Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

1-, 65, KC? -in fV5'?!53 ITV ' - 3:51 . VV- -V ,, :H uff 'T'9'f 4' , 3 Qflg, , T' Q. , , 'Ei ' ,, , 'g ah: ., in ,r ,f K :J ' , V V V Vw-my 'gf 1. wif, . J? Vg fx, ' -,-fx 7 hw- la., ' ' V iw 'Viz , , V QFPQQEV-,ws p f ,,.V:V ' -V - '-i s f ,V ' ,gs 'Al -, ,.,v:M -:Lk-,xg . .V 5 diy, fb , :H Jr, , en X ,, , , V .4 4 , ,. .. N 5- , , , , A 4- 1 . ,, , 4 v 5 ' ,ff -in .' , ,mf ',.,f . ' 1 P' . - rr' ', V, -' A ,535-I' . - A A Y .I V-V . 2.2 , A V VV .-wi. 5 ' :fi .V , 5 Vzmpvn 1 , ,V gi 'M V ,QV E, ... ',. F, :.. Siakf., :Q -Q7 .. Al hw, f W3-A,.v,k ,. H . mf. Vgq, V ,W q wb V ,fs , ,, , -V,.2i,u1s. V J . ..f V ' ' 51, .- - l51,,1k,,1jkW-'gf L, , b 4 '4 'V 1? ' V' ' A A VV 1 -5 ' ' 'Q Q . ,1 gy 31' 'F' V . 'TF VV V , , S V ,V V 2' gg 6 ,H 1w,g.- A a y ' ' ' -3.--K, I V 'J iii X ' 5' V ' ' ' s, ,V X 4 , ,J , V 'Lg fx .'.. ,V,,1Q5, A ttf, V V ,,, Av 4 ef ' ' K 1 I 53,-'li-1 391-3-f.i5 - 'tiff' VJFL' - 'Au 'gb Q- , . 1 fl' sc f.A6ewVg,ws' - 'V -'-'-rw ' V , '13,-fa'.,s: .,, J' ' , ' if- 1 xii: r lg LV- ,V , ,1 4 . 1- ' Q: 3, i:7 1'- If x V15 -if ' vi fav- I J +5 V -,Vwvznhif V+, 5 , ,WV ,ev s-gf , f V V 5. - f Q, , .. -+V -,V -V 53, , , . A ,JV 4- QV,--- .g 'FQ-:V 345231, -' -V - N V' .r 11' 'VV V s ,631 -,-P' M if 711 V' 4 , Ar V . 'nary L, -- F - Q A- -1 - - V., 'f-RFE, . ' ,g I I 14- X' Us V ' -. . . X , 451' T fr- ,, V -V V - 13 5 V -V :gif 'ft' '- ' 1 , . ,-J. f- 14 44 ff. ' Viv, ' 1 f 1 f- ' '11 fx I3 I 1' psig,-, - L V ' ' b 'Q' V ' vv 4 ' - X u' I 41? f.Al-.-if , . P Y iii: V - ' A-1'2 A V ' iv ' ,F1'e4If' '-F ,V-,25- , , ,, wh pw .V V, - VW f , ,. :Epi Lg' - 1 V ,- 5 ht, PV, L? .1 ' - V .V-5-V V --T .Ki , , W in K ig. I ,. - ssh, ,fe Y f , A xl Q -.W .. VA p 6 ,. S. , , if j::,Q: L- KVY5 . 5 'V ff-Q M ff , - :VM 1- ,gain I ., Alai -J-S ',1'! .N-1, ,iris-, , ' 'Sw-. 'in' - '- ,, Aff I 'f:,fj- LJ: .15'?1:ifiwL' 'WE -, . V,-4 '? V7fffii'-Vfillii -'15 'f :, nee'-2' .gnzfff-w:a91.g'm5!Z-ag -'Vfgl Fi?-1' 'F , Vf U K M, 4,.,,,,.,,-f , ,,,.,,L.,V 5: , ,Q ip: .1 ' I l'i,,q - I.-79? ! 't ' .ff,51'T-ff. 17:- W - ef I , 1 , ff, gm V M- V, , gg Q ,, 3 ' , - Vs ,. fwqggz -if .:. - -,- -,, 1+ - grim. .fav ' VJ. gf 1 u f-'iw ,.- V -1- Eg, f-il: J ,Lal . Q: :Q .- 1,1 f.VV .wx ' 215, , r,.V 'L 1:--I ., L3- 'W 'VF' S ' 1- . . rg 1 55. ,- . , , ,, ' ., 'I' ,, ' 'ii -gg 5 .ji-5.35 1 .iz-g V ' 1' , f V- ,. I , ,, .nr s if- 4.-2, - ffel? 25:55 f 5,95 'f -WV 1 ' YS ' I 4 W 1225 ?w:f:s.i1f V - ,2- 'il , . -.13-2 - V . H -.. QW! s ., .V ' fs-5 -V4 J- , ' .51 1. 'Vw' 31. , K ,Eng-.n,5,.. Q I , ,1 ' 1 I -5 ?T,'75'3? ,f-fag, ffm., n my 4, I L ,mf V ' ' X542 -1 Eur V Lff?ff355 ?9: -.Mig , V ,wah nh- ' I L , :'aiH'2uw+n'ff!':. Q V I h Qzfggn ,Y A, QQ E 1 ,Q -'T VW? V, ' W ,J gf Y 4 ,lg ,., , -.r P 4 w-,1 if ' A ufL?:a? ' 1 fa. 1 4 A fi. .du 1 r aff vs. v I .1 . , A in-x ,v T '-'-- -4 af., rg - g- MV11 J - : 255: 7, X ww , iw B rf-Q '- 1 H- ., - gil--if?F.f Q' ' 'UQ fl ' , A , ' ,V 'A fe' -'if - 1 ' .4,.:!!7 :: .'. 3 Stun Mft.: : A, . ' 'A 5191. if B , 'zu - 51 I l E,'2TQE'5iA ' . ' SAV:-if-' -VZ, 3' , 5? 52? ' 'FAS' W5 I fri-1' ,ff L 1 'W. '. .Y ' ' ' 3-52041 'T A 6 if if N XJ 'I . , . Q' Fw -' XQJ 'S' ' way- A 'X I I ' ' M X r- - 'A X X AK! K. 56,6 .+ J H ,, . Y H . K 7 . X 41 ' V if K' -'v I - 1 L V L V1 i .f f L , -fs. X Y ' 1 L, b XX - Q V . I . 1 U R' xl fi' ' , . l , 5 I if lv 4. 1ySf,',,'7f - L hx cgh. ' ' I Q. ,- ., I an ' C , . K .',c..4,'7 4.' ' 1 W - 1 ,f.5.': aqui v R111 JF- L 5' -P ?l2'- . ., K ,,,, uf vfrqf n , 'YWQ . ' -4.,,sQ1' 1 1 Lf as .. Q f 533 , rpg-Q - ' 4 'l .- 's ld' 5-. . 'X , . V , I - 5':f13'- ',,5 15' 1 ' x: ' . v .5-T ' M 4. V J ei'11 '.I'- 'W YV L 3 ' ZZ iv KM' -f, L 1 v E- s Y m Q, : L '. ,f1n'..3i r f ' - i'? Y, I . x. lf- . - --L, ,A J, J if H 3.- i ! I 5 i 75' sie gg a 1.1 . H-J QP 4 Qsfff S F x s 3 1 S S ,mwzggwx - ' , MLMg,. ?' . N MM -sn. fivmwwmof KJ' ,W . - w.-.MN WWA' ,N X , X 'K 1N'.3 X 4'5 '., fT f 'Wx -- eww X 1 vfva-wmwmv whwma W V4 . ..'f Q X: , A A Q. . iizfwfgi 'V fm :,:::: '. f 5 1 - : ff, ' ,M W ,L . H as 'X kms.. gf A .. Q,., A. X gn M ' f .. ' .,.mwwmnv.a..eww.N ,'.ww1w',Qiwg5 ., ' ff.: ,f,wsf,Wq,,,g'g ,,,1 m , M i'kM,JM f-1 ,, 4 f..,.n.-W ..,,, . k .iw MN- fM,,,,,,M,. ww -W 'ilfamm ,, ,QMu:1z+wisx':lweiAvwf M, If 4. Y wi, W , ww WWW ' Nw . .M A-4 . .W M ga' QR -wr 1 m m Pvesented B? ,,,,,,..,,.,....M-M yin x gba! 11:-. , .:.,,..,., 2 .,1,,: 3, , , .-.,h. z . ., W:- f .,. .,A.. - WM, M f W fs,m'qw5 mwah ,mini W W , Mggwwfvawwe . QA 'sv w 55 -w,,..l .wx - - X 'www a W gg M Q MN. wwmm 'I' N , .NN irq? 4 nu 9, M slid if 2 , x x IQ' x A of 4 , Q- .15 53 X x ' 65 ' W' 5 L' Y' 'as 5 Q, gf , qv N X ff M Q w9k'mw , ,pf ww? as ...n- ml .v q M e 5 m, . wh 4,24 W 44.1 99 f f 'P fi ' TJ ff 3 ,gif , f i . H .arm flgf jf 5 A'.V T 6, Q1 S 5 . -LQ? Q I Q . R 6 Q N 1 4 X. V 4 4 4 4 'F 4 4 4 44x444n 444441. 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 44 74444474 44 44 4. 44,44 444444 44 44 4 4 ' 4 44 444 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 '41 4 4 4 44 DEDICATION T h B h A d S from this g h 1 dh d i 1 ,WZf:2L,h2,Y5 g h d hh Lasik hhll 1 f y 000i Rus ,' if 41- 'G5' MTANHE '-1 ' f A X? ,o3ff 5 S5 Q05 On 'N . 17 ,ip--- 1-+3 .-g 2 0 'Z qi THE 1943 BULLDOG ELIZABETH FORSYTHE Senior Sponsor Vocational Home Economics EVELYN GLICK Freshman Sponsor English Latin Art THOMAS THOMAS Senior Sponsor Commercial Education Physical Training MARY FRANCES I-IENDRICKSON Freshman Sponsor Latin HFS FLOYD T. WALKER Principal Sophomore Sponsor Social Science MARIAN N OGGLE Sophomore Sponsor Mathematics English TH E 1943 BULLDOG ORVILLE ARMSTRONG Freshman Sponsor Mathematics Science Physical Training RALPH SMITH Bible Junior High KARL SARGENT Junior Sponsor Vocal and Instrumental Music PAULINE THOMAS Junior Sponsor Social Science OLIVIA PARKER Science Physical Training GAIL CLARK Sophomore Sponsor Mathematics English JY ,iff l 1 if 'f ,f C005 I5 I I QQ Jcj E152 ! 5 . FLOYD BYER Fizz Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class President 1-2-3-4 Business Manager of Class Play 3-4 Choral Club 2 Boys Glee Club 1 ' A , ' , b IA! 0. ' 0 ' ,510 I I o f'3a QW F' 1:1521 - 9 I xx .ll THE 1943 BULLDOG NORMA JUNE STINSON Ju'niei, Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Q 1, NORMAN BENNETT Bennie Lapel High School'1-2-3-4 Sports Editor of Annual Baseball 3-4 News Staff 4 Statistician 3-4 GEORGE ARTHUR WHITMILL Georgie Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3 F. F. A. Team 1-2-3 WILLIAM MILLS Pollock Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Sales Manager of Annual 4 Boys Glee Club 1 Band 1-2-3 Editor News Staff 4 F. F. A. 1-2 BILL FORD Felle1 ' Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 MELBA FOLAND Mebbie Lapel I-Sigh School 1-2-3-4 Typist itor of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2 4H Club 1-2-3 THEl943BULLD G MILDAIQED JENKINS ff i li Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Assistant Typist Editor of Annual 4 Choral Club 2-3 Girls Sextette 1-2 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Student Book Guild 3 Librarian 3 News Staff 3 Sunshine Society 1-2 H. EUGENE GLADBACK Hank Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Assistant Sports Editor of Annual Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 GENE NEWTON Sizzle Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Assistant Stage Manager of Class Play 3-4 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 3 RAYMOND KRAMER Cecil', Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee Club 1 CHARLES WHITMILL Chuck', Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee Club 1 Librarian 4 ' News Staff 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3 F, F. A. Team 1-2-3 VELllgAdJEAN RENNER If e ,J Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Prompter of Class Play 3 Assistant Snapshot Editor of Annual Choral Club 2 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2 Student Book Guild 3 News Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 THE 1943 BULLDOG CHARLOTTE MILBURN Goose Ears Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 1-2 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play 3-4 Art Editor of Annual 4 Choral Club 2-3 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Student Book Guild 3 Librarian '3-4 President of SSS 4 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 41-I Club 1-2 Oratorical Contest 2-3 HENRY W. GRAHAM Prof ' Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Business Manager of Annual Choral Club 2-3 Bo s Glee Club 1 Yell Leader 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Student Book Guild 3 4H Club 1-2-3 F. F. A. 1-2 F. F. A. Team 1-2 LLOYD BOONE Private Lapel High Sch ol 1-2-3-4 Stage Manager 0? Class Play 4 Boys Glee Club 1 4H Club 2 F. F. A. 1-2-3 F. F. A. Team 1-2-3 DWIGHT WHELCHEL llTuTk!I Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 4 4H Club 1 F. F. A. 1 F. F. A. Team 1 DORIS ANDERSON The D. A. Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Play 3-4 Feature Editor of Annual Choral Club 2-3 Girls Sextette 1 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3-4 Double Quartet 1-2-3 ' Band 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3-4 Oratorical Contest 3 DONALD FISHER Ilnonnyll Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Choral Club 2 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 4 THE 1943 BULLDOG ROBERT K. TURNER CIR. Kill Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Assistant Features Editor of Annual Choral Club 2-3 Boys Glee Club 1-4 Yell Leader 4 Band 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3-4 Boys Quartet 3 EVELYN HUNTZINGER Hum Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Assistant Picture Editor of Annual 4 Choral Club 2-3 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Student Book Guild 3 Librarian 4 News Stal? 3 Vice-Pres. of SSS 3 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3-4 CHARLES ARTHUR HUFFMAN C ha1'lie Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-24 Choral Club 2-3 Boys Glee Club 1-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Boys Quartet 3 Boy Scouts 1-2-3 HILBERT E. REDDICK lfHibJ! Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Assistant Activities Editor of Annual Basketball 1-2-3-4 Choral Club 1 Boys Glee Club 1 Band 1 Student Book Guild 3 News Staff 1 HENRY SMITH Blackbird Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Property Manager of Class Play 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 JOAN WILLIAMS Mary Jo Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Prompter of Class Play 4 Picture Editor of Annual Choral Club 2-3 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Student Book Guild 3 Librarian 2-3 News Staff 4 THE 1943 BULLDOG DOROTHY ANDERSON ffD0e!J Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Activities Editor of Annual Librarian 1 Sunshine Society 1-2-3 41-I Club 2-3 DALE HERSBERGER Dun-new Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 3 Class Play 3-4 Assistant Adv. Manager of Annual Choral Club 2 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 3 4H Club 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3 F. F. A. Team 1-2-3 LEROY HUFFMAN Link Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. Team 1-2-3 ROBERT NEAL TURNER Ozzie Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Assistant Art Editor of Annual' Boys Glee Club 1-2-4 JEAN MILLS Jeanie Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 News Staff 4 Sunshine Society 4 WILLIAM OOTON ffootil Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Boys Glee Club 1 o?'Un-. ,qv- ho'l'Q'F TH E 1943 BULLDOG ls of f f is if HILBERT BARKER ufottell Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Publicity Manager of Class Play 3-4 Boys Glee Club 1-2 Boy Scouts 1 ESTHER MARIAN HOOCK Houck Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Vice-President of Class 3 Class Play 3-4 Associate Editor of Annual Choral Club 2-3 Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Band 2-3-4 Secretary of Sunshine Society 1 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3-4 ROSE MARIE SHIELLER Rosie Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Joke Editor of Annual Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2 Librarian 2-3-4 News Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3-4 GEORGE PARKER Walt Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 4 Stage Manager of Class Play 3 Property Manager of Class P ay 4 Assistant Sales Manager of Annual 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Choral Club 2 Boys Glee Club 1-2 ROBERT R. FISHER ffBud!, West Plains High School 1-2 Lapel High School 3-4 Stage Manager of Class Play 3-4 Assistant Joke Editor of Annual Choral Club 3 Boys Glee Club 2 Band 1-2-3 News Staff 4 Student Council 2 BE'1:1.?uJOAN WAUGH o Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Snapshot Editor of Annual Choral Club 2-3' Jr. Madrigal Club 1 Sr. Madrigal Club 2-3 Librarian 3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-3 TH E 1943 BULLDOG EUGENE G. STEPHENSON Klsteveil Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Publicity Manager of Class Play 3-4 Advertising Manager of Annual Choral Club 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 4H Club 2-3-4 VELMA McCLASKY UMaeU Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 4 TED WAINSCOTT Cedric Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Vice-President of Class 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Play 3 Property Manager of Class Play 4 Editor-in-chief of Annual 4H Club 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3 F. F. A. Team 1-2-3 CHARLIE JONES uJonesyu Lapel Hi h School 1-2-3-4 Choral Club 2 Boys Glee Club 1 News Staff 4 DORIS L. FOEI-IL - I!BudJI Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Ticket Manager of Class Play 3-4 Assistant Typist of Annual Librarian 3 News Staff 3 Sunshine Society 1-2 BRUCE BYRLEN WOODWARD fvakell Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Band 1-3-4 Librarian 3 Oratorical Contest 2-3 Boy Scouts 1-2-3 THE 1943 BULLDOG Zin illvmnriam M SEMA v ln Memory ot Dorothy Louise Rambo and Ralph lim Presser. Ir. By Lewis Gwinn Lapel H., S. The old horne town has changed completely Since you have gone so tar away Seeing you no more 'tis lonely As we go Iso school each day. And your chums are planning leaving For they graduate this spring And there's something sort ot lacking Since you're not in the ring. But they must prepare for living. And they have to make their way So let us iust say. I'l1 see you In that glorius and some day. THE 1943 BULLDOG J UNIORS Q 'g 5:- 2 52335 -C1 ID G- 5 5 EEE E 5 Q35 f-a 5 - '. is w EE WGN ,Q B 5 tl. 3 ie wig 5 NE 5' Emo E if as: 3 4132? 623 'S EB S S QS as s: bfi eu-Q N ' vis Z - an 2 as Eg: a 53 205 3 -5 EZQ 5 is Six H 53 egg ' aa mo mag EE? sf' 5 IE SUSE g 25 ig- 5 sg Bei 0 2 m SE N50 aes. 2 5 aging 555 igim sf? m S 'Ho 5532 E521 925: Eiwg So 8 v hgsEe?E5i 522152522 Om Wgmfdv E5EFmg.QE Sig QA: :EMEQ h2m5a E58 EE' ge B5 54-7 Eg v3 N. RE mi eg EE A6 is E5 5 .55 33 go si 13 2? 2 E5 E eg .V 11- KE S232 E52c 8553 ,w ev o seg: 55,5 :EEE 5 QQ w J'-Q2-5 gfci mgB5 O gmmt 3x3 8232 D42 THE 1943 BULLDOG SOPHOMORES First Row: Robert Bays, Ralph Miller, Jesse Foust, William Roller, Roy Lee Eiler, Neil Paulsel, William U tori, Halfred Reddick, Charles Williams. ' Second gow: Jean Scott, Kathleen Harless, Lavonne Rambo, Hazel McClintock. Maauskiles, Betty McCord Qwithdrawnl, Beverl Ann McDaniel. Willa Rose Massey. Kathleen Snyder, dred Tumer, Doris Fulk, Phyllis Davis fwithdrawnl, Barbara Bodenhom. Elizabeth Ann Lemaster. Third Row: Joan Teeters. Gail Clark Ksponsorl, Joan Wyant. Marilyn Foust, Donna White. Virginia Faulkenberg, Lois Jean Halsey, Charlotte Wakefield, Deloris Wood, Wanda Sinders, Reba Alexander, Ione Mathews fwlthdrawnl, Evelyn Denson, Sarah Lee Ford, Arlene Critser, Alice Green. Marie Huffman, Marianne Waymire, Helen Farmer, Marian Noggle Qsponsorh. Chloa Oyler. Fourth Row: Robert Land, Billy Bixler, Gene Sylvester, Clifford Moore fwithdrawnl, Thomas Richardson. Alfred Zeller, Neil Anderson, Floyd T. Walker fsponsorl, Willis Wolfe, Gene Wright lwithdrawnl. Robert Newton, Francis Davisg absent, Rondal Lucas. FRESHMEN A A First Row: Earl Hoock, Donald Denson, Halford Holloway, Mark Barcus, Charles Breece. Norman Noble, Marvin Brattain, Russell Irivln. Charles Manifold, Jack Faulkenbere, Joe Dye. Second Row: Margaret McClintock, Juanita Givens, Barbara Patrick, era Partain, Joan Anderson, Deloris Wise, Carolyn Edrington, Jean Wyant, Marjorie Breeden, Phyllis Connett. Dorothy Davis. Wilma Jean Lennen. Lea Galliher. Third Row: Jean Daily, Phyllis Elsten, Evelyn Paulsel, Helen Rushton, Loretta Jones, Joyce Wright iwithdrawnl, Rubg' Sandoe, Hester Sides, Mary Frances Hendrickson fsponsorb. Alice Rector, Mavrin Lennen, Betty Wa le, Olive May Whetsel, Hazel Murphy, Mary Henderson, Rosemary Hudson, Evelyn Glick Csponsorl, Marybelle Huntzinger. ' Fourth Row: Orville Armstrong isgonsorl, Donald Sylvester. Donald Gwinn, Jay Hersberger, James Woodward, George Sheller, Walter ides iwithdrawnj, Max McCain, Carrol Burke, Delbert Shaffer twithdrawnl, Willis Green, Ralph Noble, John Mattox, Dick Williams, Kenneth Inman twith- drawnl, William Conrad. Robert McDole, Junior Montgomery, James Troutmang absent. Russell McClasky. Kenneth Lucas. THE 1943 BULLDOG THE EIGHTH GRADE wiigst glow: Rex Kramer, Ivan Lewis. Keith Stinson, Rex Lawson, Donald Parker, Ronald Huntzlnger. 1 er core. Second Row: Alberta Brantlinger, Joan Crooks, Louise Moore. Marcellne Shuck, Vera Castetter. Norma Partain, Mary Alice Tishner, Frances Newton. Dorcas Addison. Dorothy Fulk. Third Row: David Huffman, Harry Smith, Evelyn Bulen. Marjorie Ann Waymlre. Mantle Wooden fsgonsorb, Shirley Rich, Joan Owens, Betty Troutman, Patricia Faust, Mymeth Anderson, Harold Scott. ourth Row: Harley Sides. Eugene Sisson, Theodore Galllher, David Sylvester. James Clatterbaugh, Jackie Watkins, James Graham. Robert Fordg absent, Robert Pettigrew. THE SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Donald Ferrer, William Lewis. Robert Elsten. Danny Richardson. William Bulen. Lindy Lawson. Donald Colip. John Murphy. Second Row: Mary Lou Turner, Phyllis Rushton, Ina Lou Parker, Dorcas Wiseman, Emma Jean gaajkins, Jane Ann Howell. Iris Dunham, Anna Jean Aiilerback, Ardith Barkdull, Barbara Eller, Mary Urn.. Third Row: Joan Eaton, Barbara Trueblood, Donna Sylvester, Wanda Morris. Phyllis Hoffman, Eulala l-Iaugk lsponsorl, Evelyn Long, Edna Johnson, Lester Burke, Richard Barker, Lewis Moore. Fourth Row: Dallas Sparks, Charles Sisson, William Stanford, Paul Hersberger, William Rambo, Donald Snyder, Gerald Haskell. Jack Beauvais. Donald Aldred. is 'fi WW? ,Q Sb -, if N520 fi, lifgf 56 A if Q3 Q fl Fo 'QA R fxfgy? Q wi QT! 43? Q 613' N' Q51 00 Henr Graha THE 1943 BULLDOG Orville Armstrong coached the boys through a successful season, winning half their games, the Pendleton Invita- tional, Sectional, and Junior High Tourney. Good work, Army ! Norman Goosie Woodward for two years has been student manager for the baseball and basketball teams, This means a lot of work and a little honor or praise for poor, frail, little Goosie. , 'BaKc I, I7 Q CHARLES BAKER A stocky forward. 5' 10 tall. welghing 170 gounds, was a slow but steady allplayer, always making his share of points when mrgt needed. mu tw! in e was espec y ou ndlng the Pendleton Tourney where he took Toumey scoring honors. Bake scored 118 points this year and being only a Junior. he has mother year with the Bulldogs. HENRY SMITH Our center, 6' tall and weighing 170 pounds, used his helgxt to much I adirarfltiage even ts ough severa o s opponen were taller. A lot of credit ls due to Smitty for winning the Sectional because of his hgh lng spirit from start to finish. mltty scored 117 rf KENNETH W ODWARD Kenny. being short and stock . 5' 9 tall and weighing 151 Eunds, was noted for hls ability keep golng. Kenny broke the Sectional scoring record with 54 points. He led the Bulldogs by scoring 262 points for the second consecutive year. Kenny ls only a Junior and we expect to see more ot hlm next year. Points this year. This ls Smltty's a gear and he'll be missed very UIUC . usmllftyn EUGENE GLADBACK Our faithful guard, 5' 11 tall, weighing 165 tgounds. Although hamlpered wi ankle injury earl er in the season. Hank came back ln tis-top shafae and showed us some asketbal. He ls noted for his own style of shot which ls very effective. Hank was second ln scoring with 132 points. Billing Hank's last year he will be m greatly. HILBERT REDDICK Hlb. a small speedy guard. 5' 8 tall. weighing 150 pounds. was especially effective on long shots and a very good defensive player. Hlb scored 50 golnts this year: hazing a Senior, e's a tough boy ose. f 9 'Hib Hank QM sn fr 371717 'a 3 GFXJRGE PARKER Walt. a reliable ballplayer, was capable ot lllllng any position whenever called mason. Athoiigh not a high scorer, alt helped e team a great deal. He is 5' 1155 PHILLIP HALSEY Although not a regular. Red tall, weiglxs 160 pounds, and is a Senlor. is year Walt scored 53 points. ' HDV Hf 5 MAX McCAlN Jack was the tallest man on the squad this year, being 6' 1 mu, and weighing 160 pounds. Al- though onldx a Freshman he ranked ln e tlrst ten and was capable of filling in at center very effectively. He scored 6 points this year. Jack has 3 more years to flght for the Bulldogs. 4-Q. sr showed plenty of ability when plaivlng. I-Ie is 5' 9 tall and we ghs 135 pounds. He scored 7 points this year. Red has another year yet. aRcJn 'Ula .5 JAMES LAYTON Although this is Jim's tlrst year on the team he showed that he has the ability by working up to the lirst team. Jim is 5' 10 tall. weighing 170 pounds. Jim is only a Junior and you can expect a lot of him next year. 'f K u Tac e GEORGE MALES Georgie, a speedy little guard who could always be called upon whenever needed. He has the ability, and being only a Junior, a lot ls expected of him next year. Georgie s 5' 10 tall and weighs 135 pounds. This year he scored 53 points. fl 0 im ll , 18 Gcovg' 1 C THE 1943 BULLDOG First Row: Engine Sylvester, student trainer, Hilbert Reddick, Phillip Halsey, Kenneth Woodward. George Males, C rles Baker, Halford Reddick, Norman Woodward, student trainer. Second Row: Thomas Thomas, assistant coach, Eugene Gladback, Robert Land, Jim Layton, Henry Smith, George Parker, Max McCain, Orville Armstrong, coach. THE VARSITY Fortville QO.T.J ........., ......, 3 2 Lapel 27 Greenfield Batesville fO.T.J ...... ....... , 40 30 Lapel 35 ........ .......,. W iley Summitville 22 32 Lapel 37 ........ ......... B loomington Pendleton ........... ..,.,.. . 29 28 Lapel 27 Pendleton Markleville 28 Lapel 28 Fortville Cathedral .......,. ....... 2 1 Lapel 32 ........ ,....,.., G reentown Middletown 32 Lapel 47 Middletown Greenwood 37 Lapel 35 St. Mary's St. Mary's ..... ........ - ..... -- .... 29 35 Lapel 22 Markleville INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Pendleton fO.T.J ............ 37 39 Lapel 38 36 ............ Middletown CO.T.-Finalj SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Pendleton. .... - ....................,..,. 37 39 Lapel 37 35. ....,...,...................... Alexandria Lapel ............... .35 27 ................ Markleville fFinalsj REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Plainfield.------ ..------.24 29 Lapel 20 38. .................... ..-Greenfield fFinalsJ X THE 1943 BULLDOG First Row: Eugene Sylvester, student trainer, Halford Reddick, James Woodward, Junior Mont- gomery, James Troutman, Charles Breece, Halfred Holloway, Norman Woodward, student trainer. Second Row: Thomas Thomas, assistant coach, Robert Land, Carrol Burke, John Mattox, Ted Williams. Jim Layton. Orville Armstrong, coach. LAPEL H. S. SECONDS SCHEDULED GAMES Fortville ..., ,...-....-..--..-... ..... -6 19 Lapel 40 St. Mary's Summitville 10 19 Lapel 29 Greenfield Pendleton .......... ?--------- 28 Lapel 28 Pendleton Markleville 26 Lapel 25 Fortville Cathedral .......................... - .... 32 Lapel 16 Greentown Middletown 17 Lapel 31 Middletown Greenwood 16 Lapel 24 St. Mary's Lapel-----4---23 22 .... ...-.....-Markleville INVITATION AL TOURNAMENT Middletown.-- ....... - ................. 14 21 Lapel 18 16 .............. .....,.... M arkleville THE 1943 BULLDOG THE LAPEL BULLDOGS 1942-1943 The 1942-43 edition of the Lapel High School basketball team proved to be one of the best teams we have ever had. We faced perhaps the most difficult schedules ever drawn up for a Lapel team. Some of the outstanding aggrega- tions that we met were Batesville, Greenfield, Wiley, Bloomington, and Greentown. We did not win all our games but we made a showing worthy of praise. Although the Bulldogs didn't start off in high gear, they captured the Pendleton 'Invitational Tourney for the first time. They entered the Sectional with 9 wins and the same number of losses, but they advanced to the finals where they defeated Markleville, 35 to 27, to help themselves to another Sectional crown. In the Regional they gained the finals by defeating Plainfield, but were defeated by a tough Greenfield outfit. Although Coach Armstrong loses four boys by graduation, next year's team has the material to go places. THE BO'WLlNG ALLEY Although a privately owned concern, they have been very cooperative with the government physical fitnes proqrain of the school. The program requires a competitive sport and bowl- inq was chosen' by the members of the classes. The addition of this indoor recreation is enjoyed by old and younq alike. THE 1943 BULLDOG K. ' TROPHIES The 1942-43 season seemed to be one for collecting trophies. Two trophies, a basketball and two sets of nets were the prized collections of the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs collected for the Pendleton Invitational, both first and second teams, and the Anderson Sectional. The Junior High Terriers finished oil their very successful season by winning their tournament. ' The trophies from left to right are Second Team at Pendleton, First Team at Pendleton, and Junior High Tournament. The basketball and nets were from the Sectional. THE 1943 BULLDOG First Row: Bill Rambo. Jack Howell. Bill Lewis. Donald Forrer, Jackie Sylvester, Bob Elston. Second Row: Junior Moore. Davey Huffman, Pete Lewis, Donald Parker. Jim Graham. Third Row: Dave Sylvester, Richard Barker, Coach Armstrong, Bob Ford, Keith Stinson. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Lapel Junior High basketball team, under the direction of Coach Arm- strong, enjoyed a most successful season by winning a large majority of their games. They also captured the Lapel Invitational for the second consecutive year. - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Chesterfield'Jr. H.S.-----16 20 Lapel Jr. H.S. 18 16 ...... N. Anderson Jr. H.S. fTriple O.T.j Chesterfield Jr. H.S ...... 13 24 Lapel Jr. H.S. 31 19 ...... Pendleton Jr. H.S. Anderson Jr, H.S. ..... ---33 21 Lapel Jr. H.S. 17 22 ...... Anderson Jr. H.S. Pendleton Jr. H.S ......... 19 26 Lapel Jr. H.S. 20 16 ...... N. Anderson Jr. H.S. Washington Jr. H.S ....... 22 17 Lapel Jr. H.S. 16 11 ...... Pendleton Jr. H.S. Washington Jr. H.S.-..--24 27 Lapel Jr. H.S. 15 21 ...... Noblesville Jr. H.S. JUNIOR H.S. TOURNAMENT Noblesville Jr. H.S.----.10 17 Lapel Jr.H.S. 19 17-. .... Pendleton Jr.H.S. THE 1943 BULLDOG First Row: Bill Bixler, Eugene Gladback, George Males. Norman Bennett, Charles Breece, Norman Woodward. student manager, Vytalis Green, Charles Baker, Kenneth Woodward, Charles Bodenhorn. Second Row: Robert Land, Ralgh Noble, Robert Anderson, Orville Armstrong, coach, James Wood- ward. Junior Montgomery. James outman. BASEBALL The baseball squad will suffer the loss of four Seniors this year, Hank Gladback, Henry Smith, Bud Parker and Norman Bennett, but next year's team should be even better because of the material Coach Armstrong has left. The standout performances of the season were Breece's and Woodward's respective batting averages. Lapel 0 SCHEDULED GAMES Lapel 7..----...-----....-..-.......--------- ......... ------------ .... Lapel 6 Lapel 5...--......--..---.....--..,---,--......,,. ...., - ,,.,.., - ,.,, ,,,,.-,, Lapel 6 Pendleton 5 Summitville 3 Greenfield 8 Pendleton 10 Sumniitville 3 4, is jfgf?g A N lil? 1 mi M. M N M Wm is ,W ,?'5,.ff QL bf' ,, . Q5 f 1 fn. Q wif 5 Vi S5 L L .Q Q 'Nieman 4 A Mi x A , 4 fb gf ,ii g '12:iv i NX QC? 4 i NL C Wy ? W Q Q 2 we ? MQ Qi -EQ f f m QR' ,. E 9 ffm QQ THE 1943 B ULLDOG l r THE LATE MR. EARLY o Cast: Evelyn C1arke-.........Charlotte Milburn James---------i...EUgene Gladback Vera Smith.......l...Doris Anderson Alice Sewe1l........i-. Mildred Jenkins Mark Mercer-.......-.Bruce Woodward Asher Crump........iChar1es Huffman Don Ear1y...-........-,.,.,..,.,Bi11 Mills D01'is Hull .... -....- .... Esther Marian Hoock Judge Sewell .... .....-.......Henry Graham Selma...-.----..- .... a.......- ..... Velma Renner Mrs. Fanny Hu11......Eve1yn Huntzinger Amos Comstock.e.-.......Robert K. Turner Joe Linco1n...............Da1e Hersberger NOI'a..---.......................Rose Sheller UONE WILD NIGHT Cast: Rodney Dodd-.............Nea1 Renner Doris Winthrope---......,...-.Vera B. Rich Henrietta...........-..-..Betty Sisson Hawkins.--........-...-.Wi1liam Metzger Jodwi11ow.-.....-....Eugene Wise Dickens...--.....-.-- ..... - .... John Schuyler Aunt Myra O. Dodd........Leora Edwards Maribelle ....... ... .... -.....-.Wanda Edringfon Charlotte Allen........-.Em.ma Lou Green Mrs. Rooly...-,.-...--.-..Norma Hendricks Dr. Bell.--.-...?.....Kenneth Woodward Mrs. Batsom..e....-.......--..-..Mary Zonkle Nurse Trent.............i.Freda Renner Jade Darnelli...----- .... Virginia Sylvester Ned Steerwe1l..........,..-..James Layton James Scorpio.--...........Char1es Baker Officer Brayder...........--.,......No1-man Woodward THE 1943 BULLDOG THE SENIOR MADRIGAL First Row: Sarah Ford, Virginia Sylvester, Wanda Edrington, Vlrglnla Faulkenberg. Wanda Slnders, Lois J. Halsey. Reba Alexander, Joan Wyant, Eileen Shaul. Seeo R : Kathl Ha 1 La e Rambo, Elizabeth Lemaster, Wilma Reddlck, Martha Spegal nd ow een res. vonn . Beverly McDaniel, Betty Ann Thomburg, Deloris Wood, Alice Green, Doris Fulk, Iona Mathews twithdrawnl. Evelyn Denson, Mildred er Third Row: Mary Sklles. Hazel McClintock. Barbara Bodenhorn. Phyllls Davis fwithdrawnl. Alta Sparks, Nomma Hendricks, Norma Gentry. Donna White, Marianne Waymire, Marilyn Foust, Kathleen Slider, Sara Rambo, Mildred Jenkins, Leora J. Edwards, Doris Anderson. ourth Row: Mary Helen Hlldreth, Carl Sargent ilnstructorb, Mary Zonkle, Beulah Wood, Norma Denson, Emma Lou Green. Vera B. Rich, Chloa Oyler. Marie Huffman. Joan Teeterl. Mavis Smith, Freda Renner. Rosemary Smith. l THE JUNIOR MADRIGAL B Flrgt Row: Olive Mae Whetsel, Jean Daily, Delores Wlse, Carolyn Edrlngton, Dorothy Davis, Marjorie ree en. Second Row: Vera Mae Partain. Mavrln Lennen, Jean Wyant, Evelyn Paulsel. Joan Anderson. Marybelle Huntzlnger, Plilllis Elsten, Wilma Jean Lennen, Phyllis Connett, Alice Mae Rector. Third Row: Margaret cC1lntock, Lea Galliher. Loretta Jones, Helen Rushton. Joi? Wright lwith- drawnl. Karl Sargent Clnstructorl. Ruby Sandoe, Juanita Givens, Mary Henderson, semary Hudson. THE 1943 BULLDOG 1 1 , THE GIRLS 4H CLUB Officers: President. .,... ...-...-Est.her Marian Hoock Secretary...-.-...........Wil1a Rose Massey Vice-Presidente.----.-.-..Virginia Sylvester Treasurer ..,... -.......Wil1a Rose Masey News Reporfer...-.-..s .... Leora J. Edwards Song Leader...-.-.....,Barbara Bodenhom Recreational Leader- ...,... s ........ ,Alta Sparks Health Director....-....A1ta Sparks Junior Leaders-Father Marian Hoock Junior Leaders-Virginia Sylvester V THE BOYS 4H CLUB J J Officers: President...s.-.-..-.-,...Eugene Stephenson Secret:-1ry............-.Virginia Sylvester Vice-President...-...4.....Dona1d Gwinn Treasurer..T....s........Virginia Sylvester News Reporter.-.......-...John Schuyler Recreational Leader.....James Troutman Junior Leaders-Bob Turner Junior Leaders-Ted Wainscott Junior Leaders-Dale Hersberger Junior Leaders-John Schuyler THE 1943 BULLDOG 5 Y N THE BOYS CHORUS First Row: Russell Irwin. Ralgh Miller. George Sheller, Willis Green, Donald Sylvester. Jack Faulkenberg. Jay Hersberger, Joe ye. Willis Wolfe. Second Row: Eugene Stephenson, William Upton, Warren Carei. Charles Hudrnan. Charles Baker, Karl Sargent flnstructorl, Neal Paulsel, Halford Reddlck, Earl Hooc . GTmlrld Row: Robert K. Tumer, Neal Renner, Max Jarrett, George Males. Robert N. Tumer, Louis w . TI-IEBAND Flrst Row: Phyllis Connett, Carolyn Rich, Marianne Waymlre, Jack Faulkenberg. Halfred Holloway, Danny Richardson, Joe Dye, Joan Teeters, Carolyn Edrington, Jean Wyant. Second Row: Donald Aldred, Henry Graham, Emma Lou Green. Wanda Slnders, Marilyn Foust. gozfn Wyant, Sarah Ford, Marjorie Breeden, Eileen Shaul. Jay Hersberger, Bruce Woodward. Virginia ves er. yThlrd Row: Keith Anderson, Jack Howell, Harry Smith, John Murphy. Evelyn Bulen, Donald alvester, Willis Green, Jim Graham, Dorothy Davis, John Schuyler. Barbara Bodenhorn. Wilma Jean nnen. Fourth Row: Myrneth Anderson, Karl Sargent llnstructorl, Alta Sparks, Arlene Crltser, Vera Belle Rich. Eugene Stlefhenson. Doris Anderson, Charles Huffman. Esther Hoock. Wanda Edrington, Virginia Faulkenberg, ary Zonkle, Ronald Huntzlnger, Robert K. Turner. THE 1943 BULLDOG I First Row: Hilbert Reddlck, Bill Ford, Norman Bennett, William Mills. K Secox::1L1o'Igow: Neal Renner, Velma Renner, Rose Sheller, Joan Williams, Jean Mills, Marian Noggle lnstru r . Third Row: Charles Whltmill, Robert Fisher. George Whltmlll. Charles Jones. Raymond Kramer, Dwight Whelchel. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY ' Officers: - President......,........Charlotte Milburn Treasurer .... -..-......Marybe11e Huntzinger Vice-President...........Betty Huntzinger Corresponding Secretary...Wanda Sinders Recording Secretary.......Willa R. Massey Song Leader-............Emma Lou Green THE 1943 BULLDOG THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief of Annual Ted Wainscott Associate Editor..........-.. ........ Esther Hoock Typist Editor 7..............,....... S ....... Melba Foland Assistant ........... -.-.- .... --.. .......... Doris Foehl Assistant .,....... ..... - ....----.Mi1dred Jenkins Features Editor...-.,.. .... Doris Anderson Assistant-.- ..... .s....-..-.Robert K. Tumer ........-...--.Rose Sheller Assistant Y.....,. -..-..... .........,, Robert Fisher Sports Editor .......- ....... - .... .Norman Bennett Assistant ,... ...-...-...-...1-Iank Gladback ' Snapshot Editor..- .... ---..... .... Joan Waugh Assistant...-..........- ..... V elma Renner Art Editor..-,.......... .... Charlotte Milbum Joke Editor...-.-.. Assistant..- .... -- .... ..-Robert N. Turner ' Picture Editor..--.,-- ............ .Joan Williams Activities Editor.-..-...,Dorothy Anderson Assistant......--......Eve1yn Huntzinger BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...- ....... - ..... -- ....... - .... -..- ........ -...- ........... T ...... .. ...... Sales Managers.-s--....,....-,,..,-..- ........ - ,...,.. ,.- .........,.. -.- ...... ,.-,..,. H ...... .--.....--. Assistant-.- ....... --.-..-.-...---,...-M ..... -.--.-,, ,... M- ...... -, ........... Advertising Manager.---.--..- ..... ---.-...... ..... -- ....... - ..... - .................. -.....-.. Ass1stant...--..---- ........... - ....,. -.. -s ...... -.....-........- Assistant ........... ......-- ..... Hilbert Reddick ...--.I-Ieru-y Graham .Bill Mills .....s.George Parker .Eugene Stephenson .. .......... -.-Dale Hersberger THE 1943 BULLDOG THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Here's farce that's pure farce-farce based on a clever new idea. Imagine, if you can, a husky, handsome young man, very much alive, who believes him- self dead-killed in an accident. Then go farther and imagine a beautiful girl who agrees with him. If you can conceive of such character you still can't imagine the plot of The Late Mr. Early, for it's one of the screwiest, funniest plays it has been our privilege to present for a long time. Don Early is a reckless young fool who doesn't know the meaning of the phrase Safety First. He's engaged to marry a sweet young thing who sits at home and trembles every time he goes up in his plane-a flimsy old crate he's patched together-risking his own life and his friend's for the sake of a few thrills. He's crashed onceg he's crashed twice-and finally when he comes down for a third time, while sky- larking with his girl friend's girl friend-well, that's just too much for his pals. They decide to teach both of them a lesson--and what a lesson it turns out to be. For the two of them are made to think they're ghosts-the ethereal halves of the bodies found in the wreck-wandering around, invisible, intangible, while plans are being made for their funeral. Improbable? Impossible? Of course it is, but the author has skillfully devised so many hilarious situations that from the first curtain to the last the audience did nothing but laugh. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The play tells the story of the well-to-do Dodd family who have been invalids for many generations. Rodney Dodd, who thinks he, too, is an invalid is prepar- ing for the visit of his wealthy, nervous aunt, Miss Myra Opal Dodd. He is sur- prised to find that she has brought with her a young and attractive traveling companion, Charlotte Allen, with whom he falls in love. After overheating a telephone conversation between Doctor Bell and his wife, Rodney prepares to die. A series of unusual events follows. After everyone finds out that Rodney is not really going to pass away, things are in a state of affairs, until J odwillow, the butler, remembering his invention of a sleeping medicine, ends the last scene by putting all involved to sleep. THE SENIOR MADRIGAL It has forty-six active members from the upper three classes. They have appeared in the Christmas program, the Good Friday services held at the United Brethren Church, and the baccalaureate services for the Seniors. They represented Lapel at the County Music Festival held at Pendleton. 'I'his group is under the direction of Mr. Karl Sargent. THE JUNIOR MADRIGAL This organization consists of twenty-seven members all from the Freshman class. The purpose of this organization is to prepare students for Senior Madrigal. They took part in the Spring Music Festival. They are under the direction of Karl Sargent. I - THE 1943 BULLDOG THE GIRLS 4H CLUB There are three 4H Clubs in Lapel High School. The oldest, The Live Forever, and two other clubs made up of younger girls, The Young Amer- icans and The Jolly Pals. These clubs were represented in the county and district judging contest and county dress revue this past year. THE BOYS 4H CLUB The Boys 4H Club had a very successful year in spite of the war hampering their activities somewhat. They held six meetings this term. Their meetings were held to help some of the members out if they needed help and to set up their club. At the last meeting of the year they had a fine supper and elected their new officers. The 4H Club is made up of boys from their county that live on farms and are 'interested in raising farm products. THE BOYS CHORUS The Boys Chorus has twenty members and is made up of boys from the upper four grades. The boys have had a successful year under the teaching of Mr. Sargent, in singing all types of songs. They appeared before the student body in the Christmas program and the Spring Music Festival. I 1 BAND The band has thirty-nine members and four majorettes. They have played for the ball games, political rally, dedication of War Service Plaque, Christmas program, and the Spring Festival. They were unable to make outside appear- ances due to the war. They, were outstanding in maneuvering on the floor at ball games. They are considered one of the best bands in the county. They have nine new members this year. Karl Sargent is band leader. THE NEWS STAFF The News Stal? was made up of the Journalism class under the teaching of Mrs. Noggle. They contributed school news to the Lapel News Journal which was the new Lapel paper. They ended up with a fine year's showing. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY They have made a steady progress this season in spreading sunshine in different communities. They sent dolls to Riley Hospital, sponsored a dance, took care of Red Cross Christmas Seals and did many other interesting things throughout the year. Their sponsor is Mrs. Olivia Bourke Parker. ju- af' 7, Ailwiwf 2 , ,, X 1 'is , K , QL .,. N A i 'B 4, r Vzfgf' A ff X,ws, , f1N- ' 6 '1 ll .gwfxg F ,HQ , ' f ' 'Yr 1. p ' KM x is fiiyw . 'H A. U -I in 'wi A 'f Q aw Q' gf 8 MX fx. ,Qww 'S ' X ll . HW. ,paw I . vi' as MK ' s.-:Nh xii xx -Q 4 3 Q, K Q iff H . 'Y I 3 Z Z 5 2 Q Ti Qu Y E vs -Nl 1 I ,,., ,, YQ Q ::. 1, K m. 5, ,,mf im R 4 f-sf H fi' QL , . - 3- . A , qw ,am M1 5 .f Ti ,. 1 ,H f wg' X 1 Q vy , b',-gdwifu eL?:+...x X I - , , A A ff ,sa . , 'faq'-F Q, 2 , g' xt - Q' if Mg 'q ,A if M ur Q' .a n ' S Q ,uf X X i ' iv k x- X.. 1' ' ,lv .' V vw 2 Q . XA QE 9 f 'ff av ca Q 7' ' ' ff , ,X in Q QL - C 2 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Miss Forsythe and Mark Williams took over the iob of herdmen in '41 as Miss Graham was a nervous wreck and Mr. Woodward had been worried bald-headed. This year Miss Forsythe and Thomas Thomas are herding us to a photo - finish. neck-in- neck with success. In the Freshman class of '40, 70 green Fresh- men were herded thru the year by Miss Bear- nice Graharn and Mau- rice Woodward, Up till that time his was the largest class. As time moved on the Iunior class of '42 start- ed the year. minus two outstanding members. with cr deierminaiion to have a class that Doro- thy and lim would be proud of. With the help of Miss Olivia Bourke and Mark Williams the class play and banquei were successful. THE1943 BULLDOG SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the Senior class of '43, will to I, Hank Gladbaek, will my eye for I, the teachers: 12 bottles of nerve medicine 12 unused second- and left-handed paddles The directions for finding Central Institution Qlnsane Hospitalj, Indianapolis. We, the Senior class of '43, will to the underclassmen: 100 copies of How to Irritate Your Teachers in Four Easy Lessons. 43 beanshooters 27 signed excuse blanks for the Boiler Room fthey are forged, of coursej 3 skeleton keys fthey fit any door to the Home Ee. roomsj 50 unused reasons for being late. I, Doris Anderson, will my nick- name Post and its meaning to all those who think they know what it means. I, Dorothy Anderson, will my ability to lose weight to Norma Hen- dricks. I, Hilbert Barker, will my ability to be late to John Bodenhorn and Mavis Smith. I, Norman Bennett, will my seat on the bench to Martha Spegal. I, Lloyd Boone, will my ability to play pool to Goosie Woodward. I, Floyd Byer, will my unruly hair to Phyllis Connett. I, Donald Fisher, will my chewing gum to Vera B. Rich. I, Robert Fisher, will my half-pint size to Loretta Jones. I, Doris,Foeh1, will my power over men to Wilma Jean Lennen. I, Melba Foland, will my scholastic ability to Mardelle Michael. I, Ford, will my ability to sleep in the assembly to Junior Breece. beauty to Phillip Halsey. I, Henry Graham, will my expensive 181.981 socks to Sue Ann Wihe- brink. Dale Hersberger, will my floppy ears to Peter the Rabbit. Esther Marian Hoock, will my in- terest in the Bulldogs to Hazel McClintock. Charles Huffman, will all my col- lege coeds to the boys I left be- hind me. Leroy Huffman, will my shapely legs to Kenny Woodward. Evelyn Huntzinger, will my in- dependence with men to Kathleen I-Iarless. Mildred Jenkins, will my Pepso- dent smile to Willis Green. Charles Jones, will my large baby- blue eyes to Jack Benny. Raymond Kramer, will my Holly- wood ambitions to Marvin Hollo- way. Velma McClasky, will my temper to Mary Ann Waymire. Charlotte Milburn, will my croon- ing ability and my Sally Rand style with a tea towel to Leora J. Edwards. Jean Mills, will my backward way to Charles Baker. William Mills, will my desire for zoot suits to Earl Hoock. Gene Newton, will my ability to blush to Charles Bodenhorn. William Ooton, will my broad shoulders to Joe Dye. George Parker, will my fickleness to Joan Teeters. Hilbert Reddick, will my interest in Model T's and out-of-state girls to Misty Carey. I, I. I, I 1. I I, I I I. Velma Renner, will my red hair and double chin to Chloa Oyler. Rose Sheller, will my idea that all boys are mushy to anyone who will continue my experimenting. Henry Smith, will my bright socks and contagious grin to Jim Trout, man. Eugene Stephenson, will my ability to patch up quarrels to Wilma Reddick. Nomia Stinson, will my form to Elizabeth Forsythe. Robert N. Tumer, will those in- nocent expressions to George Males. Robert K. Turner, will my ability to give alcohol rubs to a certain Sophomore girl. Ted Wainscott, will my Latin ability to Ted Joan Waugh, will my quiet dis- position to Wanda Sinders. Dwight Whelchel, will my jockey stature to Jesse Foust. Charles Whitmill, will my square- dancing ability to Wanda Lou Ed- rington. George Whitmill, will my interest I. in horses to any hick-farmerg for I, I, instance, Bob Anderson. Joan Williams, will my walk to Bob Land. Bruce Woodward, will my in- ability' to stand still to Thomas Thomas. I, Elizabeth Forsythe, will my ability to diet to Virginia Sylvester. Thomas Thomas will my 10 un- I. 1 ruly shorthand girls to any one that will take them, on the condi- tion that he never returns them to me. THE 1943 BULLDOG X 'S 55 , .XE U, np. I o n -p: s 'VL -.LL I Q li:-F SENIOR DIARY Dear Diary: Aug. 28. Here it is another hot sultry morning and I have to lay aside my work UQ, clean up and go register for my last year in school. I wonder if the Freshmen will be as green and silly looking as last year. Sept. 11. Today was the first day of school! Very tiresome, trying to sit still so long. Seemed so funny not to hear Mr. Walker crabbing about absentees for State Fair. Reason-no State Fair. Oct. 1. Saw the prettiest little birdie today. Probably broke it, too. Group pictures were made. Strange to think that it is probably the last picture that will ever be made of that group as a whole. Oct. 9. Two jewelry salesmen here today. Will be able to get our rings and pins, thank goodness! V Oct. 10. Class meeting and you know what that means! Fooled you though-no fight-agreed on everything. Oct. 16. Opened Bond and Stamp sales campaign. No movie stars pres- ent but Mr. Jim Day, Co. Chairman of Bond Sales, was here. Oct. 19. First assembly program. The highly publicized Bently Trio. O boy!! Our opinion-ugh! Oct. 22-23. No school! Thanks to Teachers Association. Free to think up more mischief and the teachers are getting ideas on how to stop us. Wonder who will win? Oct. 27. Class play and cast chosen. More work! The title arouses my curiosity The Late Mr. Early. If he is late how can he be early? We'll find out! Nov. 18-19-20. No school !Time out for gas rationing. Queer to stay home from school so the parents may go instead. Nov. 20. Tonight is the night. Class play a success! I found out how Mr. Early was late! Nov. 26-27. Thanksgiving vacation. Vacations are getting to be such a habit that next semester will be hard on a person because we'll have none at all. Nov. 30. Shot again. Individual pictures taken. Saw a sky-blue pink bird and broke the camera all at the same time and I'm no superman either! THE 1943 BULLDOG Dec. 14. The Home Ec. girls served a dinner for the bus drivers. From the outside lookin' in it smelled delicious. Dec. 16. Tests and not semester exams either! The Juniors and Seniors took a government prepared intelligence test. I rather wonder what those men were thinking about when they made it out. Dec. 24. Had a Christmas program this afternoon and were then dis- missed for a 10-day furlough, excuse me, vacation. R9 Q, Jan. 4. Back to school and really studying for exams. QJoke. Ha-ha., ' I Jan. 7-8. EXAMS. Now, I wonder what the teachers were thinking C.. about. Jan. 11. The teachers spent today scratching their heads as we did Jan. 7-8. It was teachers' recording day. Jan. 16. Pendleton Invitational. The Bulldogs did it again! We brought home everything except the Consolation prize! Feb. 22. Sectional tickets sold today. They certainly-did go like hot- cakes. Everyone wanted to go but no chance to get tickets. Feb. 25-26-27. Sectional time again. We won. O boy! On our way to the Regional! The Bulldogs played three games. March 1. Too cold for snake dance. se we had a rollicking pep session. March 1-2. Regional tickets sold. It seems that we will have a good support for the Bulldogs. March 5. S.S.S. girls had charge- of pep session. They put on an imita- tion of the players, coaches, and principal. I ' enjoyed' I I April 2. This is the Juniors' night to shine. Play given, received, and 2 - ' -ll l April 27-28. EXAMS-I'm not taking exams, or am I? Sooner or later I'll be caught, or will I? I pity those underclassmen. April 29. Teachers are recording the passes and the failures. Con- fidentially, I'm worried. April 30. The last day of school. It sure feels swell now but what about next fall? May 2. Baccalaureate. I am finally in sight of my diploma. Q ' May 4. Commencement. After 12 very long, but still short years, I have received my diploma! I can no longer be called a member of Lapel High but I am now one of those talked-of Alumni. , Now, it is up to the Juniors, The Seniors THE LAPEL DAILY LIAR VOL. XXX No. 123 APRIL 30. 1958 Price 39c President Elected For U.S. . LADY MAYOR ELECTED The Bulldog party by a hair's breadth gained a decision which in- stalled Jean Mills, former Lapel student, as the first lady mayor of Perkinsville last night. Mayor Mins will take over her duties as mayor early this fall. In her campaign speeches she said she plans to wipe out vice and corruption which is alle edly run by the Perkinsville Perks. It will be interesting to see if Mayor Mills can carry out her promises. GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI GIVES AID IN PRESI- DENTIAL ELECTION Governor Robert Fisher, formerly of this community, is given credit for helping President Byer gain his smashing victory. Govemor Fisher has made several brilliant campaign speeches for the Bulldog party. For many years he has been in cahoots with President Byer. Mrs. Fisher, beautiful wife of Gov. Fisher, has been very active in her home state of Indiana. She was the former Norma Stinson of Barnum and Bailey circus fame. She was the tallest girl in the Unique States. Both Governor and Mrs. 'Fisher are very active members in the Bulldog Part! DISCOVERY MADE Charles Sherlock Holmes Jones, Lieutenant in charge at Bulldog Yard, with the assistance of Evelyn Dr, Watson Huntzinger, has just made an amazing discovery. Sher- lock Jonesl and Dr. Huntzinger have discovered that the Speckled Band wasn't speckled, the Hound of the Baskervilles wasn't a hound and the Lennen family isn't the only family in Lapel. Dr. Watson Hunt- zinger, Sherlock's able assistant has given a great deal of help in this new discovery. The two are almost inseparable companions. Dr. Wat- son' Huntzinger has also given aid in putting down a brawl between the Bulldog and Irish parties over the election. .sr Q gx S n X IMPROVEMENT MADE AT FACTORY Mrs. Melba Foland Cox is glad to announce the completion of the left wing of her 10-block factory. This wing includes a sun porch, beauty parlor, nursery and recreation rooms. The sun porch and nursery are to be used by all the little Coxes and the children under 5 years of age of all employed women. The beauty parlor and recreation room are to be used by all, men and women alike. The beauty parlor was included be- cause of the Men's Labor Union de- mands. ILLIGAN BRIDGE PARTIALLY COMPLETED This impressive concrete and steel structure being built across Lake Michigan is now almost halfway finished. Architect, designer, and engineer, Charles Huifman is almost at a standstill in his plans, however. Architect Huffman realizing that it don't mean a thing if you ain't got that swing cannot get his massive brain child to swing it the right way. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. He has realized, none too soon, that his bridge does not swing in harmony 'with the swing Cjazzl of the world. Designer Huffman is working day and night to solve this problem. He is now using Chicago Jive and f'Basin Street Blues for swing but any other contributions for such work would be greatly appreciated. LOCAL BOY ELECTED The Bulldog party is now in com- mand of the nation. A former Lapel graduate is now the president of the Unique States. Before his bril- liant campaign, he was a member of Kongress for 10 years, in which he fought for the passage of the Basketball bills 18, 19, 20. This won many friends for the Bulldog party. The outstanding accomplishment of Mr. Byer is that he carried the Solid South including his home state of Indiana. Much credit is given to Governor Fisher because of his brilliant speech against the Irish party and giving the history of Candidate Byer. An excerpt of the famous speech follows: My dear Friends, how can you be blind to the fact that the termite- eaten platform standing for sham- rocks, and the wearing of the green of the Irish party, will not stand the test, the weight of even one year in the presidency. While our platform, I guarantee you, will stand the test of any amount of years that you could pos- sibly require as proof, how could a platform standing for ham bones, meatballs, flea powder, and a dog- house for every dog be bettered? Bom in l925, President Byer spent I9 years in preparing himself for Just such a position. He majored in Dogology, Sociology, and Economics. He attended Lapel Grade and High School, Tudor Hall and Stevens Col- lege Uunior Collegej, Wellesley, Vasser, St. Mary's of the Woods, and having been kicked out of all, Hnal- ly. graduated from Brier Cliff College with dishonors. He has gained wide experiences from his contacts in these schools. We are sure he is qualified to lead the Unique States through any trials that befall this fair country. 2 THE LAPEL DAILY LIAR NORMAN BENNETT HONORED Nomian Bennett, if you remember, acted as statistician of the Lapel Bulldogs in 42-43. When drafted into the Army, he was made the re- corder of the war. He kept track of who shot whom, from where and if it was a direct hit. He completed his job so successfully that he is now practically covered with gold braid. SCIENTIST HOME Mr. Robert N. Turner is home after an absence of two years, in which he visited the Hawaiian Islands, and all the other South Sea Islands. The National Geographic Magazine Society heard the Service men tell about the Hula so much that it investigated this question. Do all Hula girls shake IT the same number of times per minute or are there variations? After filing a complete report, Mr. Turner made this public statement, There are variations. BRAWL CAUSE' OF ACCIDENT The local night club or hot spot Qi Clubb, owned by the wealthy and notorious Hilbert Bark- er was the scene of a hair-raising fight between two lifetime friends. The well-known brewer, Henry Smith, grew very angry when Owner Barker tried to have him bounced from his establishment last night. Mr. Barker having tried to break his contract for Blackbird's Bluebeard Beer distributed by Mr. Smith, became frightened when Smith lost his temper and threatened suit. A terrifying fight ensued. The police were summoned by the com- plaininsi neighborhood. Mr. Smith heard e siren and ran out, jumped into his auto and started down the street. A tire blew out and the car hit a telephone pole. The car, a beautiful two-toned job with fiuid drive, was completely demolished. Smith was thrown from the auto and landed on his neck. Because of rubbemecking at the girls so much, his neck has become rubber, so Smith only bounced and was un- harmed. RECORD BROKEN Raymond Tarzan Kramer has broken the record held by his predecessor, Tarzan. Last night at Madison Square Garden, Tarzan Kramer held two tons in each hand. HOME FOR VISIT Of interest to many people in this vicinity is the visit of Senator Doris Anderson Clark to her farm north of the city. Almost every spring Senator Clark sees fit to return to her beautiful home and husband. There will be a welcome-home party for her this evening. The Senator's beautiful daughter returned from Stevens College last night to take over the management of the farm for the summer months. Senator Clark will return in a few weeks to Wash- ington, D.C. COURT NEWS Judge Ted Cedric Wainscott has been a very busy man the past few months. Monday, Mrs. Geo. Parker filed suit for divorce, her charge being de- sertion. She claims that the only time George comes home is to eat and sleep. He always stays late to work this work taking him to the theater where Woodward's Wonders are playingj. Mrs. Parker, formerly Miss Joan Williams, says he expects her to keep his supper or get it at 3:00 A.M. after he comes in from a day's work. It is felt that she'll get it. Tuesday, Judge Wainscott decided the amount to be naid singer Eugene fNelson Eddyb Gladback by Esther Hoock of the Hoock's Transconti- nental Truck lines, when she failed to deliver his trunks as she promised to do when she took them. They contained music, wigs, and costumes. Wednesday, Judge Wainscott low- ered the amount of alimony being paid to Doris Foehl by her former husband, wealthy Henry Graham. The reason for this reduction is thisg one wife should be able to live as cheaply as the other. Miss Foehl was being paid 31,000,000 more than Graham's other wives. The names of his wives are: Goose-Ears Milburn, Frog-Eyes Huntzinger, Private Mc- Clasky, Power's Model Anderson, and Test Jumper Foehl. Because of all these dependents his gross in- come and income tax is very low. Chef Ooton has been- brought up before Judge Wainscott for dis- obeying orders from the government. It seems Chef Ooton is infatuated with Rose Sheller, a worker at Lock- heed. Miss Sheller. who won S100 in a contest last week for whistling at men, demands cluite a bit of atten- tion from Chef Ooton. Not only is he neglecting his job but also hoarding meat for Miss Sheller. He was re- leased after a thorough explanation and investigation. TEST PILOT HONORED Hilbert Reddick received high honors yesterday for testing his new invention of the Triple-X Bomber. He received meda for the following: Six backward flips. Eight nose dives tto the ground and backl. Two spiral rolls. After he finished his last barrel- roll, he found that there was no gas. Miss Foehl, who accompanied him, was the first to bail out. Hib was next. The plane landed two miles away from them. Thus the Triple- X was X-X-X. X marked the spots. TRANSFER ORDER General Leroy MacArthur Eisen- hower Huffman has just been trans- ferred from the Panama Canal Zone to the west end of the Illigan Bridge which is being constructed by Charles Huffman, his brother. General L. M. E. Huffman, who started in the U.S. Army as a buck private, is now the most highly publicized and well-known general of our Unique States Army. NEW SCHOOLHOUSE FINALLY Because of the efforts of Jailbird Robert K. Turner, Manufacturer H. Graham and Singer E. Gladback, Lapel shall have a new school build- mg. It was disclosed today that the total fund needed to build a 400- room school building has been reached. Graham and Gladback gave the whole sum which was netted from their winning of the Kentucky Der- by, minus expenses, to put the fund over the top. Robert K. Turner, the famous bank robber, gave all money that he could steal to this fund. He has served 10 years of his 75-year sen- tence. It is thought that he will be pardoned because of his good be- havior. He is now a singing tenor in the Jailbird Quartette which gives weekly programs. - .l NEW FIND Bruce Woodward, owner of the Wonders Cfolliesl, has announced that he has a new find. Woodward's rare eye for beauty has not been mistaken often so we are waiting to see her. He says that he has found a two-faced woman, name undis- closed. 'l'I-IE LAPEL DAILY LIAR 3 POWERS MODEL MISSING Miss Dorothy Anderson, famous Powers model, left April 5, for the Ye Old Hang-over Resort where she was going to model bathing suits, playsuits, sarongs, and hats for the movie stars on location there. She has not arrived and no word has been received from her. Her parents are very worried. It is thought that she may have eloped with her 250- pound chauffeur. Miss Dorothy Anderson, born in 1925 near Lapel, -became a Powers model two years after her gradua- tion in '43. She has modeled clothes for many noted women, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Duchess of Windsor, Queen Elizabeth, Madame Chiang, and Mae West. CLARKSVILLE LASS 'LANDS BOONE, AT LAST The Clarksville church was the scene of a quiet country wedding last Saturday when Lloyd Boone, after several attempts, made the whole length of the aisle and became hitched. The lovely bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a beautiful white lace wedding gown and a white illusion veil ending in a slight train. She carried cornflowers and cowslips. Mr. Boone wore lovely blue overalls in the latest zoot suit pattem. He had a reat pleat on each side tapering into a lovely drape shape in the rear. The suit was de- signed by Bill Mills. He wore a boutonniere of goldenrods. Im- mediately after the ceremony. the couple left on a brief wedding trip to the Belgian Balcony. After May 5, they will be at home on Mr. Boone's dairy farm north of the city. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Charlotte Milburn, having been divorced 10 times, has estab- lished a home for young divorcees at Reno, Nevada. They must not be older than 25 nor younger than 16. She is expecting many noted guests. It will be a gay spot: orchestra, cow- boys, and plenty of jive will be found at Goose-ears Nest. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarrett are the proud and happy parents of boy twins. They are so happy because now they have the needed number of boys for a basketball team. Mrs. Jarrett had returned to Lapel to await the stork from the Holly- wood movie set. She is the second Veronica Lake and Betty Gable combined. PARACHUTIST FOEHL DOES IT AGAIN Entertaining in her palatial ball- rooms, Doris Foehl, well-known tester of parachutes, gave the most outstanding party of the season last evening to celebrate the election and also her famous jump which has broken all records. Her latest record for height is lacking only a few feet of ten miles. There were dining and dancing from eleven-thirty to late morning hours. Those of wide recog- nition attending the ball were: Misses Charlotte Milburn, Velma Renner, Esther Hoock, and Jean Mills. Messrs. Eugene Gladback, Gene Newton, George Parker, Hilbert Reddick, and Bruce Woodward. Also Mesdames and Messrs. Gov. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. and Mr. Charles Whitmill, Judge and Mrs. T. Wainscott. There were ap- proximately five hundred guests. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By Joan Cwilliamsj Parker Dear Miss Williams: I have found that my boy friend is very unreasonable when it comes to my talking to or even speaking to or really looking at another man. I am rather popular and it's hard for the boys to stop showing their affection for me. But on the other hand he still is friendly with other girls and I don't throw fits. Should I withdraw all my contacts with my male friends just to please him? Inclined to be an Iceberg, Rose Sheller Dear Iceberg: Don't you know that icebergs al- ways melt? Just wait warm balmy breeze or shape of a man comes see what happens! Melt, Lukewarm, J. W Dear Miss Williams: until some tide in the along, then sister, melt! P. How can I get a man? No one seems to know Pm alive but I am very much alive. What can I do? Lonesome, Red Renner Dear Lonesome: Don't won'y about getting a man 'cause as soon as you get one some- one will see that you don't have one! From what I've heard of your S. T. act you're very much noticed. Stop worrying. Lonesome too, J. W. P. Dear Miss Williams: Although I love my husband, he has some habits that are simply driving me crazy. I just can't live with him another month. I How can I possibly face the world after a divorce? Worried, Norma CStinsonJ Fisher Dear N. S.: After a few divorces, you'll under- stand that facing the world with a divorce to your name is better than facing the world as a crazy woman. Voice of Experience, J. W. P. Dear Miss Williams: You have heard A sailor has a girl in every port. How can I find out if I am in the principal port? I am fond of another man but I love the Navy boy. Should I take a chance and wait? Waiting, J. Waugh Dear J. W.: Have you heard of the show 'The Navy Comes Through ? Why not take a chance and wait and wait and wait? Tired of waiting, J. W. P. 1,000 BUSHELS PER ACRE Hick-farmer George Whitmill has found a way to raise 1,000 bushels of corn per acre. Although highly praised by his fellow men, he credits his success entirely to a new super- duper fertilizer, his own brand of hybrid corn and plenty of rain. The modest farmer says that he will sell this same seed corn for S24 a bushel. The only comeback is: no animal can digest it. ANOTHER PROMOTION Velma McClasky has been pro- moted. She joined the WAACS soon after school expired in the spring of '43. Her ability as a leader was recognized soon after she entered. Her promotions were Lieutenant to Sergeant to Corporal to Private First Class. Now she has finally gained the position that she has been work- ing for, she is now Yardbird Mc- Clasky. 4 THE LAPEL DAILY LIAR BULLDOGS RECORD TENTH STRAIGHT WIN The famous and well-known Lapel Bulldogs rode to victory on a tide of fame last night in walloping their opponent, Pendleton Irish, in the final game of the annual state tournament. You will remember that in 1944, Pendleton was shifted from the Madison County tourney to the Han- cock County tourney. The Bulldogs after a spotless season record, encountered plenty of tough opposition in tournament play. After gaining a brilliant vic- tory in the local Sectional by skunk- ing Anderson 50-0, they bumped in- to tough opposition in both Regional and Semi-Final play. However, they quickly overcame Shortridge 35-15 and Hammond 45-10. The most re- markable feature of the game was an upside down, backward shot landed by Dead-Eye Smith. Coach Ford's team is truly a great team and Bill is a great coach. What other team in the state has had ten straight state victories? None! We challenge you schools of Indiana to match this record. WINNER OF MARATHON Donald Fisher, it has just been an- nounced, is the winner of the Na- tional Chewing Gum Marathon. Mr. Fisher chewed his gum for twenty- three days and nights, not only winning the National Chewing Gum Marathon, but also breaking a fast- ing record by Mohandas K. Gandhi several years ago. Mr. Fisher is now in the Fishersburg hospital being treated for a broken jaw. NEW ZOOT SUIT Bill Mills, the Unique States most famous designer, has just completed his latest zoot suit. This suit is especially designed for business- and workingmen, although it is adaptable to anyone. This suit is designed with an air- conditioned heating and cooling system. If the day is cool, you need only to press a button and the suit keeps you warm or vice versa. This suit has a best vest, drape shape, stuffed cuff, slipped hip, and a ripe stripe. These suits must be bought di- rectly from Mr. Mills. His address is: William Mills Beverly Hills. Los Angeles. California These suits are S500. LATEST HAIR STYLIST GIVEN NEW POSITION Gene Newton, the U.S.A.'s fore- most hair and hat designer will leave his place of business Csecond Hoor of Belgian Balconyj to take the job of head stylist in the beauty shops at Cox's new 10-block factory just com- pleted. Mr. Newton, for years a famous hair stylist, has won thousands of prizes and ribbons for his hats and hair-dos. A caterer to the wealthy class, he has never sold a hat for less than 3750. Mr. and Mrs. Cox feel quite lucky to be able to obtain such a famous personage for their shops. Mr. Newton will style hats in his spare time. DALE HERSBERGER RETIRED We are sorry to have to announce that everyone's favorite wrestler has given up the ghost. The public statement follows: I have found that my ears are too easily held onto. My opponents have been winning all the matches be- cause they pin me to the floor with them. I'm going to retire and start raising rabbits with smaller ears and black noses. Thanks for all the support you have given me. HURT AT SUN VALLEY Ski instructor, Eugene Stephen- son, was injured last week while in- structing a class of 30 beautiful WAVES in skiing. He was giving too much attention to M. B. and the other 29 mobbed him. He is now at Sun Valley Hospital. He proposed to his nurse, Joan Waugh, but her heart belongs to the Navy. He will be back at his old job in 10 days but he says, Positively no women. Can you imagine that? KENTUCKY DERBY Dwight Whelchel, little sawedaoff runt that he is, rode Cedric, a beautiful bay plug, to a glorious finish yesterday afternoon in the mile and a quarter annual Kentucky Derby. The gold and silver trophy with a wreath and blanket of Bowers was bestowed upon the little 75- pound jockey by Judge Wainscott of the bluegrass country, for whom the horse is named. The horse Cedric is owned by Eugene Gladback and Henry Graham, wealthy men of national fame. Proceeds from the race netted them approximately S10,000,000, the odds being 20-1. MAN ABOUT TOWN By Julius Caesar I wonder who the photographer was that was thrown out of the theater where Woodward's Wonders are playing now? It couldn't have been G. Parker stealing a shot at his favorite redhead, V. Renner Cthird from left, front row, in the snowball numberj, could it? I won- der????? U 1 l What famous test pilot and para- chute tester are being seen together lately? Careful, Foehl, you've already had your parachute tangled once. You're still collecting alimony from playboy manufacturer H. Graham, aren't you? I' K I' What famous truck-line owner lost her boy friend's trunks last week? Listen, Gladback, I hate to see a swell singer and comedian like you get Hoocked. Make her come across with those trunks. l 1 3 What naughty girlie show owner has been seen in favorite night.spots with his leading lady? Tread lightly, Woodward. Don't you know you can't mix business with pleasure? . .I I ' What champion wrestler is retir- ing from the public eye because of personal remarks about him? K Q 1 What'sa matter, Champ Hers- berger? Rabbits and donkeys haven't given up, why should you? But of course, you're not a rabbit or a donkey, are you? QEars were made to hear with, riot. to. wiggle, Dale.J I wonder who the local strong man is lifting now? They say there is an attraction between redheadsg better watch your No. 3 front-line girlie, Woodward. R. Kramer has a way with weights annd twotmen, we know. Whose wife was visiting the pic- torial offices of Life and Time last night? She thought he was working late. Ha, ha. Mrs. Parker may be Miss Joan Williams before long. Threat?? She's already writing ad- vice to the lovelorn. column. A certain local brewer, H. Smith by name, was asked to leave quietly from the local P- Club last night. I guess club-owner Barker left orders not to let him in, and they used to be such good friends, too. T'st, t'st. f' ff , R A Q .n 3'-55 'XJ -' 1 2 -,gs ,, F' ' .Q 5 .. Q 'V A :W Q 2 Q Q 4591 Qld- 5 5-Q E 5 :-- 'Hp if xgpi. X E? .-in X mi 'Q sy. 32' X B ? YI PW ,, fu W, I , A ,X . Mg' k x ,Q W .,,,,i fi if M ' sv - S aff 5 Mtv eifa film M? Mm si LI gV'h Ou lon 'Wl'!8xi'rn H gang: ,A .Mm ,X Q. xg My ,L Mica: scuumn - i- -V calm Hmmis N HM cmsms 5 SULYDTF fx LV ff wmv fsmszn A L A Lwaxmu mfsscm f JCM A XSWFHS ' cmegzs amines L CAQLUE i BRIGHT ' , erm meats H P uma wssmas 1 roars: vmuscow V L mms L wus ' ISAWUCNERROU ww CLLFFOBD HERHGH 'W JAY EMHYTY WWYTSYL ww 'WTRZYOR WHETSEL , f'WfCRxnB'I Ilvtlsbii 1: X 'MINS K HERSMBERCUS WWYMALHICIYJLRRYTT ' W 'WW VYISISWWE' ' 'Hl'l!0l CHILD!!! 'WYIITER IIITYDI ' 'WHUWWW R itll!!! 5 wWwc nu:wsw f'k M 'wnvrv 1 :imma Yum mmm ' ' VHDUBLLD n mmm Wuxi :noorrmuwn 'M fwwnxsou umm L' Wwcnanmrs wnmn L QETRTSHAL CMV ' L' HAROLD NIHTLI ' SMNBT YYTULIH X KITCRXH A gwum Y Aww' ,,W,.W.,m,,.,,LL . LHJANES0H!RSRBIl'Efl' 'A A 'W W' fmnnscnr mms W M .Mruazlr num umm marewu jrmmcr amnrn l 'manner uma ' ,Twain emma ? 'Yr1vn mcumvsm WUXRLOW JBUIS MWWNWWM ' - SM. H cams' M ' gijnrnnrvr irrrrw mm susw ,m,., H . , M n IIVIOIV ROY STFPKEHS FRED P' LEMILSTER LAWRENCE WWII? ' HCIYARDL IIS! DONALD VHS! ROBERT PRESSIR RUSSELL D HLWTZINGYH HAROLD TFSOHXS SHERMAN J M DOL! JG! SHUWU DHZEL R LEINIS Ji EDWARD D BRIIT UBI! DKYLDSUR BASIL Boost DARRELL BOONE ACHAS' BGDIE' ' LGEOHCY LICKFY ' Y'L'L' IUHI WILSON' Y MW' GZRALD L HIDEPSGIK W' WLBURFI STOYTLEMYIR GEURGE F HEYIY W RDBERT F Vll WORK VFNH? LEWIS 'MWTHYDRICX BUDIE MV Mff'GL'D'RG'E mms W0 NYWJIID RUSSELL L U 5 ' WWYVERETY TERRY RUTH WUUIILD 'AWBUILLD SU SWULTZ M., MJUHI IIUFRSOI W ' BUYER WCLTITYCK' MIUSERT' NHRA 'MJDHI HIFI! JR sg uwmmosefm f MARYIH ffYIIf':3:'n mins sa ., M as Gm'4uuifAfkA Y: 'trnwif HRX ,ISK an wilful:-is ensiffmrsa HQ X 1 N1 gg A UW va in fxitzws ga IHLKLILKIH :sun wuufmiffz umm T55 'im V Y ' ' u S M WR gjymj A ...Hz ww: iw '-. gt! KJDHI QALXUZ sw uw :wx van ws my S Bmw YH K if An ililillf n mf 'fx 1 4, K: fn SMU 0,6 .1 A, ,I M4 .. 'Ju MS ., .4- .wal W1 M .mp Mfr .3 1 NW1 '19 -W Mx- N My 'vb N.. A.L. M. A -A-wvwuri 4 ..,N,.M A. .Www-,gf , ,L.,, 6: .. ..,L,., ,,,.. .M,.,.LW .W U--N,-.nge My-'mb --4 ?'E VJ THE 1943 BULLDOG SERVICE MEN mr rv f. These are all the available pictures of Service Men who attended LHS since 1940 T1-IE 1943 BULLDOG 1942 Clark Barker Junior Burke Ivan Comelius Marvin Dell Delbert Huntzinger William Linkenhoker Edsel Rich Thad Smith Myron Snyder Richard Waugh Charles Geiger, Jr. 1941 William Byer Donald Carey John Everett Robert Fisher Harry Herron Wayne Jarrett Halford Males Gene Mills Joe Orr Oliver Rambo Ward Jr. Shetterly John Teeters Norris Lee Teeters 1940 Elmer Anderson Haldyn Anderson Keith Bamhizer Marvin Bixler Everett Green Delbert Hersberger Kenneth Hersberger Francis Jones Charles Kellar Junior Lennis Herschel Teeters Trevor Whetsel 1939 John Anderson Bill Atwell 'K-K We are dedicating this space to one who has given his life for the service of his country. We reverently pay tribute to Emmett Whetsel, who was killed in action on March 10, 1943, on the North African Front. We hope and pray that through the grace of God there will be no need to add other names to this 0116. SERVICE ROLL Fredrick Boone Robert Hackleman James Hersberger Carl Jarrett Mark Love Junior Mills Norman Shetterly William Simmermon Robert Snyder John Walker Emmett Whetsel 1938 Eugene Dixon Harry L. Green Lawrence Heiny Keith Hersberger Dean Huntzinger Glen Renner Forrest Wainscott William Waugh Donald Wise 1937 Richard Anderson Charles Boone Kenneth Burke Darwin Cronk Merlin Edrington James Foland Robert Jarrett Donald Q. Paulsel Robert Presser Rex Renner Marion Shell William Timmons 1936 Eugene Bright Andrew Critser Leon Jarrett George Lackey Sherman Stewart Herbert Sears 1935 Morton Benham Robert Ketcham Oliver McClintock Byron McCord Harry Moore John Reason Donald Shultz 1934 George Busby Basil Fisher Marion Jones Howard McClintock 1933 Merrill Graham Charles Snyder 1932 Clifford Herron John W. Ketcham Samuel Morris 1931 Carl Gentry George Graham 1930 Harvey Bamhizer Clark Herron Merritt Neese John I. Rinne 1928 Harold Martin 1925 Caroll McDole 1919 Harold Thomas 2 r i Z 9. 5 5 QP JK x xl 5 gi? , '13 ' QW? W , W 'Wfw' .W fx waz., 'Gam mis' -- A J A Eff 'fight L M. sv 'H 1- NW' was-iw ' M Q f .- y NNW :W ' 1 HW ,X xx. W' -A harm ' '-iffiwi' Ng? 1 'WE' DRINK DECKEIITS ' mconromrrm IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BO'l'l'LlNG CO. Cvlairles J onis was sent, to the office. h ed 'OVERHEARD IN A BLACKOUT at, you ere again. Aren't you as am J ff - ' to be seen in here? asked Mr. Walker. t0rl1Z?1EIDofgtT5?2ow your kms seems different Oh, no! rephed Charley. What1? good She: ffMaybe it,s just becallse my name is enough for you IS good enough for me. Emma L0u',, ARROW SHIRTS CLIPPER CRAF1' CLOTHES VVI-IITE'S Basil Side of Court House Noblesville A Good Place to Buy - Evorydxinq I-'rom Your Ha! to Your Shoes IARMAN SHOES STETSON HATS TANKEHS Schuster Bros., Spring Showing of . . . Men's and Boys' S-mar! New SUITS DRUG STORE LOUFER COATS SLACKS SLACKSUITS SCHOOL SUPPLIES are the last word in style and reason- SODAS ably priced. Come in and see them. SCHUSTER BROS.. O. P. O. The Store of Greater Valules 102 W. State Pendleton. Ind. 8th 6 Main Sts. Anderson. Ind. Compliments oi . . Rocly's Store Compliments of . . . The Vlgclgynsntore Smoking in the school was strictly for- bidden, but Henry S. and Dale sneaked away from the assembly for a puff or two in the boiler room. As they blew blue rings into the atmosphere, Mr. Thomas happened past. He stopped, sniffed the air, eyed two half- smoked fags on the floor and asked: Whose cigarettes are those? Yours, smiled the boys. You saw them first. HERFF-I ONES CO. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS AND 1 STATIONERS, Iewelers to Lapel High School 1407 - 1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis Indiana Iohn Marshall : DeLawter Jewelry Store 5 KNOWN FOR FINE DIAMONDS . EXPET WATCH and IEWELRY REPAIRING 13 Wes! Eleventh Anderson. Indiana THE WRIGHT STORE FOR MEN Style and Value at Moderate Prices HOYT WRIGHT COMPANY 911 Meridian Street . Anderson , Indiana Thomasa R.: gLemme use your pen. Freda R.: George, can you drive with one Henry .: Lu'e. hand? Thomas R.: Got some paper? George M.: Sure, R Henry G.: Here, Freda R.: O.K. Have an apple. Thomas R.: Going past the mailbox? , Henry G.: Sure. 'T ghomasf-5B'lrgGot3n envelope? Hazel M.: Joe, do you think you could Tfmvy ks Wh tr Wih b .nkr learn to love me? addrgsrggf an ' a S e H S Joe D.: I might, I learned to eat spinach. Official Photographers ...FORTHISYEARBOOK OUR POLICY LS TO MAKE FINE PORTAITS FORKNER STUDIO MAKEREADY - Spring is Here ! I NEW CLOTHES will tone up yourlappearance and spirit especially if bought at RAPP'S Compliments of . . . RITZ CIGAR- STORE RECREATION PARLOR Where They All Meet Soft Drinks -- Ice Cream - Candies Pocket Billiards Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers snin: AU'ro INSURANCE Assocumon For Auto Insurance See CI-IAS. WACI-ISTETTER Phone 337 804 Iaclrson St. Anderson. Ind. Roxy Theatre Pendleton. Ind. I ligy - -1--1 g1 For Good Entertainment at Reasonable Prices Do you remember the Senior boy who, when asked what he did with his wages, answered: Part went for liquor, part for women and the rest I spent foolishly. Now I can look General MacArthur straight in the eye, Lloyd Boone commented as he purchased a 10-cent War Stamp. HARRELL AND BOYER gommetciaf printer: 705 - 707 EAST EIGHTH STREET ANDERSON. INDIANA 4,-1--,-,-v. -,,,k F - ' Ur' 1,--..-U, , . Tv, Y ' I 1'v-www ,, N B V v MW7 WW V 4 wwf QZZXQKQQM u .1 2 ffgfj . PP 4,1 I' MW xx N x I Q c . I I 5 z