Lancaster Township High School - Lancerian Yearbook (Lancaster, IN)

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William P.

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The next day I flew to Huntington to visit my relatives. There the rage of the town was the L-L-L Hoot Eeer stands on every corner. L-L-L Lovely, Luscious and Luptious. The owner had struck it rich. Iris Gilbert travelled from one to the other in a purple Cadillac picking up the money and taking it to the bank. Bill Johnson ' s full time job was counting Iris ' s money and keeping her accounts. I asked Bill where some of our classmates were. Thais.was now head of the Huntington telephone office. This promotion was given, as achievement basis, for she could say sorry, line busy more times without Stopping for breath than any other operator. I looked across at the Court House and perched on a scaffold outside a third story window was Nancy Glendenning scrubbing the windows for dear life. Bill said she was really court recorder but she washed windows on her time off so she could save enough money to graduate from college by the time she was fifty. I then decided to visit L. H. 3. I went first to the principal ' s office and there sat Ann Willie lm, principal, roaring at the petrified teachers. Just then I heard the band marching outside. Ann said we had the best band leader in the c ounty--Ed Hollowell. He was especially good at teaching the majorettes how to strut. Ann invited me to go on Saturday to the Indianapolis Speedway to the newly organized 500-mile Powder Puff Derby. The two leading contenders, calm and cool with nerves of iron and hearts of steel, were none other than Bette Paul and Judy Welty. Judy ' s mechanic and grease monkey was greasy Ceelie Wiley, the fastest but dirtiest mechanic on the track. (She said she trained for the dirtiest title in our Junior Play back in I960). We decided to return to downtown Indianapolis via the Cadillac Cab Co., the fastest, most daring, and the most wreckless cab service in the capital. Harriet Smith came sliding to a stop in a 1939 speed monster with only one fender left intact. With a jump and a bound, two turns and a leap we ware in the city. WOWJ What a ride. Ann wanted to stop at the Ted Mack talent show where Betty Veach won the coveted prize with the original dance never before presented--the Bunny Hop Karen Mattern Upton took second with a tap dance performed entirely on the right foot while twirling a hula-hoop on the left foot. After congratulating the winner, Ann and I called Harriet again and returned to Huntington in record time. I then flew back to New York. After my short vacation I con- tinued working at my ground job. Janie Gard Susie Philip D.

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JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GRADES KINDERGARTEN