Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

1958 CEDARS Stafi Ron Carson, Editor Iohn Akerman, Managing Editor Butch Iohnson, Business Manager Marilyn Corbly, Copy Editor lack Nelson, Senior Editor Suzan lsenhower, Classes Editor Deanna Tanselle, Art Editor Dennis Dodds, Sports Editor Mrs. Doris Langjahr, Sponsor ,,.,.... f E 5 F: l 'vu--.-- 195 8 Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Indiana I 4 4 v W .., -...,,..-an-r -' fa. ff J ' 1 1 g 'H' ig 1-44 Q. 'P' W QQ, , M fi ' X iii ' 1 H - fhirzzg, in um -A Jaffa Z ' A .1123 Y ,Q 1. 2, i45H4s' H A-1, , Q, - 1, ' 4 f HJ g H 'HL5 -w v, , ea x M41 , Y Pk 3i 52 YZ guys. '+3fT?'ff 'E?fff-7 Q3 f . L va..., 3 3,44 A' yi, .vXNs, 'An W 1,11 mfs .., iw H , 'w 5' ' , gf 'I , 4. 13 .V A if , 'W 'ey , 2 Pgiffn Q24 . Q . ff. 1 .diy vffag, f :f,ff :,w2- .sf :V F-,Q ffym' ' -I f 15,-A' x fi f-A.ff'.- . , A 'W ly -.1 , ' ' 'J 51' ' 'wikw ' Q4 Yu. 1 A if ypjg 511.52 3 A ,if Y ' ' ..f:A1j!1,' wi ,f L fig.. 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'N an ' at V -M W' 'F A A 1' . , .., . ,-4 .--mf ' ' ' ' ' f. ol' 4, If . - , .4 . A , , . . - . , , I V , nw h I,-wb Q, N . an Q A.. A ' . f ' A- L ' ' iu- - -f-M- f 'Nfl- b- . ' -5 'f ' 1. . L 1 - L ,.-N, x w .W :A U., S. vt' . Q1 2' ,s- ,bil new 1 1 1 sim , , Eb ' N ON 4. WL , ,vqtx iii f vm 1., .',,,. . . mx Y., mf.- - v . A ,,,. ,..fi4 .fit 97 ...T-.K-, -. -M of ' Lani' 'lffffy fur. Q. ..-.1 .,,, W .....0,... page 8 Lebanon High School Building is a remarkable edifice of modern design. lt contains many conveniences that add to the comfort of the faculty and students. The memories of the old school, however, will always be cherished in the hearts of its students. Although there are many contrasts between the two buildings, they are basically the same when filled with students who possess the Lebanon High School spirit and enthusiasm. In the pages that follow, you will see a con' trast between the old and the new. The 1958 Staff ff I 2 A U ii 1' f .M R, fl 4 ' y 4 'ff ,gf 'Iw3gZ:.if!, 'FQ' ff' wg: V GQ! ? Af If Y W., ,Tm . 1231? ,v . L A' .I L an age I3 '30,-1 KLM .9 V, , V, .JY 4 ., ,, 3 E s Q9 -LEW. N. as ,X lv. ik 41 1-I '- .1 fs- O x Q an .I I ' 9 -5' D., 1 Q. N ,, 9 rf- , , o , 1, h I 5' 39 if , 2 -QF, A .I 'IU st, 5' ,gfff 1 1' 4 ,fn . f , W... ,J - WN KM L 'I A J .'. 4 15:1 if f M, -Q f Vx' i o ,I . -,J 'KHSI' ini ,V 1- 5 ,r QM? Tum n -ii :,,. c M. I sf? L vv 1- . - Li ez... xg' uf m 1 -l , . Y 6 mr Q. .ev Z 5 P 1 Q' 24 lr- Xltigsivit' .SS fl 1 i I ! ' ' L- ?l Q 5-ii'3I 1- E! r- F' df. 75 1 9 in F. , Q Q . Q 1' :Lv-' fi x ff-' ,, si, I A f r-- ' limi eff' -. X lw,:,if ', - D 9 , f v ,nf QM I so . X '-5 I' X for YW F4 .3 N is 3 i ,, 'ff 1 1 N 3 fun ' 7 -I 115: 4, ' LN-1' 6'f1w'H - ,F is N l yu I 1 4 Wx H Bl' '4 Q 'Xi ad' af is 'h :wtf '4-E 9- 1 l:x,:!!0, xv-up ' N I Eh g--Q--:-.2-- P , ix O ,- , 5 1 AJ? N' :.! I' x 1 -or I 1 fX , Q .., I 'E W I I . , , . 'X 2 1 2 rfjgr gixj-Q F , j. 3212 a ,. 7' 1 ID ...vf , if' i- -Izrrz.-. ' 1' ,L A F, 1 wiawfxviwqn ,,.,-- V ,ww gaqpnwlll' ew L S Training young people in skills needed for their future ca- reers is one oi the major pur- poses oi education. No person is truly educated who cannot enjoy life. Whatever may be their fields oi interest, Ll-l.S. stu- dents have opportunities to dis- play their talents in groups or- ganized especially for the pur- pose of self-expression and par- ticipation. The results oi the efforts are evidenced in the projects, publi- cations, and productions which bring satisfaction to the partici- pants and pleasure to their friends and parents. ,llc D. Wall, I. Shaw, M. O'Kon, G. Adams, C. Isenhower, M. Smiley, C. Gregg, I. Dickey, T. Everhart, S. Isenhower, and N. Click dance to the latest at a sock hop sponsored by the junior Class. The Walls of the old reflect the tradi- tions and the sentiments that were es- tablished by every individual who has contributed in some small way to their meaning. The walls of the new are meaningless until students enter the doors. Then it becomes a place of hu- man relationships, a place for develop- ing skills for the future, for materializing dreams and hopes, and a place of fun and happiness throughout the year. Students, teachers, administrators, and office and maintenance staffs furnish the spark that lights the lamp of the Lebanon spirit. True, it is a small world: but to us it is a friendly one. Each year we have seen our school expandp yet, it is unbelievable that this is the last first day for the Seniors to the Seventh Graders to meet together. Girls proudly display their Senior skirts cn their last first day Last Opening Day Together for Junior-Senior High Seventh Graders to Seniors and faculty listen attentively as Principal Paul W, Neuman addresses the student body the first day page 18 Veterans Day is observed for first time at Lelcancn High School with an impressive, patriotic service, Convocations of Varied Nature Please Students To ease the tension of the busy schedule of our from local high school groups and outside enter- student body, convocations are inserted into our tainers. The programs are of an educational and daily curriculum. Mrs. Iune Mclntyre, co-ordina- entertaining nature and are greatly appreciated tor of the programs, chooses a fine array of talent loy the entire student body and faculty. Memlers ,f .e ienifr Que' are TO? PCT: Dennis Ldds Kenny Gvlainey 53161. fier- riott, and Fan farszn. BOT- TOM ECW: Qcuy McGhee Suzie Gr'r.1r e' f,.'11 Hal. 'md Per :V ff, 4 'Filing 8 ,Q if ,D 3434 ,wr lfa, fx higix 7 - f 1 gk? .Qs 1: 5 ' 4 ,l A A 'F 0 an K' -. ' 'xx -an H ,, E X Nb QQ Q M Z2 as N NM 3' E l VMI!!! A if 'm 8 F 9 ! 5 fi Tire Senior Dinner Party znarked the tirst iornial :meeting of the Sen- Lyr Class. The :piqr.y hours of work spent by tzie various con:- rziittees under tire sugeervision of Senior Class sgicnsor, Mrs. Mary Ellen St. Martir. were very an parent during an evening wlziclz idrougirt back to us :nany at our , 'Vw' 'Moments to Rezneznberf' Tire program consisted oi time traditional and impressive Can- al deldbruizi Cerenionyz a rvelconie pf 43 given oy Senior Class president, lgqsx, Delbert Davisg and group singing. K ff ' A rendition of a medley of tunes from 'Slriowboat' was presenied ic' ' A I by tlie Senior Chords. Following the music, lody Dic- key narrated a skit wliicn prof volced rnany niernories ot earlier years. All ot the toil that niade our Senior Dinner Party a corn- olete success can never be erased if , -4.. trorn our slate oi liappy and un- lffniffrs and faculty enioy rielivioiis swiss svealc dinner with all 'he trirnniings fOTq9ttGbl9 Ilrlelmcfles- Seniors Enioy First Formal Gathering of the Year Judie: gary enierilr.-ers jfse fir CESRFS pr. ,' If'IIE1f,-Y Earl: S IJ-'A 4 -ie krnan, F.. Carson, B, Merrrott, D, Vtfall, I. Akerman, D. Neuman, ooo KE Q a c V Bo: ana N, l:lQ.CiS, B. Lasley, S. Vfitt, I Viapnsfott, B. MCGhee, I.. Gibbs, e e M Booth, B. Barnett l. Bxirnell. Traditional Services at L H. S. Are Thanksgiving We Americans, being proud ot our heritage, pause each year to give thanks to God. The things for which we are grateful are numerous. Selected students reminisce for us the events which took place at Plymouth Rock on that cold November day in l62U. The reverent at- titude ot the entire student body proves the realization of our privilege ot education and the responsibilities and traditions laid down by our toretathers. The cooperation ot the glee clubs, Concert Choir, orchestra, speech classes, Senior Sun- shine girls, and l-li-Y boys are the contributing tactors in making the Vesper service an out- standing event. Giving thanks inspires both students and taculty to a happier, more joytul, and pleasant vacation. Principal Paul W, Neuman ins s gartxciganfs in rograzti, Cleaning up tcllo 's the sucress res s :ererncny page 22 :lass zierrzcezs prepare if:-rlcdrzps for Chrstnias program and Christmas Vespers Sending Christmas greetings, singing carols, Christrnas shopping, decorating trees, exchang- ing gifts, and rnalcing cookies and candies pro- rzxote the Christmas atmosphere every Ameri- can anxiously anticipates. As each partici- pates in this yuletide festivity, there is a warnz glow witziin our hearts and an overwhelming feeling of happiness. However let us not forget the true rneaning of Christmas the birth of Christ. This is the :nost beautiful story ever told. To relate the Christrnas story, the :nusic and speech departs :nents realistically drarnatize scenes of the pageant. After observing the Christmas program, stus dents and faculty depart to their separate hornes extending a Merry Christmas to all. . if . if- it 1 -z He :all , ., zniin- E.r', r Lf. Pail-1. E III. T - :rfi P35 ' . JMU '!E iffl ' .l l I 'fi' l 'f.f..S'fflfl iff.'.fIlif'l.' :N TCP P21 P Cursor ' I, Dfzvz. zz. P. Fadfzzz., ,.f,'f',flD 52 li. .xr 'z Q, 'lrhfzz '.'.'q:yfff '.'.'1Q'er, ' Tailor. X: '- gf..-een U' e CHIPS Fjif' f Axerrtflr. ' Q. Ll ff.. ' Ezrrv, L-411: ff in B gs- 'Tint L. 32115.- T ill ' Edvxi 'JI.L1 2 fleprnzz, page 23 .,9H.ffS ,.f.l' fb S QI. If.',IF:S lflfl IJGS' S f-111 y --E I. X 'Ywf' f f'-fr' f' 1' 'I 'I E4 mg ev .,,...,,,. . .. JW YCICLM X I ,4 ,ff ,,f uf 'N.. T f 2 A rf' 22: 1 W- 'Ah- Li -1 5 f ' ri M i evening lull of enioyrnent and satisfaction. L5 .STOLE EMBEZ2-LED FROM E-HPE RORS WINE' :P-'l 'fm fivitas F z:.1iri' s friertif ers and 'guests View Gf11II'.C1llT-flfl' .1 'J'Z1C1l if a Ppznan 'ztizen as r :'1ye'i fy .'en1.r Qat,n -fi .1 :fingers Coesarand Underworld Members ot time 'Civitas Rornanosf faculty, friends, and parents witnessed, last spring, one of the rttost unusual, clever, and entertaining nanauets ever sponsored lsy the organization. Tne Rattan Banquet is liela oi-annually. The :ruiti-Course zizeal is served by first-year Latin students, acting as slaves. Decorations and entertcrinrnent are provided in Roman style oy the :Letpners themselves. Costumes are de- signed and worn just as they were in Horne. Halr styles are of Rornan fashion also. The theme, Caesar and the Underworld, was dis- played to tr.e fullest extent LD every detail. The students, as well as the sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Suznpter and Mrs. Mary Ellen St. Mar- tin, worked diligently to create and conduct an 9 S 2L 5: b page 2 :T? 'f .,X, 1 '- al '- U ' 'psfxw ' .- 'ws J' Ya, ..-.w.,- MQ Q- - ,- U -6, H -Q , N 1 iv-8 3 TOP POV? ludy' Head, Mary Kay Marin, Glenna Adams, Queer? Nancy Adams, ifC'f'.'I'. All girls participating in physical education classes in grades seven to twelve look forward to the annual March Fest to illustrate their abili- ties. The crowning of the queen by the basket- ball captain is always the highlight of the eve- ning. The impressive ceremony was enjoyed by the spectators as the procession of Queen Sandra Hoop: Sheralynn Dale 3'fTTCM PSI'-'i Linda Lea Padgers, Bearer' Sherry Pio Glenna and her charming court proceeded down the aisle formed by the Freshmen girls. After being seated on her throne, she was crowned by Mike Giger and was ready to rule over the festivities for the evening. Modern and square dancing, volley ball, badminton, and other unique feats in gymnastics were demonstrated. March Fest and Easter Vespers Are Notable Events 'Tesus was crucified, dead, and buried. . . the third day He arose again from the deady He ascended into heaven... The greatest story ever told is reviewed each year on that day we call Easter. Being Americans, we sometimes become so engrossed in buying an 'Easter bonnet with frills upon it that we overlook the significance of Christ dying upon the cross for our sins. Dramatic readings, poems, and songs are published for the sake of creating the proper attitude for our minds. With the help of the Art Service Club's settings and the Concert Choirs musical arrangements, we are reminded of tho truly wonderful world in which we live. The Concert Choir adds to the solemnity cf the dignified Easter Vespers with its beautiful renditions of sacred selections. The Seri: r first. ,ravrr ar nf: F rrers are 'frrarrc 'te Grrrver, segcno :lace-' frrgi 1421 Eff: t.rs' ja Orotorical and Essay Contests Challenge Students Ciroosinq a topic to suit their rnarvrduai tastes, The Arnerican Leaicrr Auxiliary and Veterans contestants present orations to the student cody ot Foreign Wars take pride each year tri spon- and faculty. The participants are iudoei on sorinq an essay contest. Plasma upon caper tnerr ability to speak aistinctiy ana erxpiiatrcirlly ones ideas and feeiings is scrziewlat :riore dit- to rnake a poised delivery of tneir oratrons, ana fault than it appears. The students 'ffrro under to use ertective aestures. The Iunior and Senrcr the capable supervision of I.f.ss Qfigan Vfitt, Hiatt contests are :rela in separate agvisions. successfully frfxsier tjgs art retferve reiognitron. I I 'luis Essay Q f :rf is 'gre frfary fine rfeaalef s f first rl,!r.erV'arr Qe fl E.ss'r Lis' :ave '.-.'1r.r.f-rs r f I T7 ffl, r' f far ,cv 4 4 5,1 . , . A diff' . . . ,My Ai. ,,..4A U Al? Thirne and Wishing-well p'iitiiit'ees wiflc intc the Wee hzurs try: : ' 'urn he art xy in? an eieaan' smitherrt riiansiznn. The luniors discover their various hidden abil- ities and spend countless hours in preparation tor the lunior-Senior Prom. The many commit- tees toil diligently to make every detail letter periect. The energetic labor ot each committee was evident the night ot the spectacular event. 'lhe therne, Song ot the South, revealed the painstaking ettorts ot each individual who had a hand in making the notable occasion a success. page ZS To ce elected the queen of the lunior-Senior ' Prcrn is one ot the most outstanding ncnors that can he laestowed upon a lunior girl. Suzan ls- enliowers pleasing personality, sunny smile, ate tractive appearance, and cordial character were determining factors in her election tc this enviea position. The court, also chosen because ot outstandinif qualities, consisted ot Teya Scott, luai Hall, San- ara Dunn, Sandie Birge, Susie Groninger, Bev' erly lones, and Deanna Tanselle. VJith their escorts they proceeded down a white carpet tc await the arrival ot Suzan and the coronation ceremony. Marcia Davis, queen ot the l955 ' Fantasy Land Prom, graciously adorned Suzai. with the crown ot the l957 Song ot the South' Escort lim Burnell kisses blushing heel: at Prem Queen Suzan. II. 'I ll'IIl1 f' gf-r.L'1f 5 ' r. rf -.,: ,. ,...,.er, ,ua :un ,1, Breedlove, Szridri Dunn like Clijk ...zrsid Davis 2.11 Davis, Cro:-rn Bearer Freddie Cai: Fla:-:et Br-fzrer Virky Pr-rl-crm., Jlmeri Suzar. l.'mxlio'.w'e: 'zm Burnefl, Sztidrfi- B115 '.'. 1lter Colley Sue Graz, .zzfre-r, Edith Tlerrzati Be :ily lanes S'::1ley Pider f1':'::': cfs' s- 1'- ' v xt Ni Junior-Senior Prom Features Song of the South ,191 x Trirouqr: tlie efforts of tire following people cnoser. as Chairmen of the various Committees, the 1957 Prom resulted in one of tlne spectacular events we will lona remember: Iudi Hall, tnemep Dennis Dodds balcony decorations, Susan Conlon, table decora- tions, Kay lnqoldsioy, orintirtqy lolin Alcernran, light- ingg Felix Wells, tables and cnairs: Ronnie Neese oandstand: loseph Dzslcey, throne: Darrny Wheat entrance way, ludy Griffin, refreshments: and the qeneral cttairmen were Morris Booth and Ron Car- son. A determining factor in rriakinq tlie Prom a sua Cess was Mrs. Betty Vflxeeler, lunior Class sponsor. All enioyed danstna to the inuszo of the Spots liantersf' A reception line TDl'1SlSllI'l7J at the offgsers and tlterr esiorts extended to us a nearty weloorr.-e as We entered the doors of the armory, riparlcinq a lunar-Senior Prom full of lun frolzo gooa times and renewed acquaintances. .'Y,. . N 453: 1. , . fs,,.-,YQ ,. I. 'S gb 'x z, f2'i 'WP My .,. ,bi The Sunshine Fffay Day Breakfast ana annual Mothers Tea are t' ci the organza Sunshine Society Enioys Varied The Sunshine Society, a serviceable organis zation working for the betterzrzent of others, is associaed with both district and state societies. The club's activities are niany, The May Day Breakfast and the Mothers' Tea are two social functions held late in the spring. Cn the rnorne ing preceding the breakfast, May Day baskets are distributed to deserving and needy people. The tea is held as a rewarding and rneniorable event for all of the members' guests. Donating rnoney to the R1ley Fund, making stutied toys, selling candy, and designing a scrapbook are other activities that keep the Sunshiners busy. The niontlily programs were ouilt around the therne, Qui American Herit- age. Conirnittees and sponsors work diligently Y to denote clieer. Mrs. Paullne Surnpter, Miss Eileen Beckett, Miss Mary Ain Tauer, and Mrs. Mary Ellen St. Martln are the local sponsors. T 9 TCP ROW: Miss Ruth i ' M-Laxrqnlzn, scholar ship chairman' T Litas, T. Loer, f McCu1:han, M. Parr SECOND ROVV: R Cunninqharrml Shaw, T, Clifton, I Powell, K. Gullion BOTTOM ROW: P Lane, I. Williams, P. Swintard, D. Urban. and F, Ctahran, Miss Ruth McLaughlin, scholarship chairman A bird's-eye View of various colleqes is pre- at Lebanon High School, supplies information to sented to students on College Day. Advisors students who plan to enter colleqe. The scholas- and instructors outline courses, tuition, and hous- tic awards are a financial aid and an honor. inq facilities of the institutions they represent. 0 o u Scholarship Winners, Pupils Observe College Day Encouragement to further education is given on College Day by representatives of many lndzana institutions cf higher learning. 'jrrcti r,e1na elected to Girls 'ind Boys' State, true winners promise to extend loyal devc- ticrt to Aznericanisrzz and aooa citizenship as an inspiration tc tzze youth of our Country. The representatives are chc- sen for their leadership, interest in qovernrnent, citizenship, and character. The students learn by experience how our federal, state, and county aovernments operate. They also actin rnucn frcni noted speakers. .r.s and Boy: r. g.1r-ser.tativfL- 'zz' t r sick YJe.sort, J:-Hr r 1 'zhselle latin Aker- rfm, Virainza flarpyri Corby nc Ron t, :zs Classes Choose Outstanding Students for Honors Flawless character, vital leadership, and hiah scholastic standina are a few of the points that were considered in choosf ina Mary lane Headley and Stanley Collins as outstandina Sophomore airl and boy. Being elected to this hiah position is proof of the respect that their classmates and the faculty have for them. Their success as future citizens depends upon their ability to apply the knowl- edae they have received. Irie Headli e. ... Qcgiiorricref 1 On their last day cf school, the l957 Senicrs pose fcr formal photograph, try cn their caps and gcwns, and dress as first graders. Seniors Forget Dignity Their Lost Doy of School Seniors of 1957 climaxed twelve years of endur- ance by appearing the last day dressed as grade school children. All-day suckers, teddy bears, short skirts and trousers, beanies and long socks revealed days long forgotten. The extreme costumes and the merrymaking marked the conclusion ot studying, books, and grades to which all had looked forward with great anticipation. The smiles and laughter suddenly changed, how- ever, when caps and gowns were modeled and di- plomas were presented at Commencement. Tears, shouts ot joy, and the flashing of pictures all added to Graduation Day. Local patrons contributed their share to the affair by sponsoring parties following the Commencement ceremonies. page 33 U Q TOP HO'.',': I, Edwards, fl Clznqler D. Urban, Powell, E. Harshrnan, S. Owens, SECOND ROV! P. Lear, M. Owens, S. Dunn, I.. Gibbs, P. Her- ring, B. Lasley. THIRD ROW: P Kinca.d, Miss Ginnie Stowers, l. Grxttzn B lanes. FOURTH ROV, R. Fiutan, I., Vlynlcoog, BOTTOM ROW: C. Latlin, l. Wa1ns:ott, S. Conlon, l Hall, C. Gregg XL. Efficiency, courtesy, and a well-rounded per- ments and absences, and running errands are sonality are the qualities office girls must pos- only a few of the many duties performed by the sess. Answering the telephone, typing announce- Senior High Office Assistants. Office Assistants, Student Operators Aid School A picture is Worth a thousand words. Teachers believe they can better illustrate their particular subject by having the students view films. Through this service, visual education is rnade possible for students and faculty. The student operators render an important service by operating the movie projector, the tape re- corder, and the public address system. This group cornes in very handy at convocations and basketball games. Mailing films is also one of their major duties. For the first time, the club initiated girls as a part of their organization. Taking an active part in school activities helps teach one to assume responsibilities, to render service, and to pro- rnote good will for the school. Mr. Will Davies sponsor, trains the members. f I 'P FCVQ: ' 1'o'.-:1: :.- T. Idiffm B. M1-rrp gm-.-,d--:.' ' Ii.. R ziiizfi. SLICCTD Hifi-'S I Neal, I. 51520, THIRD FKQIJC: R' Boyd I Shepard, IJ. Eif-harass, W. flfilfiliitll, FOURTH ROW: l. Good zigqht, P. Tauer, K. Baker, S. Dickerson. FIFTH ROVI: E Vtfalls F. Venezia, I. Davis, E. Dufi, se're'ary-treasurer SIXTH HOVV: A. Smlth, 15. Boyland ffl. Vfillarns BOTTQ T1 Q.. Fhoades Tir. Vfgll Davies sponsor. page 34 I Llhuzgk Basey,,Terf3' Myers, Eonrue fleese, ln. Zaharal-cz, ben-:ze MiCfusk',', BQI Hayden, f.far'y Frrirh, lim Edwards, Dori Adams, larry' Park, Mr. '.'.1.. Davies, sponsor. Lab and Library Assi Everything is smelly is a familiar phrase coming from the science department. The pre- paration of chemical compounds and solutions calling for exacting care and precision is handled by the caretakers of the storeroom. The lab assistants are chosen by Mr. Will Davies for their reliability and knowledge of scientific developments. Through books, field trips, research, and experimenting we are slowly approaching our goal of completely un- derstanding the world around us. Study is as inevitable as death and taxesi and most students, regardless of the momen- tary grumbling and groaning, know that all the time spent will never be regretted. So whether sprawled out on the floor, lying in bed, or sit- ting in tne llbrary, we study. Under the guide ance of Miss Ruth McLaughlin, our helpful librarians have an active organization which renders an important serv1ce. To be eligible for rriembership, one must have been a library assistant for at least one year. stants Are Indispensable LP f'ff.'.'. 57 lurid, l'fl.s:, Hutt. lvl-rl.augl.ltri, :,,,... r' 'WJ' SEQUIJL' Fffff: ll Snow, P Fteveh, fi Pow:-.l, KZ, Adariis ll-llflf, Fl! '.'J: lf Harsthinrrri, l flte'r'iht'nsori, l. Huffrrmr. f'Ctllft'l'H HCVV: P fflvfiriv-ii':z, M. '!V1ll.ams, N. Hnisliwillf-r, M. 1,4-wis, t'lP l'H f?'fJy': li l'frriis, M Boyland, P. Hawkirifs, SlX'l'H HOVJ: l. Mnxf-, f llffzrl, ff firnlli, lb, Hoffman. ESEVffN'llf'l ROV!! 3 . . I. . , . . ,,. ,, . am, n. Cfqrirfrz, vw f'yif':'1clr'r1' L, Gregg BC,iT.CflVI RMA: C, ..':f..:. r- rr l l'fr-rirtedy, presdent- I. Most. rf-p,or'+1r' P . I rf fa -eq E'-f A TOP ROW: C High I, Ayers, T-fi. Hiland, B. Endi-'of', I.. Rrhardson, D. Eausse' E Hazrisia, Q, Burnell, SECOND HOW: S. Swirls I-I iiefjraes Q L3...if::i,, f. Hfizf-.'..'3nd, E lierslxrnan, R liinrc-, G. Horfnvrn, D. Di -iz,-15.31. Ef,TTQ,Lf PCIY: Piley, sr-:1'1n+-. Q., Sipe '11-fi ,'eS1C1e:Z D ':.r1s3t., 'Zi' r ' '-I I, IPQAOVVZ Y' iffiillerxclorf-, 'irrewrry I .32 iii--I 5,1 '4 M: ' H'1:. : 1. FFA Plans Aheaclp Council Guides Sunshine Society Students prepare tor future vocations by be- ing members ot the E.F.A., an organization des vised to educate and promote boys' interest in agriculture. As knowledge is gained through experience, their sponsor, Mr. Lowell Hunter, permits rnembers to raise and harvest crops and to particirate in dairy, beet, and grain gudging contests throughout the year. The Senior Sunshine Society's duties and activities are outlined by the Sunshine Council. This executive body consists ot the otticers, sponsors, and committee chairmen. The group is noted for the worthy services it renders to the school and community. Programs are planned and projects completed through the erliciency and foresight ot the Council. TOP ROW: Miss Mary Ann Tauer, sponsor- Mrs Mary Ellen St Martin, sponsor- Miss Eileen Beckett sponsor Mrs. Pauline Suniprer, sponsor SECOND ROW: S lsenliower, D. Urban, I Essex. THIRD POW: M. Davis, I. Ftusli, KI. i.allLn, I. Edward: EOURTH ROW: M. Powell, I. Head, S. Shaw, I Berry. EIETH ROW: Ft, M'Cabe, B, McGhee, I. Powell, S, Birge. BOTTOM ROW: I, Moron, se:re'ary' M, Corbly, pres.dent' B. Icnex, 'i -'-4 ' lsuri-r' K Hot-Jara, 'JL3e-presidezxt YI i Ushers, Boosters Serve During all of our home basketball games, the ushers show many courtesies to our patrons, faculty, and student body. Keepinq order dur- rnq the halftime and following the qarnes is just one of the many helpful tasks fulfilled by this active qroup. The ushers qreet you with a smile as they escort you to your proper seat. The boys are chosen on a voluntary basis be- cause of their interest in servina Lebanon l-liali School and its patrons. Cheerfully decoratina, pushing mops, and stackina chairs are some of the helpful duties performed by the Boosters Club. lts purpose is to promote service by doina the unpleasant tasks others avoid. To be a Booster is one of the highest honors bestowed upon a Sopho- more boy. His election symbolizes the respect that the members of the club and the faculty have for him. Mr. Charles Hemmerle is the pres- ent sponsor, havinq succeeded Doc Heath. ,. U , . .J , ul.: , H'-::.r1if'r.f-, srfinsir Ray .,f Mr Hana, rtzr. f x.s,ur.. r ,.,,.,.,, ., c.,,,.',,.. pm.: 'r'..,... -MA. .- rx i. , .. ., 1. ,.. r . 4... , ...r. .i, . fn, f.l ri... -um :rd '1 ff The Leoanon Chapter of the lndiana lunior Historical Society is one of the larqest and rnost active in the state. This year the orqanizatior. is divided Lrpto national and religious qroups ones f1rst inhabited lndiana. One of igie social izeetzrzqs the traditional Ye Qld 33x Supper that has arawz. state-:vide recoqni' tion and is i:.e societys main :honey-niakinq activity. Mr. Glen Neeves is the cotnrieterxt sponsor of the origariizatioz.. The purpose of the Senior National Honor Society is to promote character, scholarship leadership, and service. Under the quidance of Miss Lillian Witt, sponsor, the niernbers present perfect attendance awards on Honor Day, rionor plaques to the various home roorns l tlirouahout the year, and sell supplies at the Lntorrnation desk as a service to the school. To .gig freiitgitf become G is fm tmoff it is CISG H fs- f4?,Qi.fD1l:'rgfhl IM, I' 'Al W' timmy' sponsihility to live up to these ideals. B d G G H S ' I S I ' QCII' OVel'l1S l'0Upf Ol lOl' OCle1'Y S 9 eC'l'lVe TOP ROVK: f. Nelson, D. Davxs, E Leyner, I, Alcerman, D, Dodds. SECCX3 ROW: Conprz, M. Corbly, I. Ea:-rards, Miss Lillian 'Ni , Sponsor. BOTTOM ROVVZ l, Kennedy, se're'ar'y V. Vifaqner, vice-presiden' I. Dzrkey, president' D. Tanselle i r y 1 E 4 x t TOP ROW: D. Campbell, K. laskson, Mr. Lester DeBard, director: R. Beasey. SECOND ROW: M. lackson, D. Gidman, I. Wheeler, B, Brambleti, L, Park, M. lohnson, T. Strawrnyer, C. lsenhou-Jer, l. l-le ribaujlln BOTTOM FCVJ: B, Tones, D. 'Wheat E. lsenhot-Jer, C. MitcheII '. Qenz P. Vlallase Orchestra ancl Mcaiorettes Please the Ear and Eye The orchestra meets the eye of the public at nearly every formal school occasion. Directed by Mr. Lester DeBard, the group provides instru- mental selections for the various all-school pro- grams including the observances of Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. ln addition the group furnishes numbers for the graduation ceremonies. The musicians also pare ticipate in a concert presented each spring. No parade, basketball, or football game would be complete without our school's twirlers. The intricate routines, dazzling exhibitions, and out- standing performances are an added feature to each of these occasions. Many long hours are spent in practice to provide a few minutes of enjoyable entertainment. Through the girls! ef- forts, a special sparkle is added to the school spirit. Miss Betty Bible instructs the twirlers. If-rwiz. : Z. zz. Sxnool M iyorew rift K'r':.',' Hirshmari, Donna 'uri:..:.. :::. Pat Galvin, Trudy' l'lo'.-.':' ' :.1'- Adams, Sus gage 46 :gf . 5 .,..-., ..., .- . , I.'? 3'!fVS GHf'W?'4 '? '. g,.., f.. .W ,V ,- , -. 4gun-v-v,...5? Hn- I -pf ' - E?3vllLK3S'!EHJ3W L VFUEIAV ' 'f ? W 11355 A315 .K 1 L. , N 1 m mxm, , EJ! sums' ,nf .4 ,. ,I-' X F a fr .Q . 1 1 4 4 4 'Q 4 3 'Q r I V 51 ' . I Development of athletic talent as well as academic skill is ac- quired through our ability to learn by experiences. We are fortunate in having a very com- petent coaching statf, Whose fine supervision trains us in leadership and co-operation and helps to develop our minds and bodies to the fullest extent. Faculty, student body, and patrons are loyal in supporting our athletic program consisting of baseball, golf, track, football, and basketball. Winning or los- ing, our athletes will always re- main an example of fine spirit, teamwork, and cooperation. , X Stan French, Nick Neuman, Butch Merriott, lim Bumell, Don Adams, Ion Scott, Bill Foqle, and Butch lohnson represent the various sports in which they participate. , H ,. ., ,. .,A.-.,. ,. . - xf .1 X-,ns-, Jun, Q4--, Y 3112 Board Governs Sportsg The Athletic Board of Control, entorcina the rules ot the THSAA has as its ofticers, lint Bur- nell, Don Sheets, Beverly lones, Deanna Tar,- selle, Morris Booth, Sandra Hootori and Star: ley Collins, Tliese students and eiant taculty members confirm the awarding of the athletic sweaters upon the coaches' recommendation. The price ot the tickets ot all the athletic contests in which Ll-l.S. participates is also established by the board rnembers. With Butch lonnson as president, Stanley Ra- der, vice-president, and lim Zaharalco, secretary' treasurer, the L Club is composed ot boys in the upper arades who have won a letter in one or more sports. The club strives to main- tain aood sportsmanship and high standards. Al Crawford and Mel Payton are the sponsors who organize the faculty-senior basketball garne and the L Club banquet, outstandina annual hiahlialits at the club. '. ,.,..t Athletes ' QP T: . ,. W , MR- ., ,iv v Form Clu ,,c ,, ,, 1, A ,,,o...- ti . . C. ...Hia b Q'- EICTOTJIJ ' , Q on, Fd zle, 5 Yulirzsori piesid T?lfF.j Jlf. TJ f, rice-Isa S Flexi i T. ifrifvxs FOLRTH Fit, ff. N1-.iz ii ' Zzftirrllo, serreifiryfrf :Surf-1 fi. Ptdzzim. FLFTC -L 'N' T 11.2 Tiufrif , F Ur-'15 is SlXTll P,,'.'. F 1 . rf. litift .A .'fffQTPl FL 'fu' T T111-rs, fl. '--11.1 ffl ?l'l'll: 7' f' lf I ':da:1 5 T' ll...s, I ' fit' l-1:'.tiii I7 F .114-'. ,fsl .' Nl lit lt X. t1.ii.'lx, i B'.ir:.ell, 5 Fda-1-Z, ' t- pm ,,1:iH:.' ., . 1 1 ' T7 4. 5 4 , I g K Gridders Come Within One Game of Perfect Season lt seems as though fate has had the upper hand twice in the last three years in the fact that the Hpigskin-packing Tigers have been so near, yet so far from an undefeated season. Two years ago in the last game, Noblesville put the guietus on Lebanon's hopes for an undefeated season. Then this year, although tied by a strong Greencastle aggregation, the Tigers had yet to be subjected to the hand of defeat until they met a determined Lafayette squad which sent the Crawfordrnen to defeat. Both teams gave the most of everything that they had. Lafayette surely earned their Victory over the fighting Tigers. This particular game was post- poned three times to a later date because of the flu epidemic which was then at its peak. Statistically, Lebanon gridders gained 1680 yards rushing and 237 yards passing. Nick Neuman took individual rushing honors with a total of 557 yards, which is an average of 5.1 yards per carry. He also tied with Butch Merriott for total points scored, each having scored 48 points. 1irn Burnell was runner-up with 24 points, which included 12 points after touch- down. Butch Merriott, Dave Dickerson, and Bill Fogle were also high on the individual rushing list. They amassed 387 yards, 377 yards, and 146 yards respectively, Neuman, Merriott, Dickerson, and Fogle were also the top four contenders for total yards gained, Neuman having the highest number with 723 yards. During the season Lebanon scored 180 points, averaging 20 points per game, while holding their opponents to 80 points, an average of only 9.7 points per garne. TOP ROVV: H. Adams, managerg 1. Shaw, E. Harnsira, 1. Davis, T. S'n1th, G. Hoffman, B. Hulse, R. Nance, T. Myers, rnanagern SECCNL ROW: P. Selby, R. Zimmerman, P. Tamer, R. Stevens, E. Hershman, S. Hiland, D. Riley, B. Bilhngsly, 1. Zaharako, manager. TH.PD ROVV: R, De La Rosa L, Burned D. D1 kerson, D Mc? ' M G T B ' C. B 'A C. A de G. A d FOURTH RCWI: M Kerb , , c . - eake, . iger, . Jrrf, oyd, n rson, n erson . r. . Kincaid, assistant coach: P. Breedlove, R. Metzger, A. Vfheaion, S. Clllins, E. Vlyant, M. Booth, R. Boone, B. Fogfe, S. French, Mr. 1oe Garoffolo, assrsfant coach. BOTTOM ROVV: B. Me-rrictt 1. Burnell, L. Fine, L. Sipe, D. Adams, S. Rader, 1. Herkman, M. Smith, N. Neuman, R. Carson, Mr. Al Crawford, coach. 5 1 1 T ... , i W L, in . .f- N 1 ! l if , it . 1 x 5-sf .,, 4 1 .A F' - , wr Q , ,A , 7 -43 ,V 1 Q 1 4, Ein.. ! . 3, M ,f-J 3 v., D X 5, .Q . M QP,-ff V w'33'yf 'if . adfoi o F , 5 - 3 x Siagiffsiagi qfvl. gif . im Y' , NL 'ff Q , fx V 11 4' R 1 x , - ,M f' V- sr' V 4 X .R ,gn W ,- fix, . A a P?..f.47.Mb .K ZF' ,Ji X. N7 . -,'- 5'-xzg. N , M FKVQS- '- ' --. ' if--W l N 1' .gg ft ' 'H I X ,.-- 2 1 , . ,- 5 5 2 f W ' 'oi-4444+ g, V Ib ' 575 . x 1, , QL .. wx ,'X,w 45. . .. .VX Xl ir 1 , N-Mix ' y-,,. ,, . A X - fkgxx -.Q A , - A . 1. . , t X K, . X, V ,l Vx, 'N'-w-m-rf v VM Nur'-' N 'gf N if XA VX ' JY' l ' v +.gn??vL-r'iipLAQ' 'rhf sfi AX'l?35 -'vii' X . -' 1 3123? ,, M ...Lg:gg:,, 1, ' Exmzilifi i ' 'VRx +f'f, 1 L. s f ' gg, A ,. Ji 56461 3 5 1'- I in ,vt,. X ' A W i t , .YO .A ' 1 fi N U? ' as , 541 Q M ' Y 'V r . 4,-1 , V 1 I , 1 J r Afwl Q , , , . kV X qw.: X Q , ' if 'xg X I .Q . ,J V mg V 2 I , . , 'si cr I ' xtd n 33 HL Nik at 's ri h. M ' ' 1 H7 f 24 ix, if fi. 544 fi 'I Tl 51' . , '12 2132 x' ,- 'Q-Q31 I , ff 9 fvf iid?- B -411 2 A 3 gay! 9 . its 5 Q' QV- C 1- ,JJ W4 JR 6 5 Q I 155A ,M ,mf Xf- s f 1 N bi J 'J Ea' A 1, - ..,' y V, 3 Nh Q 'ff Styx 5 ' if ,Q Q S8 4 1 255 Z lf? A Al if Q 'F . , I 4 i 4,4 4 WE LQ kwa! Y In Sprung Diamonds Are Jewels In Athletes Eyes The weather played an rmportant role ID the ba eball season wrth ram causlnq the cancel latlon of trve qames A no hrtter by Marty Smrth was prtched aqalnst Crawtordsvrlle 1n the last qame ot the season The 57 eason marked the last year ID wh1ch Doc Heath would partlclpate as head baseball coach Doc w1ll be succeeded by Keith Klncard and the new assrstant Wlll be Mel Payton Mel became an able member of our coachmq start thls year Wlth all members except four returning for the 58 season the T1qer baseballers under the quldance of therr newly appolnted coaches expect to have another h1qhly successful year Coach Klncard assrstant Mel Payton and the baseball team spend many long hours after school rn the sprrnq overcommq any problems whlch may arrse lf adver e weather condrtlons prevent practlcmq outdoors the players and coaches meet for a skull sesslon workrnq out the technlcal aspects and the rules ot the qame TOP ROW D Vvcll maraqer T Ste ar R Hendnx I Heckman T Ed rs S Coll s I '-lershma manager SECOND ROW A5515 tant ccach Kerth Kxncamd I Heckman I Tansele B Bxllmqsly P Tauer M Sm h N Neuman Coach Do Hech BOTTOM ROW I Scott l Shaw S H and D Dodds F Coahran S French B Fogle i I x.1Xll I I page 57 0 o , Q . . . , . 5' I - V I Q - V - , , , . C ., H H . . . . . S , , H . H . . , . ' , Q ' . y- I vw 'I ' ' . . , . ,, ,S N 2, . ,. ,. el, , ln, ,. , t . - ' 1' . ' P 1 : . ,I W' X - ' 1 . ,-1 lt: ,f , Y- x A ' . l , Fcacully, Seniors Renew Rivalry A Jewel Lf. Crown cf fxericlly Faculty-Seniar rivalry glitters as the Faculty-Senior softball qarne is contested. Eacii year the faculty izrfiasses an athletic .irqqregaticn and tgridauritf Lnqly cnallenqes the athletic abiliiy af the Seniors. lri the last contest tlie faciiliy riiariaqed ta elce out a victory over an ever- strana Senicr tearip Tlie Seniars who da nat participate an tlze Tiger Varsity baseball teari. are eligible tc: play. Tie final tabulations at this qarne snow the faculty over tlie Seniors by a scare at 7-3. , . ,ine at try- Z, Afy gm-, :re ' .4-rift .rist inning ,I 'Em Pa riryfiemur s t': 1.1 ,g 3ill Ffvgle- lffigs li gig 2 i a irffiy 115 . 3 E11t?Il'l1 slitlrfs ini 'hirri has-f, F zzziei 5' ri lx ?fff'x'l1 irfl 5 iesent ff 1 ' li 'iisuss plans f': lfasezvallers, ,nut 5,9 ..- fo ':1w !' ......-Q. v'.. , , K' 'PM Qi- , Eg... .yuan ' ,ap K' Y M:.fff4'ai3'T '. AV., Y' ... , -A .. - A Lk 4' NP hh: -'ifix wr- 1 1 v 1 sy I X , AJ x 1 nfs. ...Jan 'JF' ,RL-,Q f- 2-9 an N' '- s w gh A-. - fx' 3' vt. . e45 'g5'-'fWff1gffgfy+i.:- .. .4 .. 'af' fy' ,f , fjf' - 'Xh ' -Fi-A w 'f -Q? . . ' . 'Z ' ,A+w,0,,,.,Y.,zi-n,,,,.. A- w ,iv ,,viu1l.,zr,,r N-,QA li ,-1, : ' f'r'S4'.'. x e 3 ' , l N..-2 '+ ' 'Qs' Q-4, k 1' 5, xy .fat ling. 1 -rv-V 'Zh-JQIQL 2 'A ' 'HD 8 4' H4 1 if,mi did 3. 51 41x ,x,, gk ' .- . - 1 ,,. 'rs 4 , N Nr J. M, 6 4 G.. .. Q' wwf.. - . .- . 4 - ,,. .Lf A 3-71- 4- hf .. W 2'-' . ' ' W W ,Q W, 42.7 . . . ,, ,, , .., of.. A M - - i, lf 5. , ,pa ' c1l'grf:r1, ff Cdlms, I. Tcmselle, D. Df ficis, N. Neuznrln, M, l7m.!h T. S'6VJC.I1', I, Hefkrzmn, cmd B. Fifzle vhurqe aut 'f dug' .11 x l x 1 t V 1 E 1 ni W 1 r-60 ' fl'-1'.2f . f- nt. .,.. ,- ',j'.Lf, f4g e- ,.-1 - , .A V, M. .r,:',,n - vlvil. . .1 ld a1S Z'4--..., - ' 4,'-'- IV l an .4 nl' , ' wf.. lf '4 . no L:-ff ' 9' , o - b A vp, TOP RJVV B I-la'n ra 'na ager Hohmar Hubbard I Hazelwood B eyner P Q lby R Adams M OKon C Boyd I Latham B Dui' G Otinger R Zmmerman SECOND ROW L Burnell R Sevens L, O Vtfeadle T Harmon D Dickerson I Barry D Anile B Mark-en B Merr o I Burnett Mr Bob Igney cr h BOTTOM ROW I Breedlo K Bak nanager I Hernandez R Deak ns S ai s n e Q e Boo 33:1 Trackmen Leave Their Bob lgney s Tiger track squad amas ed their best record in many years during the 1957 sea son The Lebanon thinlies racked up tive first places in dual meets placed second in a three way meet with West Lafayette and Fowler and came in third in a four way meet with Frank tort West Lafayette and Crawtordsville Pacing the Lebanon sprmters was Butch Mer riott who clipped ort the lOU yard dashes ex ceptionally well to put in another fine year tor the Lebanon trackmen Reg Morken starred m the low hurdles as did Lou Burnell in the high hurdles. Don Sheets vaulted his way to the head of the list ot Lebanon pole vaulters, and Morris Booth led the Tigers to many points in the running broad jump and 440-yard dash. ln the state sectional meet at Tech High School in lndianapolis, Lebanon was repre- sented in the form of Lou Burnell, who placed second in the high jump, clearing the 5 toot 9 inch mark. The Tiger record reveals that the long hours of practice were not in vain. page 60 5 i I' lim Burneii displays excellent form putting the shot in the Lebanon-Kirlciin meet as Dan Adams prepares to :neasure his GIYSITLQ' Finalists Butch Merriam of Lebanon and Gib Brown of Greencastle turn on a burst of speed in a Close finish of the lO0-yard dash Dan Sheets lifts himself high into the air as he clears the IU foot 8 inch mark during the pole vault even' at a home mee' Hg Morris Booth leaps high, attempting to better his opponents 17-foot jump, as Coach Garoffolo observes. 1 4 Reggie Morkeri leads his :pponens in the low hurdles. Runners are tense and nervous as starter Paul Tauer raises pistol to begin the grueling 220-yard dash. 4 Butch lflerrxott pulls himself together as he Clears the bar. page 61 Z' 1 7 0'!'1.D- Coach Al Crawford, I. McCu1chan, M. Parr, B. lohnson, L, 'w'Vcodard, T. Barry, T, Oliphanr, B. Kelly, E. Voorhis, E. King, R. Grllrhan. :nd H. Deftenbaugh line up for CEDARS photographer, Competition Is Keen Among Lebanon Golfers When the first hints of spring come into being, Ulen Country Club will be the favorite hangout for the members of the golf squad. Lebanon's best effort in 1957 was a victory over a strong Lafayette squad. Practice will be the inevitable . , -, rr.. ,4- 5. byword of new coach Don Houstorfs team this next season. At Riverside Golf Course in Indi- anapolis Where the state sectional golf meet was held last spring, Lebanon gained seventh place. Ronnie Gillihan's 78 was Lebanon's best showing. -sf' .515- 'f 1. .' ...... T 'll Kelly, lixr. farry, and l.a.ry 'lfccdard await 'nn a' itch rchnson tees cfi. page 62 Football Scores LEBANON 12 LEBANON 19 LEBANON 12 LEBANON 13 30 LEBANON 19 LEBANON 35 20 20 LEBANON LEBANON Lebanon Golf Scores Lebanor Lebanor Lebanon LEBANON Lebanon Lebanon Frankfort 6 Sacred Heart 0 West Lafayette 7 GBEENCASTLE 13 Trpton 7 Crawfordsvt11e 7 Kirkhn 0 Ben Davis 14 1EFF LAFAYETTE 26 FRANKFORT WEDT LAFAYETTE LBAWFOBDSWLLE Jerf 1 a ay tte WEST LAFAYETTE FBANKFOBT 101 141 Boseboll Scores LEBANON LEBANON LEBANON Lebanon LEBANON Lebanon LEBANON Crawfordsvrlre Frankfort Zronsv111e BEN DAV1S Brov n burq DHOBTRIDGE Cra f1forc1sv111e Trock Scores Lebanon WEST LAFAYETTE Fovv1er LEBANON Crawfordsv111e LEBANON 15 F1C11I1 Frankfort Be1ay Lebanon FBANKFOBT West Lafayette Crawfordsvr11e LEBANON Sberrdan LEBANON Greencast1 LEBANON CFGWIOFdSV111 Lebanon P1a1nf1e1d cance11ed Lebanon P1a1nfre1d cance11ed ebanon Ben Davrs cance11ea 1ebanon Fra kfort ano 11 a Bosketboll Scores Lebanon Leba or eba ro Lebanon LEBANON Lebanon Le: ano 1 1 EBANO1 LFBANO1 BBOWNSBUBG IEFF LAFAYETTE CBAWFOBDSVILLE BEN DAVIS West Lafayett FRANKLIN SCEC1NA Fra 114 ort BHELB KV L E sHoRTRIDGL L bano LEBANOD LEBANON LEBANON 43 73 19 64 45 67 57 23 1 3 1 3 20 2 Lebanon Mrcfnaa town Cance11ed BOSSVILLE Nortn Centrat RILEY O BENE a 1 How DECTIONAL TOURNAMENT LEBANOL Jov Z1ONSV1LLE 1Doub1e ov rt F r .1 1 41 2 3 ' 1 4 . 11 S 1 1 4142 T '2 1 3112 7. . 1116 1 44 ' 994 ' L f Q 5112 158 LQ TQ 55 7 6 ' 37 66 ' 44 6 ' ' 3 3 2 69 9 ' 3 e 41 5 7 12 J s 6 1 6' 5 7 12 , ' U K 1 fe 51 3 1 . 40 47 e n 53 59 n 1 42 .2 67 1 46 ' t 1 43 r n 43 ' ' 52 Lebanon 50 S . 53 Lebanon 42 GBEENCASTLF 44 LEBANON 64 Orav-1fordsv111e 5-4 f 51 52 1 75 L pe 60 1 42 , L e 40 66 e 52 45 56 -11 z 63 . 70 , 2 J 63 r f 59 A Lebanon 46 1 7' 1 L 56 1 50 F er 26 Lebanon 46 T 7 . 'T 55 Lebanon 46 . . 49 L Q 54 Snerrolan 45 , e 1rne1 'Q 4-I if J '57 rea i - !.Ll yell leaders Sandie Birge, Pal Sfirfhl, Sandra Dunn, and our rnasczit are always ready laik cur Lebanon Fighting Tigers Yell Leaders, Flag Rcisers Add to Athletic Games By secret ballol alter tryouts, the yell leaders Une of the rnosl impressive ceremonies that are chosen to cheer and lead the avid support- :ras traditionally remained unchanged is the ers oi our football and basketball learns. raising of the flag preceding each home game. The llagfraising gererricn lzefcre each ral. .zanxe is ccnducted b Don Adarns, Susie Pnwell, ind Ka Mess, and Dennis Dodds. Y Y Y Y , 5 , , ' 1 1 t , e f. ,- eiani ri s 'uauliing sialt wtrisists vt lm- telarztlf ip, -.Jedrtge Nestiall, Al flYflVll'Yd, Kenny Revlifei, Hel ?ayt'rt, a lfstitli Kin- tml, l 1 Managers Assist Teamg Mentors Plan Strategy Receivina little publicity and praise, the riqht-hand nien of the coacniria statl put in lonq hours of rnucii-needed assistance. These rnanaqers, although perlorniina many of the duties necessary for srnooth lunctionina of a team, receive little ot the alory that is bestowed upon the participating athletes. Witiiout the aoiigty and supervision of time coaching statt, the athlete would not he able to apply riiriselt in his respective sport. Time ooiective ot tliis staff LS not only to produce a winning sauad, out to develop mature char- acter, aood sportsmanship competitive spirit, and Well-rounded school citizens. L Athletes Receive Honors Baci. year one ot true niggilights of the IQ Clubs actzvnies is the 'Q' Club banquet '.'J11iC':. is attended by all boys who have been awarded a letter in at least one sport and the boys' tathers. At this attair the sweaters and addi- tional cnevrons and special awards are d1str1- buted among the boys. The speaker at the banquet tor the V356-57 season was Mr. Bob Nipper, athletic director at Shortridge High School in Indianapolis. On behalf ot the club, Frank Coahran, presi- dent, presented gifts to Mr. Robert lgney, who resigned trom the coaching statt. At the banquet this spring in the special awards department tor the l957-58 season, Iohn Heckman receives the Kiwanis athletic scholar- ship plaque, awarded to the senior maintaining the highest standing scholastically tor tour years at Annual L Banquet and who engages in at least two sports. The Iaycee plaque for the most outstanding football player this season is awarded to Nick Neuman. The Harlan :nental attitude trophy, orginated and introduced by the Harlan brothers in l94U, is presented to Don Sheets. The McDaniel ci Hern-Iones medal tor the best tree-throw record during the i957-58 basketball season is awarded to Don Sheets also. The i956-57 season award winners were: Ki- wanis athletic scholarship plaque, Iim Heck- many the Iaycee outstanding tootball player plaque, Iim Heckman, the Harlan mental attitude trophy, Tom Loery and the McDaniel Or Hertf- Iones tree-throw medal, Bill Fogle. Bill averaged .696 at the tree-throw line during his sopho- more year at Lebanon High School. TOP ROVX: T foez, I. Heskruan, ly, flange, I. Clark, I. M:Lu t11r., C. LJ. Weddle, T S'e'.-.'ar'. SECOND ROVV: R. Gillthaix, B. DeAtiey, M Parr, H. Dart-inbargqh, I. Hershrnar., I. Tanselle, R. Morken. BOTTOM HOVV: D. f,4ar'an, I. Isenhower, D. Artie, F, Coahran, I. Head. t -L., 'ilflf HJVJ: ll '.'f'z, f' f k bf111,f- P F .'1:,, f. l.:.' rl lr, mldsby, P H--1111. 1, l'. l'l1 111:-:.'. ff '.1:. 1.1-r, P l'l:'.-.'1c.1.:, it l,-11.1-L 1, ll ltr1'I:t, l' f2f1.v:r 'l ,,ffI' HL,'Jl.'Z 'l' tl. 1r', ' lift' l Fwrri., lb. M ' :I--, lt liwrrlrr- f. l'l'.f'1:1111., 5 . 'f :.:,, TJ. Myers, ffl b',','.f:11c1, M llowr-ll, 4' F' Q 1 f ljuell. lf6C,,'1 f .f.l HVVK: Mxs' bf- ',' Bibb, spvnscr TA V1111, tl. l.1r1'w:., ff-f', ll 7'l1. :::.d ' i.r111r-, goin' Lf- '1ff?111','g ' llc- krnfrn, 'J , 'C-r,' S. lser1l.:,'.-. Z grefifif-:.' P. ?f.:. r1.d, 'reasurer' T Cy'aZ.:, 1 rf- xy P. 3'frcl.l, ll C' c1'.-.ell, A, V'1r.f1'..-'if1... G.A.A. ls Outlet for Athletically-Inclined Girls Who says sports are boys' games? Not to be outdone by the stronqer sex, members oi tlie G.A.A., under the direction ol Miss Betty Bible, participate in individual and team competitive sports. Volleyball, basketball, badminton, mod- ern dancinq, and tumblinq are ainonq the airls' basketball is played alter scliool durina the Winter rnontlis. Displayina feminine poise and grace, modern dancina is also a phase ot G.A.A. activities. Stunts and acrobatic talent are enjoyed by tliose wno observe the tumblers. Besides providina qroups activztzes. Volleyball, an outdoor game, Wrxolesorne exercise and teaclina co-or.,e1r1tion provides viqorous exercise and enables the and sportsmansrirp, G.A.A. furnishes a better girls to enioy atnletics durina spring and fall. use for leisure tizzze. Awards are presented on Usinq tl.e same basic fundamentals as tie boys, Honor Day to txose who have surlirfient points. 'ILP F-.ttW: I. F..afg':,'i:',' Tl l!ierr.cit, Sex, E 'AV ff:.f-.d,f.F1rL r 1.'1'f.r '. W , lib f 'ffl C , 1 5-1'9 P'-3'-'-'- EU Cjrcrtirxgelr SEQCQQIQ 3117: l. Lenz, f Lenz, L Cum fgrmarr. M. lcnss, Q Q.e'.',','.-.'er, 'I Aaizrng E Polka ', E. Q ark, ff fyzlf-, Pho , S, Witt, BDTTCIUI ECT: f. Forbes, L. Crawford, S ie, Parks, f. lilac Q Podders if 3 mana, ' 'ire Syerver, F. Anile, S, Conlon, S. Powell. F 'Q I sa xiii: X O S WJ WQ N N M 'N Qggaiksin 25953 1 lllll ll M ama H gn mam, - M 6 Lebanon High School is not overlaid with the awesome at- mosphere of ponderous learn- ing, but as in any academic in- stitution the nuclei lies in the classroom. As the Seventh Grader advances up the ladder of success in his education to his Senior year, he collects many memories and profits by his varied experiences. Though many years may pass, the pattern will always remain the same-the future of our country lies in the youth of America, those who are continu- ing to progress through the basic steps of education. 2. Krackenburger and P. Lthrnan observe D. Mcpeake holding mirror for primpers, LT. Murphy, I. Newman, and S. Shaw, Senicr cfticers are Susie Cfnlir secretaryg Delbert Davis, presiden and Butch ichnscn, vice-preside-n Officers Guide Classy Council Supervises Functions The Senior Council consists of Mrs. Mary Ellen St. Martin, Senior Class sponsor, three officers, and four chosen representatives who lay the foundation and perform the duties of the class. Being the governing body of the Senior Class, the Council appoints committees, supervises rehearsal of the dinner party, and makes the decisions for all important matters. The first formal gathering of the Seniors is their Dinner Party to which every student looks for- ward during his school career. The Prom, Bac- caulaureate, and Commencement demand the attention of this decisive group. Members of the Council are given the opportunity to deveiop a sense of responsibility and to serve others. Be- ing chosen by their classmates is a high honor. 2-fniers fi the Semi: 'lass C li are fer,-ert Davis, 345,5- Qcnicn, lcdy Dickey, Mrs. Mary Eilc-h Sr. Martin, spun., Wal- Te. Cuiley, Peggy '.'.'aQ1ar e Ee'.'e:Qy f' :es and Batch fc hnsrri. page 70 t 2 5 5 2 4 f Members ot the 1958 Candelabrum Committee are Delbert Davis, Susie Conlon, Butch Iohnson, Iudi Hall, Ron Carson, Sandra Dunn, Iohn Alterman, and Betty McGhee. Traditional Candelabrum Ceremony Impresses All Ethical character, worthy use of leisure time, worthy home membership, health, command of the fundamental processes, vocation, and citi- zenship are the cardinal principles that stu- dents strive to attain. Five Senior Class mem- bers are chosen to serve on the Candelabrum D. A. H. Good Citizen, Deanna Tanselle, 'akes required 'es'. Committee with the three class officers to rep- resent these seven virtues. ln 1929 this cere- mony was inaugurated by Miss Lydia Bell, former Dean of Girls at Lebanon High School, and since then it has become a tradition at every formal gathering of the Senior Class. A good citizen award is presented yearly by the Daughters of the American Revolution. an organization consisting of women whose ancestors fought for the betterment of our coun- try during the Revolutionary War. The club's purpose is to promote leadership, service, char- acter, and citizenship in the youth of America. A Senior girl is selected during the first part of the year by faculty vote from the three girls chosen by their classmates. Deanna Tanselle, who meets these requirements and is a highly respected student at Lebanon High School, will be presented this deserved award on Honor Day. This honor is one of the highest that can be bestowed upon a Senior girl. page 7l Seniors .....!C1. .w6,..l.x.... -Jabra I' ' r sQei 'f' 'W ,,...s find I-SAIU '.'.'.l.Yf3E Sufi. . f.E1e:1,. lf . Assist.: .yz:.::.. .Q,,:.: Q nqezt ,I :Gig H1-':': Q' Clyxz- LCA: A' - frcik. TJCRMAN ROSS AKIAIL' E:,l,fi,cL., llgr.: H1-Y Qzexs: jf 5 U L C l.f1'm Cfgli: Trcvk. 'CHN AKERMAPJ Beesters: Ecys' Slate Rep.: Ccndelubrum: CEDAP.i Moncg. Ed.: H1-Y, V.-Pres.: Ir. lfllst. Soc., Pres.: f Hon. SCC.: lr. SC1, Club: Lcztm Club, Prcq, Chou.: Cu smlndmgz Fyeshman Bcy: Sr. Hon. SCC.: Sludeni Ope GYCISQ Yespers. KENNETH lAY BAKER Concert Chou: H1-Y: fr. Hxst. Soc.: fr LCR, Clul.: Clulg: Student Opemtcrs: Truck, Mgr, SUE CAROLYN BALES A11Cluh: Comm. CAL: FHA: GAA: Glee Club. TAMES ROBERT BARRY, lR, H1-Y Club: Travlc. CHARLES BASEY Chem. Lali. Ass1st.: Cluli: Truck. DIANN BEADLE GAA: fr. Bond: FHA: Comm. Clukg Art Club: Lux Club: Spmslime SCC.: Sxmlfeoms. page 72 SANDRA LEE EIFGE Art Clui Presg Cheer ff ncferf ,-'5.11Pnd.- K ' H11 ' LIP ' ' S5 umsh ' -ecxuery L,r.:x1r:1. -,.,1lf, V.-ries rfzrp FHAp GAA, Fe Glee Clgbg May Queer nr rzi Quai-n .-3.i'Gnd.' Sqn? Liztvfq .Hrmshxc .' .nSE.1nf- '- LQUE MXAD. . ECS: 127. 53 Pf7fJNiE TEE ECONE Bundy andy-'Q ke u . E-'rn vt. Pf15', , HORRI5 TFEVCH BOOTH Athletxi Ezcrd ci Cf,n!:,Q '.'.-Pres Ecskei:,a..p EcQs'e: Ccnfert 'fhigrg F' 'ii all fzbfagztg H:-Yg Ir. ,lass OHML PIGSQ fuss flign xl: Q T11 Trcik 'l.:'TEi.A'- 'IYIISE BOYLAYH .:SLld1Cwv1SL.L'1 Ald, Sefxy flxmxi. HQ.: FPL-' GAP.: hh, ,A.SS1Sf,f fr. Off. Ass.sf.g Q f..g:3- Qi. Ass.: S',lI'fSE.lHE i' 7 Vpsgers. FQQEERT AF'fH'jP ERAIJIBQEfT Eunciy IT er' fh xx: Essay' :, ents' 1 '-wid: fr. : 7 ' EPD. '. xi A EEST? 'ff-sggrs. 7.3.1. EPEEI, 1.71.72 F run, P51-Y: f' fist Q Thea. :UH 'c1k. ' ' ' BURIJELL AIIES 1 7' .L .. .4-fvvff , ....L6 A if Czntrt Q F:-asm SK6fL2..j .HYQ vc 'IX A.!ernc'e- fFA' Pzzticll- H1AYp Y, Class mzgxigg HlS'. - Q ff.,.k, fhesrnn Trip.. LCTIALI ,-3,I..5-.II 'APSCII Lffsf-fzs, Pres: Boys' Stare is-5 - 'cr.ue.':: z .my fcrf Qka- , :1Lr:1, 2011.3 'QEZAHQ EF- : fIGllj E51-Y: HlS'. If 1 EC? Y.-P:-esq fr. Sli' Q. Cixi: Qc' lg: Pres: 1,.'s':r:i.r.g I hqziire Egy- .esfers H ..-,:, ...:,,,: J.. 1 J I A.. F ..t5. 5-.- J.-EAU.. S f E535 5 T! THAEL fL1CK BL1ske':111., fl' L .111 ' .esg 9:5 NCY CLINGLEI-. A11 Chnl: 11,11 1 V. Lffs .7 fig cruz: E lfxff I.'fARLi.3.f4Ei 31111515 'm4J11.i1y1 1: I 1' Tllllfi Pla.-er Es: :y i l111w 151311 Y. If' f.1k11:11y JDXSSLST. THQGS.: Sz. ff 11. fly-5: :in L' ' i FILYN LOUISE ffl? Tfandy-Coke Q':111:1. Essays Cariiests- G15- fr. Hen. Sig- fr. fit 5Kll'lE'6UKlSI 5QlI1Sf1If1: Pmss Sqrlsfzixw ,EXT RITE? QEOFI CUQLE' F'xske'Eic1Q- 51. , HOLD DELBERT DAVIS P Boys' Suzie APQIKHGTQ LGHGQIGIIJII H1Y Ir as CcQ11n: 1l: Ir. Class 5' D 1 HS' ur Lufm CQLQ- Sz. ,ss Off Drab S: F5311 Sci: fesgxe 5 'XN ELLEN DAV1'SGff 61111111 CH: fem- F 1 + X . 1:ss1s'- Fiklfxfi QEF:'f'1' , EE 1 1 'ffxrxiyr 411- '- N 1 11 1 j11111 if RUTH DELORSE DEL TG.-.A Ccfmm. CEU- i'1.nshme FDSEEH E. IQIQKEY Buys Slate Alfetncte- V: Kuhn MICKEY IUENNKQ . 1-V. sv 4 .ASS . DINSMOFE I-AY I UW L .q.,f '- , N.. 1: ,, .,n,y ,ke . .I ,...., . Art Lflqi, Prfls.: hflsez Q QEDAHS, ,ig K Its Eu.: 'cnfert Chun, Pres.: HLY Ir. list. Eff.: Ir. Hun. LM.: Ir. SIL. Club: 'L' 1,111 Leif '.'ILgE, Sganxnj f n'e-sf, F.YS.' Plow: Vesyprs. SANDRA LEE DUNN QjGI'ldQlC1k I'L1II1I Cctndyl ke f'f.m:z1.: Chee! Lecoerg Cmnrn. Chix., Pres.: FHA: GAA: Gus Stfre Alfemmeq GIGS- Cfgizt fr. fjuss 1 JILL: ir. LZIICIYY ,:1SS1ST.f Moy Queen Avenciq Ori' Il'G. fqntelsfs: Pzzrn Queen Attend.: Sr. OH. Assxst.: gfxgnfeclrxis: SLlU1 E-UII1 ffxgn .Ig Sunslnne Cannfx.: Slnshgnp Vespers. 'AMES WlLLI.AI.ff Ef2'.'.'ARQ7F Candy-fcke Cf'm:1.- fherzp. 25121. 4-' 'Jient OVPIGWIS: Ysfsy ers. fULIA ANN ED'.'JA'EDS Band: Dekcre. 'rsf P. Q- 2151113 '.l',ntes', Third Plc e Zfne fffnfesf: Essay C ess: 'SEQ flyiip 'r. Bund: if. Hzst. fr. E r.. Si' r. Lircry .l.ss1sT.: Law: Cfuk: :,C'fC1IL'Y1 .,'eg.giefs: ,3f ?.GSTfCZ' CrG !1'UQ ffnfests: Sr. Eff n. Eff.: ,gznxsi - S.n:f'::z s' .izfehgne ELC.: flli gy. snug . hesg 1712 s' V A , 'ff IIIYI.. ' Ffffx' ,1 s f mx ff Q fr' ie- . . If if fl.-23' ' iff 1 hmm 25:11. .' 1- 4 Seniors sudents s .5 1 .zzg at rrzrii pftszes 3n6re1 i-'a es ' e e ii. . .. ,i 'Q' x N x 3.333525 fi-.NE FALL Egiishzre Si- Nlihfil. IEAN FIELDS ffmrnrn. Club- FHA: Slee 'QQ1 fr. SCL, fi 4' - 4:2 eizriisy Sunshine Sass 'Iespets FIIIEQ T2--xtigcril ,z Ezrzz- 1- :lin Clary false: Lf1i.j F-.RLENE FINE ffunzrn. Ciui- FHA- GAA '- MQ f--.,z- Sunieuztis- Stin- shine SH -. UILDRED E. FLYNN Corrini. Club: FHA: Giee 'fi fr. His: lf .- Lirin Tfiuiz- ,iunELea:ris- Sunshine S' 1 LINDA LOU GIBBS Scrnrn. Club: Essays Centeszs- FHA, Sei' ?res.- fr. Eiist Sac.: fr. Han, Sec: Ir. Ott. Assist.: Latin Club: Sun ivearns, Sec: Sunheani fcunril- Sunshine Si Vesgiers 'OSI-:PH O. GOODNIGHT Candy-Cake Cornrn: Comm. Club: Golf: iii-Y fr. His' Sara: Latin Club: Student Oreravlrs: Usher. 'AROL IANE SREGG Band: FHA: Ir. Band: fr. iiisi. S-sf.: fr. H ri. S-s:,: jr Library Assist.: Ir. Sci. Club: Lebanon High Steppers Treas.: Library Club: Orchestra: Sr. OH. Assist.: Sun zaearxis: Sunbeam Ccuncil- Sunshine SCP.: Ve-spers. page H6 H mf-,. .Y Dv, fu.. 'JLJILN KAY x,mIFr1.. F4L1II'iY'fV4'kE' ff :::1' '- f 1. . 21111. :r V,-Pu-s,: 11. fins' t 1' 7 Cf 1'xSs1sf- ' N ' Z, ft' E s:1zr1f- . QfjEI.I.Efl Gziflfllf-I SEP Chee-1 Leader f Il AEI' RI issxy ss- JA. Cleef 5'E.11,g 11. 51131. .Su - J: 1' YI 11. ' '1'f.-s'5- f ' QilQQIl Atfennis L1 mzsi 'K .: 5 .H f-1 s' 1211 .7 Tl1f3sg'L'111 .' . ?fENNHI'Ei fi. G'.','.3..,If'E'1' fifznfi: 'W..'IHfiY' ' 'f P 1' 'I'1'1fk: VJSITQI fUDITH SUZANNE HALL CCmdelC1Ezru1117 Qormiy-Czke Q 11.:1., i11HL.f Q',::.111. Q1111 Cincert Chouy GAA' GIYISV .Evite Al'e1n1te' Glee Club fr. HISY. SLC.: fi, S 'lrclrlfci 'Q I17'9S'Sj P14 Queen Atfexidq Sz. Off, .3sss.s'.' SQZIILSE, ffl? zvecxnps- SJYIE 9413. N .1ni'L.- S ::1SE.1r19 S' fAMEi3 EEALIKE H1fY: f.f111n Cl EMMA RUTH HARJHHAII Candy-Coke Cf1111111,g CL11.11.. ,,.li, T1e115.7 FHAp :SAA Glen Club: Ir. H151 53.15 ' 'zzz' '1E- r.1ZI1IY Assxs' Sunkfsfumsp Sqnskurie Sui, -.,,,. YV. Y -Huw .. W il ,nAHp Jflmkgrn :A J. Km, fwnf.,-,. hwy. H. J. M., 'JIQLLIAM HARRY HAYDEX ,mn . ,Ln , Candy-Ccke C, .,...., A... .,,. - ,. 1:11111 SCC. 'CHN ROBERT HECKTJAN Busebellg Flifilfluf H1-Yg fem' Og:-er3':rs' fhesgizx ?.l.TFIff1,l. KAY HERFIIIG ight. 211322 FHA: GAF.- T' xiezrisg 332531122 S15 'r ..r :,,.. 1 .L P:-SY'-ECS J ,... I :1SS1S'.T f l'f .KE-3 fn. ' -.- J... r.S:.b Seniors ,icy .Lucey exgzmlns Us nr, Allen Farr Q' 'he SCL ij ,x ,V 4...5.. ZQKLQE-'lZT',5' Z.4!iSf'.lU5 iii GHLAND f 5.5.1, ,. 41'1Sf.IIi6 Ii Y, .f?Sf'Q-IS. . an xx 3 La 545 X Ks, 4 gm lx,--,-,Q-f W, Y. .-J- 31-ff V ' ' ' 231111. Eflff P257 fi.-3.,l.' Qlee :,l.l,f Ir, lixst. SL ' f '.1:'f::y 'SS1S'.I fun: cams: ifxxnshlrie S: WUGEEEQ S +41 - If IEZL' 1 FT' V ifSf5OQ.f7:'f'V ' TFP, S' 'See , :fist - 4 ,' LQZYIY1-' zrqry .-lssis' ':.,r,' ' ' ,zsw . ,, J: .': er? f7':4 is, -IGS ' - 1 .lj-ftri:1'f . ., fqeei V-' ' 'i, Q gee: w-'lf'-Q13 M . ..Y.SI..f1 .l', .. -........I'1 1.M.E1..f. T. Dir-.NE ,:..Q.,.. EZUFJ' Eiys E' 'Q iltsrrzuw' ,IY11 Mir.: 3'1:':'e FHS' F2116 Q1s'1. 1 11'f-.fsq G-,liz F51-'Y' Pies: Ir. 3111.11 Q .. .'.p1: lf 3: E. 5: 1..'1'1Y1 fly: .5 'K Ez. N ffi. ' 71-F51 E' QE-.FY ELLEN IQEHISCII Bind Cancer' fhix Eiffx: L311. Sf., Treczs. EE'fEFTf..Y IEAN JOSE! A'hQefL' Bzcxrd I f.:i1 . Qs- ',11l1.l. Edin 55111121 O11'1ges'::y E1 .:1. Qsecrz CQ'.mQ11p S'.m1e'1111s, 'v','E:+es,y Suni eg-11:11 shxne Counmly Sunshxne L ., TIQCISI fre 1.9.11 IDNES f-KVVWN ,wwzrb A44 JQY RAE KENNEDY A.. . LSC gt ' ... M.. ,.f SEHK 5-flfk CQ111111. Cluhg EH.-4.7 Q.-+.ng 11. :11s'. . fr. L1l,1c11y Ass1s',- ET111 L.fl'11,: f1:: 1 ' -Krazy Asszsiz .': 4 Thesy mn Sf. - AULKX fFxNE KINUAIL Candy-Cake C1 1111:.,- 31. xg Y1. Off. .'3.SS1S'.' i'f'.Lr11f9u:1is4 J. H. 1--.dC..1'.1 LEE E...E.1. Candy-Coke Cz:117t1. FHA: W 'f '1 QAJV. F ,.. . .ishzrw nfern re: rung , . C J.,-.1...m Clfwnz 1.-uf 1z'f-.-' Ess: ff.s'. . .: Y 5-x ,:- lI.5'SQi1QI i1 ff1s'. S- e11.1.- Q1. .Aus 'f f1r11 1lp Sur 5:11311 Se g.A!TSfl1l'1E S. 111 11. so 1 .11 VX.-Pres .f .1i.sE.11.L 1 5 11. f'i1s Sr. OI' E12,1f11y I:'.SSlS'. funn H1511 Liteyfersy L11,1f1ry 'fl1i1: L1E,r'1ry .:'.SS1S' Sr. Assisi: .f g11:.e371.s- .EJHSELITL ETTY LOU L!-.SLEY CCZH111. Clulq EHR' fr. HLSM QM., fr. C5 .l.ss1s',- Sr. Cfi .:xSS1SY.j SIJHPDQOTTXSI SQ11sh1nQ- SETI 'fesp-sts. EQYLLI5 ANN LEAF f-,. ,. V .K Q. AL, ,Mm -,1,:.p Jr.:-.' ,r E.:111y .-.sas - ' J.. .-.ss.s Lff. F-.ss1s': ' :..e2::.s- Qfmshzne .. Z' -- - -MCSE.-Z ' --Y.--V Q' Fi 1. Qfi' Seniors -Lmn f. i.E1rge :nd :cf TI g:1y.n :.e ...e .. 3 s A l xl '4 BETTY ANN LOGAN 'Slee Clpxky lr. Hisl. Scc.p Latin Clubg Sunshine Soc. '.'-'ANDA MANTOOTH Timm. i,'lul,g FHA, Sc- .5 lr, Lurary Ass1st.5 lr. Off. Assxstg Lcmn l.g:p Sxnl efcmsp Srxnslnno Soc. 'IAETVA 'J RfIf'A'SEl Y V El-lAy fr. H151 S0535 Epxnshme Sac. BETTY ANN M-,GHEE Bcndg Conde-lcbrxxmg GAAg Glee Clubp Ideal Sunbeam Glrlp lr. Bundy lr. Hlst. Soup Ir. Hon. Soap Lolin Cluhg T':s1f- Cmntestsg OIQ'll6SfIGf Sunshme Ccuncllg Sunslmne Sgcp Thesy lon Scary Vosgters. 'Oliff EARTH MERFIOTT 3GDdY-CCAC6 Comm.: Ecsilcollg Ha-Y, Secq lr. Sax. Clubg L ' Clulcg l.c:mn Club Sll1d6'l'1fOD9fC11OfSj Trcxckg Vespers. SHARON DIANE MERRIOTT Candy-Coke Commq Comm, Clubp EHAy lr. Hist. S007 fr. Hon. Snug fr. OH. Asslsxp Lotm Club: Sunbeomsg Sxgnshxne Sf. SHARON LEE MORRIS Band: GAA: Gle-e Club: lr. Bond: fr. Off. ASSlSf.7 Orchestmg Sunlzeomsg Sunshine Sm-. .Q'HARLOT'l'E l.. MOSS GAAy l.1l:rc1ry Assxslg Sunshine Sac. 5 acje 80 ,H TUFIJZF, TCSS ,znuyx me , ,.:r, Wfsls- FFR' F ' S .rzr f :mi- ::'J ' ':': 'JEL' 1 w .f15f..f . ' 'bi - W- V. -HLVA ,k, . 5 H . N-,X, zmrg. 'LCN Eff Q. fIEI.SCff E115 fiixw- Fffg. QQ .wig L 1- ' ' C' .,-Pres.: wr. i rg , A L H H Qllgiert' 25,1 ':Q- fwfw -.UIQ GEORGE flE'lf,fAfI H.'Yq fr. HlS'. 3.5 1, . fhderi' Cferfrirs- ies: .Zi :' ' .esz e .,,Q.Zi 22391 'AH I W, .A,X,,.w .. .r M,-. ,X,.+1.4...: H ,,fT.YK. ,.,.., .RPM Q Q Lf ' KESIIGY1 -'.' f--'frv A-f-.,..: .J....:1Hq -- lf. , uq. H, YJARLENE Ov N .z::. i,.L1rz- 5 -+. I r :J SEEN SUZANNE 'N N Bunn: Comm. N. ffhee: Leader ssh Sunshxrxe Sci: P l.NifIE IAYNE ffrzrmtm, CMU Qlvrary Assms 'fluip Lli3TGIY shine . .-XHHY If PA RK Bgni Pre-5.7 C, 16 G1 Aww Bari 15 v 1 N 1 h Q ,w ., Hahn L.1 Gb fILLlAM CHASE PLAHwhX Bfllidj Gwlfg I Hs' ZY RUTH POWELL Candy-Coke Corw Lcur Cuz, Spar Eveomsg Sunsbme C Jncn Qunshne Q 'ISAN ELINOR LJ Art Chimp C: Tgknrary Club, D6 ry w s lx-fJfI2Sf DVIHSTT GN A ,4I,:. 1' QAUL Q - b'f:I5 ,GT I 'fa ,L ff . .... wr 'J gf- 82 ENOLA Y, mix, ,...1 L V1'i'If JEAN HENTSC 'ISI ER If-CITLS' ij TISYLLKQ C ' VM, LL f.-RHHY Pi, FQ 'FEAFDSQV FFA. QAE ESTELLE PUTAN Candy-C:ke ','fri1t..' ff :t1:.. .,Ql..:'p ffl!-.5 5.5.2. .1525 Cine f..1:: fr. Cf? 5.521517 2-.m:'ec::.Sy Q .KSL..T.E' :' . LAEPY LYNN EALLEE TEYA SCOTT Candy-Ccke QTc.r:1:::.y Timm. Qlplht FH!-.7 GAA, 2.9 Clqlq Ir. 'I lass Cgpxn' .17 fr. Class Sf-'17 May CAeer, PII m Qgepn .l.'ienai.q i..nr.eGm5g Sgnshiris- '. 'EHHY T.-HI- ' .'Pi.L.P'l'EQf4 IFF., Vu,-, DONALD L. SHEETS fxthle-uf' Bfurfi if fnfzg., Rapp Baskeizcnlq H.-Y7 Vluiq Thefsp vm Presq Trclfk. LARRY L, Elf? FF!-., Y.-Frps.: F f': 1.17 H1-Yg Stumen' Operutfrs. fffflf.--. ..fI LM., . Lnlflf ' '1sLke':c1..: CAGYI.. Lua. f-.sszsts 17 ' f 'z, ifs' . 5 fr, St 21.117 ffluip. T 'lI.. .UWM V r Q95 I' Q? g:W,,w.,r FFEQ 2311-I .,.I' EZAEQ Q'.'I.l.?fffSEff S'1gdffnfCg' eta' is C'fZ1.Y.l 'Ziff TPQECTT 'ff :-1' 3,99 . w ff? , ,--:..,.- ,..,kY.-...----T l,..n,... rx. .:x...,..-,,. !'.'f1.v 2,3111 f ,'fi I',?Z ' .ffl Iflif .. .. .. . Y . H., , H . -., ,llilf '1.l':':l'1 15 ..,.. 4.,f' I .3 1 3f'.' fulfil-',-, Ed: ' Essay' n'e,s'.s- Q.-5..lp C5lIlS ff Reg ' 'I Bun i' fi. . Tien? Y' ff n. Q' ' V. SSL. '.. .fe .- fiifxfs CII' fl 'xl Q nt-rs CJ S'!lI,'1.ItZ ,, gr - ' 'f fm 1:.:,rig fills' ri . Yi. .Sy Grmsl. .' iz. Qu -Q 1 .l. 1-r1'i.- . ff r.. S, .7 fg urmsl. .'1r1:-- ' :. C Y' ., -V- L wfs, rf..- lQLOREQ3 fE.l.f'I 'JZ-iE.l.ff Cflnrjyffke .' :t Wfi- fi. :L .- . fi' Asslst.: 5llClIllSl. .. .'1r1E'eC1t.,s- III?-lllllff if .lli 1.- Sl1l'lSl1lDG' 5 IULIA ElLEEN X 'AUSCAL' Csmxu, Cfzz- ez' CH' Gee Q. shlrte '. CECILIA FAQTH YEQI. Sxnslune Se 1 llIDlTH KAY 'xNAlNSCOTf Ccmdy-Coke Crvrnnzn Cirnn.. Clair FHA, Ed., GAA: Glee Club, lr. l'l1st, SCC: lr, Lxbrcry ASSISTJ Lelzcxnzri Hlqlx Sfeppers' Sz. CH. Assisv Swnrzecuxs- Sunslmne SOC., Vespers. 'x'ZRGlNlA MEADE ','.',3.GNEF. Concert Chou, FITST Place Reqrsnc. .SCL Pau, jr. DW., GAAg Girls' State Rep., Ir. Clcrsstcczl League State Reccrdzng Sec., Ir. Hxsf. Soc., Bd. Dug fr. Hon. Sag.- lr. Lrlircxry ASSlSf.1 Ir. OH. Assist., lr. SC1. Club, Ser:- Treusg Lcun Club: Outstanding 531. Clulu Member- Outstcxndrnq Second Year Lcxtin Student, Outstclndrng Freshman Girl, Sr. Han. Soc., Sei-Tre-css Sunlzecztis- Surxslxne Counul- Sunshzne 555. RlCHARD A.. VJALL, IP. Baseball, Mgr.: Candy-Celce Cenizng H1-Y: lr, llzst. S L Clulzy Latin Club: Sponlsh Club Vespers, MARGARET S. WALLACE Bundy Cincert Char, GAA, lr. SLS., Lcxun Clulm Orchestra: Orcxtzxzal Cfgntesisg Sz. Class Cliunrtrly Span rsh Club, SGC.'TYECIS.7 S'.lDl'6iIH1S' Elnshme Sun, fies- pzcrn Sos. page 84 I:1LD J, ALLIQET, , .,.,,. ,. r1'1r1'1'iLI:,' :Six .QQ f.3.F.Qf 'ffl l.Qf'EE Pfirifig EEL3.: SEQ fl ':' Eur. .. Al LV: LQ: fm' n H1 gf. 'er 1 45- .,.1.,As' :fAmt1s- S'.r.sE11ne S EEHX LEE Q'fEf.f..Q 'mdy-Q EFANNY DEAN '.'. HE,l.T Band, V.-Pres., Dunn H314 Y Hxsf. SLC.: , il, C42 Lotm Ching Orche-5113. ALGER XNHEATOFI Mfr Eccibcxlg H1-Yg Usher, IUDITH ANN WHEELEF, Handy EHAg Ir. Bfmfip fz E'i1S'. . Ur 'f'S'I'l' . IWJGTIISZ iglunshine fu' fuDfJEl.L 'ffIL.E.iA1'.IS , mmm. Clubg PHA- su., sf-Q i j E fy 52f'1. Clpxhp SL1I1Z'QGIY1Sj E..nSh1neg5', Q L .-XNDHA CUE 'NITT flrcmafxris Pfuysg Essay f3n'Q5'3' Gin: zz, sie! dent Ldprcxry Ee: BCCK, Se 1 '- ' SSC.: Ir. Sw. Cluliy LCIUT1 Clxlq Leznnvri Pugh rxegiglers' Lzlmury ASS1Sf,j OIfJ?',T1 Gl C',n'rfs'S: fi'1n:eQm5: fm slime Liwzp ThGSf.1G1'1 Sf xg TVJIIIUZ. ' fllpl, SUE 'a'f'1'IlEfOOP 11.511, 'il-E: fr Cff 5.5.1 ' Qi, 5.35.5 .Q .r.1,Q -' .' LITSKLIWE il H,f,fE.f Z:5.Pi13.E,RKC Sets, 5611 finiy' ffktff 'V niet. 1511, ,l.5s1s v- 'I ri ll . ',', 1f.k,. ff fu 'lib mi CEDARS Is Biggest Every Stuff Hopes It Is Best Ever 44. i.-gif' 'M' U- in ...I CEDARS Staff members, Deanna Tartseile, Art Editor, Mrs. Doris Lanqiahr, Spcnscrg Run Carscn, Editctrg lchn Akerman, Manaqina Editfry Marilyn Ccrbly, Copy Editcfry lawk Nelson, Senior Editcrq BL1!r,li lr linson, Business ltflanafren fil17CI1'l Isenlirrwer, Classe Ed? ry and Dennis Drdds, Syorts Efiilr rp enjoy the ia-'ilities if 'he new 5 trltlicati ns rr rn. Torrnents and screams of anauisli are iieard from the CEDARS room when a picture sirnply will not crop down to time correct proportiony the class lists have to be typed over for tlie tentiz time: or, at tlie last zninute, the space lines are cbanqed from 45 to 48 spaces. Paper cutter, typewriter, pictures, rubber ce- rnent, slide rules, and dunirnies are a few of the farniliar necessities that rnake tire CEDARS roozn a friendly place in wlricir one spends all his leisure mornents. The overworked, bedraqf gled, but tireless staff is rewarded when tlie cook comes back from the enaraver, tire printer, and the binder, a r',rivI1cation tizat tlie starr fondly hopes you, the reader will all ways remember and cherish 'Jge Ei 'lusses Editrr S. l5GHfIC,'.'JE'I conducts picture taking as M, Bullard rzses lar phcrrpqrapher Hollcway in gyrr Seniors Witness Beginning, Completion of School Che event that will rezzgaxg f'iY:3'J 3I Iii l .. .l1- AVF wr. . .1 . '-'G me ...e.rrar.es of me Ser. or Cass men- . 1- :wers of 1958 is the building at time Leno :ion Senior Hiqn Scliool. Early in l955, the Lebanon Sciiocl Building Corporation was formed and the officers were elected. Charter meni- bers were Walter G. Hackman, presi- dent: Howard Curininghirrx. vice presi' dent: lolin Hollorriarr seratarry-trea' surer' lonn V. Barnett, Paul R. Honarg. Robert C. Hulse, and Mrs. Robert C. Mc- Cutchan, directors, Charles F. Smock. Mrs. Charles 0. Weddle, Mrs. Lena B. C. Lovell, Mrs. Martha C. Pulliam, Paul W. Neuman, Russell V-J. Hardin, and Harry Harlow. Plans were drawn by McGuire G Shook and Associates and the general construction contract was awarded to the F. A. Wilhelm Company. The heat- ing, ventilatinq, and plumbing contract was awarded to Burton Plumbing 6 Heatinq Company and the electrical contract to B CS Cf Electric Company. Construction beqan in Cctober 1956, the cornerstone was laid in lune l957, and equipment was installed in the fall of l957. Final inspection was rnade on December 23, 1957, students occupied the classrooms on lanuary 23, l958p and dedication was February 2, l958. Members of the Lebanon School Board during the planning and construction of the new Hiqh School were Delue Aker- man, Richard Fuller, Franklin Linton, Charles Martin, Robert Meftord, and Clyde Perkins. We, the Senior Class, wish to thank, besides those mentioned previously, all those people who had a part in makinq Lebanon Senior High School possible. We have watched the construction front oeainninq to end and are more than proud to be the first class to graduate from the new Lebanon High School. ...iq-v -'Y A . 'X' ' . l 1.4.4 . f A -.421 A as l 'f iF'Pf A l F! 6 at f' - s lg, -,., ,-t--..- .st - Ni... F9 ii .sf 5 , A .1,..t fl-sw , l :ace 737 sm ees :gaicinig K-rg'L1'1'.'eg.ans fc: 'he Prsni me fr: Larhari ferry Srznfii Stxhey Frenck E111 Dpgtf, lflzss fean Uesseler s'pnsf Ii'a'y 'ape Feaiey :.an.ey prfgiirts :na -arty 1 71 s piass e-is zuzeft 1 lei fII'f'GlOl'1i si ns' 1, l.f1ss ,H-an .lf-sscfirfr, art- .e:ea1y- Veasnei Vary latte- Ufffzfifey Officers and Council Govern All Class Activities The luniar Class council consists at the class ine prirnary responsibilities at the council are atticers and tour representatives chosen to organ- to appoint the Cand'y'Colce salesmen and corn- gze and head the activities of the year. Two at :nittees for the lunior-Senior Prom. 4 f 41.41 9 an -6 is ra- ' 34,11 'T ?l ae 9b -K' X 'Si 5.5 .rf ,J wwf ta has 5 fb 7 t7 QQ! -Q ill' 'ENG . TN. ,....-1 Jumors 3 r shxy bkrx I L U + S il' Arm 4 11,11 Bef lc Bgma xr r Q Be r lv Berry 4 D n V y Blu a me axles B y iy Brads: 1 B1 y J Kav 1 If uel. Ray Burqebs I ll Burnell Q on Byr na JV aldvve ar ana e- cm Vary hadwr 1119 k,h1I.N K k farley Collm .-'xszm Crane -fa A-xhce C X 'S ilarolyn Crouch Margaret Dams Hichard Deakins Iaanne Delkiley Harry R. Decroffs f, -1' De La asa Davld Dxckcrsiri rll Duff fame, Dulin fun. ' e 5andy Eaqlesrsr. Sarold Eberwerr. 'f' ,ny Edens Jumors 1: 111111511 11111 Page x C1 Fc1111s 1 F11 cmley 1-IGF 11 Gu1v111 11111111 6115111 1 1161 Qz1111C1I1l F1116 G11 11111 en 1 L1 C 111111111 1111111 11y 111 11 ,qy Hawk 1 e1e11 1111315 1111y 1111161 111 1 me Ie 111111111 1 111 1 1196156 CD61 11e1111c1 111119 11e111111 IGI'1k Hensley f1VJ1T1 11515111 'XCIYSH 111 word '111d1e1i 11w1n 101119 1se-111 111e11 11111151 T1 Y 11 111 1C11YlSC I1 11 T1 Ke 1ke1 1 11 K1Gt1CGY1 can Lone m 1.,CI111O'l'1 nd 11111 I1 c1u11C1 11 1'lYI1UI' C1 1 1.1k111s 11131 11 L1 M13 QWIQ M1C11s1ff 11 v11C1 y 111 M Peake 1 orsho 1f'e1111 11 1111e Metzqe 1dy Kay Moss 11c111es 1V'.1119F 1111y Murphy e11y Myers cmdy Nec F1 11:1 se 111 wk111c 1111112 Nc wmur 11118 O Kon 1 d O111 1111111 1411151111 Dwi YI 11 y Owens IVQ lf 1E,C11KL1y CITY A111121 we 11y 185111119 H11 S 161111 Rowley 1111 Revell 1111 R1dd1e 4--u du-9 '27 vw 'tw' ix iii! i 14 gf 19 71 ff '-rf il! 9, . 'gui X. as H111 T1 1 page 91 G9 gy! U-ig .1 :fy 4.4 Vi! if Jw, N JU To rllustrate your ca aorhtre and the o oqress tha' you are makrnq rn your sub1efrs report Cards are ssued once every sry weeks At the COHCIUSIOH of the year the :grades are averaqeo 1n each oartrcular course ana placed on your accumulauve record Kay Burqess Tony Ed ens Iudy Braden Mary Kay Caldwell and Dave Neuman are ponderrnq over me qrades they reserved and wonderrnq what exolanahons nerr oar ents W11' a eo? X 944 Juniors C- n ade 'ra Lee R Dsr ayr-9 'lar lyn Srnne War N'H1T y am 1 'Cenny Smrth he ry bm rr Ve no Mane mm Charles Sfooke F ank stone 5 rat Strohl J Je wwarls ra 1 he swrrr Brh T1 us avnf Utz A e Vana A a Marcra Wall J' nda Faye Na 3 lane vest Sandra Whaxe, Barbara Nxlha Te n N rlhanns Da' Af rlhams E Jerett Vv yan V 9 A ' ,rp f rf' ' gg, , ,. 4 f':yanKRnsy I HW- .. , KV, xiii i ' M . jj :ers I ' I I ? 'f 5n Rffqdenian e , ,ay . 13' I J I n K- 4 rr ., :CCT no . Q - sggy sm-.Af ' ' is A 'W Le-sta Shrrnng 45 'rq' ' A , 'A p w f r 1 A . T1 I A . K 5, r L Ai.. ,N nv SYN: A 1, i H I I 1 , . A . -X 1 X 6 V f, Y 1 U susan glow N 'ii l A 5 H ' L Il Y ' N V IA 'lm 'x'z :' 'Z', ff V' T fe' T 'H' D V Drs' lr K f' A V, - A 5 ' V7 1 ' YV. ' Y va Y -V, Y - , f -7 Y ' I 'Mf t 1: V. ., . .,,.,, .V Y 7 f rr, ' M ' ' y nrrh ' y y i In Q ,VA A, f r i ryv, 1 ,Q , A A X. yr . n ' y r r , xx , y V .X , A t Sopho I110l'9S 'X T pl hard M ,frry Ayorw TL,ny Bu dv Mamma B411 Ed Barry 'Vlclrthq Bay Icmes Be-mole buson BlH1N1S Bradley B11 Q G e B Nllford E J .Manu Brm Stanley Ere ri hm Byrket I ldy Qfilfi Q wcxndro V Jim Chl JI 5 Elcune Cum Tlm Chrk Kay Cody u C r r ldy fin ,I J uno C uf 1' anus Ullf D rmc C rmr YE 'Lf 4 i g rv 11 Pero yr Json D 1 cr y mac 73 sf tres D41 5 HC .1 W Peverly Degggr. .LU ' L 1 :. .'1ff:.EE Enix' 3 poi L qcv of vI'I ns Y- ..-4 if ' IX! Q32 I vu tje 94 by 1 A...-Ji ,...1 1 ff?-l? op - m0I'eS ll e I Ix'1,' FG J TQ sse' CI les Fell1 116 F15 s Icmet Flnch Icne Flc1n1nqan 1' l ner G can e G1 1 J Ia nes G edm Daily C ullmn I1 dy House B l Inurnetrc Kenny Harmon lerrccl K Vy Ilclrshfncn lc HGIS -Q LFG es lICl.lLh' '1 lnfdf Huwn I 111 lluzelwccd I1dy Head I e lc Henllne Ia n s Ilenry I hr nlernunde Q 1 1 y K 1:1 ere LI H ctr C1 fry E HOH1 an Jndrcr Hcoton I1 ly IIr wscr y Pl1l l CI e f Ll II1 e If yn Q Cl 1enlscnI1 P tyILffr1Ls llllil Hue In n S cllu ur r P ll I 1 un y e K nn1c Kms, IIY lee Knf 1 :run Knowles an Lenz fly Ienz I G ore! le . Lerry L1 G fr ,,n ' 1.1 e I5 l,GTl Llacke -Lil Ld' cm ffl xflc lflcmqus .1 :ry Iflmshcll. ffiy Kay .CI.'l.1 1Zf.1yl.g-n. re ?'1:1. .1 .. e1r1ll lf. 'Xcel M1Ele-1 ,leglrc ,.1tche.l CQ 1.l'x1G Mite ll Iczrit Meme op - mores lame Moore Don S Morton Lmda Morton Bob Mount Mary Mundell Lawrence D Myers B111 Nanvre Robert Nance Norman O Bryan Wrllard O Bryan Guy Omnqer Sharron Parks Charles Pe erman Sherry Plolt Bruce Proctor lohn Remke Larry Rhoades Dave C Rrchards Kay Rlchardson Lorena Rrchrnan Elalne R hrnorrd Llnda Lea Pc d, Fairy Ann Rc vers Larry Rush Don Sallee Ion Scot' Karen Scott Phll Selby lack Shaw Llnda Sl ee 5 Iohn Shepard Todd S mth Dr nna Sn W Ioylene Spenc cr l.1dy S101 hens Rob Stevens l anna Nails, Larry ffearm eu Paul Ta ler lack Tayl Carl lheed Iudy T lley Carolyn Trarnrnel Gene Tr sper ROSUll9 Utterloa k Beverly Wakeheld Edward L Wa s Marcra Sue Ne S larnes Whelchel Mary lane Wrlllar rs Larry Lee Woodarl Norma Nynkrc Frank Venezla Richard Zimmer r' Liv! u.: 4.1 H! ff 5 1' -vl i If as r s nd page 95 f 4 ,, .-ff :,o ua :oog, 1 09 . ',ln0ggs , upog., ooogq 000. of ,o f' f?,'-. it . ffm-1 Ki! f ' jbyf. vi ,Z f X M,,,A, ,,f,a.x1. Af, in ,, ,g'5Iyg1'?'15?e3,,. 3 :f 4, Www . , 53,3 VN , Atl ,K K 1. - 1 Z S. Being employed in the educa- tional field is not an eight to four o'clock job as students seem to think. The mere ringing of a bell doesn't end the teach- ers' busy day. Some faculty members sponsor organizations, while others spend long hours outside the regular school day assisting students with their many activities. Our instructors are all well qualified to give us the training We need for college or for the business Worldy but even more important, they are eager to help us adjust our lives into the realm of present-day society. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins, Keith Kincaid, Mrs. Thomas Christian, Miss Lillian Witt, Doc Heath, Mel Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hunter, and Superintendent Thomas Christian pose for photographer at the Ulen Country Club before the Senior Dinner Party. Principal, Superintendent Are Proud of New School Mr. Paul W. Neurnan's understanding of teenfaaers has attributed qreatly to his success as principal. He helps students achieve scho' lastic excellence and develop attitudes that will enable thern to live cornplete lives. Activity and scholastic records are on tile in his ortice to be issued when requested. Althouah his schedule is filled with renderinq aid, advice, and suqqestions, he handles his rnahv duties witn ease and confidence. Supervising the entire Lebancr. Scziool tent involves iizirneasurabie responsibility. Su- perintendent Thomas ls. Christian displays his deniocratic ideals and inexhaustible patience in pertorrninq his tttany and varied duties. Mr. Ciiristian had ine tremendous task oi oversee- ina the construction ot the new huildina. lt was px proud niortient tar our Superintendent wher. tgie cornerstone was laid for the inipressive and nvtrfvfn A we-N ' -Ls' new Q-,-.N Qfslw A' tt..t.A,tiVc ,.f-- ist. luv.. Miiuof Ag.. ,,,,-l.O,,.. Board of Education Regulotes City School System Through me efforts of CI i.drd-working, selfless group of rnen, the school systerx functions snioothly ond efficiently. Civic-rninded, they willingly devote rziuclx of their tirne ond effort to d Job thot involves cr surprising dmount of responsibility ond insight. The group is chosen by the City Council for d terni of three yeors. Though pressured by specidl interest groups, the members of the bodrd, offer cdreful study of edch issue, do whot they honestly believe best for the system without being unduly influenced by others. A few of their responsibilites ore op- proving bills ond inspecting school buildings. A dredrri thot begdn yedrs dgo corner true this yedr when the new Lerdnon High School wds cornpleted. A site wos first selected by this group, then rnoney-znczlcgng pldns were put into effect. After the drchitect drew the blueprints, bids frorn contrdctors were redd: ond the con- trocts were owdrded to tl.e lowest bidders. Color of brick for the building wos decided upcn, there wus cr coll for bids on rndteriols, ond dpprovol wos rndde on ony chdnges in plons during conf struction. The Lebonon School Bocrrd of Educo- tion has done dn excellent :ob in cdrrying out the wishes of the pdtrons ond the student body. e s Clyde Perkins, treasurer, Ieipif- Akernidn, 5 resident, dnd Franklin Linv n, se retory, die stdndxng beside enfrdn 'e if the new scnct Q. Ssgerintendent Th ings l.. Christan is hxldini: G1'Clllf6f'YlS ided if sf'hcc,l ildnt. C, WA,-,, ,?.,,4., il-it I wifi - ,...l ' . . A mf 1 , , , , ..Lxd4,f,f a 31 , -K---'jf 45, gg pei wwf 1 gf Because the superintendent o. 4l Clerks Alcl Opercahon of Effuclent School Plant I fl 5255331 city schools and the principa. of Lebanon High School are ex- treniely busy rnen, they are de- pendent upon the office person- nel for their fulfilled tasks. Records of employees, attend- ance of the students, issuance and accurate records of rentals and state reports are only a few of the rnajor duties the clerks rnust perforrn. Making payrolls, meeting the public answering the telephone, typ' ing correspondence, efficiently handling all bookkeeping, and assisting with all students' pro! grarns are other forrns of Work put into effect. The srnoothly-run offices are proof of the assistants' sense of responsibility, dependability, and resourcefulness. Iiiigieni Qiezks in Superintenderi hmzas l.. f?1r:stian's :fire are loannz fray, Kay Hiestand, Hazel Shahan , ,, ,, v. F3 HIS. VLYQLYILG FXLLSSCRQ. M ity ':r:1'l':'1--I Mitp' Fflf-iz S' H i:'1r. English ls Necessary Study to Complete Education A requirement ot graduation is to have studied our own language. Qur English in- structors strive to teacli us ttie essentials so ttiat we will be able to speak and write fluently. By preparing essays, autotniograpliies, and book reports, we acquire uselul knowledge. Miss Mary Ann Tauer, one ot our English instructors, has attended DePauw and lndiana Un1versities and has AB. and M.S. degrees. She is one ot the group Sunsnine sponsors. serving on tire service, historian, and scrap- oook corrirnittees. Her iiootvies are reading, traveling, and gardening. Mrs. Mary Ellen St. Martin nas an AB. de- gree irorn DePauw University, enjoys reading, and is Senior Class and a group Sunshine sponsor, serving on entertainment committee. I Mr. lack A. Hazelpalcer, whose hobbies are X ff nuntzng, reading, and visiting, teaches speech, :N-1 :iistory, English, and is publicity director. He 5' sponsors tlie Tiiespian Troupe 7l4 and is as- sistant Hi-Y sponsor. He has an AB. degree, 1, nas attended Hardin and Florence State Teacli' ers, and is doing graduate work at Indiana State Teachers College. Y ' ltffffx' . . ...LSI . I lt' f 'QQXSS -. . .469 With the passage ot each day we write an- ather chapter of history tor posterity. Records :dave been kept oi those events which nave in- fluenced our lives. We study these records that we rnay beneiit frorn the successes and failures ot others. Mr. Glen N. Neeves, sponsor ot lunior hlisf torical Society and Hi-Y, has attended Franklin College and Indiana University where he has received AB. and M.A. degrees. He Lnstructs social studiesp his hobbies are outdoor sports and travel. Miss Lillian Witt, a graduate oi Ball State and Butler University, is the Senior National Honor Society sponsor. She has received her AB. and MA. degrees and has done graduate work in history and political science. Her riobbies are reading and etymology. Mr. Mel Payton, with a B.P.E. degree trorn Tulane University, instructs history, drivers education, and social problems. His rnain ine terest being sports, he is L Club sponsor, :read basketball coach, and assistant baseball coach. ln his leisure tirne he enjoys a garne at golt or baseball. fwfr. Necves ext .ains a tcrifit' trcrzi a vitrrclrit C-vents riiaqaxinr- 'f .iharrn Mrrris, leanricl Dawscn, lohn Akerrnan and Daw Ye-inian. History Increases Understanding of 0ur Heritage , K. .. U Q - vw.. -ff,1p,,.,.u,. tits-.i ii, ..se.es -..nan .. ., c.. page lO2 Witnout or knowledge ot Coniniercial subject: business, industry, and governnient would soori grind to a halt. The techniques oi the courses tzrust be built through early presentation ana :xy appropriate practice at stated intervals. Mrs. lune Mclntyre nas attended Hanover College and indiana University where she has received ner AB. and M.S. degrees. She is teaching bookkeeping, office practice, ana typewriting. She sponsors the Business Club, is convocations director, and enioys gardening reading, and rnusic. The publication of the CEDARS is under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Langiahr, who are tended Central Norrnal, has graduate work at Butler and indiana Universities, and has ari AB. Gardening and travel are the hobbies cf this stenography teacher. Miss lean Uesseler, lunior Class and Spanish Club sponsor, teaches typing, general business and Spanish. She has received her AB. des gree, attended Ball State, and has done gradu ate work at Indiana University and University ot Colorado. She enjoys reading and traveling. beverly fcnes prepares zulletxn board for ,tive izra 1 . . . ,. , K .,., . mrrss '.f.':r:e e Jsiwrrze ani nge: Nnea' n .gzerave 'rp- 3'ld,n.r no 'ne Business Provides Training - ., -,'..',...,, f F .. Wy- rzgg A af Y for Future Employment une .. .ie , A . - .. - Under the supervision it Miss Beckett Senior math students apply three years of fundamentals. Nliss Spacht directs the activity in hnme econtxmzrs .Cass as Linda DVIITLQIT, Kathy lett, Lindi Hawn, and Carr lyn T CIZIlZt.C'i Work cn 5 '. jc'-. 'S ff. L - 2. Bti- kc Z Si ': lit page lC-I Math and Home Ec Are Offered to the Students Students learn the fundamentals of arithme- tic which enable them to have their minds di- rected toward higher learning. For our nation to keep advancing, we must train engineers while qualified persons are still in school. Higher institutions ot learning are designed and built by mathematicians who are willing to learn the basic principles. Miss K. Eileen Beckett, a graduate ot lndiana University, has her AB. and A.M. degrees, teaches mathematics, and enioys helping others. She is Honor Day co-ordinator and a group Sunshine sponsor, serving on the ti- nance committee ot the organization. Prom the home economics department float the iragrant aromas from the preparations and displays ot the students. They are making good use ot the new equipment. The indus- trious girls do their best to make the familiar saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, come true. Miss Elizabeth Spacht, sponsor of the Future Homemakers ot America, has attended the State Teachers College in Minot, North Dakota, and she has earned vocational license in grad- uate work in Ames, lowa. Since she enjoys learning about others, she reads and travels in her spare time. Latin Derivatives Aid in All Science Courses The study of Latin helps us to understand the principles from which our own English lan- guage is derived. Clever projects are dis- played annually during an open house to illus- trate the usefulness ot this interesting subject. Mrs. Pauline Surnpter, a Latin and English major, attended Indiana and Purdue Univer- sities. She has received her B.S. degree and enjoys reading and traveling in her spare time. Being sponsor oi the Senior Sunshine Society and the Latin Club, in addition to graciously helping other people, keeps her well occupied. A knowledge ot scientific developments con- tributes to the well-being ot a nation. All stu- dents are required to study the fundamentals ot science, but those who desire a more thorough education in this tield are given an opportunity to advance through additional subjects. Mr. Will R. Davies attended Indiana State Teachers College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Case Institute ot Technology where he received his BS. and M.S. degrees. A promoter ot physics, chernistry, physical sci- ence, advanced science and algebra, he is the tire guard chief and student operator technze cian. He is also musically inclined. I-P ru. Guiiifn t..art.a ba.t:z:1: and -rn I ri rt o d.sg,lay Efman ar mafhines de ,I s year ' students. JJ advansea szen e e is offered s udens wht fla en 'ic '-greet .iderrs prepare tp: wirk in fields li designgrtg and drafting, v- ,QI ., H. It .. , 14.515 Students are given an opportunity to ex- Cel in industrial arts by using their hands to apply the skills learned. Mr. Charles R. Hemmerle, sponsor of the Boosters' Club, has his BS. and MS. de- grees from lndiana State Teachers College. His hobbies are teaching machine shop, mechanical drawing, hunting and fishing, Mr. C. Dallas Pearsey attended Indiana and Ball State Teachers Colleges and has done graduate work at lndiana University. He has his BS. degree in wood shop ana printing and enjoys repairing musical struments and refinishing antiques. We are now living in an age where in- dustry applies to the agriculturist as well as the machinist. Scientific farming and plant and animal husbandry must be learned before success can be obtained in this type ot occupation. The boys plant and harvest crops, judge livestock, and compete in parliamentary procedure. Mr. Lowell Hunter, a graduate of Purdue University with a BNA.. degree in agricul- ture, will receive his MA. soon. He is the l7.F.A. sponsor and teaches vocational agri- culture and science. He participates in :nusic and sports in his leisure time. Shop, Ag Courses Are of Interest to Many Students Ag students learn fr ::. experience and legtures the nas: principles of f3Zm1l'1Q. lowel. Huziwsr 4- ,., AQ E3 I i' 'Y' ls QC39' T-fl. C'KCn, S. Bales, and N. Clinger practifie pcrtrait sketghmg with S. l.: ilce ycsinu, Fine Arts Complete o Well-Rounded Curriculum Talents are discovered and displayed during the hours spent in the art classes and in service for the school. Scenes are portrayed in the halls, on windows, and for skits by students who possess these artistic characteristics. Mr. Robert L. Stone, who has attended and done graduate work at Indiana State Teachers College and john Herron Art School, has a B.S. degree and is teaching art. A sponsor of the High School and lunior High Art Service Clubs, he enjoys painting as a hobby. Margaret Stafkhouse Lester D2BCxrd Glee clubs, Concert Choir, band and or' chestra, and special programs are outlets tor the musically inclined. H:-nctes perform at many sccial functions LD cur icrnmuniy. Miss Margaret Stackhouse, vocal instruc- tor, has BS. and M.A. degrees, has at- tended Western College tor Women, Butler University, and Eastman School of Music and enjoys photography. Mr. Lester DeBard has attended Wabash and jordan College of Music, has B.M. and M.M. degrees, teaches band, orchestra, in- strumental music, and enjoys traveling. 'W u'Ei Mia .1 Library Is an Aid, Guidance Is a Required Subiect Study for some is nightly ritual, for others, a last-minute peek at notes or feverish cramrning for an all-important exam. The term also serves as an ex- cuse to sit with a friend during a library period. Reference books, periodicals and the quiet atmosphere of the library help you complete assignments satisfactorily. Miss Ruth McLaughlin received her AB. from St. Mary's College and MA. from lndiana. Librarian and chairman of audio-visual materials, she likes to picnic, read, and collect souvenirs. The safeguarding of your health should be considered first before you make hasty judgments about the activities and subjects in which you would like to par- ticipate. The safety of your community and its inhabitants is also a responsibi- lity a Worthy citizen recognizes. Mr. Beryl Kouns, a graduate of Butler University, has received his BS. degree and is doing graduate Work at indiana University. He teaches health and safety and enjoys outdoor sports including hunt- ing, fishing, and hiking. r. ..a..ise s.: ,. Qteg its. i pert ill 1' s and prepare 'he Ji s. Rhcaaes S. P111 and E. Eichnigni sen 1 watch S, lsenlmwei explain 'he digesii s s page lO8 .. . . .,,.. I' I fllyh fQSlQU1QflS GIG 1fL..l'Jff. spn, Ray Stewart, Wayne Adams, fs - - f- -. Custodions, Cooks Increo After spilling that bottle of ink, losing the key to the Sunshine room, or breaking a pane in a window, the ianitors are a welcome sight. Al- though their work is sometimes lightly regarded, we appreciate the patience, persistency, dili- gence, and labor displayed by our custodians. Seniir High cocks, lflrs. Ester Lasiey, Mrs. Geneva Perkins, lady Lenz, loan Lenz, Linda Newkirk, 'Wanda Manwzth, Nina lones, Clara Highland, Linda Darnell, Barbara Fall, and Norma Fieids help serve the many studen's and teachers who eat thezr ZZ 75 of The cafeteria personnel believe the way to a students heart is through his stomach, As the pleasant aromas and smell of goodies float through the classrooms, students' thoughts turn to food. Appreciation for their culinary arts goes to the cooks for running the lunch program smoothly and Mrs. Delores Hgghiana :nake gccd use 'f the new facilities noon meal in the new cafeteria at the Lebanon High Schccl page ll se Comfort of Students H' if .U D , w in . T Q Ugg, 4 'ff , f ww Q3 ,x vqsy M i ' f F I I ,gf My 1 ' P- Y s - f 11,6 V, 'NZM A-,L ,ly if fmffga, ff 4' 1 if mn. Af . 5,4 1, 'z 1 1 1 - I , 1 ig, pei fy ,L , , I, ,ax 4, I Ao fs, s Mmm wk wif ff -4 I 1, 4 ,Y-4 Fiwf Qwa 4. in Q wk, AA i 1 F I ,R is Q 'if' - 4 Ma 'e 5 1 1 The many classrooms, unfa- miliar teachers, strange routine, new regulations and rules, and the huge student body appear foreboding and awesome to the new Seventh Grader. After a few weeks these barriers be- come natural and the Seventh Grader feels as much at home as his fellow upperclassmen. The lunior High students have fallen heir to the Senior High building and this year are func- tioning for the first time as an entirely separate school, which should prove beneficial to all those concerned. Jung: High School students learn 1: great deal from Cheat guide as they visit Lebancns public library. Students are given an opportunity to express themselves by writing fluently about a chosen subject. Mrs. Pauline Sumpter, chairman of the American Legion Essay Contest, instructs and gives information to students interested in enter- ing the annual contest. ln l957 janet Strychalski's and Mike Burns' essays were selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to receive the distinguished honor of placing first in the girls' and boys' division. Awards are presented on Honor Day by a representative from the American Legion to these students who are inspired to express themselves on the subject of Our American Heritage. The essays are judged by com- petent critics on literary construction, interpre- tative views, and patriotic inspiration. Y Q, American Legion essay winners are janet Strychalski and Mike Burns. Essay Winners, Outstanding Frosh Are Honored Each year a Freshman girl and Freshman boy are honored for their outstanding characteristics of citizenship, leadership, character, and schol- arship excellence. ln l957 on Honor Day this much-envied award was presented to Stephen lsenhower and lane Flaningan, who will al- ways remember the occasion as a highlight of their Freshman year. The two students selected are required to pos- sess the Very highest qualities in order to re- ceive the esteemed recognition. Continuous respect of the student body and faculty must be observed throughout the early portion of their school life to be worthy of the merit. The names of the recipients of this achieve- ment are engraved on a bronze plaque which is displayed in the hall of the junior High. Outstanding Freshman boy and girl are Stephen lsenliower and lane Flaningan. page ll2 Oratcri ci. :nfs winners are Brenda lriffa' -hr Lznfzfz ' ri and C P. H .iz Contest Winners Bring Recognition to Junior High Being able to speak before an audience is a Tlie lunior National Honor Society annually gift We do not all possess. Inspirational orations sponsors a spelling bee. Study, practice, accu- are presented on various subjects. The proud racy, and rnernorization are required to become winners receive awards trorn the Lebanon Re- a spelling winner. Finalists are presented porter on l-lonor Day. awards on l-lonor Day tor tbelr ettorts. Spelling Winners are lane? Stryclnalsia, Lire.. 1 :.::1ai1 .5.:'l. .r Iles-it lrfyra Hazznltfn nd ifarfl 5 r ,f--1' Q: ,Q W . Y , 'J 9 '1 digg ' , i -J A ,Eye 7 U t A at -1 1 1 I ,vt 4-u fx I f I I A I .A Il, , f A I l '- '3':F:iEAl4lu.. - 4 A ,A ' Hunan, Q TOP ROVV: P, Frezirh f. Meneely, E Reynolds, T. Smith, R. Locke, I. Barnett, M, Giger M Ccvizi, I, Myers, T, Coanz pieqdyerif SECONID ROVV: B. Smiley, seiredry 5. Bu:hanan, A. Young, M. Bullard, I. Fin:h, fl. Fletsher, E, fleese, E. Robinson, I. r 'l1'1.sK1, W. Dirkerson. BOTTOM PONY: Mrs. :IHOSFQ Stephenson, sponsor B. M'Cu:chcr,, M. 't'.'L1l1'1ms, C lsenhox-.'er M. Hizrnilior fffgitesl dent- M. Iasksan, P. Stud Nusa, P 21213: O. Sta H S ' Off' A ' A O d' Ol1Ol' OCletY, ICS SSlSfClI'l1'S fe UfSfCl1 Ing ' 9 TOP ROW E. Snnley, I Push, K liigaasby, S f.'Icrz..- .5l. l,.TJi The Iunlor National Honor SOCAQTY represents ROW: W Mcniooth, M, Smiley, K. Ie . THIRD ROW. 1. Gibbs, the same ideals to the Iunior High as the Senior National Honor Society does to the Senior High. Requirements tor admission are identical. Mem- bership is based on outstanding character, high scholastic standing, admirable traits of leader- ship, and the desire to serve. Members are chosen by faculty vote. To be admitted to the Iunior National Honor Society is one of the most distinguished honors a Iunior High student can receive. The organi- zation is noted for the service it renders. Mrs. Drubelle Stephenson is sponsor. The Iunior High onice assistants execute duties similar to those of the Senior High assistants. To maintain top etticiency, the girls must per- form innumerable chores. Answering the tele- phone, taking messages, tiling records, making absence slips, and running errands are only a few of the many tasks an office assistant must master, under Mrs. Stephensonfs supervision. The girls are chosen eacli year tor their de- pendability, punctuality, efficiency, and ability to meet the public. The attitude at citizens toward our school is partially based on the smooth-running zztazizieriszns of our institution. gage fl I. Bennett, I. Gibbs. FOURTH ROIN: I Edwards, M, ufckson, B Breedlove. FTFTI-I ROVV: S. Gary, N. Iones, M. Bojfzxid. BOS TOM ROW: N. Ion-es, I. Detamoie, and G. Bishop. 3 T' 'U ns vq ? TOP ROW: K, Koehler, A. Meek, R Steele, G. Hayes, R. Wood, M. Fraker, N. Bootriqht, D. Brown, D. Ross, H. Williams, SECOND ROW: L. Minnreic, D. Darnell T. Zimmerman, A. Foster, D. Williams, M. Mass, D, Sheets, I. Etter, B. Bates, I. Vlines, D. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Lf. Hamihon, K fohnsan, N. Ffehiier, S Su-utils, Mr. Foy' Vinod, sponsor' E. Neese, i. Hale, V. Vldsliarn, Q. Campbell, L, Pro:for. Junior High Operators Organize for the First Time The visual education program is scheduled to illustrate the principles you have received through your reading materials. By applying the lessons taught by your instructors, you may more easily gain knowledge of the courses. Practical experience with visual education ap- paratus may encourage one to establish himself in this type of work in the future. Film strips, films and the public address system are an out let for those who are mechanically inclined. The boys and girls must possess a sense of responsibility, dependability, and insight in order to become a member of the Student Oper- ators Club. They perform a service to the faculty and students by operating and maintaining machines required for visual education. The sponsor of this newly organized group in the Iunior High School is Mr Roy Wood BO 4 cf ea r , reerc in p oc: an O A 'Cin aio Q 'Waggener B MoVey SECOND ROW H Vo C Tones l A no'd M Cavin H son F Bar AQ G o e I B H M Peake BOTTOM ROW P Wilson D ol Us or h V ed e fe r e e Q T et 'N T g cw O g D Tr sl r ampb E M Peake Pick Pl chambers M In yre Y' 9 I Q , if ,Jaws 1' ' A t - t, f y , ' 4 in i - 1 P - page 116 t ',I'i31 A sgr- .,,- Og TZ? FCVI: l. Russell, Mrs. Mary Headley, sponsor: Miss Hxlda Aishi, Frorisor- Mrs' Betty lflCI 1I. sponsor: Miss Ruth Brookshire, sponsor' ffl, Swanson, l. Kerri. EOTTQJLG ROWS S. Clemens, l, Gibb, V. lfl'Vey, vme-pres.de:.' S'r', halski, president' C. Scott, rreiary- ll. Decna. Sunbeams Serve Ally F.F.A. The purpose of the Sunbeams in Indiana, to contribute an extra share ot kindness and thoughttulness tor the needy, the forgotten, and the ill, is worth tar more than any monetary value. The entire organization is one ol service. The secret ot its success is that everyone con- nected with the organization is motivated by the spirit ot giving her best beyond the call ot duty. The local chapter is composed ot Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grade girls who bring sun- shine to local patrons. The girls are placed into groups headed by letters of the Greek alphabet depicting various services that they perform. The Sunbeam Council consists ot the oliicers, spon- sors, and two girls from each of the classes. Educctes Future Farmers The art ot animal iudging, the basic principles of raising crops, and correct parliamentary pro- cedures are taught, through the efforts ot Mr. Lowell Hunter, to young boys who are interested in advanced farm training. The Future Farmers ot America Club was organized in the lunior High School to increase the knowledge ot agriculture students. Require- ments tor admission into the club are to be en- rolled in a vocational agriculture course at the present time. The members must also select a project as an outside activity. The boys learn to plant, cultivate, and harvest their own crops. An activity such as this encourages the boys to establish themselves in this type career. 'CP RCET: R, Shepherd, R. Nicholson, D. Newby, H. Vfells, M, Huffman, l. Cox, E. Moulden, 'T Fai, ECTTOM ROVJ: l. Fariss, sentinel, reporer' D. Burnell, serreary' 'f.'. Clerrients, V1,'G'FISS1d8l D. lohnson, presaclerit- F Gzrbr, Treasurer' Mr. Lowell Hunter, sponsor. 'rl 44 40 f - , :FO TOP RCVJ: D, Camp bell, L. Pe .t, S. Hobart, l. M Coy, F. Beasey, A. Yeung, P Eaiirifiy, lolinson, 2. Mffziffc-ly, B. Greene, R. Brown, B. fvicVey, M. Smrh. SECOND HCVV: E. Etfer, D. Bearsor., I, Srxith N. Price, A H1131 B. Cody, R. Martz, M Beryamin, K. Dean, G. Hack- man. THIRD RCVX: R Qflznimbers, E. Ruddell, D. G.dni'1n, Foyer, S Ifl.'.','1,', C. Wells, E Debaulle, l Evans, K. Pettit, R. Gullion. FCUFTH PCVJZ Ft. Hale-, l. Deariiaze, Cf. End: CT, P. Morro:-.', E M:C1G.ne, Sie-rne, P. Colipland, P. Collins, A. Akers. BOTTOM ROVVS f. Mcssrrian C Eeafia , E Fields, P. Harzzgtorg, M. Hedge, D. Shook, E Eadsan, G Bishop Mr. i.es'c-r De-Bard, dzre-'cr.f. '.'.f'11son, E. Eer2,arrQLr1, ff Eifziier V' Ezodrhiirf 1. foims Q Pi'-fine pa cs, farm 9 and t --:pf-Ls are 'ibsenk Musicians Prepare for Senior Bundy Concert Choir Given an opportunity to play in the lunior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Lester DeBard, may encourage students toward higher goals in the musical profession. Many tedious hours of work and practice must be spent out- side of school to present successful programs. The fundamental principles of music are learned before advanced work is taught. After weeks of preparation the band represents our school in convocations, civic functions, and parades which deziiand marching ability. Music festivals are conducted throughout the year to create interest for the participants and to better each schools standards by competing with other sclgool systems. TDP F.', f' fig :. Q' E1 r., fi '1 ,'g: Hzyfi R111 3 Ilrizk, E. Hair.: K f, ,'il, 'Q 1-'vil..v'z:,, f.. Ear ' 'f. f1l'or., E. Srivali, fl. H2'.'. 1r'z THIFL fiC'.'. I-Irfr :f:.,:f,, I. Fir D Ijrizzf-, fi 'f.':-':q,ri':'f.:., T. kim.. f1',T'f'fT!I P2C'.'Jz fi. lflliif-I M I sponsor' D Err., M. FSh.:.f-y, A i-Ecu-Jrrfzn, 5' fjzeerf-, V. Gw- r:d'5-Q. -6 The spirit of l..H.S. is greatly influenced by contributions of music. We celebrate various holidays such as Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter with a variety of musical presentations conducted by Miss Margaret Staclchouse. Those interested in music as a career or who enjoy music as a pastime may begin their study by participating in glee clubs and later entering advanced music courses. Representing our school on many occasions, the groups must practice to perfection. An an' nual Choral Festival is held in the fall with chosen students attending. The Girls' Glee Club joins other groups in presenting programs. ' ,.: E 5'::...f-y, f if-r, E. Edlf-'f-1, A. Hedge, S. t ,:.Q., l':1'l.'ir.f:r., K Lu as, F. l'll'CGffrey, S. -':r1:.'gA '1 if- fi. ffl Qft:'f'hf1r:, '.'v'. DL ker:cn, D. Myers, - P Tim-l'cn, N111-as Margarff' Stackhouse, Jr. High Undefeateclp Frosh Lose Only Two The Freshrnaii oaslcetoall tearn, under the leadership of their coacli, Kenneth Recher, achieved an enviable record in which was listed only two losses. Their perforrrgances on the hardwood court are a sure sian of their possibilities in the future when trreir turn corries to represent Lebanon as rnerhhers of the varsity, With coach loe Garoffolo at the helrn, the lunior l-liqh hasketball tearri went undefeated in sixteen qames. Also in the line of their rrzany achleverrients was the championship in the conference Lri '.'fl,lCf. they rarticlcate. The suc- cess of the teair. gs evidence of the :':.i:r.',' lonq hours of hard practice '.'.r211cr. enabled trierr. to corrirletfl tire season undefeated. A r F' fc ,,w.z.:.,-, . ' .,., , :rw fr Pei. 'K ' 'Ili l,. '.'.' tx. zz. r'1--I :- i l M.lr1 IIr1rlla:nfuAr,Y 'S flw.-.':x1firi, ' li T.1'lz. ,'r' ' rv, :-I Vlifirzrlwrf ff- T'l'Q5TJl HCYN Q H ffrfrzn-, rrifzryiif-I I Fixes, ffl Prfflm Ccsler 5' 'Jfau ern-r ' Fc.:ri1r.: ' P ft! f .. 'ca l .xgezs and Hades :ze ali .4 in 1156 :.r af'er iz . se ra during the Leranzx-Ziznsvxile 'game n-fhgch 'he Tigers v, vc 1, :.r. Barnet' drives ir. ici c laysg as Mark Cavin and T rn ahran get set for the relpound during a hcrne ga 44lIvfr.y., . fa if 1.1 Q Coaches, Yell Leaders Boost Ployers, Fons Garcfffg. 3. Iunior High coaches are a vital part of our athletic program. Their objective is not only to win as many games as possible, but to build a strong regard for sportsmanship through com- petition. The coaches strive to build siurdy bod- ies and develop in boys a sense of responsibility. lunicr High yell leaders, Shary Selby, Lalicnne Campbell, and Lib f , S 3 .s '7 3 4' , fit, T ,,,. ,aff X-5 x L .. Although it is quite an honor to be chosen lunior High yell leader, it is also a tremendous task to lead the spectators in encouraging the athletic teams. These girls have fulfilled their obligation more than satisfactorily during the 1957-1958 football and basketball seasons. Proctor, ur e in liinicr High and Freshman teams ' M f. I '- ' ,: - ,L SJIYQGSS. f. , 6 5 1' I Q P . sf. 5 ,.-- 1 page 124 14. 4' I AAS -5 Q' J 'Q G D 1 mail -par fx pu kv! 9 gf 1 L-V Kmfl ,-a Ninth Grade ry SIL a I1r1e , tIre1r unckew HC MGJIUS Rayrr nd Rahre B Ba dfvm T ny Barnes I rrr Barnett D Q ta Beasey Iarer Benner! Bal Berry Permece BIIIQIC Krrmeth Blafk Bla e I 119 Bavvman Edd1e Bc wmarr nar re B1 d be ty Breedlove I Breedlue Ilan I L Brown IS Brown ny Bruner 51 11y B uhanan Ja Q B Jrnoll D 1,1as Camy I I y Carpenter ark Cavm ark Iav san 1111arr Clemers enda Clmale Lahrarr a y Ca h1e ly Cas er fn' X CX 1: rare rr C UHIUQP 'C mem Czark r a arre a 1 Davrs ra 'W X E N L 'T ,fr . 3 fx. I ' V ang 1 'ents ff, firm ' ta iay ia I 5 fit .1 L 1 - I ,..' 1' A , .v 1 'I I rf A, 1 1. , 1 I fs . 1 , I ,H , Ka, 3 6 x VV 5 , D ' - 4: 2 ' Ei, 1 k , , x rm Y. , If X . . f 1 Ji K ll, aff . X . ' I gl- fs lm 1 y . ,I ff f ' 4, -V -1 1,131 1. Q ,gy A I if 1 'f' 5-are 1 rrrrr I 3' , , ' 4- JI ' I 1 ra, A ' A - A - I 1111 I I A F V , I I n Ixirlre Burns L ,, 9 I at Kim. MQ N I 1 fl 1:91. , I A 4 I ' - 1.1 I r , I M3 rx ma C1 f .I I . 1 TLIIL C 1 ' 1 Q 'I , V 7 , 1 W ' I EQ I I 3 ., If 1 A , ' Ck I ' Ccgwg g 1: V Fgf 1 I V n ,H B111 as '. f' I S , Eiri C 1 I i n A fairies Cox W3 p f A. H' Y' I1 'X 'fi Q 7,1 X V A ' Pizza -eI'1g:11e , -. i 9 .., , W , . ,, f,,.f.,, f.f,r.y firm. HQ W '.'.'1:1 11:1 fxmkrsrs :L Pafsy D1 ,r1 , E4ilIfI.f'y'Tl fl yhf . , X ' , I Sha: n Lluff kkh vb EI1Gf.,f1 13111111111 , . Clay Eeir' -Lrr . M ,. f WA Ninth Grade JV .anef EAA, .D una E 1 um Etter DGV1d Fa 1 1'TW PC1155 ar ,fn Perr s aync Fmk F ,I P 1an r 'U Firm Jelen 1714 1'n bask udy Kay O1 Rudy C1111 s Harald G11 s F B111 Greene bawdy Greere DIGHS Gr1zz1e XITQKTIICI GJ a Dense11 Ha1e Ienme Hale Myra 1-1arm11 r Paal 1-1a'1 I an Bonme Hams Ralph Hav km Mmhael Hays s Patty Hea 4 n Arm Hed ge Tamara 111 ks Max Hllana Iohn Hme Loulse Fnfiman sae H:n11m sw r Haro1d Hr 1 R sa11e Hr twar Na 1ene V1 a 1n 1 ,earnene 1- 1V1lC11G91 V1 ack Irwm 1'ar1otte 1sa'f 1' mas 1sen1a v e la r1ne1a ks P 1ke a ks A11'HjG ks n F411 Jet! Dave Iohns n Karen If hns 1 s yan y 1 nes Beverly Km a1d vary Km when R se Ann LaFa y fa Ha Le er n Terms s e 1. rk 'C en1 as a 1d11add A James Names V 1'e 111f'a'frey 001. 5 nn.: 1' -G3 f A 71 wil was T wage 127 o - , - Y 9 e ..- 5 'S ,' ' 1 'D' Bevedy E.1 fI iS K '-, 'f , v 1' A f -J . . r ' ' ' ' . ' 'rzrfxs Q ,M .,. ,. ' NM T Q :I V V T 1 , r , u 21' 1 ' . 1 ,ff f fl Na .ff 'lei 'her 4 .ff 3 355.-, J3. r,sV+41 ' 'L' I W r 11:1 1 '11 A ' . fu Q, l' farzf P11151 ,,, , fc . J ei, . ' ' ,, , , ,, . , f Q I i in :urs , K In ' , I V ' I ' 1 ,fu H f A ff. 1. as , ' I f I f ' W A , -. 1 ,gs hy 1- 'V ' ' ' ' 'tu 'ge , 'S . .3 ' Ai X fl A f' A gf , . . , 1 'Q' ' - V, f A A H - ,W u 5 ' . 2 9 4 . tj sz !. ' f , ' 2 , 1 rj 'rp f ' ,,. i ' L 1 t N VL I 1 f . fp 1 iff ' f If , 1 1 ,Q P . U . fi , H 4: ., y f. . , , --'v i 1 q Q '11 ' ,rf my f vi , V. V 1 O . ,C 1. . ,1 in V .Q 4 . r . ','.-lard ' ' ' I M del fx1,lile , ,y .5 gen. ' 1 1 . 'figiirnan -:1 U 7 M,- ' if ' U , - ,H , H ?'5 ' . 'Ixffman -1 f H- W ' 5 I ' X 3 1 ' .,e11 , .1 , , , , . M 11 1 C on ' I rv C i I V4 W 'l , 1 , d., ' f -f, 1 ,W-q ,Q , , , J in .f Sh611G Iuhnszn - - 3 Sfeve ,zhn an - - ' ' A I f' Z, 7 I . Q r -V Y.. rt. tih -A V W - Kate Sue .. ' Fe 1 1. ' ' I ar .uc 4? rc. z. Q' 1 ' , ...M . JCXJ 1 -D fm! QQ '7 c1el.48 -.1 'T' 5 -v V 'Pai Ninth Grade e rs bee S k If In S V' Kmney H TT: Peake Hsu lfi Mypecike A 'I 1 M9914 ' Yemen 1 IUHI 1? mme M1nn1Lfc 6 J ss F 1 lu VH Mqwry comm: Myerq cn ei Myers Ur frm an mesa J 'i New N 1 OP yon ,1 'une O T1 e Q Owevms VP Poo e lm hard Perkms R semury Pcrkms ward Pe ersc n 'Kira Petui k r me Czrme, Rea cr rfcyr S nu fxchey n Pd W y rf f-T' Ninth Grade Bay Shepherd Matrlda Shrrley Barbara Shook Karen Sluder Barbara Smrley Byron Smrth Margaret Smlth Sandy Smrth Pat Snadqress Bonnre Sparks anet Strychalskr arol Sullrvan mda Sullrvan Sundra Swarls 66 Sue Swearmqen Barbara Taylor Bonnre Thompson lerl Thrme amce Thurman harles Trzps mda Vems I Q ally Voorhrs ack l-l Vorls Becky Waller Sharon Walton erry Warburtcn Earma Wells r-loward Wells R116 Wethmqton Frank Wheaton Davrd Wlllrams Don Wrllrarns ames A Wrnes Terry Wmter Wlrke Wlthrow 'Caren Wolfram nn Yr un 3 wid Cn the twelfth of De en oer the Freshman Sunbearr qrrs entertarned the entrre faculty wrtha coffee whrchthey ave chosen as a yearly prolect Upon arrlvrnq at the party that was held rn the lun or l-hah l.1brary the quests were Nel comecl by the Sunbeam off cers and councrl Decoratrons were centered around the frreplace wrth the Chrlstmas theme Musrc was provlded and Fhrrstmas carols were sung by the qrrls themselves Thrs gave the gms an excellent opportunrty to serve others and qam exrzerrence .. Q IB!- -4 kan-mf fx f ,J page .g no w.r' -If pl nl...-1 X 'g all sr n.-o , I ' wus... I.-Ev Sb- '4 qw YQ! gt' 'H 1' I A WS' - , xi- ll' at -'Q ..-.-.-.-- . Eighth Grade 'IISP 1 1 'ialdvv -inrm r r e 311' ff EJ y Ham h y Bam K. D Hy Bates, D cms bug Bea Mmm yn Bemm Be r QQ- gunna B15 P vert Boone M1 huel Brader Lsmer Broedlg Lug Brown Ira 13 Bymox Tl C Q r W V mme V um mu mnplae II Ompi r 15 f ur 1 1 homh have rs 1 IIIISYQ V ark C c lee X ms lawn, Ek.I 1J Qxuwf' :z .lnr ffu ,y uid C71 ff ' .1 Cubs ..iy Jmly 671-50 n I ff 11,174 .. I7f1v1s z A if', ClIII zi- Q , :Ti Duma, :, .,1, unc ,I -1 fgdy Dlxpn fin Dzxlhonf I' rghth Grade src Lucrlescr Jrrmy Errcrlrsr udy F0111-:mt ry Vlrke Fu N rrt fi y Freflds A111116 Frm Unk Fr rd nn, L MCU F Gttr F 11W1dE 1 her Ftrxtrr News Curdm Crndru Gcxry Dhn E ber rcs Dcrwd Grdmun Dave Grqer Nclroh Grrqsl y qorpert Gulltc Tl :Robert Hole 11 key Half rr D x e I I G Ftrley I-'cr 1 5: mer Porto IIGYHYN Hcwr dy M116 Hays A rr1s Hedgc Darrel Henry cme Hrlrmd 1rettc1 Htnr 0119 H: tvcrrt D sn Hr llmrrsw 1 r r 1 r1u I ucklr Crrry ttysx r1 ftory lean 'tvs trrce I rrey V ,I trelclrl Q-or Ia 115411 me Jeftrws has er f nes Dowd Kelkcr .1dy Kern rtfnnte K1t t ey O A Kmrcxro fart Kwehler Arthur Krop cxrry Lmton atsy Lrhmfzr nncr Lucas 1 Ifcxrcurrr e e cr Gr dy Mcrtheny e Matthew s yrrdr MKCCFHUF Gd' M Cry c-rry 'lf Dc rr.: fx 1:5 E A r Er1s MVKGHYIC B111 McVey 11614 MrVPy G y Merrri scmn Mem Il d Mrlurr cry Vrlrres 4-r an ..-I bf IA!! v -il 1 X 'In A- im? 47-1 4' if gi if: HM A ca,e fx Q T if as ,sb ffl Fw 09 1.-fp ., 'A I JWN wv rua Q V '19 C' 'Q' inf 4146 -so f ,XIX 'Pd' 51 -ui' I 4 WX! ha WC-1 41 X gli K 'Z' ll- A Qi! Eighth Grade yn M11Chel Tary Anne M l Blll Mnrey ar ,are-1 Myers Pa fl 1G Myers ne Neal V1 ber Neal IIY Ni 1dl1n ge n E New my herald Newmar l 111s VJ Ne-w11 de y NUIYOII dn n Pew e l1ellL Pe 1 H e11 lsr 1 larry PU111 laynf Pmg B1 lflqy Plass Sarah Ann Pov Mrke Prather 1 l31 JK l1 11a Reagan B111 R1dae U1 I1 RL ss Karen Boyer I-1 y Sanders R110 Saraem lerry bchooler rl1a1y Selby Barluara Ann S1 R11a S1150 Lalvm Sn11tl1 Denn1s S11111l1 Donald bn111l1 lanet glllllll l.1nda S11111l1 l11l1e Srnoek Lyle Sparks Gary S1ewar1 lehn S1olces Sharon S1owers VM 1ll1a111 Sunderrua Marc1a Swanson Pat Tunmons Don Truax Mary Tyree An11a Valer1ne Sleve Wagqene Mary Walleske Donald Warren V1rq1n1a Washam Torn Watson Wanda Watts lanet Whea1 D1 lc Wheat George W1ll1a111 lefi W1lson R1chard Wood Sue Woodard Mary Zaharakc e ry Z1r11merma1 V o ' 7 W A A ,, l J ,s , 1' . m 4, , , V, , . , ,V 8 rv my A lj ' 4,5 1 K A. I X L. I Valk A J. . ' 1 an 3 V ' 'U 9 ' ' 1 Ge , ' V ,b 3 ' fr' . 1 .f . 1. 1+ 1 2 1 1 . ,P 1 lg A' X , ,A 3 fy A lrkins H K m A ' 111, J? k11 ' 0 rrp ,,.' f ,, -'25 1 3 1 V9 J I I ' l.1l 4, -101 I 1 I - J ,J -'rf ,cy A M -4 2, E ' 1 3 I A 1 , ' Auqus1 Schildlyajt W' ' : f 1 1' MQ V1-' 1 ' f ' . , sl A ., I I lnjpv, k 1, i I !..,1,s 1 fl b V- To , R17 - F 1 1 ' . 'Lf ' 4 ' 1 i 'N W W 4 1 all ,V x '1 'A 1 1 ' 1 A I 'W 1 .H ' f 1 X . , W in IV, I 'N ,...,, ' II ' a -, H X I W sf ,- .lf 1 E c ya z A I l fx A v v 1 1 .L 1 f 1 1 , gm 1 . Q - 44 ... I A f' l32 Seventh Grade Free dental 1n1 S ava1alle a HIIHI WCYF S -xl wlar A-.mere I' F 'XI' 1h nas 1 Lynn Ba1 ef Ronald Ba 1 Danny Barr: Dale Base-y Llnda Bea 1ar Dale A Beas r Ermly Belclner Euqene Ben1an1 Mlke B1ll1ngsly Rebel! Blllmgsly Marvm B1rqe Ann C Blank Ned B: amqh Denna Baron Loretta BC N nan Gary B ,flanJ Russe l Bradley Kenny Breedl Nanda Breedl M1lce Bressler Randy Br wn Sl'1 ene 'l K6 Br re l11 rr e Bryar fNa1'lB Rath B rq n ren GSI she I' Pa d1 Eld1e f' EL.n1 Q ChJf lanes ha 1 ar Kay Flynn 1 san lemen s Be Jew ,f F' dy Pl1,fl1s Pr l1ns ean erbave OI-'1lF fury lerryi sler R na lf'Q1 ana Stefer Cfx e, mn ln F 1' andi Dale wefer D of v-v vfiff his 1. 1 of I vfxd 4l .1 ...O ur 1 l- 5 Y xl T1 all 7 7 6 ? use 11 an 1 J , . -9 5 T A 1 - 4. x f, ' Y 1 A ,- N E ' fl ' 1 ' 1 I A tp ll ,V lu 'Q . ah pxlgixls. 1 4' J I we . 'a1r F A' ' . fclene Anim- V1 Q1 11a . 1 ,:,la - ' - ' A W Y :1.,,,,q A J' 13? a. K. .., .- 'mi 1:5 E t - I .tyllfig I ,5!55:?-- :::::: f .I A ,, f ' 2 , ' 11' , A ...N 2 'wi W N .. -2 A -,-1 7 . f if ' - x ' ' . ' 1 w F I x F 4 if K ' ' i l 5 1, ' ' 'v Q fr' ' lf 'il 1 ' 11 ' J A gay 1 4 ' X --fi. 2- LH K ' 4 I A X . ,I :'Q'f:g.-Quff J ,V 1 . k 9 , ' ' '-2:15---12252525--.L Sit ' , 'p V I 1 Y , LL ii' J ., , J J U lklaf Nl - l 11 f V' 5, ,M Q . ff 1 '1 11, Er,-f,'.1 ,ff ' . 4 :,?2fv 2 5 f e- , I ' 5, . g 1- 1,112 x 1 J Z1 .1 1' V urgm ' . 9 . L3 I ' Ll 1 4 , ' ., -v. N' FLD C 1 llg 6 l V ..-7 ' - A r' l X, 4 ll 3 1- f aharnhers ' , .Q '-gf. , P V W Hur, I ' :A ' ,r1.ar. C' Q-. -ns Q1 C A .3 .4 U if , 1, I ' . ' 1 J .'l.',gl ' I 1,1 I Cup 1. ' lf 1 f , U 1 -J ' I ' I V V , V If 0 lf X, 'pi ' 4 '. . 1 A rg' f '. .Jane , A ' . X A tj' 1 T- I A , 1 - 4 Q 1 4 f , ' ,, 5,1115 f, A 1, I ' 1 I -' , , .. 5 1 an Q ,311 1111 page 134 5 f 'fkx 1 'T I IJQO: 4 an we 4,- YQ' Q? .f lvl V? Seventh Grade K xy Jean n1 c De LG 13 Kfzthryn Deuecn erry D11ce1s I1 e 1 e DIXCH Dc r S my Anne 1,m1c11' 11 J 11 1-1111 dynnn Duff 11111 GJ e 1311111411 ID 1111 E'1111 e J1 'ily L11c11 F urn uns 1161 VG 1f1e1c'1 11V 111 Q 11Q 1 11 1 y 111e ds 1' ddy 1' 1 S 17 s 111- 1111 FT Lf C1 1 umm C1195 1KC1I1T111'1P G11 bemld G 1d51e1 y E11lS L Good B 1 C1 Ql1I'11C,11 B111G111dw1n 131 nnu CYU11GI1 1 G11 11 Anne Queen Q me GLl11I1dCJE Q lcnnu 11111 k111un 111 Try Ann H611 1 11 CI nf y 11610 1 tty 11411111 1 3111 11 Q Q Fr' an dv Punk Q 1 czyes 1111413 1ne111n Y Dowd H111 1,1e11G Hoes y'HH1' ctmon U nno Huffc G ddy Hnqnes 1D Q S1 LH 1ey1sen1fc e ,y1se1'11'1 mom 1c,hnscr 1e11 1011113 1' ISUF1 1 hnscn r 11y 1cnes cd he G 1 C 15111111 '11 k Lenox Il G11 Leona d 1 va L1kens R14 hard 1.11CEDQ mee 1..1T11! fn Love ,ylfge 'Q , fe fvv b it ' ' . '13 L f c QT 1 . J 3 1 J . W rw ,5 '11 1 15, Q,-I H , ' 1 i . ' 'if' ' H if 4 .11 ' . ah! 15511111 E1 13- .LSU 3 'Xw,-km, V B111 I J an gn ,V J, 1 1 . Q ,f Av V . 1 ,1 1 'V ' ' ' Ldy S. 1- if 1 1 ' 11 n 25 f1 11 A 'A 111,11 . :V Eneen -Ver 0' It 4 I 1,1 VF 11111111 A A 11151 . 1 I A' ' ' 1111-:ef F f1'5 ,111 ' i'1p 1 ' 1g ' 11136, 'Y . 4 'lfc11' 1 ',g1e1 J 1 1 rx. 1' 14' 1 -KN, i ,K 'A 1j1.1113' '11,1,s ,A A 1 ' f 1 'I 1 1 4 - 4 -' 1 L' A Y' 'N A 1 h iff- my t vi 11111, 1 :en ' 11' A , '111111 , 1'-'Exif 11 , 5' , j Z -f 1 , EA -' 4 n f lr f 1 I Q .e 4 '31 A 1111111116 1 ' v P11 1 :mi ' - 1 ' . . ..1 1 Q' I1 P111 1,11 f ,, ' .:::,:.v Y , P -'Q' A 1 '31l'i3.-1':.'Ii':3'iffff7' Pl - ' A H ' ,,1,1 T23-:::::1,....::::' QE., 1,5 . 5 . I 13111, H111 1 ' 1 V N 1 LQ' A 1' U It 1 L' ic ' ' Y 0 1 i' K 4 if v . Y . ,v ' '- 5-1 . ' V ' Q 1d .py v e 1 1 , nay 1 1 2 1. Q 1m J , 'j ' . 5 1 '! I , I 'A , I1 2 I Tf- .2 1 I f nu- A 1 5 Y 1 no i ,. 1 ,, A 1 - .- 1 -2 fe, , ' -1 1 1 . . V! 1 . it K 1 V Seventh Grade 1111 y 1 Q111 11 6 1 1 01,1 'N T1 1' C 1111e 1155 FJ 1 H !1e1J111 xe Larry O 1 r e PPT P11114 F 1145 1391 1111 P EI e B111 131195 Khmlfs R P Je .11c11111 11 my Pr ynter 1191111611 I4 A11nu11111 Romney Humld Rcznm C11c111 119 Red II P111y Reyrl Dcznd Rayn Ja Q nnu R1 'is 11 A1111 P1513 e T3 1911 12 Cl 1fs1e G E H D A 5, F se Sn J Ja 11d R S Tune P ss KGIQU 1 ne Lflifll !'lV r ef? Q 99 X'3 'Y5 .sn hh Us-0 7,39 e 41 wa., Vi' 52 X 7 min., QQQQ Q I 1f1l 1:z. 14- 1, .ily f 4 1.1f1f-11111 ..LILIi- ,, f 'Q-1,0 11 A 11 51.1.1 -L4 A ' ?'1'lII. 11: Tl-17711. 'f 11: .f11.f'I V11 Qlfllfl T-111.5-Y 1,V1H','1f11I1I'.. I. 1'11'1y 1.11: 5 V V 111' Il 1f1fss::.g11. -, tg 'X1fiA 1 Myf-1:-s VV, VV ' 5 t 7' 'J 1111-k . YWYS M ' 'L 1.+111rA11r1 My :rs ., V 17fIII1f:1f1 1.11 1:15 Htl 1, 1 fix e- V uf A 1-5 'Q ' Bet N1111f-.,- 7' ,L 0 jo 1, Nun e ' . ' 4 I , I f ., - 1c11 f Xffwpy A I V 5 A ' V-V5 1111 Q ' F1131-lklik ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- 1 ' P' '.'.':t.'11. . 1 .Hifi 11:1 Pefiley KJCIIZ1 111154 V 1 1 15' , , K' ' . ,Q ' ' 1 1 K i ,, 2 . 1 v f.. ' 1 , V 1 ,fy R' 1 ,, m,vJcf.l G U , V V V 1 5 1 ' ' .U ' VVV , -54 ,,, ,z V fY ff, V f ' 133 yi . ' ide , W .. 1 1' - ,- I A I , ' , Hlqfvv , g11l..lIAl ,k,1. I - :,i11l'II1','fQ I V V V 1 friggezfs fm., I AV V V ,VV D .1 . .1 'gets , z,. V ,V V ' 'lla .r..,'5e:s A ' ' Q Y V A ' ' 4' ?1'1Y111' Fi' 'gets 'fC11g1 .Q K .V M ' 5 V1t' I'1iV'1'.V V 1 VV ,, 5 , If A -A it-5. '. .i , a V ' J , , ' .Lx -e.. 'J . CVVL Vi' VV . V 4. V 1 vV. ' . .11-., . ' V U A MA ,, 5 1,1112 QV1'lLIf'.',Y'. Pf1r11 nj lex' .r. 4 Deir flhees , I ' uf 41, Sixty C -, 4 J 'W 517.151 7. f A , 'U 'Q ' -I erzy .Q h 55 f Q... . Kq ' gi Vg I, V Ilia V ' J V 4 f..'13f fzfr , 3 I x lin V V V:V J V . I . . Clay Thomas Susi Thompson 'Q , David Trisler r - Billy Tyree - Bonnie Vann ,' X fy- Danny Venis -1' ' Nancy Vcllnrecht Ernest Watts , , X ' Q Carci 'Nells - 8 ' V - 0 v silly west f ' T ' ' . ' . L David Williams gr im T ' Harold Williams no-A q I r' 4 ,-,jj -'fm Phillip Wilson I . H J l sid ff . ll 1 I 4 . I L' V ' 5 6 Sfarlyn Wilson f 4 1 f ' RA- .ef , lp ' ' r , ' 4 ug . ,M Laurinda Young Guidance Is an Involucable Aid to All Students Under the direction ot Mrs. Druhelle Stephen- son and Miss Ruth Brookshire, the Freshmen are given tests to determine their mental aptitudes. The same tests are given in the lunior year to perceive any advancement. The tests are administered under very fine conditions. Rest periods are provided between sections to warrant clearer thinking. The tests are mechanically scored and ana- lyzed. The results are then returned to the guidance department tor distribution. Students and advisors plan future courses by these tacts. u r'k lfwsnk Q e s F1 151 UI e NP1OO N 1 S110 WIILQIIOUW furc ectons tesmq f Jrcx. QW Ce s 1 T1 er N12 studer CI fe1ro1'111u mem es s de t ro y Q L rx J 111 GC11 , tus s her urmderslcmcxmq Q1 stude 1ts CIT1 cesue tc 1e1r mem as een De11ef1Q1c11 tc '1e1 success as pf1 1C1DGl N11 STFLJIIGNSOIW s also 111610361 Q me funds ,Uno 1 ut 1etfs uf1C11 oo T1 unc sromcr ff IC W or Homer SQ 1F11 lor Hugh Prlnclpcl and Clerk Assist Students Mrs. 10211111 Board Contributes her share 111 I'IlCIiI'1YCIiT1lY1Cj CID eraerly OHICG. Typ mg college transcripts and letters fiunq mcxtemcxls CITISVJGTHTQ the te1epV1o.1e, cmd direetmq r1ev. studefus to unfc1r'11.- 15.11 C ossrooms are CI few 0' .he never' Ceasmq duties Qi 111- ef11c1er11 Clerk. ' :.er1 it was 6Cl ed tg sepcxrcte 1.1, .sczwol system 15113 lT1d1V1dUC!l sshsols uuzyehevcible tusks 1r1st11uied 1r11Q ei:'::1 schgol. W, . , me :1.Q1r111er 1:1 '.-f:.1'g:1 gr:1r:,:1s, cusp LEASSTUQYI, cmd fuf:1111y are :greeted by CQITTIE f'9TSOI1I'1'3. fI,CI'1' LE C1 O'9ClS1VG fQIlLTC,I 111 IJGIY Glllfllfl-E TQEVCIYCI L.GCGI'1OY', Illfllif Hiqz. Sihocl. English Is ca Required Subiect We are eager to develop our minds toward the universal language ot English. The basic fundamentals of speaking fluently and writing creatively are taught in a conventional style. Mrs. Lila Bowman, an English major with a B.S. degree, has attended lndiana State Teach- ers College and Butler University where she has done graduate work. She is the Iunior High School Honor Day Coordinator and in her spare time she enjoys participating in home activities. Mr. Ralph L. Houser has received his AB, degree from DePauw University, M.S. degree from lndiana University, and he is continuing to do graduate Work at l. U. His hobbies in- clude teaching English, directing Lebanon Youth Activities, and theatrical achievements. Mr. ioe Garoltolo is a graduate ot Earlham College with a BA. degree. He teaches Eng- lish and is interested in sports. He is the lunior High basketball coach and Little League baseball sponsor. Mrs. Mary B. Headley, a home economics and English teacher, has attended lndiana State Teachers College and DePauw University. She has received her B.S. degree and has done Lila Bowman Ralph Hauser graduate work. Her interests include needle work, reading, and traveling. She also enjoys being a Sunbeam group sponsor. With the help of his instructor, Mrs. Lila Bowman Eaul Hampton lists prepositions. page 138 ,oe Garoffolo Mary Headley af, 'QQ' h Etoofzshzre ith Kinfa i if-:J en, -L FL. .7 .,'.lLKf1I' X' 43 fliss Ruth Brookshtre explains a rna'herrratif's assignment fc her class rnembers. Mathematics Is Cffered to All Our world situation ot today has increased the usage ot mathematics. A certain portion is required for graduation, while advanced courses are offered for interested students. Miss Ruth Brookshire, a graduate of DePauw University with an AB. degree, is teaching math and is a sponsor ot Sunbeams. She has graduate work at Butler University and Univer- sity of Chicago, Mr. Keith Kincaid attended Purdue, lndiana, and Butler Universities. He has received his B.P.E. and MS. degrees entitling him to teach mathematics and to be Freshmen football coach, assistant basketball coach, and base- ball coach. He enjoys watching and partici- pating in athletics and sports of any kind. Mr. Kenneth Recher attended Wittenberg College, Ball State Teachers College, and But- ler University. He has received his BS. and M.S. degrees, teaches mathematics, and is Freshmen basketball coach and assistant track coach. Mrs. Lila Lubker, a graduate of lnaiana Uni- versity witb an AB. degree, is an instructor of rnatl1e:r.atics. Site enjoys s'.f1i:'r.ming and play- lli'-2' CHCQ9 ill SIG!-9 lifI.'E'. History of a country is inclined to repeat it- self: therefore, one must be fully acquainted with a given situation in order to prevent a mis- doing of it. To help our students gain a better knowledge of the world, both past and present, social studies are given to all students. These courses aid us in obtaining a better perspective of our place in the world and in modern society. Mr, William S. Heath received his A.B. de- gree from Wabash College and his M.S. degree from Butler University. His interests are teach- l ing social studies, health and safety, and guid- ance. He also enjoys golf, Mrs. Betty D. Mattingly received her AB. and M.A. degrees and attended Berea College and Eastern Kentucky State College. She is one of the sponsors of Sunbearns, Iunior Spanish Club sponsor, director of the Iunior Red Cross drive, and teaches social studies and Spanish. Mr. Paul O. Tauer, Ir., received his B.S. de- gree from Butler University. His hobbies in- clude teaching history and participating in out' door sports such as fishing. Sharon s s s e graphy in Mr. Ta ci s Exscry class History Courses Are Interesting and Informative I page l4O -1' Helen E. Reed Roy E. 'Nood Patri:ic1 R. McKinney Junior High Curriculum Includes Science Courses I. Pickett and B.. Young explain the anatomy of the grass- hzpgzer and 'he Ev,i e:fly as 1n'e-rested classmates listen More and more emphasis is being placed upon projects such as Sputnilcs and guided missiles. We Americans must be on guard at all times: therefore, new scientific courses are being developed for our protection. Miss Helen E. Reed has attended indiana State Teachers College, where she received her AB. degree, University of illinois, and ln- diana University where she received her A.M. degree. At the present time she is teaching biology, but she has done graduate work in Latin, English, and science. Besides being sponsor of the lunior Explorers ot Science, she enioys reading and costume designing. A graduate ot Purdue University with a BS. degree and working on his M.S. degree is Mr. Roy E. Wood. He is lunior High Student Operators sponsorp teaches science and social studies, and enioys sports and music. Mrs. Patricia R. McKinney, a graduate of Purdue University with a B.S. degree, is one of the instructors ot general science and history. Sie is the sponsor ot the lunior Explorers of Clfglifi-T HSI 25521-ES include travel GHC1 YRUSYQ. 1, Latin, Home Ec Classes Are of Interest to Many ci ir sxdents lis's-n as Mrs. St Lf-ti. Ir- s CI Rrzzia Students achieve a better understanding ci foreign languages if they have once studied the vocabulary and principal parts of Latin. Greek and Roman mythology are also .Qt special importance to college-bound students. Mrs. Viva Spietli graduated frorn lndiana University with an AB. degree. Being interf ested in Latin and English, she is the lunior l-ligli Latin Club sponsor. Site enjoys outdoor activities and nature study. Every girl in preparing for the future rnust D6 taught the essentials of horne living, selecting clothing, preparing foods, and basic principles in homemalcing. The girls sponsor rumrnage sales and assist in serving school banquets to benefit their course of study. Careers as honie economists or horne decorators may be er.- couraged through fundamental lessons. Mrs. Betty Wheeler is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College with a BS. degree. Since she teaches horne economics and is the lunior l-ligh Future Honiernalcers of America Club sponsor, it see-ins quite natural for her hobby tc be sewing, cooking and rreraiirig delicacies. l eee s e e r niarhine Q ,J :X J H, 'ar I Shops, Library Offer Special Opportunities M1 ir ir' I!ll'llll'1'l n esneti snd s'.i'ien's. Students are given an opportunity to in- crease their abilities in certain skilled crafts that may enable them to secure future employ- ment. ln the industrial arts line, metal and wood shops, mechanical drawing, and printing courses are offered to those boys seeking self- advancement. Mr. Kenneth L. Martin, sponsor of the boys participating in intramural basketball, attended Indiana State Teachers College, where he grad- uated with a B.S. degree. His hobby is teach- ing such courses as industrial arts and drivers' education. Heading is one of the most important ways to gain information about your courses. En- cyclopedias, dictionaries, and other reference :naterials are available for your convenience. Miss Hilda Aishe is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with an AB. degree. She is one of the group sponsors of Sunbeams and directs the lunior High Library Assistants. Her main interest is teaching English so stu- dents may develop a more thorough education. v ni Beny' 1 1 nfs tx 2 n ditty EFS Physical EclucationAclcls Interest to Curriculum 5 .LIU I ylllflilil FJ I LYSIVCI F H US Girls' and boys' physical education classes were instituted into tlie sclrool systern witli tlte intent to develop and maintain physical fitness so the students would be healthy enoualfi to ernbark upon different aspects of the social and educational courses offered. Qutdoor and in- door exercises are taualtt for entertainment and for lceepinq students physically fit. Miss Betty lean Bible, airls' pltysical educa- tion instructor, qraduated frorn Purdue Univer- sity witli a BS. degree. Slie is kept busy spon- soring ttie Girls' Athletic Association and tlie l-liqlisteppers. Miss Bible eriioys worlqina with people and actively participating in the clubs and oraanizations. Mr. Alvin B. Crawford also araduated fron, Purdue University wlrere lie received his B.P.E. and lVl.l3.E. dearees. l-lis iiobbies include liunt' ina, farrnina, teaclrinq pliysical education and liealtlz and safety. He is Senior Hiali Sclrool football coaclt and NL' Club sponsor. 1 1 li Atty ll,:: 1 l tvrr1r1'l. r' in J9l Vex, ,ini 1 rlicxr. s 1 s .ire nivo kudos. fi 'flyde Him- Wav e Vfayne Adonis '-' E ,fm swf . Custoclians, Cooks Render Our handy custodians render an important service in keeping our school in remarkable con- dition so students, faculty, and patrons will enjoy their surroundings. They are always Willing to come to our aid whenever a situation occurs. School Valuable Service Our delicious meals are prepared by our faith- tul cooks who never falter in their duty to satisfy students. The clearing ot tables, washing dishes, serving of meals, and the actual cooking of the food is under the supervision oi the cooks. 'nizr Hzgh fucks are Mrs. Lots Brattain, s. l..1.,12lT D1..Cn, Cflil Mrs Quay Hudson. age l45 We, the CEDARS Staff, have worked diligently for an entire year so that you, the reader, may have in your possession a record of the activities, athletics, classes, administration, and ad- vertisers for the school year 1957-58. With the co-operation of the administration, student body, Shumate Printing Company, Galloway Studio, Capitol En- graving Company, S. K. Smith Company, advertisers, anony- mous contributors, and Mrs. Doris Langjahr, our competent sponsor, We are able to present to you this titty-fourth edition ot Lebanon High School's annual. Adv Marilyn Corbly, Suzan Isenhcwer, and Deanna Tanselle plan strategy for the 1953 CED!-XRS advertising campaign, CEDARS PHGTQGRAPHY Mn Q by AW fi CASS 6+ A HARMAN AGENCY INC MEM FWF' TELEPHONE 484 'NSU RANGE REALTORS 212 WEST MAIN STREET lhfgfmxsk LEBANON INDIANA 5 suu-rInmu. J ESTAN nssocumou Iusumcf WNW We sell the earth and Insure everything on if METZGER LUMBER 8. COAL COMPANY PHONE I5 415 SOUTH LEBANON ST Everything to Build Anything lumber Mill Work Palms Builders Hardware Cements lime Glass Sashes 8. Doors Kitchen Cabinets Screens Brick 8- Tile Roofing Q STEWART-WARNER WINKLER Automatic Heating and Air-Conditioning Equipment STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING DIVISION LEBANON, INDIANA Gongaalulalmm, Sewuaafi from Me TOWN AND COUNTRY DRIVE INN Sea and Sleek Gfucken JUNCTION 52 BY PASS SOUTH LEBANON INDIANA Best Wishes Seniors OGDEN OLDSMOBILE Phoe244O LEBANON INDIANA The Cedars Staff requests that the L H S Student Body Patronlze Our Advertisers Who Help Make Thus Book Possible ' 1 I I I1 I 150 fncfmna COMMERCIAL FILTERS CORPORATION C BOONE COUNTY MARKET F o e Food Ce Mode n Fo d M ke! F e Food ock Q G O 2I3 N LEBANON ST A Subsldlory of Commercial Filters Corporahon monufocfurer of INDUSTRIAL FILTRATION EQUIPMENT '-E +53 U Wel ome fo - I A b .NON J L. , - 'f .,-.,N . , V K f I, F ' . VV: 4 I U -ii r z n mer - F ' r o or A roz n L ers Custom Slow ht ring, Curir1g,Pr cessing .4- ' Phone 66 ' l -A H' Q I., Q-.-1.5 -..,- -' 'A ' - - ' gK f 'Jjg3QQ,13 -' - 'Z 121.-, .1 - ' 4 ' .. ,- .3 ' -V-bi,-,g1gax3f , A - ' :1L1'x,wZfl Va., MILLER AUTO CO BuIck Ponhac Soles and Ser ICG Home or Barren USED CARS 24 Hour Wrecker SGFVICE PHONE 836 Nghf 1917 309 S LEBANON ST J D CLIFTON JAMES W MILLER O fl' 4143 gulf? 5 -If fy ,:2f a ,ig-1' 3 5 M Congrofulohons SenIors THE AVON THEATRE Awww .1-v ...9, JAYIIE HAWSI-'IELD '11 WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HU TE WALKINGTON SALES and SERVICE Goodyear TIRES General Elecfrlc APPLIANCES 107 INDIANAPOLIS AVE Phone 257 ALJ WWW KINCAID AUTO SALES DIRECT FACTORY DEALER FOR: IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS LEBANON INDIANA Phone1184 I, 'ff ff if ,. , PICA!! AIT! wmv TH FARM HOUSE Fried Chlcken Dmners U S 52 By Pass and State Road 32 F R f CaIl1741 LEBANON 'ff- 'Y Complimenfs of: TANSEI.I.E S Self Same MARKET 215 w Ch ago SI HOOVER HUNT FORD INC Phones 736 and 1822 on HOOVER HUNT EDSEL INC Phone 'II66 LEBANON INDIANA 'D- ...L 154 Akermons have been fullmg prescriptions un Boone County for 53 years d V x. I! is mi, i I Q , , ' sei' xi I , I I 1 I ' I I ' P N,..,. xl I rl if H 'V . 4' x ' ' . I 4 .A Vi I ,f , A I'I'kLLi1 X . ic . A Phone 457 V - .-, Q r . A,-df U Y gf--.rf : I 9 McGINLEY 8. ROBERTS CLOTHING STORE Beffer Clofhes for Men and Young Men I04 South Lebanon St Lebanon Ind PAUL M GIN WILSON ROBERTS Fme China Crystal cmd Sferllng USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY HALL 8. FRANK, Jewelers ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS REASONABLE GRAIN FEED COAL SEED Phones 74 601 P3329 J I gl Compllmenfs of GWALTNEY BROTHERS Building Confrocfors 5751 GRANDVIEW DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS IND Phone Glendale 4519 Congrofulafions, Class of '58 DIIIIW QUEEN ,nur ron msrsmg my fog umm vi LENOX BROTHERS 33-156 .fuwaln MMC6Wf SALES and SERVICE 404 W. SOUTH ST. Congratulations to the Class ot T958 O SODAS LIGHT LUNCH SOUPS SALADS Double K NUTS POP CORN ZAHARAKO'S SUGAR BOWL . . . tor fine ' ' T e Home of LADY MARGARET S Home Made ICE CREAM arge Assortment of CANDIES The COFFEE SHOP DORTHEA SMITH N MERIDIAN ST Phone 163 Compliments of A O REYNOLDS CORPORATION ff O h I Q ll ll ' 0 ' L s -gb Proprietor 121 . . l 0 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 Street Lebanon, Ind G CTRIC O Electrical Contracting Engineers 518 North Bevllle Avenue INDIANAPOLIS 1 INDIANA CUNNINGHAM LAND 8. LOAN CO Wayne Cunningham Realtor 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 158 B 8. E L E C . , I N C . Phone MEIrose 4-8541 KERN, KIRTLEY 8. HERR CO. ' Ferfilizers ' Grinding and Hauling ' Feeds o Grain PHONES: ' Seed Lebanon, T163 ' Coal New Brunswick, I5-4 ' Hardware ROUTE NO. 2, LEBANON, INDIANA INSURANCE JONES-BURGESS AGENCY F nded 1887 SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Complimenfs of LPA C 0 R P O R A T I O N BOONE COUNTY HARDWARE Power Tools Housewares Giffs Phone 'I25 Lebanon Ind ana MITCHELL AND BERRY GUERNSEY D R U G 5 MILK 8. ICE CREAM C0 INC PHONE 3 LEBANON IND PHONE 1097 LEBANON IND U ou I I , i ., . Try The Drug Sfore FirsI PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS GIDDINGS and SLOAN Plumbing Heating ancl Metal Work II5 NORTH WEST STREET LEBANON INDIANA Phone 20 Congratulatlons Class of 1958 PLOTT 8. McCOY 810 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1969 ALLIED BUILDERS Inc Burlders of dll0-IKM, BETTER HOMES FOR A BETTER LEBANON WHY NOT LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHFIELD VILLAGE? As always the best tlnancmg terms are avaIlable and at your dIsposal Phone 1911 Lebanon Incllana SHELBY CHEVROLET Inc Telephone 80 215 219 WEST MAIN STREET LEBANON INDIANA I I I o n fr n I I I 0 WILLARD H.SHELBY,P . LEE B.PORTER,Mgr. TITUS PASTRY SHOP Our Specfalfy DECORATED CAKES EOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS DEAKINS USED AUTO PARTS AUTOS TRUCKS MOTORS TRANSMISSIONS REAR ENDS RADIATORS SPRINGS AXLES TIRES l W ,g BATTERIES RADIOS COMPLETE BODY PARTS CALL 2 2 3 4 CALL SELECTED FIELDS DAVIS SEEDCO I.EaAnoNmoIAuA STARTER and GENERATOR REPAIR BRAKE SERVICE I8 Years Expernence 905 LAFAYETTE AVENUE McCAIN S FOODLINER II8 East No th Stre LEBANON INDIANA mvzmimmmur ' Y X. V 1, 7 I I JI I I 74if5 xx-A .., '1lQ vS15L. '-qbff' Lf?-ww ig..- . I I I' e I 1 SMOKEHOUSE L8IWMENS WEAR Snooker and Carom Pocket Bullnards SfYle5 or CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO AND PIPES Students 'l'I7 West Mum Phone I9 Phone 1590 LEONARD LOVELESS W Ao nd Spot Ret n WAGGONER s d FOOD MARKE MM ,CWM T WERRY the Flonst ' 8 7 d Y ee B R SNACK BAR 901 S EAST PHONE 1776 LEBANON INDIANA gang Uccafuon' DON SMITH S W C0 Plme ' BARBER SHOP '915 N Lebanon STRAWMYER GAS SP Phone 2022 AND ELECTRIC Norge Dealers HOOSIER PETE O t y COOK HILAND AUTO REPAIR THE LEBANON REPORTER WRECKER SERWCE OVER 25 000 READERS DAILY 1335 S Lebanon St Lebanon Ind WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY RUSSEH 8- HITCH FUNERAL HOME h 403 West Ma Street PHONE 21 Lebanon Ind ana p 162 I Yeo' V U V 5 Ur Lebanon, Ind. I Goo Luclr 0 Class o '5 . . . . I o s a w k ' n - I I m i n s of We ecialize in Men's and Chilclren's Haircuts ,N -2.- I pera ed b 1 ., f I' L I . . , . Indiana Branc Omce in , i LEBANON INDIANA I'I 8: S MA Compliments of RADIO CAB Firestone Tires on Home Supplies Skelgos ond Apphonces M M NEAL CO 1510 West South St Phone 240 Comphments f STEWART AND RICHARDSON Attorneys and Counselors at Law 24 Hour Service PHONE 4 FLOYD G PERKINS The Place to Buy Furmture Our New Address 2325 SOUTH LEBANON STREET LEBANON INDIANA JOHN ENDRES LIVESTOC Any Place ROOM 300 HEFLIN BUILDING PHONE 466 State Rd 47 PEABODY BROS Cult RATHON VALERINE S S ROYAL TIRES MARKET AND INTERNATIONAL HARVESTE PHONE 99 R STERLING JEWELERS K D HAULING Any TIme Lebanon 1352 2 EALER BROWN S AUTO PARTS u s BATTERIES GROCERH55 602 WEST MAIN MEATS Phone 1734 TELEPHONE 42 Comphments of Your CredIt Jewelers HICKS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION F erguson Machme Corporahon 510 INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE L E B A N O N O and Generator Repolr th C S NELSON Supplner SINCLAIR PRODUCTS I d ll . ' II O O I ' o I . IIIYIIIAYUUIKL nnvzsvn Q 1 1 U. . Starter IIII Sou Lebanon St. 1 I of BUCHANAN-HEFI:ELMlRE CHAMBERS ACE HARDWARE See Us For Shoe Repairing and Leather Goods Sporting Goods Housewares T13 W- SOUTH ST- Paint Supplies Farm Supplies Co pl I alt uf: 5 ffewuu CHUMLEA S LABORATORIES My CAMPBELL S HALE 5 MARKET LEBANON CAFE BUCHANAN AUCTION HOUSE Gmcenes and W Mum S' GUERNSEY DAIRY 210 W WASHINGTON ST MGUIS All DaIry Products LEBANON PHONE I486R A A h 82 S E 1508 PHONE 13323 dCp CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST Co SoFfV'f,kLLfff:v,CE LEBANON INDIANA Eq p e TI No W k to Ho e Owned Softene DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO S10 OOO e B055 I 500 E Noble Phone 2017 W CENTRAL VENDORS REDDISH MUSIC 8. APPLIANCES Com STANDARD TelevI Ion WEST SIDE SQUARE West ghou e C90 SNS C HCIY and RGdIOS Appllances PHONE 775 T u s 52 B P Coffee Mach ne Reco d gppg Y 5 Range R d 32 vu L X rn Z Z rI-I U 4 U7 2 TD U1 Q 3 Q. U7 fD 7 5 0 Q 1: I O Z In :I 5 N W E BLACKWELL 515 WEST ELM LEBANON INDIANA yth JONES TV SERVICE HOTEL OLIVER Dog N Suds Acqgmmod tg 5 fo BUT SERVICE T umm and Dfwe In P I G T Phone 2056 e amen es Dog Gone Good Food 609 N bl Ph 331 2 S L Orders to Take Out Phone 1672 SILVER S ISENHOWER STATE RD 32 w Wll-COX 81 SIMS AUTOMATIC REPAIR SHOP AND STORAGE CO LAUNDRY Body nd Fe de R p MAIN ST 623 N LEBANON ST 502 W Ch T194 P o wgo Phone Lebanon 2435 H NE 699 PHONE 993 709 N KLOTZ STREET N C II 1150R pq164 m iments of -- I If 0121 -O I PERSONAL cr nsuraucc SERVICE' PH NE 222 0 LEBANON, INDIANA Z , A X ' I . 221 . ' . A I For People Fussy ' bou T eir M'Ifor Em B II,A ' 3 - PS' Ph p Food - O , No ui m n o Buy or Do m rs or X Servic i I L ' T Compliments of 'S' S in S i r , Q , ' ' T n l I I S Ir S TT Junction . . - ass Mu IC S 1 and on T . . ' ' Indiana Hardwoods a i n r . ' r i ' , rm u S Ever ing in Hardwood Lumber W. o e, Lebanon, Ind. . 21 . ebunon I a n r e airing ,,,. , I Phone . If answer , ' l C1 G QUALITY SHOE STORE X-RAY FITTING WEST SIDE OF SQUARE LEBANON INDIANA NEWKIRK BARBER SHOP 210 West Ma n Lebanon Indlana JONES 8. BENIGAR Quality Clothes for Men and Boys BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS Phone 'II2 South Side of Square Complimenfs of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. l58 McGHEE T V PoYN1ERs SALES 8. SERVICE 2 W SOUTH ST 5 0 RadIo TGIGVISIOH C plete e and Serwce Gas E g S les nd Ser ce TAYLOR SMOCK CO Home Furmshmgs MODERN CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Fast Service CALL - 348 - CALL I20 N. Lebanon Sf. HAMBURGERS BUY EM BY THE SACK WHITE CABIN 210 WEST SOUTH ST UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM LEBANON INDIANA 2 w M W I 958 Compllmenfs an INSURANCE AGENCY FOR Phone 878 103 E Mann Best Wishes BATTERY BON TON SHOP Alferahons MRS A C MOLOHON I. 4 SHIRLEY s SERVICE LEBANON 9, GUN SHOP Pxoneer Punta ompany TT7 W SOUTH G Repa a I A ITI TI O Phone S h L b II05 WEST CAMP ST Pho e PHONE 'l922J W I 8 P KE ROBERT HECKMAN HAFFNER S GRocERY STORE 8- SONS Jun I 5c to SI STORE Povlffy Gnd E995 LEBANON R R 5 I 8- D HY B PHONE ELIzAvIIIE 25 C g I ' Class o ' I O I I i om . Lawnmow r . I . n me Lebanon, Indiana a a vi - o I6 est can Phon 57 ' Besf ishes Io Class o I f I JV - Y li un ir P r 5, ' M o T E L I-RIM-To m ., Ii I 215 out e anon Sheet ' n . CongraIuIafIons,SenIors Best ishes Class O I5 I ' 1 ' Dealer ln c Ion of I 39 and 47 . ' U Lebanon, Indiana van omg q'l y I I JAMES G. GREENE HUGHES' Real Estate The Besf ' BARBER SHOP Insurance MEATS and GROCERIES 310 E. North St. Always Welcome 2 9 WE T MAIN ST. Phone 422 0 S A GREENE'S MOORPS MILO MARKET Compliments of TOP 8. BODY SHOP LOCAL FINANCE 620 West Mum I'I5 W Mann I ' 'e 'I Phone 1100 AUTO GLASS 109 s LEBANON sr Compliments of O V PERKINS MOBILE FEED SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS RENTAL an LEBANON ELECTRIC HATCHERY PHONE ss-fw l5BAN0N :No LEAVELL 8. BATES CO INC LOANS FULWIDER S THE E DEPARTMENT STORE VANWYCASE 4 LEBANON INDIANA PHONE 102 BRUSH McINTYRE co ,B I age Se Ce Fufmfufe CHAMBERS s. HEAD Carpets Rugs and Draperies Lebanon Ind una Phone I50 Lebanon Ind 2203 13034 , ACOB BOONE COUNTY SALE BARN E I. L I STATE RD 32 wEsT T A I I' O R S SALES EVERY SATURDAY 4,6 Wes, Nonh STOCKER CALVES FOR SALE phone 785 714 FORDICE STREET y k 8- KEITH H w c Eosdrck CUNNINGHAM co ARTHUR REYNOLDS c P A L f Au ts 8: T LEBANON INDIANA E W A P R do TV Repa 'I7'I3 119 S LEBANON LEBANON INDIANA BELL S Borden S Mllk and Ice Cream Products BEAUTY SHOPPE 523 E R E MORELOCK SR Il49W E A 94 pq166 MECHANICSBURG GENERAL STORE Ph ne 252 C E COATNEY BOONE COUNTY TRANSFER g t 112sH yA Mr and Mrs P L MYERS Funeral Directors I Q West Side of Square - Over Western Auto C0mPIIme I5 of Compliments Of ., . 1 II2 . Main St. Phone I3 1 Farm Drain rvi ' Wa r Ines M Trenching - Surveying , , ' , i E. R. Head Max L. Ch b 1 - Phone Phone - O I I Wa ne Wal er 8. Sons Darnell Dane I I . . . , PHONE 35 Bookkeepmg Servlfe Local and Lon Dis ance Moving U10 uns 201 a ayette Ave. CII GX Serwce 0 I 51 if l24 . ushington S . C venue ' Phone '30 l Ph Ch 1 N. K' 'a 1 I ' Congratulations to Class of '58 If its Borden's, lt's got to be good . . I Where to Buy it , , ast Superior PI' 9 ' 218 h s Ph 1 I a e BANTAM TRACTOR CORPORATION Manufacturers of lawn mowers and Bantam tractors 701 LAFAYETTE AVENUE PHONE 2250 GENTRY-MCCORMICK AGENCY LEBANON BOWLING CENTER Complete Insurance Bowl for fun and health! Real Esfafe oven aowuuc sAruIzDAY AND suNDAY AT Izoo P.M. 210 East Main St. Lebanon, Indiana STATON AND AKERS omce Phone 277 842 Indianapolis Avenue Residence 233 or I915 Phone 1778 PINNEI.I.-COONIBS LUMBER COMPANY funrlwrancf Goal LEBANON INDIANA PHONE 6 DURHAM and SHIRLEY Inc Feed and Egg Division PHONE 23I LEBANON INDIANA For QUALITY Foon Call M O U N T S llowem FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUR SPECIALTIES 0 Plants 0 Cut Flowers 0Corsages lFuneralWork 'I24 SOUTH MERIDIAN We Telegraph Flowers FREE DELIVERY Zgznfi Igesbanon St 7 I HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING K A S Sales and Service Pho e 2571 R Phone 2571 W I J 1 I I . Residence: 723 North Klotz Street Shop: 7I6'2 Royal Street n - . Compliments of WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO INC 3914 Prospect sneer INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA JONES 8. LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Confomer DIVISION Lebanon Indluna D O N A L D I W A L L MILLER JONES JEWELERS D d W h J I COMPANY fl'.T'TI Itonazlilaish DZZEY I18 s MERIDIAN sr LEBANON IND Y f I I1 ou' 'my S oe GILES M WALKER Sfore Compl ents of S ppl EAST SIDE OF 'ne CLUB 52 3 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVE TO DINE THE ArC ndf ned Phone 361 842 INDIANAPOLIS AVE LEBANON INDIANA OFFICESUPPLYXEQUIPMENTCO THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS C0 120 SOUTH MERIDIAN sh W ' II5 sOurH LEBANON STREET LEBANON INDIANA Charles W Scott PHONE 2121 Phone 1886 LEBANON INDIANA p Q F. A. ., , I II -. . K , l I i s - - r Omi c r ll - - -, , - H 17777777 I . Im 9. d u ier of 00 i- O iio Poinfs, Varni es, Enamels, a I Paper I I O e 168 PRESTON CAIN APPLE sl-los stone Gun Smnhmg and Repo., Roblee Shoes Alrstep Shoes SIQHYMOUMIHQ and Buster Brown Shoes Targetnng RADIANT 923 Barrone Street ELECTRIC HEAT Insulatlon and General Contracting PHQNE 391 811 West South Street FLOYD A AND A H wlLl.lAMs Phone 2189 COOKS SHELL SERVICE 52 By Pass at 39 24 Hour Road Service Trres Battertes BECK 5 CAFE THE HUFFER BEAUTY 201 S LEBANON STREET Dmners and Short Orders VIVIAN nd BOB HIGHWAY DISPLAY Central Drvlslon Inc 820 West South St SHOP Specialists rn Haar Cutting and Permanents 108'z North Lebanon St Phone 800 Mus slmrsou Mg BOONE S DX SERVICE 2 N L b LEBANON INDIANA Pho e 1717 Firestone Tlres 8- Accessorles Washing 8- Wheel Balancing LEBANON INDIANA Lubrucatuon Specnalnsts Lebanon Paper ox Manufacturing Co 402 L f yette A WALTER REAGAN O Ph ne 362 W EZRA MYERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestnc Commercnal Housewlrmg Appliance Servuce Lighting 8. Power Installation Forney Arc Welders Phone 2021 924 N Lebanon St 24 HOUR SERVICE Poe8 K R T Auto Parts Gates Belts A P Mufflers Proto Tools R M Paints Auto Lute Batteries 424 W st So th St eet LEBANON INDIANA ROSS DICKERSON Office 82 Phones Res 1191 GREYHOUND BUS STATION LEBANON INDIANA SHANKLIN and CRUMP WAKE UP Corner South and East Streets Congratulations to the Class of 7958 General Contractors THE Phone 165 LEBANON INDIANA HAAG DRUG Q B b Hardware Weanng Apparel ar er op Feed Gentlemen 4 to 20 Years 0 I1 l vt S e Femllzer 113 south Me d 307 w lE5AN0N INDIANA B U R E N J J O N E S Orchards and Greenhouses 6 mules east on 32 and V2 mule north at Gadsden Phone Whltestown 4 on 10 DOVER INDIANA BOWERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Frrgrdalre Applaances Zenith Televrsron 117 g M n 5 Phone 446 age 5 lReurl . ' ' a a ve. , wner I I 0 - - h n 23 I O O I ' - 1 e u r I a I . , r. ' I 21 . e anon SI. , . , n CO. I Leban n, Indiana 1115ut eba on tr et I ri ian - f , O . ai treet P I O TROY S BEACON DRIVE INN FINE FOODS 24 HOUR SERVICE RDS 39 8- 52 BY PASS LEBANON INDIANA scorr s PURE OIL 20 S LEBANON U S 52 By Pass South LEBANON TAXI PAUL GULLION a 27 a Atter II 30 PM Call 193 126 WEST SOUTH WILES GREEN HOUSE R R 6 LEBANON THE BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK WhItestown Phone I4 on 64 DRUMMOND CLEANERS WHERE QUALITY IS I-IGHER THAN PRICE OFFICE 804 N Lebanon LEBANON INDIANA For Refreshment Its PLANT 417 S East DELIVERY SERVICE CompIIments of TURNER TRUCKING CO Inc Home Office Lebanon IndIana Phone 744 OVERNIGHT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE Comphments of Compllments ot WESTERN AUTO DOC'S SEWING ASSOCIATE STORE MACHINE SHOP II6 North Lebanon Street III West South Street pace 170 WEBB OIL CO Gas tor Less SPEES and WILD PLUMBING PHONE I895 BLUNK S LETTER SHOP M meographlng BOB REYNOLDS Mgr AmerIcan Leglon BuIIdIng PHONE T966 fb FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE arm Management ' Land AppraIs Is ' arm PlannIng ' SoII AnaIysIs ' Real Estate Investments GEORGE D ANDERSON CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING C H A R M BEAUTY SALON 816 West South Street PHONE 2780 Betty QuIck Phelps LobraIco s W tCI1 STAR DRUG STORE Phone 1636 WEST SIDE SQUARE Phone 58 SMITH S BEVERAGES LEBANON BOTTLING WORKS LEBANON INDIANA Compluments ot WOOD WHOLESALE COMPANY C 8. NOBLE STREETS Phone 706 CO OP Lebanon RetaII Store JOE'S FURNITURE NEW AND USED H599 Joe and Save DOUQITH Cockshutt Farm Equlpment Phone I T04 LEBANON, INDIANA 813 West Pearl Street PHONE 2080 I . 0 0 . - ll ll R, R, 'I I I I 3 . ST. H i - ll , . , . . . O F ' Q 121 gough Lebanon gg, PI'l0I1e 434 Lebanon, Indiana Air-Conditioning ' I 904 es icago Stre t : 1 Phone 322 ' I Phone I3 I' I LEOPARD'S CRESCENT BAKERY LEBANQN 30x 3, PALLET C0 HOT DOUGHNUTS EVERY NIGHT k . I Specializing in Wood Pallets, Skids and Crates We Ing Ca es Our Specla ty Pto. BOX 128 GENERAL LINE OF BAKERY MERCHANDISE I-EB NON INDIANA PHONE 827 A ' BOONE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE lebanon Indiana 112 N LEBANON PHONE 216 MCINTYRE SERVICE STATION 1639 NORTH LEBANON STREET PHONE 1751 Lebanon Indiana CRANE BROTHERS DIVISION of ALTON BOX BOARD CO Foldmg Cartons Route 39 North STANWORTH TOOL MFG CORP Hugh Speed Machine EICHMAN S Cutting Tools Phone 120 AUTO and TRUCK Service AL BIGGERSTAFF CALL 1725 20 Hour Service 45 INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE MC DANIEL RADIO TV 304 South East Street LEBANON INDIANA Complrments of CREDIT FINANCE COMPANY 201 Heflm Building LEBANON INDIANA Telephone 1833 00 Dr Stephen F Sullivan IE MAR SHOP Optometnst W ea rIng Apparel Have your eyes examrned Infants to Teens regularly LEBANON OFFICE BLDG 109 SOUTI1 Mefldlan St 101 EAST MAIN STREET Lebanon Indiana LEBANON JEFFS Smart Wearing Lebanon Ind. A I THE HOMESTEAD I PPCII' Of NN Juniors Misses and Ladies DOVER Phone Thorntown 4074 PHONE 289 THE MODERN SWING BEAUTY SALON 601 East Fordlce Street Phone 2312 Ruth Jo Carpenter Kathleen Dickerson OWEN S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 825 Best WIshes from LORD THE FRIENDLY STORE MARTIN S GAS and APPLIANCES Amana Home Freezers Bottle Gas and Appliances Bryant Furnaces Lebanon Indiana DOVER GARAGE THE LIGHTHOUSE INN General Repair Frred Cl1ICken and Wheel Horse Garden Tractors Homemad e Pres RALPH ENDICOTT BERNICE DURHAM Dover Indiana 224 Indianapolis Avenue THE MODEL S PORTS CENTER DELONGS Smclalr and Grocery Athletic Equipment Award Sweaters MCTOR SHOP AII Slnclarr products and a complete IIne of fine groceries ED TRUITT 0 Car Truck and Tractor Re Phone 1738 parr and WeIClIng Phone 2066 Lebanon Indiana 1205 INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE Phone 1205 4 I O ' I e I , . I2 . 8 1 I . . . Closed Mondays 's . If H h 111 Nor h Meridian Street I ll ll LEBANON, INDIANA ' ' CO. I Phone I ll ' . ll . I . . . I 1 - - , wner 1 I I page 171 1895 KIGER 8. COMPANY, INC FINE'S IGA 1204 South Lebanon Street Phone 300 OLIVE'S FLOWER SHOP Artificial Flowers and Floral Supplies Roses that look real State Road 47, 3 miles east of 39 MRS. CECIL WOODARD WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW RETAIL STORE WHEN IN INDIANAPOLIS 0 School Supplies and Equipment 0 Arts and Craft Supplies 1830 WEST 16th STREET, INDIANAPOLIS HERFF JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA club pins ' class keys commencement announcements school yearbooks JAC K MCVAY, Representative U AND M MARATHONI 550, D, ANDERSON SERVICE I Junction Rd. 32 and 75 at Dover Custom Upholslermg Complete car and truck lubrication 316 Wes' Scum shed JOHN JR. SHAPLEY AND MALCOLM F. CANADA Phone 2790 STUMP'S STANDARD THE SERVICE BEAUTY NOOK 1914 North Lebanon Street ' LEBANON, INDIANA 218 Heflm Office Bldg. Phone 1761 PHONE 702 fr 1920 N. Lebanon Street LEBANON, INDIANA ,gpm nm ml TN , Phone 2023 page 172 BOOSTER S PAGE Eugene B Burns Iczmes E Gross D V M Russell W Hcrrdm D V M Frank E Hutchlnson Wendell B Iddlngs Kmccnd and Goodwm R H Nelson D D S Allen Parr Robert Parr W H Parr Ir Sclfres and Holhngsworth MAShaw DDS Slewart and Rlchordson Attys Fremont N. Vorns I o Q 1 o Q a o 1 u 0 n u a Q s 1 u a o a o 1 u n o I o n n 1 Index .N 'lr If Year R1ddle loAnr1 135 Rrddle 11m 38 46 91 R1dge B111 123 132 R1dQWGY Doyne 128 Fhdgway ludy 67 92 R1ley Doyan 36 51 92 R1ley Ph1l11p 135 Roberson Charlotte 135 Roberts Pat 135 omson Btty 114 115 0 125 128 43 Rodeman Gwen 92 Rodeman Les11e 128 12 Year Smrth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smrth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Alan 34 38 46 92 Byron 129 Calv1n Carole 39 92 Debby 42 45 88 89 Dennrs 16 Donald 132 net 118 121 Kenny 38 46 92 L1n a 118 132 Margaret 118 121 125 129 S ndy 119 121 125 29 Sherry 35 39 41 43 47 92 Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Carol 40 92 D1ana Lee 29 39 Ellen 135 Lesl1e 135 L1nda Lea 26 40 Rogers Patt Ann 95 679 Smrth Thomas Mart1n 35 38 50 5 56 58 83 5 Srnrth Todd 42 51 95 114 Sm1th Verna Mar1e 42 92 Smock luhe 132 Snodgrass Pat 114 119 121 1 Y Rogers Phylhs 135 Rose Carol 135 Ross Don 116 132 Roth An1ta 135 Royer Karen 121 Ru dell B111 117 119 121 Rush Dav1d 135 sh 1 dy 26 36 10 14 Rush Larry 95 Snow Donna 35 95 Somers Spacht Sparks Sparks Gary 135 lVl1SSE11ZCIlDG11'l 104 Bonn1e 119 125 129 L e 117 12 Spencer Mr George 109 145 pencer loylene 42 67 95 Sp1eth Mrs VIVG 119 142 Stackhouse M1ss Margaret 45 Steele Robert 116 135 Russell lanet 120 135 Rutan Rae Estelle 34 39 40 80 83 Rutan Sally 121 Ryan Karen Sue St lV1art1n Mrs Mary Ellen Sallee Don 95 Sallee Larry Leon 83 Sanders lrene 135 Sanders Roy 132 Sargent Rrta 118 132 Saulmon Sue 135 Sch11dback August 132 Schooler lerry 132 Scott C rol 113 114 9 12 Scott 1 n 50 54 56 57 95 2 Scott Karen 95 Scott Larry R 43 92 Scott Teya 28 29 39 40 83 Selby Phzl 51 54 60 95 Selby Shary 118 124 132 Sexton Pamela 119 135 Sexton Peggy 118 128 Shatter lerry Lamar 36 83 106 Shahan M1ss Hazel 100 Shaw lack 42 51 54 57 95 Shaw S lly 26 36 41 42 45 68 92 07 Sheets Dean 116 135 Sheets Donald L 38 41 50 54 6 61 3 Sheets L1nda 95 She ton loe lr 117 135 Shelton Pamelal 121 128 Shepard lohn 34 54 95 Shepherd Ray 120 129 Sh1rley Mat11da 121 125 129 Shlfllnq Lesta 92 Shook Barbara 119 121 125 123 Shook D1ck 121 135 Showers Gary 117 135 S1rr1ms Barbara Ann 132 S1pe Larry D 34 36 51 83 106 S1pe R1ta 118 132 SISSOD Anna 135 Slucler Karen 118 125 129 Sm11ey Barbara 114 119 121 129 Smrley Mar1lyn 41 42 92 114 page 178 Stephenson Mrs Drubelle 114 Stephenson lerry 135 Stephenson ludy 35 40 95 08 Sterhng lane 138 Stevens Rob 51 54 55 60 9 Stevenson lames 135 Stewart Gary 116 117 132 Stewart Mr Ray 109 145 Stewart Ronnre 135 Stokes lohn 117 132 Stone Mr Robert 43 107 Stookey Charles 92 Stout Susan 39 67 89 92 101 Stowers Frank 38 46 92 Stowers MISS GIHDIG 34 100 St wers Sharon 118 132 140 Strawrnyer Betty 135 Strawmyer Lester R lr 38 Strchl Pat 39 64 67 92 Strychalsk1 Inet 112 113 125 Sull1van Carol 121 129 Sull1van L1nda 129 Sumpter Mrs Paulme 36 42 105 Sunderman V'1l11a'n 132 Swa1ls loanna 40 95 Swa1ls Steve 36 38 46 60 92 Swa1ls Sundra 116 118 125 129 Swanson Marc1a 120 132 Swear1ngen Fredr1ck M1chael 42 Swear1ngen Larry 42 95 Swear1ngen Sue 118 119 121 129 Swrnford Charlotte 42 67 92 Talbott Carolyn lean 39 40 67 84 Tanselle Deanna Kay 22 29 2 49 44 50 84 86 Tauer Lucra K 135 Tauer M153 Mary Ann 6 101 Tauer Paul 34 51 54 57 95 Tauer Mr Paul 61 140 Taylor Barbara 129 Taylor lack 95 Theede Carl 95 Thomas Clay 136 Thompson Ronn1e 122 123 2 Thompson Sus1 136 Thr1ne left 119 122 129 Thurman Ianrce 129 Year TlmmODS Pat 118 132 Trngle Don 123 T1tus B111 92 Tolley ludy 95 Trammel Carolyn 40 95 104 Trrps Charles 122 123 129 Tr1s1er DGV1d 116 117 136 Trosper Gene 95 Truax Don 132 Tyree B1lly 136 Tyree Mary 118 132 Uesseler MISS lean 43 88 89 103 Urban Delores lean 23 34 36 40 43 84 Utterback Rosahe 40 95 Utz Cathy 43 92 Valerme An1ta 118 132 Vanausdall Anne 92 Vanausdall lul1aE1l1en 26 39 84 Vann BONNIE 136 VEHGZIG Frank 34 42 95 VSHIS C9Cl11G Fa1th 84 Ven1s Danny 136 Ven1s L1nda 129 Volbrecht Nancy 136 VOOfh1S Sally 119 121 125 TIS lack 1-1 116 117 Waggener Steve 116 123 Wagner V1rg1n1a Meade 23 26 44 45 84 105 Wamscott lud1th Kay 22 34 39 47 67 Walcelreld Beverly 67 84 95 Wall Drck 92 Wall Marc1a 42 89 92 Wall R1chardA lr 22 23 38 42 50 57 65 4 Wallace Margaret S 19 26 41 45 46 67 70 Waller Becky 119 125 129 Walleske Mary 132 Wall1ser Fred 38 85 108 Walls EdwardL 34 95 Walter Nancy Carolyn 23 40 43 85 04 Walton Sharon 119 121 125 129 Warburton lerry 129 Ward Wanda Faye 92 Warren Donald 132 Washam V1rg1n1a 116 132 Watson Tom 117 132 Watson Mr W1111Gm 109 Watts Ernest 136 Watts Wanda 132 Wells Carol 121 136 Wells Earrna 119 121 129 Wells Fehx Lee 37 38 85 Wells Howard lr 120 129 Wells Marc1a Sue 42 43 95 West B1lly 136 West lane 92 Westfall Mr George 65 122 Wethmgton Rrta 119 121 125 129 Whaley Sandra 92 Wheat Danny Dean 42 46 Wheat D1ck 117 123 125 132 Wheat lanet 117 118 132 Wheaton Alger 37 38 51 85 103 Wheaton Frank 122 129 Wheeler Mrs Betty 118 142 Wheeler lud1th Ann 40 46 85 Whelchel lames 95 W1111ams Barbara 43 92 7 ' 1 1 11 ', , , 1 . 8 ' . , 1 11 ' 1 1 9 ', , 9 ' , , 8 ' 1 9 ', ',132 ll 9 ' , , 11 ', , , 10 , V 11 ' , , , ll ' , ,,,,, 92 10 , , , . 11 ' 1 . 1 1 0 ' , ',1 ,192 9 ' , , , , 7 ' 1 1 8 ' , , 7 ' , ', V , 7 1 1 8 ' ,111 , , ,192 10 , , 7 1 1 ll ' , , , , 0 , , 9Rb' ,e, , ,1l,,.'1, 9 141, , 7 1 11 9 ' , ,,., 2 8 . , 1 11 1 1 9 ' , a ,,,, l 9 1 '. ll ' , ,1,,, , U 11 1 1 . 12 - ', ' ,,,, 51, , , , , , 11 1 ' , , ,92 4 ,,,, 0 l2 , , , , , 7 1 1 10 ' , , , , , , 7 1 ', ll - , ', , l0 1 1 1 10 1 ' ,,,, -5 8 - , ', 11 , , , 10 1 1 9 - ,,,,, 125,129 7 1 '1 10 , , , V , 1 7 , , 9 ' , ' , , 1 1 1 L , ' ' , 11 1 1 1 ' 1 9 , ', , , 12 , ' ' , , , 1 1 .132 0 - ,y1, , 1,132 7 , -, d , ' ,,,, 129 , , . , , 10 ', , , , 1 ', 10 s , , , , I2 p 'A 1 , Ru , u , , ,41, 42, 45, 921 ' , . ' , , 7 'V V 71 1 2 , , ,l0',Q2l 9 ', 1 , 1 1 1' M V V V 7 V V 1 1 1 - , . , ,136,E37 9 ', , , V ,129 12 1 ,,,, 4167, 7 , , 9 voq , ., , ,ll9,l29 1 10 , ,,,, 1 9 , , ,129 7 - V V W 7 1 .135 10 , ,,,,, 5 9 , , , ,132 7 2 , , ,2 , ' ' , , ,32 S 0 , , , , 42 ,,,, ,117 . ', . ,36,701Cl V , V V gg V - V V V V40 10 , V 7 I 1 I I 12 1 1 9 , , , Q0 1 , , , , 7 1 1 , , , , 11 , 1 1 9 1 1 11 , , ll , ', , , 8 1 ll , ,,,,, E2 ,' ., ,, , , , ,43 7 V 1 1 11 , , , , , , ,9 8 1 1 , - - -, , Q2 , ., , , ,42 8 1 1 9 Q , , , , 43, , , , ,94 9 , Q , , ,ll , 0,125 1:9 7 , V 9 , , , , 10 , O ,,,,,, 12 Q2 - ,, ., ., ,413 E3 0 1 1 10 1 1 11 , ,,,, 12 ' 1 . . 1 11 1 11 1 9 - - , Q , , 414, Ll9, Q0 , ., , 1 V .,,,, 120, ,129 12 , , , , ,47 1 .1,, 9 ' , , , ,1 1 1 1 N, V V ' V V V Q V V 1 1 1 0 , 1' ' ., ll , , 1 1 . 1 10 g , , 8 , , 1 ' 1 E1 ', ,V ,,,, 9 , ' 1 . 1 1..., 9 , ,,,, 9 , , , 1 Q ,.,,.,, 99, 9 , , , , . , .1 12 - ,'1, ,011 7 1 1 . 1 1 10 ' , , , 9 , , 1 . ,,,, - , 55, 9 - ,,,,, 7 , , , O. 18 11 1 , V , , 9 , , 1 1 1 , , ., , T 9 , , 1, , 1 ., , 12 A , , 0, , , L0 , - , , , . , . . 12 1 , , , ,,2,:0, 7 , 1 , 2 1 , , 43 ,,,,, 146 Il , , 1 ..,, 71 10 , ,,,,, 11 , , 1 ' 1 1 , . , , 12 , , , 1 1 , 9 f, , 9 , ' , , , , ' 1 . 10 , , 0 , , , , ' 1 . .,,,, 10 , , 12 , , , , , , ' . 1 , 7 , , 9 1 1 1 ' 1 1 9 V -, , ,19 1 . . . 1 1 1 , 7 , ', 12 , ' , , , ' 1 1,,. 1 9 ' ,,,, 10 1 1 ' 1 ' ,,,, 9 , ' , 11 , , . .. .. , 1 .:1v1'1 ,Hz ' I'Z.H,' 51 .IU 1 Y A ' Iii 1,. , ' , . .,.., ,ANY 1 L 4 1. ., 4 .- , I., 1 11, .. .. ,- ,:', .. 1 W 11' . fix ': V .' 1: 1' 1 Q' ' 4 ,, : ', 2 :iz ' .,, K -1 ' 1, 1 . 3 . 1 , 1. - , Index to Organlzahons Semor Hlqh Iumor Hxqh Acknowledgments f 1' ALI, ' ' :, f 1 .'. I I 5 ' 5 1' i I ' EA. : ji ' 1 Z' Fir: 1 s 1-1 1. V' ' 1r.1 .'1 ' ' ll ,1::' 1 'v 1 Y Q1 . A ' . 'W ' ' . . f 1512- 11-- w'N N 1 ' ' , 'V . U O XN ' -:ff if HT 'xg jf 1 :', :. T y 321 :fi Nl 1 11 'z 3 . Qtr 'Q',1Q'f.'I EL 1,,'1 ::r3,1:,Q.'1r'1'. : i r I11,'.f.I Qlrii' 5.1 1 fff Tr.,-if :v:f1t1,r. 2':Q, f:!i. :. 1: l:.:A:: :i-1 lzli 17 zz Q' . ff ff 5 fry: Q: :Lt if. ' 'ff' I - 'FN r H 1 fa 1: ' 77:1 r.: Q 'Z A ,' Autographs