im-H411nu1uu-uu1nu-vu4-un--un1un-nn1n-I-nm-.ml1un1.un1un1.nu1-n C?'L!6! 0? we ,M-ng-we - K' -Q s f331T. A- in-h-n-n-ul-nxllillillil15:-nrilin-nu-n-n--an-uiqiniuin-up-u-u1n1n1u1u-qu-an-u--n-nu-an-1:1 ll-ull-II L R W MEN'S WEAR LEBANON'S LEADING HABERDASHERY LEBANON, INDIANA GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF '53 THE HARMQN AGENCY REALTORS INSURANCE - - MORTGAGE LOANS We Sell the Earth - And Insure ,fitfidx ummm , Everythmg On It .a2.::m:.:. 212 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 484 UEAKINS AUTUMUTIVE REPAIR NIGHTS-SUNDAYS HOLIDAY SERVICE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone 1727 905 LAFAYETTE AVE. I524-W-NITE -L In .m.--m.+-e------f---hHe-.---.--...........,...-....-h..... IIII1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-. -. 11-IIII1IIn1IIII1IIII1nn1 1,i,1..1..1 .....1.,1..1...1..1..1u.....1 -. 1 1 1 -. 1l.1..1..1q -'I' i Congratulations to the Class of I953 ZAHAHAKWS SUGAR HUWI. For Fine SALADS SODAS PCO N 1 PO R - DOUBLE K NUTS I LIGHT LUNCH SOUPS I The Home of Lady Margaret's i Home-Made 1 Ice Cream and Candies i I DARNAIL ff we BH u s II M ii I II I I IIE cu. H-is'-es' M-if i ABSTRACTSITLE Home Furnishings shop 'NSURANCE Floor Coverings and Draperies H 3 Ba'be's H I I2 s. Meridian si. AMY' WE 0 'e Phone Ioa PHONE 150 I-Eb3 0 : Ind- zo9 wEs'r MAIN ST. Compiimemsof COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Q sMILEY's GIzocEnY CREDIT FINANCE COMPANY I i3Ol S. Meridian Street PERSONAL LOANS and FINANCING A Phone T79 zoI Heflin Office Bldg. PHONE 1833 I FREE DELIVERY LEBANON, INDIANA i 0-K H G H E Phone 75 Auto and Truck Service if i CHICKS-FEED xxxx R AL BIGGERSTAFF i PETS-SUPPLIES CALL ms Corner of Fordice pioneer For 20.Hour and Grant Sis. COMQEEEQQHLIYEISTINO I PHONE 225 845 Indianapolis Ave. LEBANON, INDIANA Operated by H- E- DARNEU- Lebanon, i...iim i JQNE5 5-BENIGAR AcToN IMPLEMEN1' STORE Quality Clothes for Men and Boys 219 WEST NOBLE STREET H Phone 'I12 South Side of Square LEBANON, INDIANA i H s. H. BIzosHAIz 6 U E H ii S E Y A'-'CE FENDER L Piuiibingfiiieaiinifi MILK cf ICE CREAM co., INC. '1i?S,ZQ'fg'LGSQ2E Connector PAs'rEuIzIzED MII.Ic PRODUCTS 212 w. washington L Lebanon, Indiana PHONE 1097 LEBANON, IND- PHONE 'l988W ,,,,,.,,.,.- ,.-,.- ,...,,, , ,,,,,,,-,I-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,..-M.-n-n-n-in-n-II-ll-ll-ll-ll- 'I-'I-I - - - Ji' 'I' Il..-....1I..1..1.,-,.i..1,.1llil.-.....ni..in..p.1l.1..1.II1.1.1...1,,.i.,,..,,.,....,,.,1.,..1.,,,1,,,1.,.1..,,1.,,1 1II,1n.1.. .-.mill 1..1...1..1.l I PiI'I'mcIn's Murkei' LEBANON ELECTRIC HATCHERY HAMBURGERS 1 for BETTER foods BETTY BABY CHICKS A Snack or A Sack I 90I S. EQSI S+reeI Weyne Feeds Peulffv Supplies DEI-INEIz's IJINEII I Phone I8I2 324 W. Souih Sfreei' T- L- Dehnef I I INSURANCE RADIOLECTRIC INC. I I7 Soufh Lebanon Sfreei' I Founded I887 RCA CROSLEY I Soufh Side of Square TV and Appliances I I CKS KASHNER'SZZ'15f'Z ' , I e I I WH-LYS SALES ACOMPLETE LINE OF I STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS sIo INDIANAPOLIS AVE. i Jc+. U. S. 52 By-Pass and S+a+e Road 32 PHONE 405 Phone I240-I I I I I COMPLIMENTS TO 1953 CEDARS I I I I CHUMLEA s I I I LABORATCRIES I I' Complimenfs of II I T BLUNK S LETTER SHCP 1 P R I N 'r I N G I MIMEOGRAPHING Basemeni' P.E. Building I Lebanon, Indiana Delberi' L. Blunk, Mgr. I 'I .I ,,,,.....-n.-nrnn-.II-.ll-ua:IIn1nI-IIII1IIn-nuII-IIIIanIIII-IIII1IIII-IIII1IIn1nn:nII1IIII-nII1II 1 II--IIII-.IIIIQIIII-nu:nII1IIII-nn:uu1IIII1nII1nII1 ..- ll-lain: '!' -.,.1uI1 1 1 1 1..n1,..,-,.,,..m,1m,im-ulm,....,.1m.1m,....m.-.m1n,.-..1..1..1,.1u. -lq.1qyT1'n-ggi...-.gg75.71.-pg--nunln-1 n1ln1llnnQasvll-Ol I MARTIN'S GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. I ANIANA. HCNIE EREEZERS I BOTHE GASIAND ARNJANCES I CALORIC CAS RANGES E .f I COMPUMENT5 OF TIRES BATTERIES CONGRATULATIONS I sI-IIRI.EY's SEWORS Pouliry and Feed HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES g c,,,,,,,,,,, BON-TON I T Call 23I COII M. M. N EA L SHOP E 407 Edd Nome Mrs. Mabel Garner T Main ond Easi' Sis. Phone 137 M I Lebanon, Ind. Omqer II E COMPLIMENTS OF I FINE CLUB 52 Eoon alrmatrong-Ottewnan EXCLUSIVE TO DINE PERSONAL .ylt4ul'altCe SERVICE T 84EELhLl?l'gZ'ffr?g'IIiNAlE' Phone 222 lebanon, lndiono I I QUICK SERVICE F I AND SCOTT'S s'roRE AUUGNBURY I T DEPENDABLE BEAUTY ASSORTMENT OF T DRIVERS SALON I CAU-27CAU- PET SUPPLIES I LEBANON TAXI 'I0Vz N. Lebanon I COMPANY AND PLANTS II 126 w. som sf. Phone '388 I I I II THE BEST I IN a I I MEATS AND GRocIsRIEs GHEENE'S Mllll MARKET L. SHANKLIN AND LEE CRUMP General CODfFOC+OFS Cabinef Shop I 206 SOUTH LEBANON ST. I 'I FREE DELIVERY Lebanon, Indiana I T15 w. MAIN PHONE IIoo Ebnrgzmnf-pp-nu-nn-nnn-nIIevIIIIvrIII-vIII-lv1- - 1'1 -'I'-'I-'Il-'ll-'ll-F '- '- 'll III1I'l'-I'-ll- ,1u,,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.p1.1,1..1..1..1. pp-...po-q1gq-pg1l.1.g1..1..1..1lg--ul1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.-u 'T' I II l TAS T E E F R E E Z CONES MALTS SHAKES I, SUNDAES PINTS QUARTS 5 Rd. 32 Wesl' and Main Sis. Harry and Wilma Ballard Jones TV Service COCK-5 NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICE PHONE zsoo 'I'here'S G SHELL SEEWCE I 72I LGFCIYGTTG Ave. 320 E' Mom S+' Y Leoonon, Incl. D Lebvfwn- 'ni fl -1- F 0 R I l E M A H lf DR. STEPHEN P. SULLIVAN I In Your Future 3 H 0 p 1 o P 1' o N1 E T R 1 s 'r E E n d Lebanon, Indiana 4 yes xamme Wearing Apparel I 1o1 E. MAIN Boys - Girls is FRED SIESS co.. INC. ,mms I P H o N E 1 o o ' Phone 3o7.w I FORD DEALERS 11 Youkey's Grocery 'NSURANCE 217 NORTH MERIDIAN A GOOD I HIGGINS AGENCY NEIGHBORHOOD I Phone 374 PHQNE 736 STORE L Lebanon- Ind- 7l6 Royal S'rree'r I I COMPLETE WERRY, THE FLORIST Q I Line of Cloflwing for li Jfhe Emgre Family Rd. 39 NOrTl'1 Phone 2022 l J. c. PENNEY co. ,ww LEBANON, INDIANA gm, gong, I ll I-ll1ll1ln--1111111 111-1111 -l1nI1n.i' -'91-q1q-gg-pl.-ll-I--I.-ll-1.11.-.g.1n.-5111-11.-....-I. I-gp.-lplulqinilligi 1...-ni.......1.. 1,...-..1..1..1..1..1.--..- GIDDINGS and SLOAN Plumbing -- Heating -- Metal Work l I5 No. West Phone 20 B II ll W N I E'S E E THE BEAUTY 110011 Gnu G E RY E W: E Mary E. Cosler EAEAYEEEE MENU E CQ EE E ?-4 - 218 Heflin office Bldg Tel. 159-w if Phone 1oz Q0 EIIJHMlN'S M T H E s,,,,,,wea,i,,, THE LE ANUN REPURTER 300145 Apfparel OVER 25,000 READERS DAILY G U U N -I' Y OI' Juniors, Misses S T A T E E I an-fed-es CONNER S BANK P H O N E 2 8 9 COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN LEBANON' A ' HALL Cr FRANK SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE HOTEL OLIVER See OUI' ACCOMMODATIONS E EOR TRANSIENT Complete Lme AND PERMANENT E J I J. Elston Conner GUESTS O ewe 'Y Ph 331 221 s Leba Q Compliments of DELPAKK C ORPORA T I ON p-nil.-n..1u111ul-nn :m1-nn-11u1u11-un-:maxnu-un-un-urn!-lu-un-In-lu:nn1nn1nn1un-nn 11111-u1u111l ...ni -n-111111:-11111u:qq--ns: in-II: 1--Q- .II-III.-..-III.-.,.-II...u----..1. -1--1---. ..1..-.II,-...I-.,,......-M-...-E....I-II.-I.-.I-.I-pin-an-I OOMPLIMENIS OF cLE0'5 MARKET I FULWIDER'S B LTOHC: BGERSZC 21' Q DEPARTMENT STORE GRocERIEs - MEA1's - VEGETABLES LEBANON,INoIANA QUE FREE DE 'vERY 'Z?'?E I DUFF FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE COMPLIMENT5 OF . FARM MANAGEMENT-FARM PLANNING STEWART AND RICHARDSON I LAND APPRAIsALs-sOIL ANALYSIS A,,,,,,,,y, ,,,,, c,,,,,,e,,,,, ,, W, I PHONE 434 ROOM soo, I-IEPLIN BUILDING 1 I2I Sou+I1 Lebanon S+. Lebanon, Indiana Lebanon, Indiana Phone 466 I DONALD I-WAI-L ANON Tucker's nrive-In I JEWELERS ROOT BEER I Wafch Repairs AFD CQNEY5 6 I I8 S. Meridian S+. 507 IncIIanapoIIs Ave. I 223 WEST WASHINGTON ST. I OONIPLIMENTS AUTO PARTS TAY'-QR I AND d AND BEST ' I MOTOR SHOP SERVICE SMQCK CQ, I WISHES It I-IOME FURNISHINGS LEBANON Stowers Cement 2'6 Wed Main T Phone 57 I TILE I I O h L R h d HINE AND WEBER I 1' o . ic ar son - 1 C F M I1 ne y 1 REAL ESTATE SEPTIC TANKS f-'ghd ac ' I I '09Vz Lebanon S+- 440 w. Elm S+. Phone za W'm s ' Moms 303 Soufh Easi' I Phone '808 Phone I433 I I ggff E E THE NEW I SH gp IIIIIII IIIIIIIEIII IIIEIIIEIIS ooR1'I-IEA SMITH, Prop. Le' Us Keep - U - Neat I 121 N' Meridian Mr. Cr Mrs. Phil Dickerson and Sons, Owners I LEBANON, INDIANA 220 s. LEBANON STREET I gu,,,,,,,,,-,,- -,.-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.I-,,-..-, ........... ..-.,-,.-,,-.I-..I-..-.,-..-..-..- - .. - -. -I' I I I I I I I I 7: If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I -ll-1 Oli 10 11111111 lv-HI-Iv -alill:n1n-ul1ul1n1uu1u--nninninuinn-un1uu1u1uu1un1ul: I-u1lu1uu1uzn-n-nn1nn-ul--IO! I BOONE COUNTY 'WS 'xSE 'cE Complefe Line of 1 FIRESTONE I APPLIANCES - BARBER SHOP YOUI AND , DODGE:-PLYMOUTH ASSSSSSSISS I ZIO WEST Mum DEALER Lebanon, Road 52 By-Pass ROAD SERVICE , Lebanon, Indiana DODGE PHONE I720 I Job-Rafed Trucks Lebanon, Indiana I I QFFICE SUPPLY 8, EQUIPMENT Co. LEBANON TRACTOR 8: IMP. SALES Izo SOUTH MERIDIAN NEW 'DEA I DEALER IN I: E I ENT END OF WEQIITTIZTAATRIUSTTTTXIRTEET Charles W. ScoH' PHONE 2I2l Lebanon' Indiana Phone I482 I PASTRY SHOP AND RECORDS MUSIC I FOR YOUR SPECW TRUST co' BAND INSTRUMENTS I PARTY ORDERS LEBANON, INDIANA L b I ph,,,,e13g4 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Sl0,000 e anon' 'am' I 5 PHONE 823 LONG S GARAGE K. R. T. AUTO PARTS I, GATES BELTS - A-P. MUFFLER I GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BONNEY TOOLS S SEALED POWER OILS S PARTS ' BATTERIES I I I3 S. Wesi' S'I'reeI' Phone 777 424 W. Soufh ST., Lebanon, Indiana , Nife CQIIS 964-703R-38.1 1 BEACON DRIVE-IN 0- K- HATCHERY CO U I Where All SporTSmen EEEIIILCKS Supgjig MP MENTS OF I Orhel' O or Ice an rcni' ree S Meef ATTer Games C 'FF di d G S+ + IACOBELLI DINSTEBRQSJHCE PHONE 225 LEBANON, INDIANA TAILOR The FIHSST in- Food and For Real EsToTe or Loans, Confoci' Serwce GUY McLAUGHLIN or R. C. COLGROVE 4I6 W. NORTH 51 Open 24 Hours DCIIY CHET ADAIR, Salesman Jef' 39 and 52 BY'P ss McLaughlin's Real Esfaie Agency ROSCOIS locobelli Lebanon' 'd ' Io-IV. S. LEBANON STREET D PEABODY BROS. INTERNATIONYRUT. HARVESTER 'IT'A'II'Ifi2I':'l DEALER HARVSSR -I ............ ,- ,III -,-... .....n. - .... ..-..-FE!.9Ii'i.9'l - 'A' ,I I Ii II l I Ii I I I R II H A I I I I I I T I 'I i I I1 I I I ..l1..1.l1..1...-..1..1 1 1 -. 1 - .1 -. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 -. .. ini....n1'p1gp-lq1g.1l.1n.-III Good Luck Class of '53 AMBLE-INN-GRILLE LEBANON, IND. BUUNE FARM MUTUAL Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 AKERMAN DRUG CO. VALERINE'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS TELEPHONE 42 QUALITY SHUE I II S U R A N II E IIII. STURE Lebanon' ,Mum For Quality Food Gall X-RAY Fm' NG lzfor: ELETTCZN 4 4 LEBANON, INDIANA I H P K I R E Y IIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 N5 G oc R STERLING smmf T24 soU'rH MERIDIAN A EW E l E RS 602 W. MAIN STREET F R E E D E L I V E RY YOUR CREDIT PHONE I734 JEWE'-ERS oIt.P.s.wIN'rEIts FLUYIJ G- PERKINS crIIItoPItAcToIt The Place to Buy OFFICE Nouns- I0 to ll AM. z to 5 Im. s to 9 Im. Furniture Except Sunday and Thursday I I4 South Meridian Lady Attendant Office zss - PHONES- Residence 239 Lebanon' 'ndiana LEBANON, INDIANA Ph0ne18 HAROLD E. GENTRY SPUDNUTS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE M 0 d e r n good any time T26 South Lebanon Street B a r b e r S h 0 P Lebanon, Indiana NSW' south ST' Office 355 . . . PHONES . . . Iteeaaenee 233 A A A S' Lebanon Boone's D-X -'Service Firestone Tires and Accessories 4...-...-..-..-..-..-.... - - I THE MUUEL SPURTS CENTER Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTS WEAR ll5 E. Main St. Phone 2 066 il.-....-I..-.I-,..14a...nn..nu, 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1..1,.1..1..i....i,, coMIvI.IMEN1's or PARKWAY MARKET 1u1u1n1u1ng1 Congratulations to the Seniors FROM PLOTT 8: IVICCOY STANDARD MANUFACTURING AND SALES C0. LEBANON, INDIANA The Lawnmower Stop Congratulations L H S Seniors HAMBURGERS UNIUN FEDERAL SAVINGS Q ,., BUY 'EM 85 HigherThanPrice BY THE SACK LEBANON, INDIANA DHUMMUND WWE mm c1111111Es SHAFFER 81SllNS ULEANEHS 21 o WEST souTH ST, poumy and Eggs P H 0 N E 3 2 2 L b I d i e anon' 411 WEST SOUTH sr. PHONE 1412 S 'e 1.'1,,,,,.,,.,,,,,1 1,.,,1.......u11..,,.,11-1.111111u111u11 ... 1. 1 .1 1....,.i 1..1 1 1...1,.1,.-nn1nr1uu1,,.,1-.1v -u1nn....un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1ln1nn1ur1nn1nn1-'1un1'.-- 1 1 1 1...-n For Refreshment It's COmR'fmef1fSOf SMITI'I'S BEVEIIAGES KHUGEHS LEBANON BOTTLING WORKS IOS EAST MAIN LEBANON, INDIANA EAST ELECTRIC 105 ff MARY'S T08 S. LEBANON ST. PHILCO-Famous for Quality the BLUE BIRD BHILLE WO d Ove' I I6 W. sourh sf. Phone 1755 Phone ..,..,........,. ...... . 350 Compliments w I L G U X of FOR PINNELI.-CUUMBS I BATTERY LUMBER CU. SERVICE Lebanon, Ind. M ll ll E H N ll I. E A ll E Il S Quality Cleaning and Fast Service CALL 3 4 8 CALL 120 N. Lebanon St. tl . '31, 'ur-ali' RwIII41LLI,I1!'IW IIul ln fun SELECTED FIELDS DAVIS SEED C0 Lennon INDIANA Congratulations to CLASS OF '53 o NELSON Mr. Cr Mrs. P. L. Myers FUNERAL DIRECTORS Supplier COGGSWELL SHANNON SINCLAIR FAULKI NBURY BARBER SHOP PRQDUCTS Haircutting Our Specialty 208 WEST WASHINGTON 1-I.-nn1u-u1u-un.1uq-ul-un1uu1 1- 1 1 --nu--,M u-un-1qu1mI1 1, 1 - PHONE I99 l entail THE STAR DRUG STUHE MYERS HOTEL VER MYERS, Prop. LEBANON, INDIANA 111 i, ELMER S. PRATT TAXIDERMIST Birds and Animals Mounted Skins Tanned 1 1 .-n1..1..1nu-.-..1.l1n1n1 - - -........-........-..-...-......-.-..-..-......- - - ... - -..-.....-..-.....-........-..,-...-..-..-..,.....,.....,.-..-.......-.......4. I Compliments Of Chas. W. Peters, Pres. TURNER TRUCKING CO., Inc. See Us For Home Office SPORTING GOODS HOUsEwAREs I Lebanon, Indiana Phone 744 PAINT SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES II OVERNIGHT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE BENDIX AUTOMAUC WASHERS I DON SMH-HIS Leavell G' Bates I BARBERSHOP SUN-TAN RESTAURANT LOANS I We Specialize in Meals and childrenls Ave. V2 S. Lebal10ll sf. I H,im,,, Lebanon, Ind. PHUNE '34 I STEAK-CHICKEN SHUMATE I OFFSET AND MEATS PLATE LUNCH LETTERPRESS a n d P R I N T I N G MITCHELL AND BERRY I P R 0 D U C E 203-207 S. Lebanon sf. I D R U G S 'I Thomas Fif1e,0wner Try The Drug Store First '1O e'634 II PHONE a LEBANON, IND. Lebanon' 'ndiana I QI I RUSSELL III IIIIIIII COm,,.Imems I I FUNERAL HOME PHONE 21 MONTGOMERY-wARD co. I : I I I, ' II R , I I PEARL LAUNDRY C0 e 'S I I , FLOWERS . MOUNTS of g Lebanon S Only Laundry E. E I 312 wen som sf. Flowers For All Occasions and I '0 OUR SPECIALTIES ASSOCIATES II BEST WISHES PLANTS :: CORSAGES Class of -53 CUT FLOWERS I: FUNERAL WORK RA'-PH W- STARK I HAFFNER'5 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS STAUONER .. A 122 s. LEBANON ST. , I 5: to Sl-00 Sfvre PHONE 175 zzs N. LEBANON L b I J, I I LEBANON INDIANA e anon' 'ana II I ,I E . , II ' . PIANOS-f ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, W' ECSNEIQQCQKWELL Q, A RECORDS, MUSIC, TELEVISION Remodehng OZZAIITJSYDQS I I A K E R S a I1 d R E D D I S H w1n'2Z'1fiQiEffl'iIQf il :2gZfaQ3?fZowS Cabinets Made to Order ' I MUSIC APPLIANCES Phone 1672 Office 515 EI gp1lEYL u1ll1l:i ll-101 ri If If7l'l1'l-'l'1l'1ll'-'ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-1lu-ll1-nl1n- U19-lain:-IB1 ni. ll.-.'..lp1.,1...,,.i.,-4, E Q U I T A B L E on vo Compliments of L ' F E 0 F GENERAL INSURANCE - I 0 W A REAL ESTATE-BONDS-RENTALS s 'l'G me ,Mmkel MORRIS A, DEMO55 West Side of Square mcenes DiSffiCfAQef1f Over Wheeler's Lunch 823 5- EAST ST' l3l9 S. LEBANON Phone 559-W Lebanon, Ind. PHONE ISO8 Iackson's Service Station . BARRETT S GARAGE and Grocery PhoneI749 l23 W. NORTH ST. Rocdszlsomh LEBANON, INDIANA Printers of Tl-IE CEDARS n-I-.w.i-, A . . 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