Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

0-MA'1VW4vWh-In-QOTL-tiny 7 W 5 -'L JO' 5 E wr +2 , 3 5 K, Q xr xg 'film 5, n N. .4- C . kkfij 1 2 'ew A' 'i 5 Hm '-V Q C0clcLrs 1955 .0 'VY ,. , K . ii X x X gg .. WM Q , , Ns Q?- Q a wi , , . ,px 1- 1 'f M .. x t A - ws 'f ' lagwfwm ' Ja- .N . .. , , .D ' 'N 'K ' 'M:. .'g.,g- My- Sv- . 'f-.5 .. - X, x '1 ' 0 'K 'A' , at xc! y-wQ'51 ,+ - . ', A -'-. 4. . K K' -'L 0-nf ' .. 4 1 m b M xj ,X is I : x A :1.fai.Ag-WEN! I i -4 K Je ,V . .- A-- ' ,WW H ---'Q wa .N P . . .L ...Ziggy S I 1 ,. .iii .. t ,fu K Mwggqfs Xt xktygclrkf QP 3 X -- - A QW' . ..XX. . SN W - x wiki .,.,:-: A I an . 4,,,. 4?.g.ig,,m 75 Q .,., , .. E. .. r E 4 ' ff, xx, K ,adm Q A A Q 'ii ss W s'f-W fkiwfi .C S-B23 3 'li di: '5 f lgi i Y 5 Q 5 1 , iii' 1' Q fi L 5 E This is all ir 'N I O ff . 'F v L , .. 1' We the students, our tastes, and our thoughts, make Lebanon High School important. What we do makes our year interesting and profitable. For a perspective of what we did, follow the CEDARS guide. The beginning fpages I-213 of our year was scattered with events we will never forget. Our administration and classes Cpages 22-631, presenting us with opportunity to learn and become better citizens, were enlightened by very special events throughout the year. The individual, whether teacher or student, makes the success of Lebanon High School. Everyone takes part in extra-curricular activities, for without organizations Qpages 64-832 and athletics Kpages 84-1015, the high school would seem unusual. Each person fpages 'I02-1065 gains recognition in the CEDARS through the courtesy of patrons fpages 'I07-'I3'lJ. THE CEDARS - LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON, INDIANA I955 CEDARS STAFF JOE KASHNER, Editor DON MERRIOTT, Assistant Editor MILDRED HILAND, Business Manager BARBARA LINDLEY, Copy Editor JANE WISEHEART, Senior Editor JOE ED HEADLEY, Classes Editor JOYCE BIRD, Art Editor SAM HERR, Sports Editor MRS. DORIS LANGJAHR, Sponsor A page three f J l l l ,f, f .1 A fffff' W If 2 2 ,, f 5 14 4ffv qi -X If U fjfybfvi f f rg 'VLV fn!! Q, ,Qf M, f I A 1 ' 4 I VV f ' M .fmraw ffuifil? Qzfbotfw 1L,0K,f72-fzxi W JWWQK9 Qw ,aww Jffiifwi W1 g,Q1 Q MM fm T' ,, 53 K x as , X Q X K 5 fi X my ai gi: gg Q i 2 'K bs X ' .1 S H S gg gk Q, ' 4 5 2 Q 3 if as wg A 1 ,f - .-..- : 5 A , M Y K 1, .. QA -.:, ,k i ..f, gtk - 2 , N ax I W fx is M , .Q , '?xw X if ,Qi-'fvv The student body and faculty convene for the 1 A school is iust an empty building without students, faculty, and friends to make it come alive. On the convening day of school the somber halls stand waiting to be filled with laughter and sounds of recitation. From the very beginning each person is necessary in making that Lebanon school year a success. From the small daily tasks to the important main events of the year, the cooperation of everyone is required. So it is that each with his friendliness, talent, and hard work helps a Lebanon year begin. . . Mrs. Lila Bowman instructs her Freshman English Class. Future chemists experiment in the lab. page five orqeli ble Every year has its special events belonging to the students, who will never quite forget them. These events range from minor to major importance and are both formal and informal. But no matter how small, they have a special meaning to each person. His friendships with fellow classmates and faculty members last long after his high school days have ended. Awards are announced and given, many bringing honor to the high school as well as to the individual. Special entertainment, serious or humorous, is brought for the benefit of the student, in order that he may acquire a greater knowledge of other things besides his studies. Great and small events combined make a year unforgettable. The mixer is a typical high school activity. After practically every home game students meet in the dugout to dance and chat about the previous athletic contest. page six l For the last time as a student, Senior Charlie Seeright purchases a season basketball ticket. A special treat for the student body: Pruth McFarlin, accompanied by Miss Sarah Hedrick, presents a vocal concert, At the right, Michi- gan State Policeman Sergeant Carl Pike, assisted by Students Jack Clifton and Frances Bregg, gives the serious and humorous aspgcts of teen-age driving. impressive and entertaining Most of the events of the high school are participated in by the students themselves. Their activities and organizations offer enioyment and prepare them for whatever vocation or type of life they choose after graduation. L x X Sunshine girls and sponsors enioy their annual fall picnic. Upper right, the officers of the Hi-Y Club are initiating new members in a serious ceremony. Lower right, the new members of the Latin Club their names to the scroll. are signing page seven 63 Early in his high school career, a student realizes the importance of Science and Biology in everyday life. Guided by Miss lean Davis and Miss Helen Reed, the young scientists explore the worlds of plants and animals and other phases of Science. manually and mentally Deciding his vocation IS most important to a student while still in High School Boys in the Vocational Agriculture Classes under the direction of Lowell Hunter study farming and undertake various prolects In keeping with the same purpose the girls in Home Economics with the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Spacht and Mrs Nancy Combs study the art of cooking and sewing. 'ff xi Q., .5 s-ff .ss--f'- ' und ini , s fill the air Music and art are very important in the routine of Lebanon High School Every student has the opportunity to enjoy some phase of instrumental and vocal music under the direction of Lester DeBard and Miss Jeanne Meyers, respectively. In the fall and spring of every year the Junior High Band takes part in the local high school band concerts. The musicians are also eligible to enter the annual district music contests. The Glee Club participates in yearly functions such as the Thanksgiving Vespers and the Christmas program. Art also is significant in the school program. lnstructed by Mrs. Iris Hassler, young artists paint windows at Christmas time and decorate the school in various ways during the year. To any student looking forward to college or planning a business career, typing, taught by Mrs. June Mclntyre, is an important subject. Besides studying typing technique, the classes also learn different letter forms and punctuation rules. Students learn as they apply their knowledge. page nine The speech students bring many honors to Lebanon High School each year. Taught the proper manner in which to present speeches by John Roth, the orators participate in local and school programs and attend contests throughout the state. in any language Latin and Spanish ofter many advantages to the students who are willing to apply themselves. Taught by Mrs. Pauline Sumpter and Ben Coombs, the classes in Latin and Spanish, respectively, study the language itself the customs of the native people, and the practical application of the knowledge learned. Hifi 5-. ks - N' facts and figures The difficult subiects are not the ones usually enioyed the most, but they are of greater benefit to the students. Directed by Miss Lillian Witt, these teen-agers study World History and its influence on people of today. Glen Neeves' classes concentrate on government as they study Civics. Along with History, Mathematics is considered important and useful in practically any vocation chosen. Miss Ruth Brookshire introduces the Junior High to the fundamentals, and Miss Eileen Beckett directs the Senior High into the realm of higher math. These subiects serve in making better citizens of tomorrow. page eleven I , N 1 English is perhaps one ot the most varied subjects offered in high school. lnstructed by Miss Mary Ann Touer and Miss Lee Cox students acquire a knowledge of sentence structure, composition, and correct speaking page twelve W ,Ar -.-and oking to the future A relatively new department, the print shop has distinguished itself in service to the high school. Taught the complicated processes of setting type and selecting inks by Dallas Pearsey, the boys print programs for all the school activities, including the football and basketball games, and memoranda pads for the faculty. In metal shop the boys also study the technicalities of their subiect. They fashion and learn to design in metal such objects as wrenches, hammers, and door lcnockers. When students reach their Sophomore year in high school, they begin to look ahead to their future careers. In the Guidance Classes, taught by Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson and William Heath, they study different vocations and take several aptitude tests to determine their interests. With cars becoming more plentiful, everyone must' know and practice the safety rules of the highway. lnstructed by Al Crawford, students study the mechanical aspect as well as the operation of the Driver Education Car so that they may be safe and competent drivers. page thirteen fwgk nm was-yu , Ws!:E?w'-fd 1 S if A-.sc ss yy ll sfs W ghifuw an occasion . . memorable . . merry . . . musical page fourteen Every Senior anticipates the Senior Dinner Party as the event beginning his graduating year. Much planning and hard work by everyone made the evening of October 27 a success. Featuring the theme, Prelude to Autumn, the class decorated the Ulen Country Club dining room with pumpkins, colorful bittersweet, and black candles. A mammoth musical scale in black and white depicted the theme, carried out also by a large poster of a typical autumn night. Programs in the modern color scheme, black and white, were arranged on the decorative tables. The chairmen of the committees responsible for the long-to-be-remembered evening were Beverly Bryant, entertainment, Sally Kern decoration, Carroll Dickerson, invitation and reservation, Margaret Harshman, program and ticket, and Barbara Lindley, seating arrangement. Directed by Mrs. Lila Bowman, sponsor, the class made the Senior Dinner Party of 1955 an outstanding occasion. Entertainment is a definite part of every party. The faculty, guests, and students attending the Senior Dinner Party were entertained by a clever musical entitled, International Prelude to Autumn. Barbara Lindley, mistress of ceremonies, conducted the guests on an imaginative iourney around the world, observing the fall season as it is in other countries. The nations were represented in poetic style and evaluated for their assets. Holland was represented by the song, Three Little Maids, featuring Lenda Bailey, Frances Honan, and Sue Kinkaid, Latin America, a piano solo by Joyce Bird, Spain, an accordion solo by Lenda Bailey, Italy, a vocal solo by Sue Kinkaid, and Hawaii, a native dance by Anne Weddle. Group singing was also included in the program. The Senior Dinner Party of 1955 was an event to remind the future citizens of America that all countries belong to one family, striving to bring freedom to the world. . the entertainers CRow l L to RJ Dixie Oehler, Sue Kinlcaid, Frances Honan, Joyce Bird, Sally Kern. lRow 2, L. to RJ Bill Rex .lack Breedlove Joe Headley, Margaret Harshman, Lenda Bailey, Steve Shaw, Charles Seeright, Janet Spurr Barbara Lindley, Beverly Bryant, Anne Weddle, Darrell Denny, Tom McGhee, Carroll Dickerson, Bob Griffin, Wayne Richardson. page fifteen we give thanks Americans are proud of their heritage and freedom. Each year at Thanks- giving, the student body and guests worship together, giving thanks for their blessings. Representatives from the Speech Class review the history, customs, and religious aspects of the holiday. Members ot the Sunshine Society and Hi-Y serve as candle bearers, presenting a solemn and impressive air to the occasion. Music is provided by the Concert Choir and the Orchestra. Every student realizes his privilege of education, and each assumes in his heart a part of the traditional ceremony. lSeated, L to RJ Naydne Smith, Barry Lindley, Jim Kernodle, Anne Weddle, Torn Burrin, Linda Gullion, Dixie Oehler. CStanding Girls, L. to R.J Kay Laflin, Barbara Lindley, Frances Bregg, Bonnie Hayden, Carolyn Hicks, Frances Cooper, Helen Lane, Norma Reagan, Mary Lee Taylor, Eve Maenach, Vondo Emshwiller, Irene Williams, Lois Beason. fStanding Boys, L. to RJ Wayne Richardson, Richard Isenhower, Charles Scott, Harold Hussong, George Roth, Sam Herr, Bill Bales, Ronnie Love, Joe Kashner, Bill Perkins, Bob Griffin, Jack Breedlove. 3,5 ilineeling, L. to R.j George Morgan, George Roth, Jerry Hill, Steve Wall, Bob Griffin, Jim Privett, Jack Read. CStancling, L. to RJ Bill Rex, J. Cochran, Ronnie Love, Steve Shaw, Charles Giddings, Margaret Batty, Torn McGhee, Miss Eileen Beckett, Jack Hughes. o.hen Besides the colorful windows and the caroling at Christmas time, there are special attractions in the main hall of the Senior High building. Miss Eileen Beckett and her Plane and Solid Geometry Classes decorate a giant tree with polyhedrons and other curiously-shaped sparkling obiects. A huge Santa Claus, of paper mache, made by Mrs. lris Hassler and her Junior High Art Classes, also brightened the hall during the holiday season. The Christmas convocation, an important event at Lebanon High School, is presented annually by the Dramatics Class. The presentation, The Gift of the Magi by O. Henry, told the story of a poverty- stricken young couple who gave their greatest possessions, he his watch and she her lovely hair, to buy gifts for the other, only to discover that she had purchased a watch chain for him and he had bought beautiful combs for her hair. The story proves that no gift is too great for the one you love. Ilineeling, L. to RJ Kay Burgess, Marilyn Smiley, Frances Alma, Mrs. Iris Hassler, Karen Howard, Judy Hamilton, Marcia Wall, Joanne DeAtley. lSto:wdii1g, L. to R.l Sandra Linton, Carol Smith, Shirley Helms, Kay Caldwell, Martha Jo Crawford, Doris Ann Smith, Charlotte Gruver, Sally Shaw. y. .o santa. .o look. CL. to R.J Pat Neal and Dick St. Peter. page seventeen junior-senior annual prom In a fairy-like garden of soft pink and deep rose, centered about a picturesque pool with ferns, flowers, and stones, the Enchanted Evening passed all too quickly. A white picket fence entwined with roses, and tables with miniature flower carts were in keeping with the theme. The highlight of the evening was Chet Baush and his sixteen-piece orchestra .... There never was a night so beautiful .... L. to RJ Wayne Richardson, Joyce Bird, Frank Huff, Jane Wiseheart, Alan Kincaid, Sally Kern, Dave Southworth, Mina Edmonds, Queen Bonnie -laydcn, Ed Price, Frances Hanan, Chuck Dulhanty, Anne Weddle, Gene Fine, Barbara Lindley, Joe Headley. Flower Bearer: Reno Richardson. Crown Bearer: Terena Richardson. While fantastic patterns from a sus- pended umbrella, covered with crushed glass reflected on the floor, Queen Bonnie and her court proceeded through vine-covered arches to the throne. A garden umbrella decorated with pink and rose ruffles and pink trees with blossoms transformed the Lebanon Armory into an enchanting make-believe land presided over by the Queen and her attendants. page nineteen Jane Wiseheart, Joyce Bird, Sally Kern, Queen Bonnie Hayden, Mina Edmonds, Frances Hanan, Anne Weddle, Barbara Lindley, Crown and Flower Bearers: KL. to RJ Terena Richardson, Rena Richardson. x ' f X9 L, , A 'i ' -ci .2 f'5' , 1 '1 r 5 ' fs. ji, 1 -1 N fic, ml iff? 4 , . X , -. X 4, once in ci lifetime ' he limeliqh ,,, With the coming of May, the thoughts of every student turn to spring and the May Fest. The Queen and her six attendants, chosen by the Freshmen girls, reign over the festivities, presented by students from Kindergarten to Senior High, and co-ordinated by Miss LaRetha Leyman. An impressive flag-raising ceremony opens the celebration. The entrance of the Queen and her Court, preceded by the traditional tiower chain, is both beautiful and meaningful. This annual event, including the Maypole Dance, is anticipated by the townspeople as well as the students. QL. to RJ Carol Dillon, Lynn Miller, Anita Rodgers, Queen Marcia Davis, Nina Beth Whitehead, Arlene Rodgers, Sherry Hooton. is , KL. to RJ Anne Weddle, Dick St. Peter, Virginia DeCraes, Frances Hiland, Harley Sheets, Don Lambert, Mina Edmonds. from grindstone to grease paint Each year the Dramatics Class presents a three-act play under the direction of John Roth. Assisted by the members of the Thespian Society, the students presented the poignant play Smilin' Through by Allan Langdon Martin. Practically every phase of the production was in charge of the young actresses and actors. IL. to R.J Eleanor Murphy, Janet Baker, Janet Shanklin, Carolyn Boone. iose students with stars in their eyes join Dramatics or Public Speaking Classes. Not one is gifted with acting ability, and so some aspiring teen-agers enter other phases of the rtainment world. Anyone with a love for . a paint and powder, make-up the many l Ferent characters needed in plays. Students lso attend to designing sets, managing the 's, and helping direct the productions. At the it is a scene from The Bell, one of the three :ct plays presented this winter. page twenty-one '21 Wlglgx ' u .W X ' u :4 Qi .. 55 sw' as th Standing by the trophy case are Junior Class President Jerry Lainm, Principal Paul W. Neuman, and Senior Class President Charles Seeright. 'll sag' E .tx F s lL. to R.l Barry Lindley, Ruth Cunningham, Eleanor Murphy, Jerry Tanselle. The outstanding students from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes hold the plaque awarded them on Honor Day. ey come and go The halls of LHS echo with the hum and chatter of hundreds of voices. The corridors are filled with hundreds of iostling people and a variety of sights. As the Seventh Grader mingles with students in their twelfth year, so do the Seniors talk freely with their teachers and advisors. lt is common to see a shy smile pass from the beginning student to the graduating one, and a courteous good morning directed to their faculty and friends from all the students. As a Seventh Grader begins his journey through Lebanon High School, many new ideas, so different from his former education, are presented to him. For the first time he has classes in different rooms and buildings. Gradually he becomes accustomed as he continues through the Eighth Grade. And although sometimes termed green when a Freshman, he takes new subiects and enters into new activities. As an up-and-coming Sophomore he looks forward to his Junior year when he plans the prom and really becomes an upper classman. When graduating he not only looks for- ward, but he sentimentally recalls his high school experiences. The years pass, but the pattern remains the same: the future lies in the people who come and go, the people who are all important. page twenty-three Managing the entire Lebanon school system is a difficult task, but Superintendent Thomas L. Christian completely fulfills his responsibilities. It is also his iob to recom- mend the selection of teachers and to take care of the sale and rental of all text books. Superintendent T. L. Christian, A.B., A.M. for our benefit . Qlwsw 1- --- Sir? 2. N ' Principal Paul W. Neuman, B.S., M.S. page twenty-four Practically every student has entered the friendly atmosphere of Principal Paul W. Neuman's office to seek advice and guidance. It is also his responsibility to regulate the school schedule and keep records of all high school students. 2 i Y ' The hesitant Seventh Grader searches for someone with experience and patience to acquaint him with the ,l unfamiliar practices of secondary education. Such a .fo person is Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, Assistant Principal ofthe high school, who besides helping the Junior High students, also conducts the testing and guidance system ot the school. Assistant Principal Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, Ph.B., M.S. Omce Assistant Leah Hiland. they work behind the scenes. Although the student body rarely sees these men, they are necessary to the efficient operation of the high school. Elected by the city council for a three-year term, the board members make important decisions on employment ot the faculty, maintenance of the school buildings, and the purchasing ot school supplies. .ttf KL. to RJ R. R. Meftord, R. D. Akerman, R. M. Fuller. page twenty-five During the course of a day at LHS many problems arise for the teen- ager. If the difficulties concern a student's academic work, he can consult his teachers and advisors, who with thoughtfulness and considera- tion guide him over the rough spots. Much work is required to keep a student's records neatly and correctly. Carrying out this important task are Miss Joann Cozzy and Mrs. Beverly Otterman, who also takes care of the school's finances. Helping Superintendent Thomas L. Christian and dispensing the textbooks are the responsibilities of Miss Hazel Shahan and Miss Virginia Phillips. A student's success is dependent upon the guidance and assistance of his faculty and friends. KL. to RJ Miss Hazel Shahan, Miss Virginia Phillips. QL. to R.j Miss Joann Cozzy, Mrs. Beverly Ottermon. 'K page twenty-six .8 if is ., Q ' .4058 l i l Kirk . f V YV? Q 2 .XX .6 .,:.m..l..s.. our faculty and friends.. EILEEN BECKETT NANCY COMBS WILL R. DAVIES A.B., A.M. B.S. B.S., M.S. Mathematics: Honor Day Co-ordinator: Home Economics: FHA Co-Sponsor: Science: Fire Squad: Audio-Visual Aid Tech- Senior Sunshine Society Group. Junior Class Sponsor. nician: Student Operators Sponsor: Head of Science Department. LILA s. BOWMAN BEN COOMBS JEAN DAVIS B-S- AB' B.s. English? Senior Class SPDUSOV- Enghshl Spomsh' General Science: History: Sunbeam Group Sponsor: Red Cross Sponsor: Audio-Visual Aid Committee. LEE S. COX RUTH BROOKSHIRE A B A'B' ' English: Publicity Director: LESTER DeBARD Muihemfmcsi Assistant Honor Day Co-ordinatar. B.M., M.M. Sunbeam Sponsor' Instrumental Music: Programs af Instrumental Music Department. ALVIN CRAWFORD IRMADENE BRYANT B.p-E. B.S. Physical Education: Drivers Education: J' 'RLS HASSLER English: Social Studies: Football Coach: L Club Co-Sponsor: B-5- Sunbeam Group Sponsor. Athletic Board of Control: Golf Coach. Art: Sunbeam Group Sponsor. K. Eileen Beckett Lila S. Bowman Ruth Brookshire lrmadene Bryant Nancy Combs Ben Coombs Lee S. Cox Alvin Crawford Will R. Davies Jean Davis Lester DeBard J. Iris Hassler page twenty-seven William S. Heath Charles R. Hemmerle Ralph Hauser Lowell Hunter Robert Igney Keith Kincaid Doris Langiahr LaRetha Leyman Ruth McLaughlin June Mclntyre Jeanne Meyers Glen Neeves with thoughtfulness . . WILLIAM S. HEATH ROBERT IGNEY RUTH McLAUGHLlN A.B., M.S. Guidance: Health and Safety: Social Studies: Boosters Club Sponsor: Baseball Coach: Athletic Board of Control. CHARLES R. HEMMERLE B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts. RALPH HOUSER A.B., M.S. English: Lebanon Youth Activities. LOWELL HUNTER B.S. B.S.P.E. Social Studies: Basketball Coach: Track Coach: Assistant Football Coach: L Club Co-Sponsor: Athletic Board of Control. KEITH KINCAID B.P.E. Mathematics: Freshman Football Coach: Athletic Board of Control: Assistant Base- ball Coach: Jr. High Basketball Coach. DORIS LANGJAHR A.B. Commercial: CEDARS Sponsor: Commercial Club Co-Sponsor. LARETHA LEYMAN A.B., M.S. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers Physical Education: GAA Sponsor: May of America Sponsor. page twenty-eight Festival: Athletic Board of Control. A.B., M.S. Librarian: Audio-Visual Aid Director: Library Club Sponsor: Scholarship Chairman. JUNE MclNTYRE A.B., M.S. Commercial: Commercial Club Co-Sponsor Convocation Director. JEANNE MEYERS B.S. Vocal Music: Programs of Vocal Music Department: Senior Sunshine Society Group. GLEN NEEVES A.B., A.M. Social Studies: Hi-Y Club Sponsor: Junior Historical Society Sponsor. show us the way C. DALLAS PEARSEY B.S. Industrial Arts. CLYDE A. PERDIEW B.S. Industrial Arts: General Science. KENNETH RECHER B.S., M.S. Mathematics: Freshman Basketball Coach: Reserve Coach: Assistant Track Coach: Athletic Board of Control. HELEN E. REED A.B. Science: Junior Science Club Co-Sponsor: Audio-Visual Aid Committee. JOHN ROTH B.S. Speech: Dramatics: English: Thespian Society Sponsor: Oratorical Contests: General Science. ELIZABETH SPAC HT A.B. Vocational Home Economics: Lunch Room Supervisor: Future Homemakers of America Co-Sponsor. DRUBELLE STEPHENSON Ph.B., M.S. Assistant Principal: Director of Guidance: Health and Safety: Junior Honor Society Sponsor: Director of Junior High Office Assistants: Testing and Junior High Counseling: Athletic Board of Control. C. Dallas Pearsey Clyde A. Perdiew Kenneth Recher Helen E. Reed John Roth Elizabeth Spacht Drubelle Stephenson Pauline Sumpter Mary Ann Tauer Lillian Witt PAULINE SUMPTER B.S. Latin: English: Girls' Attendance: Latin Club Sponsor: Senior Sunshine Society Sponsor. MARY ANN TAUER A.B., M.S. English: Senior Sunshine Society Group. LILLIAN WITT A.B., A.M. Social Studies: Senior Honor Society Sponsor. page twenty-nine senior class history Our Years Were Filled with Big Events . . . Remember how mixed-up we were the first day of our seventh grade? The important test we failed? Our first mixer? The first time we were called upper classmen? Our last football game? The mistakes we made, but more, everything we have accomplished? These are the thoughts of Seniors who for the last time are recalling our high school days. We won't forget when Janet reigned over the May Fest, One Enchanted Evening, when Bonnie was crowned queen of the Junior Prom, how tired our feet were after selling candy and cokes at the basketball games, and the night we beat the Frankfort basketball team by one point. Our Senior year crowned our high school career in big events. For the last time we roamed the halls of LHS as students and attended activities as participators. For the first and last time, we elected and congratulated on their wonderful job the class officers, council members, and our capable sponsor, Mrs. Lila Bowman. We attended our Autumn Prelude dinner party where the Candelabrum Committee presented for the first time its impressive ceremony. When we walk across the stage June 1, we will glance back sentimentally at our high school days, but we will be looking forward to the future with its realization of our dreams. The Senior Council is composed of class officers, five other elected Senior members, and the sponsor. Their first big duty is to make plans and choose committees for the big event of the year, the Senior Dinner Party. Later in the spring, they are busy with the committee who plans and writes the class prophecy and will. As graduation approaches, their final job is organizing the graduation ceremonies, baccalaureate and commencement. These tasks are carried out successfully throughout the year by this group. senior class officers senior class council CL. to R., Tom McGhee, vice-president, Mrs. Lila Bowman, sponsor, Dixie lL. to RJ Charles Seeright, Tom McGhee, Janet Spurr, Frances Hanan V Oehler, secretary-treasurer, Charles Seeright, president. Richardson, Mrs. Lilo Bowman, sponsor, Jack Breedlove page thirty Dixie Oehler, Bob Griffin. lL. to RJ Charles Seeright, Jane Wiseheart, Joe Kash- ner, Sue Kinkaid, Don Merriott, Mildred Hiland, Tom McGhee, Dixie Oehler. c a n d e l a brum committee Ethical character, worthy use of leisure time, health, worthy home membership, command of the fundamental processes, vocation, and citizenship are the seven cardinal principles of secondary education, strived for by every student in the building of his character. From the Senior Class, five members are chosen by their classmates to serve on the Candelabrum Committee, along with the Class officers, in representing these traits. Each time the Class of 1955 assembles formally at such functions as the Senior Dinner Party and Graduation, the ceremony of lighting the seven tapers, depicting the cardinal principles, is enacted. This important tradition was originated by Miss Lydia Bell in 1929. Throughout lite it is each student's desire to live up to these seven important traits of character. The committee will remember that the honor and trust bestowed upon them by fellow classmates gives them an ideal to strive to attain in future years. page thirty-one from the beginning . . . GEORGE FRANKLIN ANDERSON FFA, Jr. Sentinel, Parl. Proc. Team: Foot- ball: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Latin Club: Track: Usher. LENDA JANE BAILEY Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: FHA: Glee Club: GAA: Hon. Desk: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Off. Assist.: Latin Club: Sr. Hon. Soc., Sec.-Treas.: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. GARY OWEN BALES Hi-Y. LOIS MARLENE BARRETT Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Dra- matics: FHA: Glee Club: Jr. Homemaker Award: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sun- beams: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Safety Con. KEITH MICHAEL BARTON Basketball Mgr.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: Glee Club: Football, B-Team: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Student Oper- ator: Track: Usher: Vespers. MARGARET D. BATTY Band: GAA: Glee Club: Jr, Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Latin Club: Moy Queen Attend.: Orchestra: Oratorical Contests: State Math. Contest: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sunbeoms: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Council: Vespers. LOIS MARGARET BEASON Candy-Coke Comm.: Dramatics: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Lib. Club: Lib. Assist.: Or- chestra: Sunbeoms: Sunsh. Soc.: Thespian Soc.: Vespers. JOYCE MARIE BIRD Candy4Coke Comm.: CEDARS, Art Ed.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: Essay Contests: GAA: Girls' State Alternate: Glee Club: Jr. Class Off., Sec.-Treas.: Jr. Class Council: Jr. Hist. Soc., Sec.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: May Queen Attend.: Oratorical Contests: Prom Queen Attend.: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sr. Oft. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunbeam Council: Sunsh. Camp: Sunsh. Soc., Treos.: Sunsh. Council. JACKIE RAY BREEDLOVE Athletic Board of Control, Pres.: Basket ball: Boosters, Pres.: Candy-Coke Comm. FFA, Parl. Proc. Team: Football: Hi-Y: Jr Class Council: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club L Club: Latin Club: Sr. Class Council Track: Usher: Vespers. FRANCES MARIE BREGG Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: FHA Ed. Sec.-Treas.: Jr. Chapter Award: Glee Club Jr. Hist. Soc.: Lib, Club: Lib. Assist.: Sun beams: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Council: TAB Sec.: Vespers. BEVERLY ANN BRYANT Band, Twirler: Comm. Club: Concert Choir GAA: Jr. Band: Jr. Sci. Club: Orchestra Sr. Ott. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. Sunsh. Council: Vespers. RANDALL LEE BUTCHER Band: Dramatics: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist Soc.: Oratorical Contests: Orchestra: Stu dent Operator. George Franklin Anderson Lenda Jane Bailey Gary Owen Bales Lois Marlene Barrett f 'fQ Keith Michael Barton Margaret D. Batty Lois Margaret Beason Joyce Marie Bird page thirty-two Jackie Ray Breedlove Frances Marie Bregg Beverly Ann Bryant Randall Lee Butcher I I Donnagene Neal Dougherty we made friends . . . GLORENA BELLE CLEMENTS Comm. Club, Glee Club, Jr. Book Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. OH. Assist., Jr. Sci. Club, Sunbearrts, Sunsh. Soc. JOHN MERRITT CLIFTON Baseball, Basketball, Dramatics, Glee Club, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., L Club, Latin Club, Oratorical Contests, Student Operator, Track, Vespers. JOHN ALAN COAH RAN Athletic Board of Control, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Boosters, V-Pres., Boys' State Al- ternate, Concert Choir, Football, Co-Capt., Glee Club, Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jr. Class Ott., V-Pres., Jr. Class Council, Jr. Hon. Soc., L Club, Vespers. GENEVA BETTY ANN COOK Comm. Club, Dramatics, FHA, Glee Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Sci. Club, Sr. OH. Assist. Surtbeoms, Sunsh. Soc. JOSEPHINE FRANCES COOPER Comm. Club, FHA, GAA, Ed., Sunsh. Soc. Vespers. JACK COPELAND Candy-Coke Comm., FFA, Sentinel, Sec. Porl. Proc. Team, HIAY, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr Sci. Club. SHIRLEY MAY CROSS Comm. Club, Dramatics, GAA, Glee Club, Jr, Off. Assist., Spanish Club, Sunbearrts, Sunsh. Soc. SANDRA LEE DEFFENBAUGH Comm. Club, FHA, GAA, Glee Club, Jr. Lib. Assist., Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Sec. Sunbearns, Sunsh. Soc. I DARRELL LEE DENNY Candy-Cake Comm., Concert Choir, FFA, Parl. Proc. Team, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Sci. Club, Spanish Club, Vespers. CARROLL LEE DICKERSON Bond, Basketball Mgr., Candy-Coke Comm., Comm. Club, Concert Choir, Dro- matics, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Band, Jr. Book Club, Jr. Hist, Soc., Jr. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Orotorical Contests, Ves- pers. DONNAGENE NEAL DOUGHERTY Comm. Club, FHA, GAA, Glee Club, Spon- ish Club, Sec., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc. LOIS MARIE DYE Comm. Club, FHA, Jr. OH. Assist., Sun- beoms, Sunsh. Soc. Glorenu Belle Clements John Merritt Clifton John Alan Coahron Geneva Betty Ann Cook Josephine Frances Cooper Jack Copeland Shirley Moy Cross Sandra Lee Dettenbaugh Darrell Lee Denny Carroll Lee Dickerson Lois Marie Dye page thirty-three and studied LOUISE MAE DYE Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: FHA: Jr. Ott. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. RUTH ANN ELLER Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club, Sec., FHA, V-Pres.: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr Hon. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. OH. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Lib. Club: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sr OFF. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. VONDA OPAL EMSHWILLER Comm. Club: FHA: Latin Club: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. RONALD E. FARISS CHARLES F. GIDDINGS Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci Club: Prom Usher. page thirty-four RONNY GOSSEL FFA. JACK LEE GRAHAM Candy-Coke Comm.: FFA: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc. ROBERT ALLEN GRIFFIN Band: Baseball: Basketball: Football: Hi-Y: Jr. Bond: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Sac.: Jr Sci. Club: L Club: Physics Lab. Assist.: Sr. Class Council: Usher: Vespers. MARGARET LOUISE HARSHMAN Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: GAA Treas.: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. OFF. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. Louise Mae Dye Ruth Ann Eller Vonda Opal Emshwiller Ronald E, Fariss Charles F. Giddings Ronny Gossel Jack Lee Graham Robert Allen Griffin Margaret Louise Harshman Bonnie Jean Hayden Joseph E. Headley Julia Ann Heath BONNIE JEAN HAYDEN Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: FHA, GAA, Pres., Treas.: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Prom Queen: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Council: Vespers: Yell Leader. JOSEPH E. HEADLEY Boosters, Sec.: Candy-Coke Comm.: CED- ARS, Classes Ed.: Essay Contests: FFA: Football: Glee Club: Golf: Hi-Y: Hon Desk: Jr. Class Council: Board: Jr. Sci. Club: L Sac., Pres.: Track: Usher: JULIA ANN HEATH Comm. Club: Dramatics: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Sunbeams, Jr. Hlst. Soc Club: Sr. Hon Vespers. Essay Contests Jr. OFF. Assist. Sunsh. Soc. attended events . . . Robert D. Hendricks Sam Herr Carolyn Bernice Hicks Mildred Ruth Hiland Jerry D. Hill Patricia Jean Hoffman Frances Eileen Honan Rodney Howson Margaret Gail Huffman Jack L. Hughes Charles Richard Isenhower Julia Ann Jones ROBERT D. HENDRICKS Comm. Club: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club. SAM HERR Basketball: CEDARS, Sports Ed.: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Vespers. CAROLYN BERNICE HICKS Comm. Club: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. MILDRED RUTH HILAND Candelabrum Comm.: CEDARS, Business Mgr.: Comm. Club: Girls' State Repres.: Jr. Han, Soc., V-Pres.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. Off. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club, Quaestor: Outstanding Freshman Girl: Sr. Hon. Soc., V-Pres.: Sr. OFF. Assist.: Sun- beams: Sunsh. Soc. JERRY D. HILL Basketball Mgr.: Concert Choir: Dramatics: Football: HiAY: Jr. Hist. Soc.: L Club: Latin Club: Vespers. PATRICIA JEAN HOFFMAN Comm. Club: FHA: Glee Club: Jr. GAA: Jr. OH. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. FRANCES EILEEN HONAN Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Sac.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Prom Queen Attend.: Sr. Class Council: Sr. OFF. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc., Pres.: Sunsh. Camp: Sunsh. Council: Vespers. RODNEY HOWSON MARGARET GAIL HUFFMAN Comm. Club: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Lib. Club: Spanish Club: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. JACK L. HUGHES FFA: Football: Jr. Hon. Soc.: L Club. CHARLES RICHARD ISENHOWER Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Con- stitution Day: Dramatics: FFA: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Usher: Vespers. JULIA ANN JONES Band, Sec.-Treas.: Candy-Coke Comm.: Essay Contests: FHA, Team Capt.: GAA: GAA Camp: Jr, Band: Jr. Class Council: Jr. Hist. Soc.: May Queen Attend.: Or- chestra: Spanish Club, Sec.-Treas.: Sun- beams: Sunsh. Soc.: Home Room Pub.: Vespers. page thirty-five had our successes . . . JO E KASHNER Athletic Board of Control: Band: Basket- ball: Boosters: Boys' State Rep.: Condel- obrum: CEDARS, Editor: FFA, V-Pres.: Football, Co-Capt.: Hi-Y, Pres.: Jr. Class Council: Jr. Hist. Soc., V-Pres.: Jr. Sci. Club, Pres.: L Club: Latin Club, Pres.: Orchestra: Outstanding Sophomore Boy: Track: Vespers. SARAH JEAN KERN Athletic Board of Control: Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: Drae matics: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. OH. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Lib. Club, Treas.: Lib. Assist.: Prom Queen Attend.: Sr. OH. Asst.: Span- ish Club: Sunbeoms: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. JAMES M. KINCAID Hi-Y: Lib. Club: Lib. Assist.: Usher. ROBERT LADD KING Baseball: Boosters: Boys' State Rep.: Candy- Coke Comm.: FFA, Pres.: Football: Hi-Y, V-Pres.: Jr. Class Off., Pres.: Jr. Class Council: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc., Pres.: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Outstanding Fresh- man Boy: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Usher: Vespers. WILLIAM FULLER KING Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Dra- motics: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Usher. BEVERLY SUE KINKAID Athletic Board of Control: Candelabrum: Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Concert Choir: Dromatics: FHA, Parliomentorian: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Lib. Club, Treas.: Lib. Assist.: Modrigal: May Queen Attend.: Oratorical Contests: Sunbeoms: Sunbeam Council: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Soc. Council. HELEN JOAN LANE Comm. Club: FHA: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. OFF. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Vespers. NORMA K. LAFLIN Band: Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Essay Contest: FHA, Ed.: GAA: Jr. Band: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: l.atin Club: Oratorical Contests: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeoms: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. BARBARA ANNE LINDLEY Athletic Board of Control, Sec.: Band: Candy-Coke Comm.: CEDARS, Copy Ed.: Comm. Club: Dromatics: Essay Contests, lst pl. Am. Leg.: FHA: GAA: GAA State Camp: Girls' State Rep.: Glee Club: Jr. Bond: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. Off. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Latin Contest: Lib. Club: Lib. Assist.: Music Contest: Orchestra: Oratorical Con- test: 2nd pl. Central Oratorical: lnterclass: Pram Queen Attend.: Radio Contest, 2nd: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunbeam Council: Sunsh. Soc., Sec.: Sunsh. Soc. Council: Vespers: Yell Leader. RONALD LEE LOVE Candy-Coke Comm.: Chem. Lab. Assist.: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Student Operator, Pres.: Vespers. BETTY JANE MANTOOTH Comm. Club, Treas.: FHA: Glee Club: Jr. OH. Assist.: Sr. OR. Assist.: Sunbeoms: Sunsh. Soc. THOMAS EUGENE MCGHEE Basketball: Candelabrum: Candy-Coke Comm.: Chem. Lab. Assist.: Football: Hi-Y, Guide: Jr. Hist. Soc. Board: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Sr. Class OH., V-Pres.: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club, Pres.: Track: Vespers. Joe Kashner Sarah Jean Kern James M. Kincaid Robert Ladd King William Fuller King Beverly Sue Kinkaicl Helen Joan lane Norma K. Laflin Barbara Anne Lindley Ronald Lee Love Betty Jane Mantooth Thomas Eugene McGhee page thirty-six and our failures . . . BERT J, McINTYRE Football: Hi-Y. EVE ANN MEENACH Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Dro matics: FHA: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc. Latin Club: Spelling Contest: Sunbeams Sunsh. Soc. DONALD EARL MERRIOTT Athletic Board af Control, V-Pres.: Base- ball: Boys' State Alternate: Candelabrum Candy-Coke Comm.: CEDARS, Assist. Ed. Comm. Club: Glee Club: Football: HEVYZ Sec.: Jr. Band: Jr. Class Council: Jr. Hist Soc. Council, Pres.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Sci Club, Sec.-Treas.: L Club: Usher: Ves pers. GEORGE EVERETT MORGAN Physics Lab. Assist: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Usher. JOHN DAVID MOSS Candy-Coke Comm.: FFA: Soc.: Track: Usher. BETTY JUNE MYERS Comm. Club: Dramatics: Assist.: Sunsh, Soc. JAMES S. MYERS Basketball: Comm, Club: Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Club: Track. MURIEL MADELYN O'BRYAN Hl-Y: JY. Hist. FHA: Jr. Off. Hi-Y: Jr. Book Sci. Club: L Comm. Club: Essay Contests: FHA: Glee Club: GAA: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Oratorical Contests: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. DIXIE KAY OEHLER Candelabrum: Candy-Coke Comm,: Comm. Club, Pres.: Dromatics: FHA: GAA, V- Pres.: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: May Queen Attend.: Oratorical Contests: Sr. Class Off., Sec.-Treas.: Sr, Class Council: Sr. Off. Assist.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Teachers' Typist: Thespian Soc.: Vespers. JOHN D. OSBORNE FFA. FRANCIS KAY OWENS Candy-Coke Comm.: Concert Choir: Glee Club: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club. ROBERT OWENS FFA: Jr. Hist. Soc. Bert J. Mclntyre Eve Ann Meenach Donald Earl Merriatt George Everett Morgan John David Moss Betty June Myers James S. Myers Muriel Madelyn O'Bryan Dixie Kay Oehler John D. Osborne Francis Kay Owens Robert Owens page thirty-seven all with a smile... Robert Earl Padgett Ellen Clariece Peterson Mary Louise Pitman James E. Privett Jack Eugene Read Norma Jean Reagan Beverly Sue Red William A. Rex, VI. ROBERT EARL PADGETT Band, Drum-maior, Student Director: Dra- matics: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Band: Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Music Contests: Orches- tra: Spanish Club: Vespers. ELLEN CLARIECE PETERSON Sunsh. Soc. MARY LOUISE PITMAN Concert Choir: GAA: Latin Club: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. JAMES E. PRIVETT Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: Essay Contests: Jr. Hist. Soc. JACK EUGENE READ Candy-Coke Comm.: Chemistry Lab. Assist.: page thirty-eight Football, Freshman: Golf: Hi-Y: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Latin Club. NORMA JEAN REAGAN Comm. Club: GAA: Glee Club: Jr. Off. Assist.: Lib. Club: Lib. Assist.: May Queen Attend.: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Council: Vespers. BEVERLY SUE RED Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: FHA: GAA: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr. OH. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Lib. Club: Oratorical Contests: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Sunsh. Council. WILLIAM A. REX, VI. Band, Pres., Student Director: Baseball, Mgr.: Concert Choir: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Band: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: L Club: Music Contests: Orchestra: Student Operator: Vespers. Reba Ann Richardson Wayne E. Richardson Beverly Anne Rose George Alan Roth REBA ANN RICHARDSON Candy-Coke Comm.: Comm. Club: FHA: GAA: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc. WAYNE E. RICHARDSON Basketball: Candy-Coke Comm.: FFA, Treas., Parl. Proc. Team: Football: Hi-Y, Treas.: Jr. Hist. Soc.: L Club, V-Pres.: Sr. Class Council: Track: Vespers. BEVERLY ANNE ROSE Comm. Club: Dramatics: Glee Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr. Sci. Club: Sunbeams: Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. GEORGE ALAN ROTH Candy-Coke Comm.: Dramatics: Hi-Y: Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soc.: L Club: Track: Usher: Vespers. tothe end... Richard Leroy St, Peter Gary Scott Charles Marion Seeright John W. Shanklin Linda Ann Shaw Robert Stephen Shaw Janet Evelyn Spurr Miriam Arlene Stookey Stephen William Sullivan John Daniel Swift Mary Lee Taylor Charles Tompkins RICHARD LEROY ST. PETER Basketball, Comm. Club, Dramatics, Foot- ball, Golf, Hi-Y, L Club, Thespian Soc., Treas.: Usher. GARY SCOTT CH JO Baseball, Basketball, Comm. Club, V- Pres., Football, L Club, Pres. ARLES MARION SEERIGHT Baseball, Candelabrum, Candy - Coke Comm., Comm. Club, Concert Choir, Pres., Football, Mgr., Glee Club, Hi-Y, L Club, Sr. Class Off., Pres., Sr. Class Council, Vespers. HN W. SHANKLIN Candy-Coke Comm., Concert Choir, Dra- matics, Football, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Sci. Clubi L Club, Track, Ves- pers. LINDA ANN SHAW Candy-Coke Comm., Comm. Club, Dra- matics, GAA, Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Sci. Club, Sr. Off. Assist., Sunbeams Sunsh. Soc., Thespian Soc., Vespers. ROBERT STEPHEN SHAW Band, Candy-Coke Comm., Chemistry Lab Assist., Concert Choir, Hi-Y, Jr. Band Jr. Book Club, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Sci. Club Madrigal, Orchestra, Vespers. JAN ET EVELYN SPURR Band, Candy-Coke Comm., Comm. Club GAA, Jr. Bond, Jr. Hist. Soc., Jr. Sci Club, May Queen, Sr. Class Council, Sr OH. Assist., Sunbeams, Sunsh. Soc. MIRIAM ARLENE STOOKEY Comm. Club, FHA, Historian, GAA, Jr. Hist. Sac., Jr. Sci. Club, Lib. Club, Pres., Lib. Assist., Sunbearns: Sunsh. Soc. Sunsh. Council. STEPHEN WILLIAM SULLIVAN Candy-Coke Comm., Comm. Club, Con- cert Choir, Dramatics, Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc., L Club, Latin Club, Student Operator, Track, Mgr. JOHN DANIEL SWIFT Spanish Club. MARY LEE TAYLOR Comm. Club, Dramatics, FHA, GAA, Jr. Hist. Soc., Spanish Club, V-Pres., Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. CHARLES TOMPKINS FFA, L Club, Track. page thirty-nine of our senior year DAVE WALKER Lib. Club: Lib. Assist.: Oratorical Con- tests: Prom Queen Attend.: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Baseball: Dramatics: Thespian Sac. Spanish Club: Sunbeams: Sunbeam Coun- cil: Sunsh. Soc.: Thespian Soc., Pres.: Ves- pers: Yell Leader. ANNE CHARLENE WEDDLE Athletic Board of Control: Candy-Coke DORISIRENE WILLIAMS Comm.: Dramatics: Essay Contests: FHA GAA: GAA Comp: Girls' State Alternate Glee Club: Jr. Book Club: Jr, l-list. Soc. Treas.: Jr. Hon, Soc.: Jr. Lib. Assist.: Jr OH. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club: Latin Club l Hl Cooking Award: FHA, Pres.: Glee Club Jr. Book Club: Jr. Hist. Soo: Jr. Home- making Award: Jr. Sci. Club: Sr, Off. Assist.: Sunbearnsp Sunsh. Soc.: Vespers. Chapter Homemaking Award: Comm. Club: i e events of our big year Dave Walker Anne Charlene Weddle Doris Irene Williams Marjorie Jane Wisel-teart i MARJORIE JANE WISEHEART Athletic Board of Control: Candelabrum: CEDARS, Sr. Class Ed.: Comm. Club: FHA: GAA, Sec.: Girls' State Repres.: Glee Club: Jr. High Yell Leader: Jr. Hist. Soc.: Jr, Hon. Soc., Sec.: Jr. Oft. Assist.: Jr. Sci. Club, V-Pres.: Latin Club, Aedile: Oratorical Contests: Outstanding Sopho- more Girl: Prom Queen Attend.: Sr. Hon. Soc.: Sr. OH. Assist.: Sunbeams, Pres.: Sunbeam Council: Sunsh. Camp: Sunsh. Soc., V-Pres.: Sunsh. Poster Contest: Sunsh. Council: Vespers: Yell Leader. Hungry Heroes hear Tony Hinkle at the Last minute primping before Vespers. Kiwanis football banquet. page forty . . First doy for the lost time A motley crew with c purpose . , . Teo for two hundred . . T-i-i-g-g-e-e-r-r-r-s . . Courtesy ond chorccter . . Expansion plus . . Men only . . . Just ploin Beno X I -1 page forty-one hi 1 lunior class history Because in a way we have been their big brothers and sisters, it was with a certain pride that we surveyed the organization of the Junior Class last fall. Guided by their competent sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Combs, they elected as their class officers: Jerry Lamm, president, Darrell Morken, vice-president, and Eleanor Murphy, secretary and treasurer. They also selected Sue Banks, Claudette Cragun, Richard Foster, and Harold Hussong to serve on the council which organizes and heads the activities of the year. We were proud of the manner in which the members of the class adapted themselves to being upperclassmen. We were in sympathy with their aching feet and tired backs, but proud of their efforts as they sold candy and cokes at the basketball games. We realized that we, too, once had the some problems. We Seniors of 1955 will long remember the beautiful prom the Juniors presented for us on April 15. This wonderful never-to-be-forgotten night was a fitting climax to a memorable year for the class of '56. junior class officers junior class council Ns., CL. to RJ Eleanor Murphy, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Combs, IL. to RJ Eleanor Murphy, Mrs. Nancy Combs, sponsor Jerry Larr sponsor, Jerry Lamm, president, Darrell Morken, vice-president. Darrell Morken, Harold Hussong, Claudette Cragun Sue Banks page forty-two candy-coke Each year at the basketball games, everyone looks for a certain group of people, the Candy-Coke Committee. Carry- ing black and gold candy boxes and dressed alike in skirts and sweaters, the girls are a colorful and welcome sight to hungry fans. The boys, also dressed alike with bright suspenders, carry the answer to the people's thirst in bright red containers. The salesmen have contests between them to see who can sell the most soft drinks and make the most money for the Junior Prom. That's the main reason for all the hard work. Aided by their sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Combs, the Junior Class begins planning early for the important dance they give for the graduating class. Students always anticipate their Junior year and are eager to work hard to earn money for their various class activities. Members of the committee not only are salesmen. Behind the scenes students order the candy and cokes, keep records of sales, and dispense with the odd iobs. The Candy-Coke Committee is important to practically everyone, including the fans of the Hoosier Madness. Uineeling, L. to RJ Bob Livingston, Lloyd Robinson, David Worley. fRow l, L. to RJ Sue Banks, Kay Groningerp Sharon Biggerstaftp Linda Caldwell, Pat Neal, Mrs. Nancy Combs, sponsor, Judy Caldwell, Nadyne Smith: Sharon Hiland, Claudette Cragung Jean Manion, Carol Killin. fRow 2, L. to RJ Bob Latham, Eleanor Murphy, Jane Spurr, Bill Perkins, Stanley Meece, Harold Hussong. lRow 3, L. to R.J John Ellis, Charles Stoton, Bob DuH, Larry Kelley. il January 23, T938 -January 23, T955 X Wayne, who had been ill with a severe heart condition for several K. fb I weeks, was an outstanding student and had a host of friends at Jw' Lebanon High School. He participated actively in the high school band, Q Hi-Y, Junior Historical Society, and attended the Presbyterian Church. .x i i He also had an Indianapolis Star motor route and worked at the Lebanon 1 Reporter. Wayne's cheerful hello and friendly smile is missed by the ,ii 3 fy: students and faculty of Lebanon High School. 1 I J is Wayne Ridgway page forty-three are thinking of next year page forfy-four Marlene Adams Rebecca Anderson Jane! Baller Bill Boles Sue Banks Ronnie Beaman Sharon Biggerstalif Jim Blazier Mary Jo Blubaugh Carolyn Boone Mary Ellen Boyland Sandra Bridgeman Ruth Ann Brindle Tom Burrin Judy Bush Judy Caldwell Linda Caldwell Judy Cavin Jane Clawson Jerry Collier Grace Cozzy Claudefle Cragun Richard Culley George Curls Richard Dawson Beverly Day Marilyn Dealxins Geraldine DeCroes Etta Lou DeMoss Bob Duff Charles Dulhanly Phil Dunlap John Ellis Dick Fosier Tom Foster Judy Gentry Richard George Ashley Granger Kay Groninger Dora Gueram Linda Gullion Lois Hedge Phyllis Hedge Shirley Heflin Ronald Henline Sharon Hiland Myrna Huffman Elois Hunter Harold Hussong Geraldine Johnson Lyle Johnson Paul Jones Jim Jordan Larry Kelley Jim Kennedy Carol Sue Killin Danny Kouns Bob Lambert Jerry Lamm Russell Lamm Bob Latham Larry Lewallen Judy Liles Barry Lindley Rose Ann Lister Bob Livingston Max Lowery Carolyn Lutes Cecil Moines Jean Manion Elizabeth McAfee Joe Bob McCabe Darwin McKenzie Stanley Meece Ronald Merriott Devon Miller Dorrell Morlxen Eleanor Murphy Bill Mustin Pat Neal iuniors page forty-five iuniors page forty-six Mary O'Donnell Don Owens Kay Peabody Bill Perkins Charlotte Pettit Peggy Phillips Susan Porter Joyce Price Ronald Price Judy Reinke Wayne Ridgway Jon Robinson Lloyd Robinson Charles Saulmon Carl Scering Charles Scott Jim Scott Vera Scott Victor Shatter Janet Shanklin Eddie Shepard Wilma Shirley Katha Shoemaker Nadyne Smith Jane Spurr Charles Staton Susan Straughan Jim Sutherland Allan Tate Faye Thomas Fred Trosper Marilyn Utterback Rosalie Valerine Joe Venezia John Wilhoite Bill Williams larry Williams Norman Williams Helen Wills Sandra Wilson David Worley Linda Worley Charles Young Linda Yount Warren Zarychta Irene Allen Donna Alma Dick Antle Patricia Baldwin Bailey Bales Donna Banks Edwin Bird Robert Blubaugh Bobbie Breedlove Jerry Breedlove Linda Broshar Nancy Butner Carolyn Caldwell John Chaille Joe Clark Twyla May Clifton Frank Coahran Joanna Corbly Bob Couchmon Ruth Cunningham Ann Curry Bill Davis Ellen Davis Loretta Davis Marcia Davis Robert DeAtley Harry Deffenbaugh Zeke De La Rosa Carol Dillon Tom Downing Bob Edmonds Virginia Egbert Sarah Jo Eller Jerry Essex Jack Evans Jayne Garrard James Geiger Ronnie Gillihan Larry Graham David Granger are up and coming page forty-seven sophomores page forty-eighl Kay Gullion Russell Hale Joan Ham Jim Head Jim Heckmun Patricia Hedge John Hershman Kay Hiesiand Carol Hiland Peggy Hilond Sherry Hooion Elaine Huffman John lsenhower Truman Isenhour Jean Jamison Hank Jarreff George Johnson Par Johnson Jim Kernodle James King Patty Lane Tom Loer Ted Lucas Par Mcnion Jack McCufchan Dwen McDaniel Lindo Mclnlyre Shelba Meece Roberfo Meek Robert Metzger Reggie Morken Kay Morris Ronnie Morris Don Morton Mildred Mustin Don Nance Sfephen Neal Ronnie Neese Ronnie Newkirk Everett Newman Kenneth Newman Paul Oehler Ronald Owens Mickey Parr Homer Ping Janet Powell Carol Richards Tom Richardson George Roberts Anita Rodgers Arlene Rodgers Gilbert Ruark Sarah Ruddell Karen Sargent Pamela Seavert Judy Shaw Norman Shull Lynna Sink Martha Small Richard Sparks Sond ra Staton Sharonlee Stephenson Tom Stewart Ginnie Stowers Phyllis Swinford Howard Swift Wilda Talbott Jerry Tanselle Ralph Titus Dan Truitt Darrell Utterback Eddie Voorhis Martha Ward Mary Watts Don Weber C. O. Weddle Mary Wheeler Nana Beth Whitehead Edward Wilcox John E. Williams John J. Williams Patty Wilson Sally Witt sophomores page forty-nine page fifty are ending and beginning Lawrence Acton Donald Adams Ross Adams John Akerman Carolyn Allen Arlene Baines James Baker Kenneth Baker Sue Bales Wilma Barrett Diann Beadle Larry Bennett Sandra Birge Phil Blue Ronnie Boone Morris Booth Ernest Boram Martha Boyland Bobbie Bramblett Paul Breedlove Jim Burnell Ronnie Carson Lois Childress Peggy Clements Michael Click Nancy Clinger Ramona Clouser Marilyn Corbly Walter Culley James Culver Delbert Davis Jeanne Dawson James Dewey Joe Dickey Jeannette Dixon Dennis Dodds Sandra Dunn James Edwards Julia Edwards Paul Ellis Nelda Emshwiller leo Essex Barbara Fall John Farris Norma Fields Larry Fine Lois Fine Betty Flynn Linda Gibbs Joe Goodnight Maryann Granger Carol Gregg Judy Griffin Suzie Groninger Kenneth Gwaltney Laura Hale Judy Hall James Hamlxe Emma Ruth Harshman Richard Hawkins Bill Hayden John Heckman Pat Herring Wendell Hicks Clara Highland Stephen Howson Janet Huffman Kay lngoldsby Suzan Isenhower Shirley Johns Butch Johnson Beverly Jones Bill Kelly Judy Kennedy Paula Kincaid Beverly King Connie Laflin Betty Lasley Phyllis Lear William Lee freshmen page fifty-one freshmen page fifty-two Bob Leyner LaMor livingsion Jerry Lloyd Frances Lundy Joan Lyde Wanda Manfooih Jacque Marlin Joe McCain Belty McGhee John Merriott Sharon Merriofi Bruce Molholt Sharon Morris Charlolle Moss Gary Moss Donna Myers Wanna Myers Jerry Neal Ronnie Neese Jack Nelson Dave Neuman Nick Neuman linda Newkirk Judy O'Bryan Michael O'Bryun Joseph Osborne Darrell Overpeck Marlene Owens Susie Owens Nancy Paddock lorry Park Bill Pearsey Jean Ping Joy Powell Susie Powell Stanley Rader Enola Rentschler Larry Richardson Leona Richey David Rodeman Gwen Rodeman Rae Rutan Jim Saulmon Peggy Scott Teya Scott Jerry Shatter Don Sheets Larry Sipe David Smith Thomas Smith Lester Srrawmyer Judy Sullivan Carolyn Talbott Deanna Tanselle Karen Thrine Dolores Urban Virginia Wagner Judy Wainscott Richard Wall Fred Walliser Nancy Walter Felix Wells Gene Wethington Danny Wheat Alger Wheaton Judy Wheeler Ruth Whitaker Jodell Williams Phyllis Williams Viola Williams Sandra Witt Linda Wynkoop Jim Zaharako freshmen page fifty-three Qiqh h qmcl .. . have completed the first step l page fifty-four Jackie Allen Frances Alma Melvin Arnold Sonia Baldwin Bonnie Barnett Frances Batchelor Sonya Beck Connie Bennett Judith Ann Berry Bill Bewley Bill Billingsly Mary Ann Binkley Willard Blazier Sammy Blue Marilyn Bollinger Charles Boyd Sue Bray Ray Breedlove Judy Bryant Walter Buchanan Beverly Bundy Kay Burgess Louis Burnell Helen Byroad Mary Kay Caldwell Melva Caldwell Pat Caldwell Sharon Carpenter Charlotte Carr Elaine Chitwood Charles Clossin Bill Cody Stanley Collins Susan Crane Martha Jo Crawford Geraldine Culley Margaret Davis Richard Deakins Joanne DeAtley Harry DeCroes Roy De l.a Rosa David Dickerson Judy Doty Bill Dull Janet Dulin James Dye Sandra Eagleson Garold Eberwein Tony Edens Dick English Jane Essex Eva Farris Florabell Farris Donald Fentress Bill Fogle Stanley French William Gaskell Luther Gilliam Charlotte Gruver Marcellia Haase Gladys Hale Helen Hale Orville Hale Judy Hamilton Leo Hamke Margaret Hawkins Helen Hayes Mary Jane Headley Janet Heckman John Hedge Janet Heinbaugh Shirley Helms Marthena Hendricks Ronnie Hendrix Frank Hensley eighth grade page fifty-five eighth grade page fifty-six, John Hernandez Edwin Hershman Bill Hoffman Karen Howard Mildred Irwin Karen Jackson Bill Johnson Jerry Johnson Jim Latham Orville Likens Sandra Linton Marilyn Lister Paul Lukins James Logsdon Rita McCabe Louis McCluslcey Jim McCoy Betricia McCurdy William McGuire Don McPeake Marsha Merriott Ronnie Metzger David Mitchener Judy Moss Charles Mullendore Terry Myers Sandra Neal Donald Neese Peggy Newkirk Gary Newman Janice Newman Ted Oliphant Tamera Osborne Daniel Owens Roberta Owens Ruby Owens Wayne Owens Sue Pavey Steven Peabody Sue Petticord Mary Alice Powell Pat Revell Regina Rex Tony Reynolds John Rhoades Judy Ridgway Carol Rodgers Diana Rodgers Judy Rush Gene Sanders Larry Scott Sally Shaw Lesta Shirling Helen Shoemaker Marilyn Smiley Allan Smith Carol Smith Deborah Smith Doris Ann Smith Kenny Smith Verna Smith James Somers Karlyn Staton Frank Stowers Charles Stookey Susan Stout Patty Strohl Charlotte Swinford Steve Swails Rosalie Utterback Rose marie Utterback Julia Vanausdall Priscilla Vanausdall Stephen Voris Marcia Wall Richard Wall Barbara Ward Wanda Ward Judy Warren Sandra Whaley Ronald Whitaker Barbara Williams Leon Williams Pat Williams Carl Wines leonard Wright Everett Wyant Richard Yates John Allen Young eighth grade page fifty-seven swan h qrdcie are iust beginning 1.15, jhmfffl. page fifty-eight 'GY 14 I '57 ex J 1 F J ...- ii A in 1 3 - ff -. f ev ' X ,.... We Glenna Adams Janice Adams Guy Anderson Sue Antle Ruth Mary Arthur Jerry Ayers Richard Baldwin Robert Baldwin Marcia Ballard Sandra Bates Dennis Bayless James Beniamin Susan Billingsly Bradley Birge Donald Blazier Carole Borden Dorothy Bowman Billy Boyland Betty Breedlove Diana Breedlove Stanley Breedlove Clarence Brown Myra Brown Nancy Brown William F. Burnell James Byrkett Judith Caldwell Donald Campbell Sandra Campbell Anna Chapman Pearly Chapman James Childress Elaine Clark Kay Cody Norma Jean Cody Judy Coons Trudy Coons Nancy Cox Diana Crawford Francis Crawford Fred Culley Michael Cunningham Orville Dale Sheralynn Dale Susan Dale Jerry Danner linda Darnell Elizabeth Davis James Davis Phillip Davis Patty Delong Shirley Dewey Jacqualine Dickerson Stanley Dickerson Richard Dodson Suzanne Dufi Donna Jean Dugan Sarah Dunlap Judy Dunn Bari Lee Endicotl Jane? Eller Nancy Evans Randy Evans Donna Fairfield Melvin Fairfield Ruby Farris Lana Fauceit James Fields Janet Finch Jane Flaningan Enid Folkner Lesler French Mille Giger Rita Good seventh grade Xa .kv mf - 'J - page fifly-nine seventh grade page sixty James Goodnight Sandra Gray Patricia Gullion Judy Haase Marshall Hale Raynel Hale Bill Hamstra Carol Harrod Kathy Harshman Mickey Hartsock Sandra Harvey James Hazelwood Judith Head James Henry Max Hiland Sammy Hiland John Hine Darlene Hoffman Garry Hoffman Harold Hood Sandra Hooton Trudy Howson Larry Hubbard George Huff Robert Hulse David Ingram Carolyn lsenhower James lsenhower Stephen lsenhower Betty Jeffries John Johnson Marcella Jones Billy Jordan Nancy Kernodle James Kiefer Thomas Killin Constance King Larry Knowles Sarah Knowles Deanna Large Arthur Lear Margaret Lewis Robert Lewis Sharon Lind Danny Little Larry Loer Robert Locke Larry Marshall Mary Kay Martin Steven Martin Karen McCoskey Kenny Mclntyre Harold McPeake Janet Melton Ramon Merrill Jack Miller Janie Moore Janet Moore Don Morton Linda Morton Robert Mount Mary Mundell Lawrence Myers William Nance Robert Nance Guy Wayne Ottinger Sue Overpeck James Owens Sharron Parks Charles Peterman Sherry Platt Carlos Purcell Myrtle Ranney John Reinke Larry Rhoades David Richards Lorena Richman Jonnie Roberson Leslie Rodeman Linda Rodgers seventh grade page sixty-one seventh grade K i page sixty-two Jon Scott Karen Scott Philip Selby Jack Shaw Larry Sheets Linda Sheets John Shepard Marilyn Shirclitf Bryon Smith Todd Smith Charles Snow Donna Snow Joylene Spencer Judith Stephenson Judy Stern Robert Stevens Barbara Stewart James Stewart Robert Studevent Carol Sullivan Joanna Swails Diane Tate Paul Tauer Carol Titus Judy Talley Carolyn Trammel Donald Trosper Frank Venezia Beverly Wakefield Edward Walls Jerry Wells Sue Wells James Whelchel Robert Whitaker Donald Williams Mary Jane Williams Larry Lee Woodard Norma Wynkoop Richard Zimmerman i , Q '. .- .AQWQYWP i D-Mfg, IL. to RJ Ruth Cunningham, Dennis Dodds, Mary .lane Headley, lSitting, L. to RJ Darrell Overpeck, Larry Richardson. lStanclir1g, Walter Culley, Phyllis Swinford. L. to RJ Margaret Davis, Miss Ruth Brookshire, Janice Newman, Rosalie Utterback. A festival of song, the Junior High Operetta ln Gay Havana . . Letter perfect are the winners of the Junior High Spelling Contest . . . Twinkling lights and tinsel stars trim the Christmas tree decorated by the Sunbeams . . . To the sorrow of the student body, Lebanon High School lost one of its most ardent fans in the personoge of William Bill Hudson. He began his career as custodian of Harney Grade School in 1922 and in 1927 came to the high school. The faculty and students Wx miss this familiar figure who added friendliness to the halls of LHS. fa f William Hudson O page sixtyethree SKF N x-ww, I Tk s - . To earn money for the Prom these hard-working guys are selling cakes at the basketball games. that make our year interesting A stranger to Lebanon High School might be surprised at the hustle and bustle in the halls. As he wanders through the corridors, he might be amazed at the sounds issuing from the classrooms. From one room can be heard, And now you have to die , from another, the sounds of beautiful melodies, out of another, Ego amo te , and from other rooms, a mumble iumble of recitation. These noises might be confusing, but they're only the sounds echoing from the Dramatics, Music, Latin, and other classrooms where the activity of high school goes on. For practically every subiect there is an extra-curricular organization to further the interest of students. Many of the clubs bring honors to the high school as well as the individual. Since many of the activities are public, the townspeople also derive pleasure from the students' achievements and take pride in the accomplishments of the school, and the faculty benefits in sponsoring the or- ganizations in their state-wide activities. In addition to learning more about their subjects, students can engage in social activites with their friends and classmates. 1 John Roth, speech instructor, presents Claud- ette Cragun, first place winner of the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest, a gold trophy in honor of her achievement. page sixty-five cedars staff Trim that picture right . . . l just can't think of a word for student . . . what's his name, the fourth on the right, the sixth row up . . . this column just doesn't odd up right . . . what position does he play . . . one letter is too small and the other is too large . . . Mrs. Langiahr, what are we going to do? These expressions are part of the CEDARS stalt lingo. Those frenzied students, scurrying through the halls for the last eight months, are the CEDARS staff. Their duty and pleasure is to bring to the students of Lebanon High School the best, in their estimation, CEDARS ever published. ln 1905 the first CEDARS was published by the Senior class which had only twenty-four members. Today, fifty years later, the CEDARS is still being published, only there are one hundred students in the graduating class. The purpose of the book is still the same, but the size and the content of it have become modern with the times. Elected at the end of their Junior year, the staff starts work immediately and continues through their Senior year. To every student we of the staFf hope the T955 CEDARS will be a lasting reminder of your wonderful memories of Lebanon High School. We, the staff, wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our sponsor, Mrs. Doris Langiahr, who has constantly advised and guided us through the many complications of publishing the CEDARS. KL. to RJ Joe Headley, Classes Editor, Barbara Lindley, Copy Editor, Joyce Bird, Art Editor, Sam Herr, Sports Editor, Don Merriott, Assist! ant Editor, Mrs. Doris Longiahr, Sponsor, Joe Kushner, Editor, Mildred Hiland, Business Manager, Jane Wiseheart, Senior Editor. page sixty-six lL. to R.l Barbara Lindley, Anne Weddlep Mildred Hiland, vice-presi- dent, Joyce Bird, Lendo Bailey, secretary-treasurerp Miss Lillian Witt, sponsor, Bob King, Jane Wiseheart, Joe Headley, president, Ruth Ann Ellerg Margaret Batty. lL. to R., Row lj Linda Gibbs, sec- retaryetreasurerp Ronnie Carson, presidentp Judy Griffin, vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Drubelle Stephenson, sponsor. KROW 21 Marilyn Corbly, Deanna Tanselle, Carol Gregg, Vir- ginia Wagner, Lynna Kay Sink, Judy Hall. fRow 31 Judy Kennedy, Wilma Barrett, Kay Gullion, Den- nis Dodds, Bruce Molholt, Sharon Merriott. QROW AJ John E. Williams, Stephen Neal, Tom Stewart, Jack Mcffutchan, Dave Neuman, John Akerrnan. f it lx senior national honor society iunior Membership in the Senior National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Lillian Witt, is one of the highest honors a Junior or Senior can achieve, for members are chosen on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service The Society's proiects include the Honor Desk, where school supplies are sold, and the circulating Honor cups, given the Senior High home room with the highest scholastic average in each six weeks. Beginning this year the valedictorian will be presented an individual award by the Society. national honor society Requirements for membership are the same for both the Junior and Senior National Honor Societies. ln the spring of their Eighth or Freshman year members are elected for their outstanding qualities. Sponsored by Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, the organization sells supplies in the Junior High Office and conducts the Junior High Spelling Contest. The tive winners ofthe contest are presented with their picture and a cash award. page sixty-seven lSeated, L. to RJ Tom McGhee, Joyce Bird, Eleanor Murphy, Na- dyne Smith. lStanding, L. to RJ ner, Don Merriottp Joe Headley. lL. to R.l Larry Lewalleng Harold Hussong, Bob King, J. Alan Coahl ron, vice-president, Jerry Lamm, Jack Breedlove, president, Joe Headley, secretary, Darrell Morken: Joe Kashner, Barry Lindleyg William Heath, sponsor. iunior historical society board of directors page sixty-eight It a student is seeking extra-curricular activities in History, he finds ample oppor- tunity in the Junior Historical Society. Sponsored by Glen Neeves, the members develop research proiects locally and in other districts of Indiana. Three social meetings are held each year, and one of these, the box supper, has gained recognition in the State Society, of which the local chapter holds mem- bership. The club is proud to have Joe Kashner on the State Board of Directors. boosters The members ot the Boosters Club are the general handy men of the school. They help decorate tor Honor Day and Commencement, serve as rope-holders at the basketball games, and are called on at all times for odd iobs. Five Sophomore boys are selected as members each year by the faculty and the present members of the Club. Sponsored by William Heath, the Boosters Club's main objective is to serve the school. Glen Neeves, sponsor, Joe Kash- QL, to RJ Jane Wiseheort, Barbara Lindley, Joe Kushner, Mildred Hiland, Bob King. bo s' and girls' state representatives To be chosen as a representative to Boys' or Girls' State is one ot the highest honors to come to a Junior. Sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary, Kappa Kappa Kappa, and Psi Iota Xi, Boys' and Girls' State enables its delegates to become better citizens ot tomorrow. Mildred was chosen good citizen of her city, and Joe was elected state representative. r. good citizen The most coveted honor to be presented to a Senior girl is the Good Citizenship Award of the James Hill Chapter of the Daughters ot the American Revolution. Mildred Hiland, on the basis of her leadership, service, character, and citizenship, was selected the Good Citizen of l955 by a vote of the faculty from the three girls selected by the Senior class. page sixty-nine red Hil page seventy I' as :J 1 Irene Williams, President Ruth Ann Eller, Vice-President Ruth Cunningham, Secretary4Treasurer Judy Bush, Historian Geneva Cook, Parliamentarian Kay Peabody, Song Leader Kay Laflin, Editor Miss Elizabeth Spacht Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Combs, Sponsor future homemakers of america Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Spacht and Mrs. Nancy Combs, the girls of this organization prepare themselves to be good homemakers of tomorrow. Only students having one previous year of Home Economics are eligible for mem- bership in the local chapter which is a member of the national organization. Aside from their regular meetings, their activities include rummage sales to raise money for their yearly expenses. The club also presents red roses to the teachers, helps serve school banquets, and makes itself useful in other helpful ways. If they are active in the home chapter, girls may attain the degrees of Junior Homemaker and Chapter Homemaker. The students also learn many other important facts that will benefit them in the future. latin Jim Heckmon, lst Consul C. O. Weddle, 2nd Consul Nina Beth Whitehead, Quaestor Steve Neal Aedile Mrs. Pauline Suinpter, Sponsor club Old Rome is represented in Lebanon High School by the Latin Club. Although a difficult subject to master, Latin offers accomplishments to those students willing to try. ln future years they are rewarded by a better knowledge of words and their derivatives, Roman and Greek mythology, and the early Romans themselves. The Lebanon organization has increased greatly in membership under the guidance of Mrs. Pauline Sumpter and holds membership in the State Society, with Sharon Hiland as editor of the state paper. For the first time this year, a slave auction was held, as was the custom in the old days, and the club members purchased new Latin students. Later during informal initiation day, the slaves dressed in servitude, wore Roman hair styles, and addressed the older members in appropriate manner. The club also held a Roman Banquet, a colorful affair anticipated by the faculty as well as the students. y c lub Each Junior and Senior boy in high school has the opportunity to become a member of Hi-Y, but he may do so only if he believes in the standards of the organization: clean speech, clean sports, and clean living. The club, a junior counterpart of the Y.M.C.A., performs many services for the school, among which is ushering at the basketball games. Its programs consist mainly of panel discussions by the boys themselves. Topics on good sports- manship, drinking and smoking, and temptations facing young men in life are talked over among the boys. Each year representatives attend the state conference and return to bring new ideas to the local organization. The Hi-Y combines with the Sunshine Society to present the Courtesy- Character award, established by Howard Barnett in 1938. Joe Kashner, President Bob King, Vice-President Don Merriott, Secretary Wayne Richardson, Treasurer Tom McGhee, Guide J. Alan Cochran, Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Headley, Chaplain Glen Neeves Sponsor Dix ie Oehler, President Gary Scott, Vice-President Ruth Ann El ler, Secretary Betty Montooth Treasurer Mrs. June Mclntyre, Sponsor Mrs. Doris Langiahr Sponsor commercial club Any student wishing to enter the business world usually becomes a member of the Commercial Club. From this organization, sponsored by Mrs. June Mclntyre and Mrs. Doris Langicihr, aspiring students obtain information about the business world. Members of this club may some day be private secretaries, bookkeepers, clerks, or just college students who are glad they took typing when it's time for that term paper to be handed in. Programs include typing demonstrations, guest speakers from local business establishments, and skits by the students themselves on ottice etiquette and business application techniques. Each year on Honor Day, the club presents awards to the outstanding students in Accounting and Stenography. page seventy-three SEHIOI' sunshine councd The Senior Sunshine Council consists of the officers, committee chairmen, and sponsors of the organization. The main purpose of the society is to bring light and life, joy and cheer to the school and community. Proiects of the club include making contributions to the Riley Hospital and the Sunshine Nursing fund, sending get-well cards to absent students and teachers, and the sponsoring of the annual Mothers' tea. Besides talent from the school, the girls are entertained by local speakers at their monthly meetings. Sunbeam councH page seventy-fo ur The Sunbeam Society's main purpose is to bring sunshine to the lives of others. The girls are governed by the council consisting of officers, two representatives from the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades, and the sponsors, Miss Ruth Brookshire, Mrs. Irmadene Bryant, Miss Jean Davis, and Mrs. Iris Hassler. Making favors for the hospital trays and decorating the Junior High Christmas tree are just two of the worth-while proiects of the organization. Frances Hanan, President Claudette Cragun, Vice-President Joyce Bird, Treasurer Joanna Corbly, Secretary Mrs. Pauline Sumpter, Sponsor Miss Eileen Beckett, Sponsor Miss Mary Ann Tauer, Sponsor Miss Jeanne Meyers, Sponsor Deanna Tanselle, President Beverly Jones, Vice-President Deborah Smith, Secretary Miss Ruth Brookshire, Sponsor Mrs. J. Iris Hassler, Sponsor Mrs. Irmadene Bryant Sponsor Miss Jean Davis, Sponsor future farmers of america The Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Lowell Hunter, is an organization which offers opportunities in agriculture to high school boys. Besides planting and harvesting their own cornfield, the boys have many other proiects, including their dairy, grain, beef iudging, and the Parliamentary Procedure teams which compete in county, district, and state contests. Eligible members of the organi- zation may also work for the honors of the organization: Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer Degrees. spanish club Students are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club it they have had one year of Spanish. A rough initiation is held for one day, and members dress and fix their hair in the Spanish style. After studying their vocabulary and sentence structure, the students practice speaking Spanish in class. Sponsored by Ben Coombs, the organization learns about the people and customs of Spain during the monthly meetings. Bob King President Joe Kashner, Vice-President Devon Miller, Secretary Wayne Richardson, Treasurer John Hershman, Sentinel George Anderson, Reporter Lowell Hunter Sponsor Tom McGhee, President Sondra Staton ist ViceePresident Mary Lee Taylor, Qnd Vice-President Julia Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Ben Coombs, Sponsor student operators The student operators help make possible visual education for all the subiects in school. Trained by their sponsor, Will Davies, the boys learn how to operate the motion picture proiectors, giving teachers a better opportunity to illustrate their lessons. The operators also take care of mailing the films, ordered by Miss Ruth McLaughlin, and the public address system for convocations and basketball games. thespian society Imagine, my name in lights, is probably the thought of each member of the Dramatics Classes on the night of his first production. His dream is not too big, for everyone begins at the bottom. Directed by John Roth, students learn the art of entering and leaving the stage, applying theatrical make-up, and speaking before audiences. The group presents the Christmas program, three one-act plays, and one three-act play during the year. By gaining poise and speaking ability, these students will accomplish much. Jim Head, president, Dick Antle, vice-president, Joe Venezia, secretary-treasurer, Will Davies, sponsor. KL. to R.l Dick St. Peter, John Roth, sponsor, Anne Weddle. page seventy-six iunior high office assistants Answering the telephone, collecting absence slips, distributing the announce- ments, and many other small tasks make up the duties of the Junior High Office assistants. These girls are helpers of Mrs. Stephenson and their duties vary greatly. Since the students are chosen for their outstanding qualities, it is an honor and an opportunity to serve in this capacity. senior high office assistants The office is a very important part of the school system. Therefore, it is necessary that it is operated properly and efficiently. This iob is handled by the office assistants under the guidance of Mrs. Beverly Otterman and Miss Joann Cozzy. These girls type for the faculty, prepare the announce- ments and absences, and help with all the work that is so typical of an office. Without these girls, many important details would be left undone. iRow li Glarena Clements, Marilyn Deakins, Jeanne Dawson, Pat Neal, Vera Scott, Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, Asst. Principal. lRow 21 Mildred Mustin, Anita Rodgers, Nancy Paddock, Pat Herring, Sharon Merriott, Paula Kincaid, Patty Hoffman. fRow 31 Helen Lane, Norma Reagan, Ruth Ann Eller. iRow 47 Linda Mclntyre, Linda Broshar, Potty Monion, Virginia Wagner, Judy Griffin, Mary Wheeler, Marilyn Corbly, Suzie Isenhower, Carolyn Boone, Carol Hilond. CSeoted, L. to R.J Joyce Bird, Dixie Oehler, Mildred Hiland, Jane Wiseheort, Betty Mantooth, Ruth Ann Eller, Irene Williams, Lenda Bailey. lStanding, L. to R.J Sally Kern, Kay Lafiin, Barbara Lindley, Lois Barrett, Janet Spurr, Geneva Cook, Frances Honan, Beverly Bryant, Joann Cozzy, Margaret Harshmon, Linda Shaw. page seventy-seven lSeated, Row l, L. Clawson, Sandra Crane, Judy Kennedy, Jacque Mar- tin, Kay Hiestand. RJ Judy Wainscott, Mary O'Donnell, Elizabeth Mc- Afee, Virginia Wa Elois Hunter, Linda Gullion. Leona Richey Carol Gregg, Kincaid, Miss sponsor, Caro Arlene Staokey, president Bill Perkins, vice-president Sandra Deftenbaugh, secretary Sally Bailey Ann Miss Ruth McLaughlin, sponsor Bregg, Roberta Meek, Etta Lou DeMass, Pat Neal, Charlotte Carr, Wanda Mantooth, fRow 3, L. to RJ : Charlotte Pettit, Marty Smith, Jim Ruth McLaughlin, to RJ Jane Dunn, Susan CRow 2, L. to Jean Ping, gner, Frances l Dillon. Kern, treasurer Bales, reporter library assistants page seventy-eight But l can't flnd the answer in my text book! is a frequent exclamation of high school students. This proves just how important the school library is. The task of keeping the books in good repair, on the correct shelf, and checked properly falls on Miss Ruth McLaughlin and the library assistants. The girls also keep the Senior and Junior High Libraries in order and mark new books. library club Practically every student in high school has one library period in which he studies, therefore, the library is an important place. Decorating the study hall each month is a service of the library club. Members of the organization include past and present library assistants. Guided by Miss Ruth McLaughlin, the students sponsor many worthy projects including the book week poster contest. KLett Side, Front to Bockj Tom Mc, Ghee, Ronnie Love, Steve Shaw. lRight Side, Front to Backl Bob Grittin, George Morgan, Jack Read. Jack McCutchan, president Mickey Parr, vice-president Deanna Tonselle, secretary Barry Lindley, treasurer Miss Helen Reed, sponsor lab assistants The lab assistants are helpful to Will Davies, the Chemistry and Physics teacher, as well as to the students. The beginning chemists have much to learn and the laboratory is a strange but dangerous place without the aid of Mr. Davies and the assistants, who previously have had one year of advanced science. They distribute chemicals and help the students with their scientific apparatus. iunior science club The Junior Science Club is composed of students who wish to further their study of science. To become a member individuals are required to have a project pertaining to science each year. Directed by their sponsor, Miss Helen Reed, the organization is a member ot the Junior Academy ot Science. Throughout the year the club has films, guest speakers, and presents an exhibit of its proiects. page seventy-nine orchestra Practically every formal event in this high school requires the aid of the orchestra. This group, although only five years old, furnishes musical accompaniment for the Thanksgiving Vespers and the Christmas Program, and presents many special programs for local organizations. Directed by Lester DeBard, the group also participates in the spring and fall concerts presented by the instrumental music department. page eighty lL. to R., Row lj Beverly Jones, Martha Small, Danny Wheat, Carol Gregg, Sharon Morris, Betty McGhee. lRow 21 Deanna Tanselle, Mary Wheeler, Julia Edwards, Ann Curry, Bill Rex, Bob Padgett, Janet Baker. lRow 31 Margaret Batty, Carroll Dickerson, Mary Lou Black, Randall Butcher, Mickey Parr, Julia Jones, Ted Lucas, Beverly Bryant. band Drum Maior Bob Padgett. lRow ll Janet Baker, Myrna Huffman, Karen Sargent, Jeanette Dixon, Marcia Davis, Beverly Bryant. lRow 25 Twyla Moy Clifton, Ann Curry, John Isenhower, Sue Ann Wilson, Patty Johnson, Mary Ellen Boyland. lllovv 3D Deanna Tan- selle, Julia Edwards, Nancy Walter, Butch Johnson, Carol Gregg, Ronnie Carson. lRovv AJ Bill Rex, Sarah Rud- dle, Ashley Granger, Ronald Neese, Fred Walliser, Linda Yount. lRow 51 Sharon Morris, Mary Wheeler, Judy Shaw, Carol Richards, Judy Wheeler, Mary Lou K. Black. lRow 65 Carroll Dickerson, Martha Ward, Ronnie Boone, Margaret Batty, Peggy Phillips, Ron- nie Morris. lRow 7l Julia Jones, Bill Williams, Betty McGhee, David Mitchee ner, Martha Small, Steve Shaw. lRow BJ Randall Butcher, Norman Williams, George Johnson, Jim Hamke, Suzie Isenhower, John E. Williams, Mickey Parr. lRow 91 Alan Young, Bill Pear- sey, Ted Lucas, Ronnie Price, Lester Strawmeyer. lRow lOl Dick Wall, Bobby Bramblett, Charles Young, Jim McCoy. LHS is really proud of its band. In addition to playing and presenting clever programs at the ball games, the students also attend the district solo and ensemble contests, bringing high honors to the school. Carol Richards, flute, Beverly Bryant, piano, were awarded second place honors Janet Baker, flute, Judy Shaw, flute, Bob Padgett, clarinet, Myrna Huffman, baton twirling, and Bob Padgett and Twyl First place winners will attend the state contest. twirlers A very important part of every ball game is the twirlers' performance. These girls work many hours to attain the perfection they seek, Each year they represent Lebanon at the district and state contests and bring back top honors. Charles Young, cornet, and . Winning first place were Twyla May Clifton, clarinet, a May Clifton, clarinet duet. lKneeling, L. to RJ Jeanette Dixon, Janet Baker, Myrna Huffman. lStanding, L. to RJ Marcia Davis, Beverly Bryant, Karen Sargent. page eighty-one concert choir One of the busiest organizations in LHS is the Concert Choir. The high school is very proud of this group, directed by Miss Jeanne Meyers, because of their accomplishments. They bring music to such school programs as the Thanksgiving Vespers and Christmas play. Besides performing at school functions the members present many programs for the townspeople. The organization also staged an original show Kcmpus Kapers in the high school gymnasium. glee club Anybody with vocal talent has ample opportunity to develop it in our high school. The Glee Club is composed of students wishing to further their study ot music. The group sang at the Thanksgiving Vespers this year ancl also entertained at other activities. Many of the younger members, after their Glee Club membership, will ioin the Concert Choir. cooks Mrs. Lois Brattain, Mrs. Delores Hiland, Mrs. Mary Stuckey. The maiority of hungry students rush to the cafeteria at noon each day. Thanks to the cooks, a hot delectable lunch is already prepared. These favorite women spend many hours getting ready for the noon rush. custodians Alva Hudson, William Watson Ray Stewart. Whenever a cry such as Oh, I broke my ink bottle! is heard, a welcome sight, in the form of one ofthe custodians, comes in view. These essential men keep the buildings clean, replace broken fix- tures, and watch over the heating system. ft 49 al page eighty-three y wx WM '55 Y . L, 2 , 9 RW T, ,X as 5165 Yaxtsax' I gi? 3 gs 4 Nw 4 ,X X ,ka as S Q K Q ww 9 5-QLQF E , .... is 1 Yin ff' :QF Qs I 1 Mm-'-M--- ,N 1 I -- ...,.... 1 'Q J wud num A as Q 2. t if gkfnflifwi aw-X ' an u ax N-e -F? Coach Al Crawford and his boys load up to leave for the football field. our pride remains through cheers and tears As the final gun sounds, the student body of Lebanon High School explodes with the thrill of winning their first football game. There are tears of excitement and happiness as the pageant of sports for the year of '55 begins. The tears aren't always tears of ioy, however, because along with their victories our teams meet defeat from other Indiana athletes. The athletic fields and the gymnasium are busy places during the various sports seasons. Each evening the teams practice long hours to attain victory and bring honor to the high school. During these practice and learn-how sessions the coaches work with the boys to teach them new plays, different tactics, and other fundamentals. Sports are certainly an important part of Lebanon High School. Who doesn't catch the rough and tumble fever of football, the Hoosier madness of basketball, a hoarseness after cheering for the home run in baseball, the thrill of watching the relay teams during track, and the breathless excitement when the decisive putt is made in golf? From taking an active interest in athletics the teams, as well as the spectators, learn good sportsman- ship and develop a sense of accomplishment. The students of Lebanon High School will always back their teams . . . in victory . . . or defeat . . . The boys representing the different sports are: Uineelingl J Coahran and Jae Kashner, Foot- ball Dnck Peter Golfp Don Merriott, Baseball, Tom McGhee Track Sam Herr and Jim Myers, Basketball The coaches are Al Crawford, Foot- ball and Golf Bob lgney, Basketball and Track, and Doc Heath, Baseball. page eighty-five athletic board of control fSeated, L. to RJ Superintendent T. L, Chris- tian, Coach Al Crawford, Coach Keith Kincaid, J. Alan Coahran, Jack Breedlove, Don Mer- riott, Jae Kashner, Miss LaRetha Leyman. tStanding, L, to RJ Coach Kenneth Recher, Barbara Lindley, Coach Bob Igney, Jane Wise- heart, Sue Kinkaid, Coach William S. Heath, Assistant Principal Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson, Principal Paul W. Neuman. The Athletic Board of Control is the enforcer of the IHSAA, and it awards letters to players on the recommendations of the coaches. The board is made up of seven students and eight teachers. Students hold the offices of president, vice- president, secretary, two boy representatives, and two girl representatives. L club Entrance into the L Club is gained by winning a letter in one of five major sports. The purpose of the club is to maintain high standards and good sportsmanship. Each year the club sponsors the annual Will- Be, Has-Been basketball game. The club officers are Gary Scott, president, Wayne Richardson, vice- president, and Bob Griffin, secre- tary-treasurer. The sponsors are Bob Igney and Al Crawford. is .. 5 senior high yell leaders lL. to R.J Bonnie Hayden, Barbara Lindley, Anne Weddle. The Senior yell leaders are elected by the student body each fall to lead yells at all foot- ball and basketball games. Almost any day you can go through the gym after school and see these three girls practicing their yells to perfection. managers lL. to R., Kneelingl Bill Sullivan, Devon Miller, lStandingJ Bill Mus' tin, Charles Seeright, Jerry Hill, Bill Rex. These six workhorses are the unsung heroes in the athletic department. They are on hand long before the games begin to get the equipment ready for the players and also to help the coaches. Many times they are the last to leave. iunior high yell leaders lL. to RJ Sandra Birge, Patty Strohl, Sandra Dunn. These three energetic young girls lead the yells at the Junior High basketball games and also at the Cub games. They are to be com- mended for their hard work, and the enthusiasm which they were so successful in creating. page eighty-seven vardtyfootbaH fRow I, L. to RJ C. Scott, J. Collier, J. McCabe, G, Anderson, J. Shanklin, J. Hughes J. Breedlove, J. Coahran, B. King. CROW 2, L to Rl R. Merriott J. Jordan,IL. Lewallen, B. Lindley, V. Shaffer, D. Morken, B. Griffin, T. Rich: ardson, J. Kashner. lRow 3, L. to RJ J. Scott, R. Bearnan, R, Morken, J. Head, J. Heckman, F. Coahran, C. Young, J. Headley, W. Richardson fRow 4, L. to RJ J. Lamm, J. Kennedy, B. Perkins, D. Nance, G. Curts H. Jarrett, B. Bales, J. Clifton. CROW 5, L. to RJ Coach Al Crawford B. Lambert, C. Saulrnan, D. Merriott, T. McGhee, Mgr. C. Seeright, Assistant Coach Keith Kincaid. The boys pictured above composed the football team that represented Lebanon High School this past year. The team, coached by Al Crawford, compiled a season record of six wins, two losses, and one tie-the best season since football was resumed in the fall of 1950. In the past the Tiger teams have had All-State caliber football players and this year was no exception. Joe Kashner was named to the Indianapolis Times All-State honorable mention football team. Also J. Coahran and Jack Breedlove were named to the Indianapolis News honorable mention team. junior varshy football Each year there are around 25 to 35 boys out for freshmen football, so you can see that we are going to have plenty of material and eager- ness around to have excellent football teams in the future. Lebanon's iunior varsity, coached by Keith Kincaid, had a season record of five wins against two losses this past season. The B-team, made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, has to concentrate mostly on fundamentals. So far Keith cannot work with any certain eleven players on set plays. lRow l, L. to R,l Coach Keith Kincaid, P. Breedlove, L. Sipe, J. Merriott, B. Molholt, C. Weddle, B. DeAtley, S. Neal, J. lsenhower. lRow 2, L. to RJ D. Morton, T. Stewart, M. Smith, D. Antle, J. Akernwan, D. Overpeck, R. Carson, J, Breed- love, Mgr. J. Zaharako. lRow 3, L. to R.J L. Acton, D, Neu- man, R. Boone, D, Granger, D. Adams, T, Downing, W. Cul- ley, M. Click. CRow A, L. to R.J J. Burnell, M. Baath, D, Weber, D. Nance, K. Gwaltney, J. Heckman, N. Neuman. lRow 5, L. to RJ B. Kelly, B. Peorsey, L. Richardson, D. Truitt, L. Shaffer, Mgr. J, Dye. football LEBANON . . . LEBANON . . LEBANON . . . Lebanon . LEBANON . . . . . LEBANON . . LEBANON . . Lebanon . . Lebanon . season results 28 Frankfort . . . . 13 6 Plainfield . . . . 0 27 Sacred Heart .... 14 0 WEST LAFAYETTE . . 12 39 Westfield . . . O 13 Greencastle . . . . 12 34 Crawfordsville .... 7 7 KlRKLlN . . . . 21 7 Noblesville . . . . 7 Jack Breedlove, J. Coahran, Joe Kashner, and Don Merriott hold Coach Al Crawford high altar they thoroughly whipped Frankfort 28-13, Hungry Tigers . . . Many times this past season a person could see the Lebanon Tigers tackling their opponents as shown below. ln the left picture, Tom McGhee, Bob Griffin, and Joe Kashner advance to make sure that Don Merriott keeps a Frankfort player down. At the right, Don Merriott, Tom McGhee, and Charles Saulmon approach to give Jim Scott assistance in bringing down a rival player. page eighty-nine is . lm i l fiif i i P an Ill ,. .,, ,Z,, K ky . -M., Lyyk Q 5' K L. . K 5 33 'D 1 - 'rr I : s VJ... . in nc fl L-L ii... . f 'J' ..l iRow IJ G Anderson, B. Bales, R. Beaman, J. Breedlove, J. Clifton, F. Coahran, J. Coahran. lRow 22 J. Collier, G. Curts, B. Griffin, J. Head h K d B K' B Lambert J Lamm iRow 41 L J. Headley., J. Heckman, J. Hughes. lRow 31 H. Jarrett, J. Jordan, J. Kas ner, J. enne y, . ing, . , . . ' ' . ' D. M k . lRow 55 R. Morken, D. Nance, B. Perkins, T. Richard Lewallen, B. Lindley, J. McCabe, T. McGhee, D. Merrlott, R Merriott, or en son, W. Richardson, C. Saulmon, C. Scott. CROW 61 J. Scott, V. Shaffer, J. Shanklin, C. Young, E. Voorhis, B-team Mgr., B. Mustin, Jr. Mgr. C. Seeright, Sr. Mgr. varsity football f Senior J. Coahran was the leading scorer for the Tigers with thirty-eight points, close behind was Junior Larry Lewallen with thirty points. Next came Jack Breedlove finishing with twenty-nine, eleven of which came from the result of extra points. The remainder of the scoring was divided among J. Heckman, J. Kashner, D. Morken, ancl J. McCabe. Coach Al Crawford will lose twelve Seniors, however, he will have plenty of material from which to choose with twenty-seven returning boys and the players from the B-team. With this material, Lebanon backers can look forward to a great season next year. page ninety varslty basketball The T954-55 basketball team will be remembered for its thrilling games and its ability to play good ball at home, however, the boys iust couldn't seem to find the range away from the home court. Tiger fans who saw the Craw- fordsville game will recall it for a long time, because the athletic contest pitted Lebanon against one of the tallest teams in the state. Lebanon's team, coached by Bob lgney, completely surprised C'ville by pulling a stall which upset the Athenians' applecart. Crawfordsville, at the end of the season, ranked eleventh in the state with a record of T9 wins against only one defeat. For the first time in over three decades, the sectional tournament was held in Thorntown's new gymnasium. Lebanon was defeated by the host school in the first game of the tourney. Although the game was close all the way, the Kewasakees, hitting 4770 of their shots, sent the Tigers down to defeat 64 to 57. Thorntown was eliminated by Zionsville in the final game of the sectional. CL. to R., Row U Darrell Morken, Larry Lewallen, Jim Myers, Joe Kushner, J. Alan Cochran. fRow 22 Joe Bob McCabe, Som Herr, Jack Clifton, Richard Foster, Jerry Lamm. CRow 35 Coach Bob lgney, Bill Boles, Charles Dulhanty, Mgr. Jerry Hill. page ninety-one Lebanonm L6bGl'1OI'1,,, LEBANON LEBANON ,Y,,,,,,, ,,Y,,, LEBANON Lebanonw, LEBANON Lebanonm LEBANON ,,,.,,,A, ,,L,,, Lebanonn, LEBANON Lebanon, , Lebanonm Lebanon , LEBANON Lebanonw, Lebanon, Lebanon Y Lebanon , LEBANON Lebanon, LAPEL .,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,, LAFAYETTE JEFF.. Crawfordsville , , Frankfort, ,, , Greencastle, , WEST LAFAYETTE Franklin. AA,,, ,,,,,,, Y FRANKFORT ,,,, Alexandria, , , SHELBYVILLE, ,, , , Cathedral , SHORTRIDGE ,, ROSSVILLE ,,,, ,, SHERIDANH, ,H Monticello , , CRAWFORDSVILLE GERSTMEYER T. H HOWE HOLIDAY TOURNEY , ,, ,,,,,,,,, 52 HAMMOND CLARK Whiting , , SECTIONAL TOURNEY THORNTOWN In the pictures below you see some action shots of Hoosier Hysteria which occurs each season In Lebanon The boys pictured below are trying their best to make the Tigers come out on top. U p L ft L f R J K h S H L y Lewallen. fUpper to R.j J. Alan Coahran, Joe Bob McCabe, QSC bl g t tl b Il dl I p t L t RJ Darrell Morken, Bill Jerry Lamm. lLoWer Middle, L, to RJ Sam H B II B l D I B I L y L ll S H J Al C h cn. lLoWer Left, L. M k KL Rightj Sam Herr. Hump giJ My basketball individuals individual season and tourney scoring statistics NAME Bales Clifton Coahran Dulhanty Foster Herr Kashner Lamm Lewallen McCabe Morken Myers CLASS POS. HEIGHT Jr. C. 6'4 Sr. F. 6'2 Sr. F. 6'1 Jr. G. 5'T T Jr. F. 6'2 Sr. G. 6'2 Sr. G. 6' Jr. C. 6'2 Jr. G. 5'9 Jr. G. 5'T 0 Jr. F. 6' Sr. G. 5'9 lRow 1, L. to RJ Bill Boles, Jack Clifton, J. Alan Coahran, Charles Dulhanty, Richard Foster, Sam Herr. lRow 2, L. Yo RJ Joe Kashner Jerry Lomrn, Larry Lewallen, Joe McCabe, Jim Myers, Darrell Marken FREE FREE FIELD THROWS THROW PERSONAL TOTAL GAMES GOALS MADE ATTEMPTS FOULS POINTS T6 T T T3 24 24 35 T T 4 7 T2 T0 T5 2T 64 46 57 44 T74 6 T 2 2 2 4 T0 7 3 9 T3 T7 2T 24 37 56 58 85 2T 36 30 47 39 T02 2T 43 5T 74 43 T37 20 63 4T 73 34 T67 T6 29 T9 43 45 77 2T 46 27 42 5T T T9 T5 T3 26 39 T7 52 page ninety-three page ninety-four cubs lFront Row, L. to RJ J. Clark, J. Heckman, D. Granger, J. Tanselle, J. Breedlove. fBack Row, L. to RJ Mgr. D. Miller, R. Gillihan, R. Mor- ken, E. King, T. Loer, Coach Kenneth Recher. Like the Varsity, the Cubs, coached by Kenny Recher, had difficulty finding the range away from home and finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. The Cubs, however, almost upset Gerstmeyer's B-team which had never been defeated this season. Jim Heckman was the leading scorer with 98 points. Close behind him was Joe Clark who, because of a broken ankle midway in the season, had to sit out the remainder of the games. freshmen IFirst Row, L. to R.l W. Culley, P. Breedlove, L. Sheets, R. Carson, J. Heckman. lSecond Row, L. to R.l B. Johnson, D. Overpeck, N. Neu- man, B. Burnell, M. Booth, M. Smith. fThird Row, L. to RJ M. Click, R. Boone, D. Neuman, J. Neal, Coach Kenneth Recher. The Freshman team compiled a season record of 8 wins against 6 losses. Many of the Ninth Grade boys saw double action by playing both on the Freshman and Cub teams. The future varsity players won their first two tourney games, but after trying their best, the Frosh were defeated by Jeff in the final game. The leading scorer was Jim Burnell with 78 points. iunior high lFirst Row, L. to RJ P. Tauer, J. Byrkett, L. Rhoades, L. Woodard, L. Gilliam, J. Latham, J. Shepard, A. Smith, J. Shaw, Mgr. T. Killin. fSecond Row, L. to R.J Coach Keith Kincaid, L. Loer, S. Isenhower, S. Hiland, R. Hendrix, G. Ottinger, K. Smith, A. Lear, P. Selby, J. Hazelwood. lThird Row, L. to RJ J. Hedge, C. Clawson, J. Scott, B. Fogle, B. Stevens, S. French, D. English. fFourth Row, L. to RJ L. Burnell, C. Stookey, B. Billingsly, R. DeLaRosa, S. Collins, T. Edens. For the first time since 1950, the Junior High team of 1954-55 won a trophy. They achieved this coveted award by winning the West Central Conference with a record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Coach Keith Kincaid's boys were eliminated from the tournament by Flora in the first game. Louis Burnell was the leading scorer this season with 165 points. golf Lebanon's golf team is improving each year. Last season our team, coached by Al Crawford, posted its greatest season in our golf history. Our record last year, which was our third for golf, was six wins against three set backs, and we tied for sixth place in the sectional which was held in Indianapolis. One of the season's highlights was Lebanon's win over Jeff. ln this meet Dick St. Peter parred the Ulen Golf Course with seventy strokes which is exceptionally good for a high school player. Prospects for next year's squad are good with five experienced players returning. lKneeling, L. to RJ Harry Deftenbaugh, Eddie Voarhis, Jack Read, Jack McCutchan, Homer Ping. lStanding, L. to R.l Mickey Parr, Ted Lucas, Joe Headley, Dick Hall, John Foster, Paul Dulhanty, Bob Couchrnan. Demonstrating is Dick St. Peter. page ninety-five baseball page ninety-six Lebanon had better luck with the weather this season than the year before with only two games rained out. Losing one player from last year's squad and having seven lettermen with plenty of experience, Coach Doc Heath's Baseball squad turned in an outstanding record with nine wins against three losses. ln the Lebanon-Noblesville game, the last of the season, Ray Shaw pitched his final victory for the Tigers. Ray allowed only one hit while striking out fourteen men and bringing his record to five wins for the season. ,ss . M .9 fSeated, L. to RJ Mgr. Raymond Goff, Tom Stewart, Eddie Gullion, Jerry Tanselle, Larry Lewallen, Ashley Granger, Frank Coahran, Gary Scatt, Richard Foster, Mgr. Bill Rex. fKneeling, L. to RJ Bob Griffin, Bob King, Bob Peabody, Jim Heckman, Jerry Lamm, Don Merriott. lStonding, L. to R.J Coach Doc Heath, J. Alan Cochran, Ray Shaw, Dean Board, Harley Sheets, Assistant Coach Keith Kincaid. LEBANON LEBANON Lebanon . LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON Lebanon . LEBANON Lebanon . LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON baseball season record . . . . 'll Frankfort ... . . 9 . . . . 3 Jeff of Lafayette . . . 2 . . . . 1 NOBLESVILLE . . . . 2 . . . . 7 Crawfordsville . . . . 6 . . . . 'll Zionsville . . . . . 'I . . . . 6 Zionsville . . . . O . .. 2 FRANKFORT .... . 4 . . . . 'Il Plainfield .... . . 4 . . . 2 JEFF OF LAFAYETTE . 5 . . . . 'IO Crawfordsville . . . . 2 . . . . 'IO Shortridge . . . . . 7 . . . . 'IO Noblesville . . . . 3 AY the left shows Bob Griffin scoring one of the six s againsi ?.lZnST.-235' Olsflsgillhfliil SLE? fflllfil, l2flTf1ffcfl'fLffdbSflIZ on an attempted pick-of? play from Frankfort Catcher Phil Nicholas to Third Baseman Don Rippey. Frankfort won the tilt 4-2. page nineiy-seven track For the first time in twenty years Lebanon was able to have a home track meet. The track, with a broad iump pit, high iump, pole vault, and shot put, is around the football field and is a quarter mile track. Coach Bob lgney was successful in creating more interest in track than there had been in recent years. He tried to get things started with only three returning lettermen and a few others who had seen a little experience, and with that material he did an excellent iob for his first year. Lebanon's closest victory was when we met Greencastle and Dover. Lebanon was leading in points with only the half-mile relay left, but we fouled on a hand-off of the baton and that disqualified us from that event and Greencastle went ahead to win. With nearly a dozen returning lettermen, Lebanon backers can expect great accomplishments in the coming season. O V l lKneeling, L. to RJ T. McGhee, L. Miller, D. Wainscott, A. Kincaid, T. lsenhaur. lStanding, Row 'l, L. to RJ J. Jett, K. Mitchell J Breed love, R. Morken, G. Roth, J. Scott, G. Anderson, W. Richardson. tRow 2, L. tc R.J J. Williams, D. Weber, J. Shanklin, H Hussong D. Granger, J. Moss, B. Bales. fRow 3, L. to RJ J. Kushner, C. Scott, C. Tompkins, L. Williams, D. Worley, E. Shepard, K. Newman KRow page ninety-eight 4, L. to RJ C. Dulhanty, C. Weddle, D. Antle, J. Hershman. We ...nu E 23 1954 track record Lebanon placed 2nd with 51 points to C'ville's 87. .lu Flying Tigers . . . IUpper Leftl Kenneth Mitchell is clearing the high iump bar placed at five feet two inches, lUpper Rightj Al Kincaid is well in front of the field in the low hurdles. fLower Leftj Tom McGhee breaks the tape in the 220-yard dash. lLawer Rightl Lynn Miller is shown broad iumping twenty-one feet and two inches. Lebanon placed 2nd in a three way meet with W. Lafayette and Otterbein. Lebanon placed 2nd with 27 points to Warren Central's 81. Lebanon placed 3rd in a three way meet with Sheridan and Kirklin. Lebanon placed 2nd in a three way meet with Greencastle and Dover. Lebanon placed 2nd with 41 points to C'ville's 67. Lebanon placed 2nd in a three way meet with Danville and Thorntown. Lebanon placed 8th in the Noblesville Relays. page ninety-nine page one hundred Bonnie Hayden, President Pat Neal, Vice-President Mary Boyland, Secretary Margaret Harshman, Treasurer Paula Kincaid, Freshman Representative Miss LaRetha Leyrnan, Sponsor girls' athletic association The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss LaRetha Leyman, is an organization in which girls of Lebanon High School have an opportunity to participate in athletics. The girls compete against other schools and each other in basketball, badminton, soccer, bowling, track, speed ball, volleyball, and tumbling. When the girls achieve certain points, they are awarded letters and chevrons on Honor Day each spring. Each year there are playdays, when a group of schools meet, and the girls participate in sports. Just a chosen few attend these playdays. Also the girls present the annual Spring Fest which includes acrobatics, tumbling, and modern dancing. The girls are governed by Bonnie Hayden, president, Pat Neal, vice- president, Margaret Harshman, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Boyland, secretary. 1954 'march day Last year the Girls' Athletic Association initiated a new event, March Day, which is is to be held each spring. During the program GAA members are given a chance to demonstrate their various athletic abilities for the public. The girls practice many long hours to gain perfection before they present their exhibition. Below are several pictures of their different activities and sports. The girls are folk dancing in the upper left picture, playing volleyball in the middle snapshot, and accomplishing the difficult feat of building a human pyramid in the upper right photo. At the lower left, their impression of a big-time chorus line is presented by the girls. Feminine basketball is depicted in the lower right snapshot. The GAA gals are speedily proving their athletic prowess to the guys of Lebanon High School. page one hundred o Yr. 9 Acton, Lawrence, 50, 88 9 Adams, Donald, 50, 71, 88 7 Adams, Glenna, 58 7 Adams, Janice, 58 11 Adams, Marlene, 44, 73 9 Adams, Ross, 50, 71 G I n d e x Bollinger, Marilyn, 54 Boone, Carolyn, 21, 44, 73, 74, 77, 81, 100 Boone, Ronnie, 50, 88, 94 Booth, Morris, 50, 88, 94 Boram, Ernest, 50 Borden, Carole, 58 Bowman, Dorothy, 58 Bowman, Mrs. Lila., 4, 27, 30 Boyd, Charles, 54 Boyland, Billy, 58 Boyland, Martha, 50, 70, 100 Boyland, Mary Ellen, 44, 70, 81, 100 Clifton, Jack, 7, 33, 71, 72, 75, 76, 85 88, 90, 91, 93 Clifton, Twyla May, 47, 81 Clinger, Nancy, 50, 70, 75 Clossi n, Charles, 54, 94 Clouser, Ramona, 50, 71 Coahran, Frank, 47, 88, 90, 96 Coahran, J. Alan, 17, 33, 68, 72, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96 cody, sau, 54 Cody, Kay, 58 Cody, Norma Jean, 58 Collier, Jerry, 44, 72, 88, 90 Couchman, Bob, 47, 75, 95 9 Akerman, John, 50, 67, 71, 79, 81, 88 Akerman, R. D., 25 9 Allen, Carolyn, 50 10 Allen, Irene, 47 8 Allen, Jackie, 54 10 Alma, Donna, 47, 70, 100 8 Alma, Frances, 17, 54 Anderson, George, 2, 32, 72, 75, 88, 89, 90, 98 Anderson, Guy, 58 Anderson, Rebecca, 44, 73, 100 Antle, Dick, 47, 71, 76, 88, 98 Antle, Sue, 58 Arnold, Melvin, 54 Arthur, Ruth Mary, 58 Ayers, Jerry, 58 Bailey, Lenda, 15, 32, 67, 70, 71, 73 82 Bramblett, Bobby, 50, 71, 81 Brattain, Mrs. Lois, 83 Bray, Sue, 54 Breedlove, Betty, 58 Breedlove, Bobby, 47 Collins, Stanley, 54, 94 Combs, Mrs. Nancy, 8, 27, 42, 43, 70 Cook, Geneva, 33, 70, 73, 77 Coombs, Ben, 10, 27, 75 Coons, Judy, 59 Breedlove, Diana, 58 Breedlove, Jack, 15, 16, 30, 32, 40, 41 68, 72, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98 Breedlove, Jerry, 47, 88, 94 Breedlove, Paul, 50, 88, 94 Coons, Trudy, 59 Cooper, Frances, 16, 33, 70, 73, 100 Copeland, Jack, 33, 72, 75 Corbly, Joanna, 47, 70, 71, 74, 100 Corbly, Marilyn, 50, 67, 71, 77 Breedlove, Ray, 54 7 Baldwi 78, Baines, Arlene, 50, 71 9 Baker, 1 1 Baker, 9 Baker, 10 Baldwi James, 50, 75 Janet, 21, 44, 80, 81, 100 Kenneth, 50 n, Patricia, 47, 70, 81 n, Richard, 58 Breedlove, Stanley, 58 Bregg, Frances, 7, 16, 32, 70, 73, 74, 78, 82 Bridgeman, Sondra, 44, 70, 73 Brindle, Ruth Ann, 44, 70, 71 Brookshire, Miss Ruth, 11, 27, 63, 74 Cox, Miss Lee S., 12, 27 Cox, Nancy, 59 Cozzy, Grace, 44, 73, 82 Cozzy, Miss Joann, 6, 26, 77 Cragun, Claudette, 42, 43, 44, 64, 71 82 91, 92, 93, 98 100 Billingsly, Bill, 54, 94 Baldwin, Robert, 58 Baldwin, Sonia, 54 Bales, Bailey, 2, 47, 71, 78 Bales, Bill, 16, 44, 71, 72, 85, 86, 88, 90, Bales, Gary, 32, 72 Bales, Sue, 50 Ballard, Marcia, 58, 74 Banks, Donna, 47, 71, 100 Banks, Sue, 42, 43, 44, 71, 73 Barrett, Lois, 32, 70, 73, 77 Barrett, Wilma, 50, 67, 71, 100 Barnett, Bonnie, 54 Barton, Keith, 32, 72, 73, 82 Batchelor, Frances, 54 Bates, Sandra, 58 Batty, Margaret, 32, 67, 74, 80, 81 Bayless, Dennis, 58 Beadle, Diann, 50, 71 Beaman, Ronnie, 44, 72, 88, 90 Beason, Lois, 16, 32, 40, 100, 101 Beck, Sonya, 54 Beckett, Miss K. Eileen, 11, 17, 27, 74 Benjamin, James, 58 Bennett, Connie, 54 Bennett, Larry, 50 Berry, Judith Ann, 54 Bewley, Bill, 54 Biggerstaff, Sharon, 43, 44, 71, 73, 82, Billingsly, Susan, 58 Binkley, Mary Ann, 54 Bird, Edwin, 2, 47, 79 Bird, Joyce, 2, 15, 19, 32, 41, 66, 67, 68, 71, 74, 77 Birge, Bradley, 58 Birge, Sandra, 50, 70, 87, 100 Black, Mary Lou, 73, 80, 81 Blazier, Donald, 58 Blazier, Jim, 44, 75 Blazier, Willard, 54 Blubaugh, Mary Jo, 44, 70, 71 Blubaugh, Robert, 47, 75 Blue, Phil, 50, 75 Blue, Sammy, 54, 79 page one hundred two Broshar, Linda, 47, 70, 77, 100 Brown, Clarence, 58 Brown, Myra, 58 Brown, Nancy, 58 Bryant, Beverly, 15, 32, 73, 74, 77, 80, 81 82 Crane, Susan, 54, 78 Cross, Shirley, 33, 73, 75, 82 Crawford, Alvin, 11, 13, 27, 84, 86, 8 Crawford, Diana, 59 Crawford, Francis, 59 Crawford, Martha Jo, 17, 54 Bryant, Mrs. lrmadene, 27 Bryant, Judy, 54 Buchanan, Walter, 54 Bundy, Beverly, 54 Burgess, Kay, 17, 54 Burnell, Jim, 50, 75, 88, 94 Burnell, Louis, 54, 94 Burnell, William F., 58 Burrin, Tom, 16, 44, 72, 75, 78, 82 Culley, Fred, 59 Culley, Geraldine, 55 Culley, Richard, 44, 73 Culley, Walter, 50, 63, 88, 94 Culver, James, 50, 71 Cunningham, Michael, 59, 79 Cunningham, Ruth, 47, 63, 70, 74, 75 Curry, Ann, 47, 70, 80, 81, 100 Curts, George, 44, 72, 75, 88, 90 Bush, Judy, 44, 70, 73, 78, 82, 100 Butcher, Randall, 32, 72, 76, 80, 81 Butner, Nancy, 47, 70, 82 Byrkett, James, 58, 94 Byroad, Helen, 54, 79 Caldwell, Carolyn, 47 Caldwell, Judith, 58 Caldwell, Judy, 43, 44, 71, 82, 100 Caldwell, Linda, 43, 44, 73, 82, 100 Caldwell, Mary Kay, 17, 54 Caldwell, Melva, 54 Caldwell, Pat, 54 Campbell, Donald, 58, 79 Campbell, Sandra, 58 Carpenter, Sharon, 54 Carr, Charlotte, 54, 78 Dale, Orville, 59 Dale, Sheralynn, 59 Dale, Susan, 59 Donner, Jerry, 59 Darnell, Linda, 59 Davie s, Will R., 27, 76 Davis, Bill, 47 Davis, Delbert, 7, 50, 71 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Elizabeth, 59 Ellen, 47 James, 59 Miss Jean, 8, 27, 74 Loretta, 47, 70 Marcia, 20, 47, 81 Margaret, 55, 63 Phillip, 59 Carson, Ronnie, 50, 67, 71, 81, 88, 94 Dawson, Richard, 44 Cavin, Judy, 44, 70, 73, 82, 100 Chaille, John, 2, 47, 75 Chapman, Anna, 58 Chapman, Pearly, 58 Childress, James, 58 Childress, Lois, 50 Chitwood, Elaine, 54 Christian, T. L., 24, 86 Clark, Elaine, 58 Clark, Joe, 47, 82, 94 Clawson, Jane, 44, 78 Clements, Glorena, 2, 33, 73, 77 Clements, Peggy, 50, 82 Click, Michael, 50, 71, 88, 94 Dawson, Jeanne, Day, Beverly, 44 Deakins, Marilyn, Deakins, Richard, DeAtley, Joanne, 50, 70, 77, 100 2, 44, 73, 77 2, 55 17, 55, 74 DeAtley, Robert, 47, 76, 88 DeBard, Lester, 9, 27 DeCroes, Geraldine, 44, 70, 73 DeCroes, Harry, 55 DeHenbaugh, Harry, 47, 95 Deffenbaugh, Sandra, 2, 33, 70, 73, I De La Rosa, Roy, 55, 94 De La Rosa, Zeke, 47, 75 Delong, Patty, 59 DeMoss, Etta Lou, 44, 71, 78, 100 Denny, Darrell, 15, 33, 72, 75, 82 Dewey, James, 50 Dewey, Shirley, 59 Dickerson, Carroll, 15, 33, 72, 73, 80, 82 Dickerson David, 55 Dickerson, Jacqueline, 59 Dickerson Stanle 59 1 Y, Dickey, Joe, 50 Dulin, Janet, 55 Dillon, Carol, 20, 47, 78 Dixon, Jeanette, 50, 81 Dodds, Dennis, 7, 50, 63, 67, 71 Dodson, Richard, 59 Doty, Judy, 55 Dougherty, Donnagene, 33 Downing, Tom, 47, 71, 76, 88 Duff, Bill, 55 DufT, Bob, 43, 44, 72, 75, 78, 79 Dufi, Suzanne, 59 Dugan, Donna Jean, 59 Dulhanty, Charles, 19, 44, 72, 73, 91, 98 Dunlap, Phil, 44, 71, 72, 82 Dunlap, Sarah, 59 Dunn, Judy, 59 Dunn, Sandra, 50, 70, 74, 78, 87 Dye, James, 55, 88 Dye, Lois, 33. 70, 73 Dye, Louise, 34, 70, 73 Eagleson, Sandra, 55 Eberwein, Garold, 55 Edens, Tony, 55, 94 Edmonds, Bob, 47, 71 Edwards, James, 50 Edwards, Julie, 50, 71, 80, 81 Egbert, Virginia, 47, 70 Eller, Ruth Ann, 34, 67, 70, 73, 77, 78 Eller, Sarah Jo, 47, 70 Ellis, John, 43, 44, 72 Ellis, Paul, 50 Emshwiller, Nelda, 51 Emshwiller, Vonda, 16, 34, 70, 71, 73 Endicott, Bart Lee, 59 English, Dick, 55, 94 Essex, Jane, 55 Essex, Jerry, 47 Essex, Leo, 51 Etter, Janet, 59 Evans, Jack, 47, 71 Evans, Nancy, 59 Evans, Randy, 59 Fairfield, Donna, 59 Fairfield, Melvin, 59 Fall, Barbara, 51 Farris, Eva, 55 Farris, Florabelle, 55 Farris, John, 51 Farris, Ronald, 34 Farris, Ruby, 59 Faucett, Lana, 59 Fentress, Donald, 55 Fields, James, 59 Fields, Norma, 51, 70 Finch, Janet, 59 Fine, Larry, 51 Fine, Lois, 51, 100 Flaningan, Jane, 59, 74 Flynn, Betty, 51, 71 Fogle, Bill, 55, 94 Folkner, Enid, 59 Foster, Dick, 44, 72, 91, 93, 96 Foster, Tom, 44 French, Lester, 59 French, Stanley, 55, 94 Fuller, R. M., 25 Garrard, Jayne, 2, 47, 70, 73 Gaskell, William, 55 Geiger, James, 47 81, 93 Gentry, Judy, 45, 71, 82, 100 George, Richard, 45, 71, 72 Gibbs, Linda, 51, 67, 70, 71, 81 Giddings, Charles, 17, 34, 72 Giger, Mike, 59 Gilliam, Luther, 55, 94 Gillihan, Ronnie, 47, 94 Good, Rita, 59 Goodnight, James, 60 Goodnight, Joe, 51, 71 Gossel, Ronny, 34 Graham, Jack, 34, 72, 75 Graham, Larry, 47 Granger, Ashley, 45, 72, 81, 96 Granger, David, 47, 71, 88, 94, 98 Granger, Maryann, 51, 71, 82, 100 Gray, Sandra, 60 Gregg, Carol, 51, 67, 70, 78, 80, 81 Griflin, Judy, 51, 67, 70, 77 Griflin, Robert, 15, 16, 17, 30, 34, 72, 79, 86, 88, 89, 90, 96 Groninger, Kay, 43, 45, 75, 82 Groninger, Suzie, 51, 75, 82, 100 Gruver, Charlotte, 17, 55 Gueram, Dora, 45, 70, 71 Gullion, Kay, 48, 67, 71, 101 Gullion, Linda, 16, 45, 71, 78, 100 Gullion, Patricia, 60 Gwaltney, Kenneth, 51, 82, 88 Haase, Judy, 60 Haase, Marcellia, 55 Hendricks, Marthena, 55 Hendrix, Ronnie, 55, 94 Henline, Ronald, 45 Henry, James, 60 Hensley, Frank, 55 Hernandez, John, 56 Herr, Sam, 2, 16, 35, 41, 66, 72, 84. 5 91, 92, 93 Herring, Pat, 51, 70, 77, 100 Hershman, Edwin, 56 Hershman, John, 48, 75, 98 Hicks, Carolyn, 16, 35, 70, 73 Hicks, Wendell, 51, 75 Hiestand, Kay, 48, 71, 78 Highland, Clara, 51, 70, 100 Hiland, Carol, 48, 70, 77, 100 Hiland, Mrs. Delores, 83 Hiland, Max, 60 Hiland, Mildred, 31, 35, 41, 66, 67 69 71, 73, 77 Hiland, Peggy, 48, 71 Hiland, Sammy, 60, 94 Hiland, Sharon, 43, 45, 71, 73 Hill, Jerry, 17, 35, 71, 72, 82, 86, 87 Hale, Gladys, 55 Hale, Helen, 55 Hale, Laura, 51 Hale, Marshall, 60 Hale, Orville, 55 Hale, Raynel, 60 Hale Russell 48 75 Hallfiuay, 511, 63, 74, Ham, Joan, 48, 70 75, 82, 100 Hine, John, 60 Hoffman, Bill, 56 Hoffman, Darlene, 60 Hoitman, Garry, 60 Hoffman, Patty, 2, 35, 70, 73, 77 Hanan, Frances, 2, 15, 19, 30, 35, 41, 70 73, 74, 77, 82 Hood, Harold, 60 Hooton, Sandra, 60 Hooton, Sherry, 20, 48, 71 Hauser, Ralph, 28 Howard, Karen, 17, 56 Howson, Rodney, 35 Howson, Stephen, 51 Howson, Trudy, 60 Hubbard, Larry, 60 Hamilton, Judy, 17, 55 Hamke, James, 51, 71 Hamke, Leo, 55 Hamstra, Bill, 60 Harrad, Carol, 60 Harshman, Emma Ruth, 51, 70, 100 Harshman, Kathy, 60 Harshman, Margaret, 15, 34, 71, 100 Hartsock, Mickey, 60 Harvey, Sandra, 60 Hassler, Mrs. J. Iris, 9, 17, 27, 74 Hawkins, Margaret, 55 Hawkins, Richard, 51, 71 Hayden, Bill, 51 Hayden, Bonnie, 2, 16, 19, 34, 41, 70, 73, 74, 87, 100 Hayes, Helen, 55 Hudson, Alva, 83 Hudson, William, 63 Hutt, George, 60 Huffman, Elaine, 48 Huiman, Gail, 2, 35, 70, 73, 78, 82 Huffman, Janet, 51 Huffman, Myrna, 45, 73, 78, 81, 100 Hughes, Jack, 17, 35, 88, 90 Hulse, Robert, 60 Hunter, Elois, 45, 73, 78, 100 Hunter, Lowell, 8, 28, 75 Hussong, Harold, 16, 40, 42, 43, 45 8 72, 98 lgney, Robert, 28, 84, 86, 91 lngoldsby, Kay, 51, 70 Ingram, David, 60 Irwin, Mildred, 56 lsenhour, Truman, 48, 82, 98 Hazelwood, James, 60, 94 Head, Jim, 48, 76, 88, 90 Head, Judith, 60, 74 Headley, Joe Ed, 15, 19, 34, 41 68, 72, 75, 85, 86, 88, 90, 95 Headley, Mary Jane, 55, 63 Heath, Judy, 34, 82 Heath, William S., 13, 28, 41, 68, 84, 86, 96 , 66, 67, Heckman, Janet, 55 Heckman, Jim, 7, 48, 71, 86, 88, 90, 94, 96 Heckman, John, 51, 71, 88, 94 Hedge, John, 55, 94 Hedge, Lois, 45, 73, 82 Hedge, Patricia, 48, 70, 82, 100 Hedge, Phyllis, 45, 71 Hefiin, Shirley, 45, 70 Heinbaugh, Janet, 55 Helms, Shirley, 17, 55 Hemmerle, Charles R., 13, 28 Hendricks, Bob, 35 lsenhower, Carolyn, 60 lsenhower, James, 60 lsenhower, John, 48, 81, 88 lsenhower, Richard, 16, 35, 72, 75 lsenhower, Stephen, 60, 94 lsenhower, Suzan, 51, 70, 77, 81, 82, 100 Jackson, Karen, 56 Jamison, Jean, 48, 70, 100 Jarrett, Hank, 48, 75, 85, 88, 90 Jeffries, Betty, 60 Johns, Shirley, 51 Johnson, Bill, 56 Johnson, Butch, 51, 71, 79, 81, 94 Johnson, George, 48, 81 Johnson, Geraldine, 45, 70, 73, 100 Johnson, Jerry, 56 Johnson, John, 60 Johnson, Lyle, 45 Johnson, Pat, 48, 70, 100 Jones, Beverly, 51, 71, 74, 80, 100 Jones, Julia, 35, 70, 75, 80, 81, 100 Jones, Marcella, 60 page one hundred three Jones, Paul, 45, 72 Jordan, Billy, 60 Jordan, Jim, 45, 72, 88, 90 Kashner, Joe, 7, 16, 31, 36, 40, 41, 66, 68, 69, 71, 72, 75, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98 Kelly, Bill, 51, 71, 88 Kelley, Larry, 43, 45, 73, 75, 78, 82 Kennedy, Jim, 45, 51, 71, 72, 85, 88, 90 Kennedy, Judy, 51, 67, 70, 71, 78, 100 Kern, Sarah, 7, 15, 19, 36, 41, 70, 73, 75, 77, 78, 82 Kernodle, Jim, 16, 48 Kernodle, Nancy, 60 Kiefer, James, 60 Killin, Carol Sue, 43, 45, 73, 75, 100 Killin, Thomas, 60, 79, 94 Kincaid, Jim, 36, 72, 78 Kincaid, Keith, 28, 86, 88, 94, 96 Kincaid, Paula, 51, 71, 77, 100 King, Beverly, 51, 71 King, Bob, 36, 67, 68, 69, 72, 75, 86, 88 90, 96 King, Constance, 60 King, James, 48, 94 King, William, 36, 41, 72, 73 Kinkaid, Sue, 2, 15, 31, 36, 41, 70, 73 74, 78, 82, 86 Knowles, Larry, 60 Knowles, Sarah, 60 Kouns, Danny, 45, 75 Laflin, Connie, 51, 70 Laflin, Kay, 16, 36, 70, 71, 73, 77 Lambert, Bob, 45, 71, 72, 88, 90 Lamm, Jerry, 2, 22, 42, 45, 68, 72, 85, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96 Lamm, Russell, 45 Lane, Helen, 2, 16, 36, 73, 77 Lane, Patty, 48, 70, 71, 100 Langiahr, Mrs. Doris, 28, 66, 73 Large, Deanne, 60 Lasley, Betty, 51, 70 Latham, Bob, 43, 45, 72, 73 Latham, Jim, 56, 79, 94 Lear, Arthur, 61, 94 Lear, Phyllis, 51, 78 Lee, William, 51 Lewallen, Larry, 45, 68, 71, 72, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96 Lewis, Margaret, 61, 79 Lewis, Robert, 61 Leyman, Miss LaRetha, 12, 28, 86, 100 Leyner, Bob, 52 Likens, Orville, 56 Liles, Judy, 45, 73, 82, 100 Lind, Sharon, 61 Lindley, Barbara, 15, 16, 19, 36, 41, 66, 67, 69, 71, 73, 77, 78, 86, 87 Lindley, Barry, 16, 45, 68, 71, 72, 79, 88, 90 Linton, Sandra, 17, 56, 101 Lister, Marilyn, 56 Lister, Rose Ann, 45, 73, 82, 100 Little, Danny, 61 Livingston, Bob, 43, 45, 72, 82 Livingston, LeMar, 52 Lloyd, Jerry, 52 Locke, Robert, 61 Logsden, James, 56 Loer, Larry, 61, 94 Loer, Tom, 48, 94 Love, Ronald, 16, 17, 36, 72, 76, 79 Lowery, Max, 45, 72 Lucas, Ted, 48, 76, 79, 80, 81, 95 Lukins, Paul, 56 Lundy, Frances, 52, 70 Lutes, Carolyn, 45, 73, 75, 82 Lyda, Joan, 52 Maines, Cecil, 45, 73 page one hundred four 1 Manion, Jean, 43, 45, 70, 73, 82 Manion, Pat, 48, 70, 77, 100 Mantooth, Betty, 2, 36, 70, 73, 77 Mantooth, Wanda, 52, 71, 78 Marshall, Larry, 61 Martin, Jacque, 52, 70, 78 Martin, Mary Kay, 61 Martin, Steven, 61 McAfee, Elizabeth, 45, 73, 78 McCabe, Joe Bob, 45, 72, 73, 88, 90, 91 92, 93 McCabe, Rita, 56 McCain, Frances, 100 McCain, Joe, 52 McCluskey, Louis, 56 McCoskey, Karen, 61 McCoy, Jim, 56, 81 McCurdy, Betricia, 56 McCutchan, Jack, 48, 67, 71, 76, 79, 95 McDaniel, Dwen, 48, 101 McGhee, Betty, 52, 71, 80, 81, 100 McGhee, Tom, 7, 15, 17, 30, 31, 36, 41, ss, 72, 75, 79, s-1, so, as, a9, 90, 98, 99 Myers, Terry, 56, 79 Myers, Wanna, 52, 71, 100 Nance, Don, 48, 88, 90 Nance, Robert, 61 Nance, William, 61 Neal, Pat, 17, 43, 45, 73, 74 Neal, Jerry, 52, 94 Neal, Sandra, 56 Neal, Stephen, 7, 17, 48, 67, Neese, Donald, 56 Neese, Ronnie, 52, 71 Neese, Ronnie, 48, 75 Neeves, Glen, 11, 28, 68, 72 Nelson, Jack, 52, 71, 75 , 77, 78, 10' 71, 76, 88 Neuman, Dave, 52, 67, 71, 88, 94 Neuman, Nick, 52, 88, 94 Neuman, Paul, 22, 24, 86 Newkirk, Linda, 52 Newkirk, Peggy, 56 Newkirk, Ronnie, 48 Newman, Everett, 48 Newman, Gary, 56 Newman, Janice, 56, 63 Newman, Kenneth, 49 O'Bryan, Judy, 52, 100 1 McGuire, William, 56 McKenzie, Darwin, 45, 73 Mclntyre, Bert, 37 Mclntyre, Mrs. June, 9, 28, 73 Mclntyre, Kenny, 61 Mclntyre, Linda, 48, 77, 100 McLaughlin, Miss Ruth, 28 McPeake, Harold, 61 McPeake, Don, 56 Meece, Shelba, 48, 70 O'Bryan, Michael, 52 O'Bryan, Muriel, 37, 70, 71, 73, 82, 100 O'Donnell, Mary, 46, 73, 75, 78 Oehler, Dixie, 15, 16, 30, 31, 37, 70, 7 77, 100 Oehler, Paul, 49 Oliphant, Ted, 56 Osborne, John, 37 Meece, Stanley, 43, 45, 72 Meek, Roberta, 48, 78, 101 Meenach, Eve, 16, 37, 70, 73 Mefford, R. R., 25 Melton, Janet, 61 Merrill, Ramon, 61 Merriott, Don, 31, 37, 41, 66, 68, 72, 73, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 96 Merriott, John, 52, 88 Merriott, Marsha, 56 Merriott, Ronald, 45, 72, 85, 88, 90 Merriott, Sharon, 52, 67, 70, 77 Metzger, Robert, 48 Metzger, Ronnie, 56, 75 Meyers, Miss Jeanne, 9, 28, 74, 82 Miller, Devon, 45, 75, 87, 94 Miller, Jack, 61 Mitchener, David, 56, 81 Molholt, Bruce, 52, 67, 71, 88 Moore, Janie, 61 Moore, Janet, 61 Morken, Darrell, 42, 45, 68, 72, 73, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Osborne, Joseph, 2, 52, 75 Osborne, Tamara, 56 Otterman, Mrs. Beverly, 6, 26 Ottinger, Guy Wayne, 61, 94 Overpeck, Darrell, 52, 63, 71, 88, 94 Overpeck, Sue, 61 Owens, Daniel, 56 Owens, Don, 46, 72 Owens, Kay, 37 Owens, James, 61 Owens, Marlene, 52, 71 Owens, Robert, 37, 75 Owens, Roberta, 56 Owens, Ronald, 49 Owens, Ruby, 56 Owens, Susie, 52 Owens, Wayne, 56 Paddock, Nancy, 52, 70, 77, 79, 100 Padgett, Robert, 38, 72, 75, 80, 81 Park, Larry, 52, 71, 81 Parks, Sharron, 61, 79 Parr, Mickey, 49, 75, 79, 80, 81, 95 Pavey, Sue, 56 Morken, Reggie, 48, 76, 88, 90, 94, 98 Morgan, George, 17, 37, 72, 79 Morris, Kay, 48, 75, 80, 81 Morris, Ronnie, 48, 81 Morris, Sharon, 52 Morton, Don, 61 Morton, Don, 48, 71, 76, 88 Morton, Linda, 61 Moss, Charlotte, 52 Moss, Gary, 52, 75 Moss, John, 37, 72, 75, 98 Moss, Judy, 56 Mullendore, Charles, 56 Mundell, Mary, 61 Murphy, Eleanor, 21, 42, 43, 45, 68, 71, Peabody, Kay, 46, 70, 82 Peabody, Steven, 56 Pearsey, Bill, 52, 81, 88 Pearsey, C. Dallas, 13, 29 Perdiew, Clyde, 29 Perkins, Bill, 16, 40, 43, 46, 71, 72, 7 79, 85, 88, 90 Peterman Charles, 61 Peterson, Ellen, 38 Petticord, Sue, 56, 74 Pettit, Charlotte, 46, 73, 78, 82 Phillips, Peggy, 46, 70, 71, 78, 81, E 100 Phillips, Miss Virginia, 26 Ping, Homer, 49, 95 74, 75, 82, 100 Mustin, Bill, 45, 72, 87, 90 Mustin, Mildred, 48, 70, 77, 100 Myers, Betty June, 37, 70, 73 Myers, Donna, 52, 71 Myers, 91 , Myers, James, 2, 37, 41, 72, 73, 84, 86, 92, 93 Lawrence, 61 Ping, Jean, 52, 71, 78 Pitman, Mary Louise, 38, 82 Plott, Sherry, 61 Porter, Susan, 46, 71, 100 Powell, Janet, 49, 71, 100, 101 Powell, Joy, 52, 71 Powell, Mary Alice, 56 Powell, Susie, 52, 71 Price, Joyce, 46, 73, 82 Price, Ronnie, 46, 75, 81, 88 Privett, James, 17, 38, 73 Purcell, Carlos, 61 Radar, Stanley, 52 Ranney, Myrtle, 61 Read, Jack, 17, 38, 72, 79, 86, 95 Reagan, Norma, 2, 16, 38, 73, 74, 77 Recher, Kenneth, 29, 86, 94 Rentschler, Enola Reed, Miss Helen Red, Beverly, 38, Reinke, John, 61 ,8, 29 71, 73, 74 74, 82, 100 Reinke, Judy, 46, , 52 Revell, Pat, 56 Rex, Bill, 15, 17, 38, 72, 80, 81, 82, 86, 87, 96 Rex, Regina, 56 Reynolds, Tony, 56 Rhoades, John, 56 Rhoades, Larry, 61, 94 Richards, Carol, 49, 81 Richards, David, 61 Richardson, Larry, 52, 63, 75, 88 Richardson, Reba, 38, 70, 73, 75 Richardson, Tom, 49, 75, 88, 90 Richardson, Wayne, 15, 16, 19, 30, 38, 72, 75, 86, 88, 90, 98 Richey, Leona, 52 Richman, Lorena, 61 Ridgway, Judy, 57 Ridgway, Wayne, 42, 46, 72 Roberson, Jonnie, 61 Roberts, George, 49 Robinson, Jon, 46 Robinson, Lloyd, 43, 46, 72 Rodeman, David, 52 Rodeman, Gwendolyn, 53 Rodeman, Leslie, 61 Rodgers, Anita, 20, 49, 71, 77 Rodgers, Arlene, 20, 49, 70, 71, 100 Rodgers, Carol, 57 Rodgers, Diana, 57 Rodgers, Linda, 61 Rose, Beverly, 38, 73, 82 Roth, George, 16, 17, 38, 72, 86, 98 Roth, John, 10, 29, 64, 76 Ruark, Gilbert, 49 Ruddell, Sarah, 7, 49, 71, 81, 100 Rush, Judy, 57 Rutan, Rae, 53, 70, 100 Sanders, Gene, 57 Sargent, Karen, 49, 81, 82 Saulmon, Charles, 2, 46, 88, 90 Saulmon, Jim, 53 Scering, Carl, 2, 46, 72 Scott, Charles, 16, 46, 72, 73, 75, 86, 88 90, 98 Scott, Gary, 39, 86, 96 Scott, Jim, 46, 73, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98 Scott, Jon, 62, 94 Scott, Karen, 62 I Scott, Larry, 57 Scott, Peggy, 53 Scott, Teya, 53 Scott, Vera, 46, 73, 77, 100 Seavert, Pamela, 49 Seeright, Charles, 2, 6, 7, 15, 22, 30, 31, 39, 72, 73, 82, 86, 87, 88, 90 Selby, Philip, 62, 94 Shaffer, Jerry, 53, 75, 88 Shaffer, Victor, 46, 75, 88, 90 Shahan, Miss Hazel, 26 Shanklin, Janet, 21, 46, 71, 73, 82, 100 Shanklin, John, 39, 72, 82, 86, 88, 90, 98 Shaw, Jack, 62, 94 Shaw, Judy, 2, 49, 71 Shaw, Linda, 39, 73, 77 Shaw, Sally, 17, 57 Shaw, Steve, 2, 15, 17, 39, 72, 79, 81, 82 Sheets, Don, 53, 94 Sheets, Larry, 62, 79 Sheets, Linda, 62 Shepard, Eddie, 46, 72, 82, 98 Shepard, John, 62, 94 Shirclift, Marilyn, 62 Shirley, Wilma, 46, 73, 75 Shirling, Lesta, 57 Shoemaker, Helen, 57 Shoemaker, Katha, 46, 73, 100 Shull, Norman, 49 Sink, Lynna, 49, 67, 71, 101 Sipe, Larry, 53, 75, 88 Small, Martha, 49, 71, 80, 81, 82 Smiley, Marilyn, 17, 57 Smith, Allan, 57, 94 Smith, Byron, 62 Smith, Carol, 57 Smith, David, 53, 71, 79 Smith, Deborah, 57, 74 Smith, Doris Ann, 17, 57 Smith, Kenny, 57, 94 Smith, Nadyne, 16, 43, 46, 68, 75 Smith, Thomas, 53, 71, 78, 88, 94 Smith, Todd, 62 Smith, Verna, 57 Snow, Charles, 62 Snow, Donna, 62 Somers, James, 57 Spacht, Miss Elizabeth, 8, 29, 70 Sparks, Richard, 49 Spencer, Joylene, 62 Spurr, Jane, 43, 46, 73 Spurr, Janet, 15, 30, 39, 73, 77 Staton, Charles, 43, 46, 72, 75, 76 Staton, Karlyn, 57 Staton, Sondra, 49, 75, 100 Stephenson, Mrs. Drubelle, 6, 25, 29, 67, 77, 86 Stephenson, Judith, 62 Stephenson, Sharonlee, 49, 75 Stern, Judy, 62 Stevens, Robert, 62, 94 Stewart, Barbara, 62 Stewart, James, 62 Stewart, Ray, 83 Stewart, Tom, 49, 67, 71, 88, 96 Stookey, Arlene, 39, 73, 74, 78, 100 Stookey, Charles, 57, 94 si. mer, Dick, 17, 21, 39, 41, 72, 76, 84, 86, 95 Stout, Susan, 57 Stowers, Frank, 57 Stowers, Ginnie, 49, 71, 101 Straughan, Susan, 46, 70, 74 Strawmyer, Lester, 53, 81 Strohl, Patty, 57, 87 Stuckey, Mrs. Mary, 83 Studevent, Robert, 62 Sullivan, Bill, 39, 72, 73, 76, 86, 87 Sullivan, Carol, 62 Sullivan, Judy, 53, 82 Sumpter, Mrs. Pauline, 10, 29, 71, 74 Sutherland, Jim, 46 Swails, Joanna, 62 Swails, Steve, 57 Swift, Howard, 49, 75 Swift, John D., 39, 75 Swinford, Charlotte, 57 Swinford, Phyllis, 49, 63, 71, 100 Talbott, Carolyn, 53, 70 Talbott, Wilda, 49, 70 Tanselle, Deanna, 53, 74, 75, 79, 80, 81, 100 Tonselle, Jerry, 49, 67, 71, 94, 96 Tate, Allan, 46, 72, 76 Tate, Diane, 62 Tauer, Miss Mary Ann, 12, 29, 74 Tauer, Paul, 62, 79, 94 Taylor, Mary Lee, 16, 39, 73, 75 Thomas, Faye, 46, 71, 100 Thrine, Karen, 53, 71 Titus, Carol, 62 Titus, Ralph, 49 Tolley, Judy, 62 Tompkins, Charles, 39, 86, 98 Trammel, Carolyn, 62 Trosper, Donald, 62 Trosper, Fred, 46 Truitt, Don, 49, B8 Urban, Delores, 53, 75 Utterback, Darrell, 49 Utterback, Marilyn, 2, 46, 70, 75, 100 Utterback, Rosalie, 57, 63 Utterback, Rosemarie, 57 Valerine, Rosalie, 46, 73, 82, 100 Vanausdall, Julia, 57 Vanausdall, Priscilla, 57 Venezia, Frank, 62 Venezia, Joe, 46, 71, 72, 76 Voorhis, Eddie, 49, 76, 90, 95 Voris, Stephen, 57 Wagner, Virginia, 53, 67, 71, 77, 78, 7 100 Wainscott, Judy, 53, 70, 78, 100 Wakelield, Beverly, 62 Wall, Marcia, 17, 57, 101 Wall, Richard, 57 Wall, Richard, 53, 75, 81 Wall, Steve, 17 Walls, Edward, 62 Walliser, Fred, 53, 81 Walker, Dave, 40 Walter, Nancy, 53, 75 Ward, Barbara, 57 Ward, Martha, 49, 81, 82, 101 Ward, Wanda, 57 Warren, Judy, 57 Watts, Mary, 49, 70 Watson, William, 83 Weber, Don, 49, 75, 88, 98 9, Weddle, Anne, 2, 7, 15, 16, 19, 21, 40, 67, 70, 75, 76, 78, 87 Weddle, C. O., 49, 71, 76, 88, 98 Wells, Felix, 53 Wells, Jerry, 62 Wells, Sue, 62 Wethington, Gene, 53 Whaley, Sandra, 57 Wheat, Danny, 53, 71, 80 Wheaton, Alger, 53 Wheeler, Judy, 53, 81 Wheeler, Mary, 49, 71, 77, 80, 81, 100 Whelchel, James, 62 Whitaker, Robert, 62 Whitaker, Ronald, 57 Whitaker, Ruth, 53, 71 Whitehead, Nina Beth, 20, 49, 71 Wilcox, Edward, 49 Wilhoite, John, 46 Williams, Barbara, 57 Williams, Williams, Williams 1 Bill, 46, 72, 75, 81 Donald, 62 Irene, 2, 16, 40, 70, 73, Williams, Jodell, 53, 82 Williams, John E., 49, 67, 81, 98 Williams, John J., 49, 98 Williams, Larry, 46, 72, 98 Williams, Leon, 57 Williams, Mary Jane, 62 Williams, Norman, 46, 75, 76, 81 Williams, Pat, 57 Williams, Phyllis, 53 Williams Viola 53 77 Wills, Helen, 46, 73 Wilson, Patty, 49, 70, 71, 101 Wilson, Sandra, 46, 70, 100 Wilson, Sue Ann, 81, 82 Wines, Carl, 57 page one hundred five Yr. Yr. 12 Wiseheart, Jane, 19, 31, 40, 41, 66, 67, 11 Worley, David, 43, 46, 72, 98 Young, Charles, 46, 71, 72, 81, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 77, 86 11 Worley, Linda, 46, 70, 73, 82 Young, John Allen, 57, 79, 81 Witt, Miss Lillian, 11, 29, 67 8 Wright, Leonard, 57 Yount, Linda, 46, 81, 82, 100 10 Witt, Sally, 2, 49, 70, 71, 100 8 Wyant, Everett, 57 Zaharako, Jim, 53, 71, 88 9 Witt, Sandra, 53, 79 9 Wynkoop, Linda, 53 Zarychta, Warren, 46 7 Woodard, Larry Lee, 62, 94 7 Wynkoop, Norma, 62 Zimmerman, Richard, 62 B Yates, Richard, 57 index to organizations Page Page Page 81 Band 75 Future Farmers of America Library Assistants 68 Boosters Club 70 Future Homemalcers of America Library Club 69 Boys' and Girls' State Representatives 100 Girls' Athletic Association Orchestra 31 Candelabrum Committee 82 High School Glee Club Senior National Honor Society 43 Candy-Coke Committee 72 Hi-Y Senior Office Assistants 66 CEDARS Staff 68 Junior Historical Board of Directors Senior Sunshine Council 79 Chemistry Laboratory Assistants 67 Junior National Honor Society Spanish Club 73 Commercial Club 77 Junior Office Assistants Student Operators 82 Concert Choir 79 Junior Science Club Sunbeam Council 69 D. A. R. Good Citizen B6 L Club Thespian Society 71 Latin Club c r e d I t s page one hundred six We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1955 CEDARS. Shumate Printing Company, Lebanon, Indiana, Bayard Shumate, Orlando Jay Lobraico Studio, Lebanon, Indiana, Leona Lobraico Harvey Studio, Lebanon, Indiana, Harold Harvey Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, Larry Wells S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, Jack Bundy tin i s From the very beginning little and big events have made our year a success. Because each person has continued to do his part through victories and defeats, 1955 will be a year long-remembered at Lebanon High School. -The Cedars Staff 88, 90 N 4 - ,'Vss':f. NIM L L N5 hz W f'A?5'i' 'H .'ELY'f 'f .1 ..,. .3 f I Q-T - . ..,....1.3 Qi k xx, E any ' QM, Wh. 33. 4 1 if g , L . . .,. s5,f,,., X Q W 1 -sth lg -ff Y. ff X . .,-M...s:4 W X, I i333i4g.:.W Xatnzg Q -k X IW: CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ,L Tl1e House that Service Built ngrafulafions, L. H. S. Seniors l-T . A I M lill --:-.-... -- - '- ii '-4 I I-ii: Auinlhlv ozzort I iii SS A .4 ,:'Q i'i 5 STANDARD MANUFACTURING AND SALES CO. LEBANON, INDIANA The Lawnmower Shop GIDDINGS and? SLOANE 115 NORTH west STREET Phone 20 E CONGRATULA Plumbing ' Heating - and Metal Work TIONS, CLASS OF 1955 LOBRAICO STUDIO Congratulations to the Seniors from PLOTT and McCOY 810 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 'I969 ' Automatic WINKLER Heating Equipment U. S. MACHINE Division STEWART-WARN ER CORPORATION eanqaajufaliand, Seniaad TOWN AND COUNTRY DRIVE- INN Sea 4004! - Sleek - Qfzicken JUNCTION 52 BY-PASS, SOUTH, LEBANON, INDIANA SHELBY CHEVROLET 6 V4 6' -'gow .s i an 1 I ' I 53 Y ears In B 'ness 1902 T955 PHONE 80 hundred ten Congratulations, Class of I955 AWOL from Since I880 wr'- GEUDER, PAESCHKE 8. FREY COMPANY LEBANON, INDIANA MILLER AUTO CO. Buick - Pontiac Sales and Service Home or BETTER USED CARS 24-Hour Wrecker Service PHONE 836 Night 1917 309 S. LEBANON ST Lebanon, Ind J. D, CLIFTON, JAMES W. MIIIFR, O . page one lmundrezl eleven Welcome fo BOONE COUNTY MARKET Frozen Food Cenier Modern Food Market Frozen Food Lockers Cusfom SIaughIering, Curing, Processing Phone 66 213 N. LEBANON sr mom: AcEoUugCrY MA RKET WALKINGTON SALES and SERVICE Goodyear TIRES General Elecfric APPLIANCES 107 INDIANAPOLIS AVE Phone 257 9 IIIICIII Congrafulafions, Class of '55 DAIRY QUEEN A Treat for Taste A Food for Health HNCAW AUTO SALES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DEALER LEBANON, INDIANA Phonel184 Congrafulufions Seniors THE AVON THEATRE A D L E R S LEBANON pg h d dfh The COFFEE SHOP DORTHEA SMITH Propriefor 'I21 N. MERIDIAN ST. Phone T63 EATON 8. SMITH Sinclair Service Phone 'I733 LEBANON, INDIANA Complefe Service TIRES WAXING BATTERIES U. S. 52 BYPASS and STATE RD. 32 page one hundred fourteen TBSTBB fI'98Z McGINLEY 8. y Rossnrs CLOTHING STORE Beffer Clofhes for Men and Young Men 104 Souih Lebanon SI. Lebanon, Ind. PAUL McGINlEY WILSON ROBERTS the gift full of loving wishes . . . your portrait the gift only you can give . . . HARVEY'S RESIDENCE STUDIO 418 E. Washingion SI., lebanon, Indiana Tele. No. 262 THE FARM HOUSE Famous for Fried Chicken Dinners U. S. 52 By-Pass and State Road 32 For Reservations Call I 741 page one hundred ff? HONAN-CRANE CORPORATION Subsidiary of Houdaille-Hershey Corp. Munufacfurers of OIL PURIFYING EQUIPMENT TANSELLE'S Self-Same MARKET 215 W. Chicago St. Phone 457 ,JJ hfldf .2-'fvkr X LENOX BROTHERS alfacawn SALES and SERVICE People Who Drive Hudsons, Buy Hudsons 404 W. SOUTH ST. Lebanon, Indiana R, . W.-NL : 'A-MW . ,4 C3- L- NM . I ,. ' L . Complimenfs of D E LPA R K CORPORATION 11939 HICKS The Choice of America's Schools Good Luck to the Class of '55 from HICKS BODY 8- CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS REASONABLE GRAIN FEED COAL SEED Phones: 74 - 601 p g h d cl I BRUSH MclNTYRE CO. C I 'e 's Furnifure I I' E B A N 0 N Floor Coverings and Draperies B O W N G C E N T E R Ph 150 Leba , Ind. AKERS S Gangaalulaiiawi, GZM4 of '55, ON A soon Jos WELL DONE., Jfmman vqqencq, inc. REALTORS INSURANCE MGRTGAGE LOANS 7Ue Sell lfae 8645! cuuf fnfune Zowbqffrin-9 an Lf , I X Ae.r 212 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 484 I. I Q mm I W'm Q . R S .QSQQSTSN INSURANCE AGENTS , PEABODY Bnos. PHONE 99 E!!! Wana INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER hundred PINNELL-COOMBS LUMBER COMPANY .fumimamf Goal LEBANON, INDIANA PHONE 6 Compliments Io The D M SS F OD MARKET Ceclars of T955 I e 0 O I Phone 2235 II02 S. Lebanon SI. BOSS l E LVE Y MANUFACTURING COMPANY FR E DE' R LEBANON, IND. Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Congrafulafions Io Ihe Class of T955 ' SODAS ' LIGHT LUNCH A I zAH RAKO s ,Soups ...for flfle OSA'-ADS ' Double K NUTS ' The Home of LADY MARGARET S . POP CORN Home-Made ICE CREAM and CANDIES COPENHAVER HOME IMPROVEMENT Boone Counfy's Largesf Youngslown Dealer FLOOR TILE WALL TILE PLUMBING ROOFING SIDING PAINTING . Free Esfimafes 'II6 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET PHONE I275 I Congrafulafions Io Gracluafing Class of '55 DAIRY FARM SUPPLY ' K I P PA R R SALES 0 SERVICE Agent 624 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. LEBANON JEFFERSON NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. pug one hundred ninel CUNNINGHAM LAND 8. LOAN CO. II3 WEST MAIN STREET LEBANON, INDIANA Real Estate - Farm Loans FARM LAND IS OUR GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE. ITS OWNERSHIP IS YOUR SOUNDEST INVESTMENT. THE CONSERVATION OF ITS FERTILITY IS A SACRED TRUST AND AN OBLIGATION TO POSTERITY. PHILLIP'S 66 PRODUCTS Fuel Oil Service Try Our Keep Full Service Fuel Tanks TITUS PETROLEUM COMPANY B U L K P L A N T Phone 'II39-W 827 West Pearl Streei Lebanon, Ind Complimenfs of A. O. REYNOLDS COMPANY f 2 oil Q23 'WI Qaanqmfi LEBANON FEED AND FARM SUPPLY Phone 88 l'I04 W. SOUTH STREET LEBANON, INDIANA P9 hdd Y LIGHTHOUSE INN Home Cooking Our Specialty 224 Indianap lis Ave. TIMMON'S STANDARD SERVICE A LEBANON PLUMBING A8. HEATING COMPANY l Complete Line Plumbing - Fixtures ,S. H. Broshar Victor B phon, 1740 A Complete Line of Phone 976 ' STANDARD OIL 'R PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS EA E CL N Junction U. S. 52 By-Pass and State Road 32 SENIORS WHERE QUALITY IS A HIGHER THAN PRICE Phone 1742 I QFFICE . L b 804 PL:onee32:non WOLVERINE Phone 13 I MRS. A. C. MoLoI-IGN DELIVERY SERVICE INSURANCE COMPANY BROWN'S Indiana Branch OFfice Complgments AUTOMATIC 403 W S M - S 0 LAUNDRY L b 6' 'me' WENDELL B. 502 w. Chicago e anon' 'um' IDDINGS PHONE 993 Aflomeb' Our Motto QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION BUILDERS or I GUARANTEED fvajgand ,Mama p ALL GRADE A PRODUCTS Better Homes tor a Better I DUTCH MAID MILK Lebanon EAST END DAIRIES Phone 1911 Lebanon, Ind. Phone 194 Lebanon Ind. QWEN'S GARAGE l MARrIN's GAS AND APPLIANCE Co. l Bw Wishes Class of '55 Wrecker Service General Repair Phone 825-W HOTEL OLIVER Accommodations for Transient and Permanent Guests Ph 331 221 S L L: Amana Home Freezers Bottle Gas and Appliances I 5: to SI 51-QRE Caloric Gas Ranges , lebanon' Mm Buff FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE F o R E MAN'S ' Farm Management ' Land Appraisals A S H E L I- S E R V I C E ' Farm Planning ' Soil Analysis 320 East Main PI'lOhe 434 Phone 1731 I 121 South Lebanon St. Lebanon, I d pg hddf ty JONES 8. BENIGAR PICKETT'S OFFICE SUPPLY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Gm Hallmark BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 112 South Side of Square Lebanon Phone No. 40 VALERINE'S ATGISIIISIOHS Wfi'IniI:':li. S T E R LI N G MARKET zodwg WEST SIDE souARE pi -I E W E I- E R S ROCERIES eco' S 0 an G MEAT5 Music PHONE 775 Razzges Your Credit TELEPHONE 42 Sales Gnd Service JGWGIGFS BOONE'S i ALICE BENDER I y D-X SERVICE Dressmcfking and T H E , , Alteration Shop B O O N E Smurf Wearing A Flrestone This A 212 w. WASHINGTON y AppCIreI and ACCSSSOIIGS PHONE was-w i C 0 U N T Y for i s T A T E Juniors, Misses HAMBURGFRS P EAR L K and Ladies i A jngcjfko' LA u N D R Y B A N PHONE 289 DEHNER'S DINER 3'2 Wef' 5 h 5'- LEBANON INDIANA t T. L. DEIINER y Phone 10 TAYLOR-SMOCK CO. O. K. HAT C H E R Y Home Furnishings . CHICKS . FEED ' PETS ' SUPPLIES FURNITURE T RUGS T UNOLEUM A CORNER or EoRDIcE AND GRANT STREETS 216 ww Main Ph 57 PHONE 225 LEBANON, INDIAN DON SMITH'S BUCHANAN DR. STEPHEN F. BARBER SHOP Q U A I-I T Y i GUERNSEY DAIRY Uwe SPeCfQ'f1e ' SULLIVAN A E AII Da'r Products Men's and Children's I S H 0 1 I Y Haircuisn I OPTOMETRIST I PHONE 1332-3 I Eyes Examined S T O R E SHIRLEY'S i A GUN By Appointment Only Gun Repair Ports, I Ammunition II05 WEST CAMP ST. PHONE I922-J IOI E. MAIN PHONE 100 SPUDNUTS X-RAY FITTING I good any time LEBANON INDIANA 115 W. South St. i DONALD I. WAI-l ISENHOWER REPAIR SHOP JEWELERS y som' AND FENDER REPAiRING Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry I WRECKS REBUILT-AUTO PAINTING-GLASS INSTALLEI Repairing Phone 'II94 Hs S- MERIDIAN STREET 709 N. Klotz Slreel Lebanon, Indial p g ne hundred twentyt ACTON IMPLEMENT STORE CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. 219 WEST NOBLE STREET l LEBANON, INDIANA LEBANON, IND. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 510,000 CHAMBERS ACE HARDWARE I INSURANCE See Us FO' I JONES-BURGESS AGENCY Sporting Goods Housewares , Founded 1837 Paint Supplies Farm Supplies SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE I I 1 HINE AND WEBER HALE S MARKET For QUALITY FOOD Call l J I C , d E . . ase and New Holland Grocerles on , - 4 4 - Wisconsin Motors Meals I sos soum EAST 823 S E Ph ne l508l pp-IQN5 1433 I HOPKINS GROCERY l BUD'S I cmEs SERVICE I Complete Line of 1 CITY SERVICE PRODUCTS Road Service Wrecker Service PHONE 1720 ROAD 52 BY-PASS Lebanon, Indiana CONAWAY , STANDARD SERVICE 124 SOUTH MERIDIAN FREE DELIVERY DR. P. B. WINTERS Chiropractor OFFICE HOURS- I0 IIA.M. 2to5PM 8 9PM Except Sunday and Thursday LADY ATTEN DANT LAWLER 8. STEVENSON Title Company, Inc. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE 124 E. Washington KEITH CUNNINGHAM CO. PHONE 35 Auto Parts Radios, TV Repair I II9 S. LEBANON l l JACKSON s. DOYLE Service Station sme had 39 Nom' ofree 235 - PHONES- Residence 239 and Mqrkef Lebanon Ind Phone 1161 l LEBANON INDMNA R d 52, South Phan 1749 FLCYD PERKINS Congratulations to the The Place to Buy Class of 7955 Furniture AKERMAN DRUG CO. Our New Address 203 SOUTH LEBANON STREET LEBANON, INDIANA I .i g h d dt tyth Complimenfs of I . p Compllmenfs , , I SHIRLEY POULTRY AND of QuaIITy Cleamng and I FEED COMPANY Fast Service Y PURIN D I A A 'we' I I-UMBER co. no N. lebanon SL iPhone 231 Lebanon, Indiana! . B WILCOX NEWKIRK my I BARBER SHOP x , FOR I f., 8 BATTERY SERVICE es ain L Lil: 'fn I 'Zuma THE LEBANON REPORTER H7 W. SOUTH ' X OVER 25,000 READERS DAILY Phone 199 I p B O O N E cO u N T Y RUSSELL 8. HITCH MOTO RS FUNERAL HOME YOU' I DODGE-PLYMOUTH PHONE 21 DeG'ef UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 8- LOAN ASSOCIATION LEBANON, INDIANA 3 AUTO and TRUCK Service AL BIGGERSTAFF CALL 1725 20-Hour Service 845 INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE pg hdd Iyf DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS L l.EOPARD'S CRESCENT BAKERY L HOT DOUGHNUTS EVERY NIGHT Wedding Cakes Our Specialty GENERAL LINE OF BAKERY MERCHANDISE I PHONE 827 For REAL ESTATE or FARM LOANS, Confacf R. C. Colgrove, Br., Realtor RALPH W. STARK Sfaffonef I COLGROVE REAL ESTATE AGENCY A 122 s. LEBANON sr A 104W S. Lebanon Street LEBANON INDIANA Phone Residence 897 Phone Office 792 Compliments of MILK 8. ICE CREAM CO., INC. 1301 S. Meridian Street PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Phone -'79 PHONE 1097 LEBANON IND. FREE DELIVERY V For Refreshment lt's C LObraIcO's c H A R M N SMITH'S BEVERAGES B E A U T Y LEBANON BOTTLING WORKS l DR T RE S A L O N 1 S 0 BERKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 'NES' S 'E SQUARE PHONE 1636 MOTOR REPAIRS Phone 58 LEBANON INDIANA 717 North King St. Lebanon, Indiana CHARLES SHAFFER 3, SONS N OFFICE sUPPIY 8. EQUIPMENT co. l 120 SOUTH MERIDIAN Poultry and E995 LEBANON, INDIANA 411 WEST SOUTH ST. PHONE 1412 , Charles W. Sam PHONE 2121 Compliments of Compliments of . STEWART AND RICHARDSON gtne good Attorneys and Counsellors ExcLUsIvE TO DINE U' LOW ROOM 300, HEFLIN BUILDING B42 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. LEBANON INDIANA LEBANON INDIANA PHONE 466 l t APPLE SH E ST RE C00K'5 l 0 O lefejlar :Shop SHELL SERVICE O ee oes Irs ep Des LEBANON, INDIANA R bl Sh A' t Sh CAAAJ l Buster Brown Shoes I Wearing Apparel U. S. X l for AND STATE RD 39 I C0mP'ime'1'S Of . ' N I Boys, Glrls and Pl-5451191763 ,WOOD WHOLESALE COMPANYE lnfqntg LEB 421 South East Street I ANON INDIANA 3 PHONE 307-w Phone 706 Compliments 4 Compliments of l f E h. 0 TURNER TRUCKING co., Inc. G::.fE.L'2,J3g STRAWMYER GAS . . Home Office SIght Mountmg Lebanon, Indiana Phone 744 and TU'9e1ln9 Norge Dealers OVERNIGHT FAST FREIGHT sERvIcE 'm ':,f,'g'ffEN:9', EA ' pg hdclt lyf' STOWERS L 8. W MEN'S WEAR CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Lebanon's ' TILE Leading 0 BLQCK5 Haberdashery ' SEPTIC TANKS DICK Mum I LEONARD LOVELESS ' Phone 'I590 402 WEST ELM STREET H3 S' MEMDIAN PHONE 23 Lebanon, Ind THE MODEL SPORTS CENTER BOWERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Hevdqvvffew for Frigidaire Appliances SPORTING GOODS and SPORTS WEAR Zenith TeIeViSlOI'1 T15 E Main si. Ph zoos 117 E. M ' s T Phone 444 3 ' , , ,, - MITCHELL AND BERRY Try The Drug Slore Firsf and M EAT S PHONE 3 LEBANON IND A Besf Wishes a n d I Complimenfs of I M O T E L 'H0MASF'NEf0w e' I MONTGOMERY WARD co. , , W H GMXIRHKAEQ S IGENTRY-McCORMICK AGENCYT MODERN A Friendly Store e Complefe Insurance - Real Esfafe B A R B E R S H 0 P 716 W. R I 126 S. Lebanon Lebanon, Indiana phone 63: om: Ph ass - Resid 233 of ms I HI S' lebanon . I SUN-TAN !MOUNT S... R E S TA U RA N T L flower-4 FOR ALL OCCASIONS I OUR SPECIALTIES: STEAK' CHICKEN 0 Plants 0 Cut Flowers FROG mfltnyld 0 Corsages 0 Funeral Work PLATE LUNCH l We Telegraph Flowers 931 Indianapolis Avenue phone 175 LEBANON, IND- 226 N. Lebanon ST. pg hddf fy VAN SlCKl.E'S I IACOBELLI Zecords 8 Jewelers TAI'-ORS USIC Band Instruments GIFTS FOR ALL occAsIoNs Mghwes' N ' lebanon, Indiana one 785 I HUGHES' BEl.l.'S BARBER SHOP l JOHN DEERE l BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 Barbers Quality Farm Tools UAIWGYS wekomen 523 East Superior 209 WH, MAIN 5, SKELGAS Ph Q II49-w Service and Appliances CURl.EY'S ARTHUR REYNOLDS Plgll-bllzhff M. M. N EAI. C O. SERVICE phun, 1167 East and North Sts. 201 lah me Ave LEE TIRES Pl10I'le 240 l Lebanon? Indian v PHILLIP BATTERIES ,,,, ,m W. E. Purkhurst C grafulations fo Class f 55 TOP O BOOY SHOP DeLONG'S MOTOR SHOP p Mr- and Mrs- szo wen Main p P, I., MYERS lin rearl ' AUTO GLASS Cars ' Trucks - Tractor I F'- e'O'l Dlfecfofs R E PAI R l WEST 5'DE JAMES G. GREENE RECREATION Real Estate CENTER I l 209 ww gown, State Road 32, West Phone 1205-4 Insurance CANDY CIGAR5 zoa ww sown BILLIARDS p PEW 422 T eBeS SPEES and WILD MEATS and GROCERIES For All Your PLUMBING Needs I S We Specialize in MYERS PUMPS and MILQ MARKET FARM WATER SERVICE 115 wi Main S. East until 52 By-PCISS Phone 1100 Phone 1895 D095 5EW'NG C m 'i 'en'S of E LEAvELL s. BATES MAfHlNE SHOP FULWlDER'S LOANS so T51 ildsjlizlce D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E 106Vz S. lebanon St. PHONE ss LEBANON, INDIANA P 'e '34 pg hddf ty Phone 75 CONNER'S - - Co If 'Wx mp ee in STORE FOR MEN Pioneer Bri Company N fly I COMMfE,CujlT!l' ,lN-UNC I Soufh Side of Square Lebanon IndIana I J. El.sToN coNNER Operated by H. E. DARNELL l TUCKER'S DRIVE-IN l I ELMER S. PRATT y TAXIDERMIST Roof Beef' 1 Birds and Animals and Coneys i l'lo 'ed Skins Tanned 507 Indianapolis Ave. l PHONE 797 DAvl s Complimenfs l - , B Q O N E FA R M of M U T U A L il l I N S U RA N C E scorrs f C 0 T . 5c 8. 10c STORE l l lx . l l 117 N. Meridian y cfrom SELEC-'IEDEELDST Lebanon, Indiana 112111 N. LEBANON PHONE 216 gy DAVIS SEED C0. I 'I LEBANON. INDIANA T l JONES rv SERVICE l i CAMPBELUS BUT SERVICE y Sales of Any Kind Anywhere Phone 2056 l 210 Wes! Washington 721 Lafayehe Ave., Lebanon, Ind. 3 Phone 1486-R S. O. NELSON T I Q Supplier I 01 zuufzon j - Qllezman l Of PERSONAL Jnaurance SERVICE l PHONE 222 - LEEANQN, INDIAN SINCLAIR y 0 Pnooucrs pg hddf iy ghf LEBANON ROLLER RINK HOOSIER PETE 52 By-Pass, South Operated by . l FUNKHOUSER and HILAND Brmg Your Date y I C1t1CiSfCtyLCtf9 Open 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. 1335 S. Lebanon St. Lebanon, Ind DENNY'S CITIES SERVICE Complete and Thorough Service to All HAMBURGERS suv 'EM BY THE SACK WHITE CABIN 210 WEST SOUTH ST. Lebanon, Indiana Good Luck Class of '55 AMBLE-INN GRILLE LEBANON, IND. T PIKE I There's a FORD GROCERY STORE I Junction of In Your Future 39 and 47 Ivan B Dorothy Bailey T H E I .fdidfd l Ready .Salon FRED SIESS CO 'ndf dUU' ' Hair Styling 1 N C . 3 All Types 1 Permanent Waving l Manicures ?? 5 I LOIS LOVINGFOSS, Prop. 122 W. South St. DEALERS Phone 2211 I BROWN'S 217 NORTH MERIDIAN AUTQ pAR1'5 Phone 736 T and Sgelimzator Repair I 1111 South Lehano St foe Zaeaq Uccauann COMPLETE WERRY, the Florist Line of CLOTHING for the H ENTIRE FAMILY aww J . C. P E N N E Y C . 0 Road 39 North LEBANON, INDIANA Phone 2022 pg hddt ty , BILL SHOWERS Phone 574 . . Plumbmg and Heating GENEVA CABINETS BATH FIXTURES I 617 N. East Phone 1849 Custom Built Cabinets tnn' ' Store Fixtures Real Estate Loans Contracts CLINGENPEEL 81 ADAIR WILMER COPENHAVER I CI' I R I E A 816 W. South Lebanon, Ind. l mgenpee ea state gency l 203 Heflin Bldg. Phone 1405 12as.LEBANoN PHONE 1390 Our Specialty DECORATED CAKES for WEDDINGS, PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS and ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Artificial Insemination E Z M Y E R S Electrical Contractor Domestic - Commercial EVERY SIRE PRGVED GREAT N Housewiring Appliance Service l Lighting and Power Installation ALBERT ILLG l lnseminmor l Phone 2021 924 N. Lebanon St. Phone 301 Lebanon, Ind. 24'H0UR SERVICE Congratulations, Seniors! from C0mP 'e 'S of JOHN H. COAHRAN, Printer 503 Ann Street Phone 2282 cHuMLEA's C I, f f omp :men s o LABORATORIES l pg hddt SHANGRI-LA MOTEL Lebanon, Indiana l h ty WEST SIDE CAFE 211 West South Home Made Pies Short Orders Pete and Cuba Compliments of FRANK E. HEFLIN and ASSOCIATES SOUTHSIDE POULTRY 8. EGG 406 E. Noble Phone 918 W. E. BLACKWELL Indiana Hardwoods 51 WEST ELM 5 LEBANON, INDIANA Everything in Hardwood Lumber t Low COST S M O K E H O U S E N 80-20 COLLISION Snooker and ' Carom Pocket Billiards T 'm 'c' T R O S S CANDY, CTGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES y D I C K E R 5 Q N 117 West Main Phone 19 Pi-ldNEs A Office 82 Res. 1191 MENIS I-UNCH ROOM I Greyhound Bus Station ' Lebanon, Indiana JOHN ENDRES T CENTRAL VENDORS LIVESTOCK HAULING I Cigmene, Candy, and Any Place Any Ti'-ne COITGS Machines State Rd. 47 Lebanon 1352-2 I 5' 'I' KENNEDY CULLIGAN ,HE SOFT WATER SERVICE BEAUTY NOOK No Equipment to Buy No Work to Do Home Owned Softeners or QI3 Heflin 01566 Bldg- S ' B i soo E. Noble emce ass Phone 2017-w 'NONE MW A A A T LEBANON TRACTOR BREEDING EWES Dealer i:EI!drrI1DE:uipment Corner of Fordice and Grant Sts. Phone 155 I END OF W. MAIN Lebanon, Ind. PI10I'le 1672 phon, 1432 H 8, S Best Wishes to Class of 1955 X U. S. RCIZLABL TIRES H I G G I N S U' S' BATTERIES INSURANCE AGENCY I 602 WEST MAIN Phone 1734 Best Wishes lo Class of '55 BARBER SHOP Phone 878 I03 E. Main 203 w, wqshinggon 1 Compliments of GRAY FUNERAL HOME T Phone315 KROGEIVS Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gray I Mr. and Mrs. Omer Clark 105 East Main Lebanon, Incl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bratton N T page one hundred thirty-one Complimenfs of , INDIANAPOLIS STAR INDIANAPOLIS NEWS I MUS'C'AN'5SU PL'ES L E B A N O N R E P O R T E R I Instruments Repoired, Replated, Rebuilt Carriers I T920 N. LEBANON - ROAD 39 NORTH 'Q f,f,1. K aj Rh, gs f:ff'E'f' 112 ,f I, nv, , ,rv . .. . Q -- ,1.. .- s-1 .f . ' K, , j 5 -L fi , kji ' ff '. - News .si b. K . . I - p ge one huncl F9 f 1. I I212:2:::5:5:5:,55E5 : ' I ' H 1155 SIX - R SSOCIRTE I ' 2 Vwunenng Auto 1 3. Stone Q EEE. -moms Ewgkmfmmfmm If AL PALMER Owner WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 1892 Back Our Tigers LEBANON TAXI FRANKLIN WAKEFIELD PAUL GULLION AUCTIONEER Cqll - 27 - Livestock, Form Soles, Household Goods, Etc. Affer 'I'I:30 P.M. CCIII 193 Emcienf ' RSIICIIJIS 125 WEST SOUTH LEBANON R. R. 5 THE CEDARS STAFF PHONE ELIZAVILLE WILL GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF OUR ADVERTISERS d fhirfy-two engrawknis in ms new INDIANAPOLIS ENGRA OHIO STREET ' INDIANAP autographs autographs 'r Q 44. fl If ' Wifi '- V L F 'Y .v Vdx., iw, ' Ze. , 3631! A r, 'gf P --1:11. , Y .gif V .. 'S' tr . 1 Q V- .,,v5. f fs., ,sf-mm, fr v ' 5 'nf 31 www h e , ffm 41' '1 ' Nw- L gf Q . . 1 A :R-E21 , , sf K f , ,ff ii? ff 52' 1' 4 W Q S . WH ' Q35 fzffcig,--T JT X 1 141 5, Q' ,, HQ? 1 'T.lS' lj', J f il.- ' - -5 -i.Q.j.A up-f 'Xb . ..4, , : fl . 1 , THX- -' A I, ,, A may J. , 9 ,V Q 1?- ' Q9 4 ' sa dj' Q51-1 ,555 pm gk..-, gg 1 ,Q . :MJ-,W ,ig '.f:,w,.w U, gm ig M QQ -4 , , , A - 52:1 if is ':fQ1f?E?E135fxFi:5r:+ ,XM 4- L- f , 552595-Q? ,V 1, ,Q . ,. .gx 'A' -mmf -. ,ri 4,1 9 as ' ffj 5fi. .J?' 15,7 23. J 5 1 af, fa ffl- fu 3.5 N 'gg lb. mixfgfvg- .11 -, Nr' 5 ' ?:33 '.E ?E?:i'f, -V 1 .ff LMQL gn. QA L W?-if ' . 'F' -1 ' -' ,V:- aw-Q., E'-'f Q ff . ' 41291: ifff' , . -,, , . , is - cuff: ' ' i. iff-,i , fi TQ pfff- 5' 1 was , fiifl- iii? Y ' ' 'Q 521 if? 5f'f'..?fw?'5?1 ,if 5. fee' J Zffgfy 1:37 1573, E f'ElLif5,:J. wif' nfs: f m- f .,.y. -- L , .f -X. '2414,f355.'LM , , Q ,.m.,,, 3, . tg., QF: lg? 7 Mi 1159, 'Z ,. gnivd.-f j-13 -a L1 --Q 1 'ai f-T Q. 'QQ' .WV , 4 -5: 143g -, A ,' 1 . :gif -. UV? 7, . lik! y:kf,.?JXY. . 1, 4 1 4 'i 4 ..Y, ng V -+41 ,M - 3 . ' -5- .1 ' L . ,1 ' g U ' 513.27 ,, ., , f 1, ,, , - f -1- ,V -,.,, -. . i' 2 fwf. ' R ' f4, 7 R i I V A f W . '?E'5i1'l51.le'xZf':.5'.,.,, V, . ,, .. fAi3Mz1,,z1. A' N1 1 RM 51-4 1 .'i'15i94'1-i-.ifiii-Qin' NW