Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

V X -ATT: 5 M rw, ' ., 14 , . : ,vw A .. S 'Iris f' , :.f1f,'2f5y', 12. . ,up .-pf , u a v , . 14' I A s v . Q' 'v 11, .n. g , nb y.,,f. xg, . 5 - N L-1 I Rl 'I ,,v 1. .yn .J- , 1 ,' x I , .- f 3 xlw . W 1 . .- 'p ' 14 w U 3' ,a 4 , 1.-1-,.' . 1-' f hx-3. l .- 'gf L IV' PU f ., . ,Ln 1 QV..-.. ' Pi, 'lf 4'f-if.- 1 . 1 ' .1 ,jlfq 3.1 -.111-,v,, K ,. -. -1, '. If ,' 'Iv' ' x 1 1 1 n,-- -ff' 1 I ' M . ' ,. I. ' ,uf imw ' f kc f 'ffl Fx 8 .1 r J C0063 S l P01 WGS LHSS 71'ERf' We Comc- JIJLQ1 'Q 9 , 60. 'S'-'P IQ6 we Jw' HHS Cfovpe. g:..1.,c n1.nRM-' x Beck? ad Aa Bm Z6!! N Chmz I'-EIL! . .31 . 5' ,sqm W ff...................... BULLDOG The brilliant group at the right, is Mr. Armstroug's plane Qplainj geometry class. ,liv- .-4' Pictured at the right is a Senior Physics class delving into the mysterics of science. 080 KBULLDOG At the left are the future housewifes of America, boys try your luck 090 E s h E O V3 '1 ' g ' ' Q A ' r T h Ax A'1 QW,- Q,-1, M 5 ' ,, .- .y nfl w + 4 x. 3 . I I v ' F - gh .-I-1 .. -1- Q 'Q A 3- - 1 1' ' ' fx Y' ' I IP r Nr n -' - 1 Al . L , 1 1 Q . n D 'XV K., ' Us 0 4 I 1 I I' ' . -ln y -- I V, X J T I 'A 5 Z 79, ' -A V . ' A I 3- f A 1 ' 4- . . Nix' xanax , 'if , -I '45 ' - Su? 1' l a Q ' 'J ' ' A 'z . Y Y , , 1- , V , ' 1 . , - ,, .5 x A MHS -..r I ' ,ff 5 ' - f' ' . I . X K 5 lj 1 R 1 7 1 - xx - ' f ,N 4' Q, 3 . 'x,xsN' 1 1 f' ' 2 f w 1, X 9 . i L' DEDICATED TO oUR TEACHERS Leaving School Goodbye, we say as the curtains On friendship in silence descend. Bonds between student and teacher Are broken and abruptly end. A gloom and sadness come o'er me, A mingling of joy and pain. Laughter and sunshine abidedg Now clouds over shadow with rain. Come, banish these gloomy feelings And strive for ideals more sublime. Think of your friends and of your teachers- Sweet memories out-living all time. Then use the talents given you In worthy tasks of your choice, Following and praising the guidance A teacher gave through earnest voice. -Virginia Faulkenberg and Marianne Waymire 0120 1. T., il 1 ,Y 5 :E 0. ': If? 2. 51 Zi 'e ll- bi P1 '5 ,. . 5' ii UI sl 5: S. 5 ff LZ W ei T4 fi Q. 51 2, U 3: if f 'I gr ? YJ if 21 '5 C if . K if ur f Q ag- ii wi' g, 4 if 'i fb 45 s 5 if E1 P3 1, 'Llikmfii BULLDOG EARLE MYERS JOHN HERSBERGER ADVISORY BOARD ELBr:RT 1mm11cBUsH WALTER SPEGAL 0 14 0 FLOYD T. WALKER Wilkinson High School ABg AM. Ball State Socwl Science High School Principal Senior Sponsor KBULLDOG 0150 ELIZABETH HUNTZINGER Noblesville High School A. B. Butler University Central Normal Iowa State University Ball State Vocational H ome Economics Sunshine Sponsor Senior Sponsor .W '. . f, muy. V 4 1 , 'V V 1 '-' ' ' 1 r '-wif: 'NV 2 '.' , U.. 'Q' ,N Y A 1 ttf jg'-Q 5. .' I' 1 4 Sqn-'f ,Q . ...gn 1-31 fx 5 we A--, A Q nw m1.al,pH s , '11 -1 F Y Il' WZ 'Nw me BULLDOG JANICE SLAYBAUGH Ben Davis High School B. S. Indiana University Business Education Physical Education 160 LORIS CREED Waldron High School B. S. Ball State Business Education English Junior Sponsor FRANCIS SANDERS Veedersberg High School A. B. Indiana Central Un iversity General Science BULLDOG EULALA HAUGK Lapel High School Indiana Central College Soczkzl Studies n Jr. Home Economics Freshman Sponsor 's EVELYN HOVERMALE Letts High School B. S. Ball State Indiana State Music English 0170 MONTIE E. WOODEN Stinesville High School Indiana State B. S. Indiana University Mathematics English History Dean of Girls Junior Sponsor '36- BULLDOG MARY F. HENDRICKSON Summitville High School A. B. Ball State Latin English History Sophomore Sponsor 1 JF 4' s tv if ' ' id f 018 ORVILLE ARMSTRONG Elwood High School A. B. Indiana University Mathematics Science Physical Education Coach Sophomore Sponsor EVA KELSO Franklin High School B. S. Central Normal College Mathematics English Freshman Sponsor BULLDOG GRADE TEACHERS First Row: Principal, Norma Forrer, Edith Wyant Katherine Lloyd, Ruth Herron, Hazel Shrigley. Second Row: Stella Woodward, Lora Wooden Theodosla Dr1ver Rosemary Smith, office girl, has been very efficient and helpful to the students and faculty alike during the school year. Nice Work g'Rosie.' 0190 mx Lapel High Weeks passed byg months swiftly went 5 Seasons cameg four years were spentg Through those times We studied long, Learning the right, correcting wrong. Now We leave, but life we'll face Ysing knowledge gained from this place. As we from Lapel High now depart, We say from the depths of each greatful heart, Thanks for joys you ever bringg Thanks, we add, for everything., Someday we'll realize your worth, Thou dearest school on all the earth. Marianne Waymire Virginia Faulkenberg J' He:- fl i . . O WWF' -' I ig A Isl. M. BULLDOG EUGENE SYLVESTER WILLA ROSE MASSEY Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 GLrl's 4-H 1-2 Class Play 3-4 Assistant Editor-ln-Chief of Annual Class Secretary 2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Sunshine Ofllces: Recording Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 022 Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Student Manager Basketball 2 Student Manager Baseball 2 Boy's Chorus 1-2-4 Advertising Manager Senior Class Play Property Manager Senior Clase Play Advertising Editor of Annual Clase President 4 Student Book Guild 1 f' A J: CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMS Lapel mgn School 1-2-a-4 Boy'a Chorus 1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Journalism 4 Clase Play 3-4 5 czass President 5 V108-President '4 Ed1b0!'-111-Chief of Annual SARAH LU FORD Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Operetta Prompter and Property Manager 4 G1r1's Basketball 8 G1rI's Softball 3-4 Class Play 3 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Instrumental 1-2 Swing Band 4 Student Book Guild 1 Band 2-3-4 -s WANDA SINDERS Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Glr1's 4-H 1-2-3-4 Glrl's Basketball 8 Glrl's Softball 8-4 Class Play 4 Snapshot Editor of Annual Class Treasurer 3-4 Sunshine Omcesz Corresponding Secretary 8 Class Play Ticket Manager 3 Student Book Guild l Swing Band 4 Class Secretary 1 KBULLDOG 0230 ROY LEE EILER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's Chorus 1-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Yell Leader 4 CHARLOTTE WAKEFIELD Markleville High School 1 Lapel High School 2-3-4 Sunshlne Society 2-3-4 Journalism 4 BULLDOG 024 ARLENE CRITSER Pittsfield High School 1 Lapel High School 2-8-4 Madrlgal 4 Band 2-8-4 Operetta 4 G1rl's 4-H 8 Journalism 4 Class Play 3 Sunshine Society 2-8-4 Glrl's Trio 8-4 Swing Band 4 JESSE FAUST Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's Chorus 1-2-3-4 Stage Manager Class LPlay 3 Properties Manager 4 Librarian 1-2-3 JEANNE SCOTT lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Glrl's 4-H 1 Glrl's Basketball 3 Class Play 3 Advertising of Class Play 4 Assistant Snapshot Editor of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Sextette 2 Z I DELORES WOOD Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Journalism 4 Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4 BULLDOG 025 ROBERT LAND Anderson High School 1 Lapel High School 2-3-4 Boy's Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta. 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Jolunallsm 4 Class Play 3-4 Sports Co-Editor of Annual Class Secretary 2 Class Vlce President 3 .W '. . f, muy. V 4 1 , 'V V 1 '-' ' ' 1 r '-wif: 'NV 2 '.' , U.. 'Q' ,N Y A 1 ttf jg'-Q 5. .' I' 1 4 Sqn-'f ,Q . ...gn 1-31 fx 5 we A--, A Q nw m1.al,pH s , '11 -1 F Y Il' WZ 'Nw me NEIL ANDERSON Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's 4-H 2 Stage Manager 3-4 Usher 1-2-3-4 Llbrarlan 1-2-3-4 KBULLDOG BEVERLY McDANIELS Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 112-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Librarian 3 Book Guild 1 MARY SKILES Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Librarian 1 Student Book Guild 1 Usherette 2-3 Stage Manager Senior Class Play Art Editor of Annual Sunshine Club 4 G1rl's 4-H 3 Madngal 1-2-3-4 0260 BULLDOG BARBARA BODENHORN Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Glr1's 4-H 1-2-3-4 Girl's Basketball 3 Girl's Softball 3-4 Class Play 3 Class Play Ticket Manager 4 Annual Stat Business Manager Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 ' Sunshine Ofdcerz Song leader 3 Book Guild 1 G1rl's Sextette 2 Glrl's Trio 3-4 Swing' Band 4 14,- W , l 1 2 HELEN FARMER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Mmrigal 1 Gir1's 4-H 1-2 Stage Manager Class PISY 4 Picture Editor of Annual Sta!! Sunshine Club 2-3-4 w A I ROBERT BAYS lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Boy's Chorus 2-3 Operetta 3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Stan' Sales Manager Yell Leader 4 0270 fr. U' . 'A :H,,'L3 yi?- LAVONNE RAMBO Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlg-al 1-2-3-4 G1r1's Basketball 3 Gir1's Softball 3 Class Play 4 Stage Manager Class Play 3 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 BULLDOG 0280 KATHLEEN HARLESS Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Journalism 4 Sunshine Society 2-8-4 HALFORD REDDICK Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Boy's Chorus 1-2- Basketball 1-2-3-4 Claw Play 3-4 Annual Staff: Joke Editor BULLDOG ALICE GREEN Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal l-2-3-4 G1rl's Basketball 3 G1r1's Softball 2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Usherette 2-3-4 .Iii- S MILDRED TURNER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Gir1's Basketball 3 GIrl's Softball 3-4 Journalism 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Usherette 2-3-4 029 WILLIS WOLFE Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's Chorus 2-3-4 Vocational Agriculture 1 Assistant Picture Editor of Annual Librarian 3-4 Property Committee Senior Class Play BULLDOG LOIS JEAN HALSEY Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Journalism 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff Assistant Typist Sunshine Society 152-3-4 A WILLIAM UPTON Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's 4-H 1 Boy's Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 8 Basketball 1-8-4 Journalism 4 Class Play 3-4 Sports Co-Editor of Annual DONNA WHITE Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Girl's 4-H 1 Sales Associate of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 0300 KATHLEEN SNYDER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Usherette 2-3 i ROBERT NEWTON Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play Stage Manager 4 Operetta Stage Manager 4 Usher 3-4 ' BULLDOG 031 ELIZABETH LEMASTER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Glr1's 4-H 1 Glr1's Basketball 3 Journalism 4 Annual Statfz Advertising Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Publicity Committee of Class Play 3 Advertising Committee of Class Play 4 BULLDOG DORIS FULK Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal l-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 'Usherette 2-3-4 0320 NEAL PAULSEL lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Boy's 4-H 1-2 Boy's Chorus 1-2 Journalism 4' Annual Stan' Assistant Typist 4 Librarian 3 Usher 3 1 174 -'ff -'Q MARILYN FOUST Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Band --2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Glrl's 4-I-I 1-2-3-4 Glrl's Basketball 3 G1rl's Softball 8-4 Class Play Prompter 4 Typist Editor of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Instrumental 1 G1r1's Trio 4 Gh'1's Bextette 2 Student Book Guild 1 Librarian 2-3 Swing Band 4 Class Play Ticket Manager 4 BULIIDOG MARIANNE WAYMIRE Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Gir1's 4-H 1-2 Glrl's Basketball 3 Gir1's Softball 3-4 Features and Activities Editor of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Treasurer of Sunshine Society 1 Instrumental 1 Drum Majorette 1-2-3-4 GLr1's Sextette 2 Swing Band 4 Sales Manager of Operetta. 4 Orchestra 1 Student Book Guild 1 Qu EVELYN DENSON Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Assistant Artist: Annual Staff Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Usherette 3 0330 JOAN WYANT Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Stage Manager and Prompter Operetta 3 G1rl's Basketball 3 G1rl's Softball 3-4 Class Play 4 Sunshine Society Instrumental 1-2 Sales Manager of 1-2-3-4 opel-em 4 HAZEL MCCLINTOCK lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 G1rl's Basketball 3 G1rl's Softball 3-4 Journalism 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Usherette 2-3 V I 'Y Z BULLDOG I VIRGINIA FAULKENBURG Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Madrlgal 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Operetta 8-4 G1rl's 4-H 1 Glrl's Basketball 8 Journalism 4 Class Play 4 Ass't Features and Activities Editor of Annual Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Instrumental 1-2 Sextette 2 Swing Band 4 Student Book Guild 1 -in RONDAL LUCAS Knlghtstown 1 Lapel High Bbhool 2-8-4 0340 fw- 35 I ar .MQ wgig. 3 av- In MEMORY OF' oF H 1 .SoPHo we J.,ovED 9115 BULLDOG wg , 0 -. 7' -' I. , his li r. R Q. -49 - -- U Q 5 qw N-of -,- FJ-'Y' ' A- 4 r '3- , .E V , ' 'lfx sN .' J 1 ,J I al 1 James Tmutmnn 2 Delores Wise S John Klusner I a 6 4 new Gunner J, V 155 I smme Rector ,3 Bmogfxd ?l1Vr ' . .,::f e Hazel Murphy f . W5 x hw H sz , '1- 'fq , 7 Junior Q: ' nv Montgomery Q I . - s Eelen nushwn 33 9 Norman Noble ' ' 'S 10 Jay Hersberger ' .1 11 Mavnn Lennen 3 x ' 12 Donna Sylvester E 1 8 -I 18 Jean Wynne 5 -am 4 b ' 14 Hemi- sxaes -A ,S 1 . 15 Olive wnemel W, , 16 Dorothy Davis ' James Woodward 'Q' , . 17 rucnsm Willems ' V106 Plwdvht N I N i N ,X za Mabelrose ' I 5 't Eckhardt .4 5 5 X ' 19 John mmm: wry , 4 - so Wilma Jem . I LBDDBD ' 21 Kenneth Lucas Q as Idsmonoe ? 6 Bylvuter V 'Fx if f ' H c 1 !! Y i ,- tis Q 4 f. 2 -r f 6 nf 1 A A rr 8 ' 9 G 1 a 1: Q I '15 .,., ' 'A ' I o SH . X f 1 5. 1. 'J I Ayr fy- in , A , 1 1,1 7, 4 X r r up 1 .. s fa 'x f I 5 J .f gg ., A, V' 8 4 ! .e- J 'y ! Y ' 'G Q N 'bl X , A , 'N ' jf' j IL' Ml M, vt A 0360 'lf IBULLDOG Q J x , 0 .Y1 4 . 3 1' - I S-sv 11, EVOIYD Paulsel 1 Loretta Jones 2 Jean Daily s marybeue Huntzlnger 4 Willis Green 5 Pnynm Connett 4 ' : J 2 74 4 Becmtary s sul x-mock , , 'I Joe Dye ' N - B George Bheller ' , .X 1 -sg 9 Charles Breeca Y Un Bervleej 10 Betty wame , 11 Mm-J ne Breeden ' ' . 12 Hamid Holloway ac. ' 18 Juanlta clvem ' ,lv-X P 14 Mark Bm-cus 'S' 15 .mek fu al Fhulkenbexg ' Marvin nmmm A ,334 18 Carulyn 'treasurer ' Y EGYUJSKOD A 17 DDD8ld Gwinn Vw. 18 Rumen n-wm ig' 1 ' 19 Norma Ellen Acton 1 no Donna Denmn 1 Q ,. 21 Bu-mm mme: .A za Pnyms Elsten ' MN E ., 3 A ag 17 ll . 3 ' ' I7 S - V i .E 1 A ' X' ' '. as :I if A il . if - N 5 ff -1 . . X . , qqull Q ik .ge I P' , W - 59 2 . a . r ' Q '45 -2' L? ay Q x 1,1 , U ,- , 55? flux, 4' X-Q , ' A . H ,fx u km Q 1, 2 kill!-3 0370 B U LFIJO C5 o 38 ' 1 I s 5 5 E a 5 fig, S a 2. gf E 5 55 e A. if S5 -5 g lx.. 5 23 EU S n in '3 8.53 :E 5 'aj 2-A f iH2' Es E SEE Q E 5535 55 E ggsz M ...U-52,55 go amgs P2 E as 5 E. 3 2555 MQ s Sai .5 5' 5225 'fs 5 52,5 JG E QEEE' f 5 E 55 5 g 5552 EE 5 2352 gi, d sig - E 2' 5232255 A 354282 5 'a Page E1 Ed E352 E5 mm 5hnE5E2m 303+-I ' gl WEEQEFE sg? 63225 Eiifagra 2 aZEQEi3t3 2 smg 0532 :gas gsiah SNQEE 35.5 .dlgggo 2... 535.2 :Egg 5225 gsgzg H 5 - 255522552 P32ud QEB .Ewgg go mg B I E ?EEzE5a h-A FY 5222585 515543255 3'9v5E! 3-Fasig: 33gQEwm QJQEFEE P'-:gm gd 5- Qgm. H H Os 55?-TSP: A535935 2 H ggmggog 5-Zm'-V155 n'gg5QN ggcfgfa 50 s'f5 vggwsg.. ' g 4Ur1WQ W 53535 EQ? N33 'J'w 3 ISD. mgfgobi 'id Om D---U:-1,':m? gmimnif Sub' fm n- F1535 w 54 C QUUEFFE ' EWS' 'vi 0:0 3: gwassea HwFUoEg N' Fl mg-Z cv S mmoU Eg E'Q3Ew0 ggwomirl so girm -FQ Q H g 532558 5511525 '15 2395529 n :S QEPPEES L21 'bv-4 E335 Fp F ping Q55 :Eg o '-'EWU :QS ' 3 UE Bags sm 'g' Emgggpi 'OS-L3mBg.'11p v O: s F5 E15 wigs ii Kg WM m :wiR5w0 H'3P2E5 Vi 1. Q :Q 5 Q Q gg? E50 p5g9:wr gm' gifs. - QD -eg 92555: Zgmsig B.2g..g:I1 m5mnE ggwggi :HSSP- IZ 5. EF BULLDOG 0 39 0 BULLDOG 1V Eighth Grade .... . . . Teacher, Lora Wooden Seventh Grade . . . . . . Teacher, Ruth Herron 0-100 BULLDOG Sixth Grade . . . .... Teacher, Hazel Shrigley Fifth Grade . . . .1 . Teacher, Theodosia Everly 0 41 0 CBULLDQG Fourth Grade . . . . . . Teacher, Katherine Lloyd Third Grade . . . . . . Teacher, Stella Woodward 0 42 0 BULLDOG Second Grade ................. Teacher, Norma Forrer First Grade .... Teacher, Edith Wyant 0-1-30 1 S 0 ff' Activities in Qld Lapel NOTE :-Confidentially we seniors hate to leave. Many of us can remember the first day of school. Did this buil- ding ever look big !!!! At the beginning of high school we were all scared stiff. Really Green??? Not really. J 'H f I 5 ,nz 7 Z X I rpg, ' .:.,,1. K 3 X, K CTI W E W 6 , . -V .gf-, , - X i f 5 - vw 2 Q ! -A ,, -an S ' .X K f I U- Y 1 - -, , l fl I' I ii-0 ' . , A ::... 'i'A ' . ,, ., .. -A W---4 T T-'Tb - r E ' - Q 1 ' ffjig. , f uf - - Q . I. Ii T11 A, 7-iff THE EUQLQUE 415 FllP1l IFHFVI HY 'EENIUR ELAEE LAPEL HIEH EEHUUL EUINE UN KN ULD LAPEL Y- BULLDOG Senior Madrigal Group First Row: Left to right-Phlyllls Connett, Mzarrjorle Breeden, Delores Wise, Dorothy Davis, Evelyn Paulse , Phyllis Elsten, aiBelle Huntzinger, Helen Rushton, Leah Galllher, Jeanne Lennen, Mavrln nnen, Jean Dany. Second Row: Barbara Patrick, Olive Whetsel, Hester Sldes, Alice Rector, Betty Wable, Hazel Murphy, Loretta Jones, Mabel Rose Eckhardt, Juanita Givens, Delores Woods, Margaret McC11ntick Qwlthdrawny, Doris Fulk, Alice Green, Miss I-Iovermale qDlrectory. Tlurd Row: Joan Wgajnt, Arlene Orltser, Marilyn Foust, Kathleen Snyder, Beverly McDanlels, nna White, Elizabeth Lexnaster, Lois Jean Halsey, Marianne Waymlre, Evelyn Denson, Hazel McC1int1ck, Wanda Slnders, Barbara Bodenhorn fpianlstj Sarah Lu Ford, Jeanne Scott, La Vonne Ram- bo, Kathleen Harless, Virginia Faulkenberg. 10th, 11th, and 12th Year Boys, Chorus First Row: Wllllam Upton, Robert Land, Roy Lee Eiler, Robert Bags, Eugene iylvester. Second Row: Jesse Faust, Rex Kramer, Harrg Smit , Ronald untzlnger, Bob Pettigrew, James Robert Faulkenberg, ill Conrad, Jay Hersbexger, Donald Sylvester. Third Row: Miss Hoverrna e, Director, Joe Dye, Wlllls reen, George Sheller, Wlllls Wolfe, Donald Gwinn, Junior Breece Qnow ln Marltlrne Servlcey, Junior Montgomery, Marvin Lennen, Pianist. Fourth Row: Kenneth Lucas, James Woodward, Mark Barcus, Marvin Brat- taln, Russell Irwin, Wubur Moore, Robert Ford, Jack Watkins. 0-L70 BULLDOG 0 JUNIOR MADRIGAL in NINTH YEAR GIRUS CHORUS NINTH YEAR BOY'S CHORUS 0 48 0 IBULLDOG First Row: left to rlght: Joan Wyant, Donald Aldred, Wanda Slnders, Jean Wyant, Myrneth An erson, Harry Smith, Harriet Hersberger, Dorothy Davis, Donald Sylvester, Barbara Bodenhorn. Second Row: Marjorie Breeden, Sarah Ford Charlene Valentine, Iris Dun- ham, Phyllis Hoffman, Keith Bulen, Keith Anderson. Jay Hersbexggr, John Mu:-phR0Evel7yn Bulen, Leah Hersberger, Georglanna Horlne, Wil Green. Third W: arren Huntzlnger, Billy Lewis, Jean Ann Hersberger, Marilyn Foust, Arlene Crltser, John Ionjus, Russell Irwin, Rex Kramer, Loretta Jones, Vlrglnla Faulkenberg. ' Standing: Miss Evelyn Hovermale QDir-ectork Marianne Waymlre, Carolyn Rich, Joe Dye, Danny Rlchardson, Shirley ich, Jeanne Lennen, Marilyn Snyder, Phy lls Connett, Carolyn Edrlngton. BAND Miss,Evelyn Hovermale has been the very capable director of the band for the past two years. Under the leadership of Miss Hover- male the band has marched at numerous ball games and has Worked out many spectacular floor maneuvers. The band gave a concert on November 10, 1944. This was enjoyed by many of the parents, students and faculty. The band has also participated at many of the pep sessionsg 0-lilo F'-. ' , r . 137.7 Ly-1, ragga, - ,iq . -' ,asf .1Vf?'.-rf?-1,4,.1'P'4' .wg,4 L -mg A 53 ,N-W,?9 ?: t I, lp, ,- BULLDOG ' L. 5 ffswmg Band This rip roarin' swing band of Lapel High School, which con- sists of the eight senior girls, who are members of the band, was the biggest hit of the season. The three featured clarinets are something out of this worldv, Sinie, LuLu, Jo. We also have one good Trombonist played by Jinx', Faulkenberg - when she makes a run on the trombone you want to run also. Our trumpeter Bodie, recently received a summons from Walt Disney, to make the sound effects for Donald Duck. That mellow saxophone played by A. C. fArlenej is determined to out blow any cow in the country. Miss Mouy Foust falias, Ivory Pickervj composes some of ' the most undreamable uocturnes in swng music fconfidentially, usually no one would want to think of the ones she does.j Last and loudest of all is that exquisite andupeppy beater, Annie, the drum- mer. She beats out rhythm that even the natives of Africa couldn't resist The majorettes have worked together for two years . . . some have been in longer. They have worxed out some very nice rounnes in muse past gears. Annie is graduating this year after ing drum maforette for four years. She will be greatly m by the band. 0500 0 BULLDOG l A Bold Front The operetta was presented March 7, 1945 by the Lapel High School Band. It was a musical comedy in two acts. The colored porter helped make it comical, but then there was the prissy old maid too, and don't forget John Westly Roberts, the rich young man and Joe Reynolds, who was putting on the bold front and Hnally talked Sally into marrying him. Also there was Mrs. Pembroke, always worrying about Sally, and Mr. Pembroke always worrying about business. Mr Webster the mad man and his soothing wife also added to the comedy part of the play. It' all took place in the lobby of a summer time Beach Club in Southern California. There was a good attendance and it was really a great success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lois Parker ............................ Barbara Bodenhorn Priscilla Bodkins ............................ Arlene Critser Sam McGraw ...... .... D onald Aldred Hamilton Webtser .... . . . Willis Green Mrs. Webster ....... ........ M arilyn Foust J efferson Pembroke .... ..............' J oe Dye Mrs. Pembroke ........... .... V irginia Faulkenberg Sally Pembroke ........... ....... D orothy Davis Joseph William Rieynold ........... ....... H arry Smith John Westly Roberts .................. ....... R ussell Irwin CHORUS Phyllis Connett, Donald Sylvester, Shirley Rich, Jay Hersberger, Wanda Sinders, Danny Richardson, Jeanne Lennen, Evelyn Bulen, John Murphy, Marjorie Breeden, Carolyn Edrington, Marilyn inlyider, Carolyn Rich, Iris Dunham, Phyllis Hoffman, Myrneth erson. 0510- Q 1 'J ig? . :gn 'Q -5 We si A 'Q' -5 iff. I x . 1 egg A.: 'Af in Llg rf This is what happens when the fire bell rings in Lapel High School. 3 Ksww Q' jill' Eat it up Freshies . . . We can't! ! Evelyn Long, dressed most un- usual for S.S.S. Rough Initiation CBULLDOG Sunshine Girls OFFICERS President ........................ Wllla Rose Massey Vlce President ........... ....... De lores Wise Treasurer ................. . , . Mavrln Lennen Corresloondlng Secretary . . . . . . Moriorle Massey Recor ing Secretary ........ . ...... Pa ty Mllllkan First Row: Qleft to rghty Beverly McDanlels, Kathleen Snyder, Elizabeth Lemaster, Lols Jean alsey, Marxanne Wgymlre. Wanda Sinders, Barbara Bodenhom, Willa Rose Massey, Hazel Mc lntlck, Evelyn Denson, Delores Woods, Doris Fulk, Alice Green, Jean Scott, Kathleen Harless, La Vonne Rambo, Virginia Faulkenberg, Donna Vlfhlte. Second Row: Jean Wyant, Phyllis Connett, Maxggne Breeden, Leah Galllher, Delores Wise, Dorothy Davis, Plgllls Elsten, arybelle Huntzlnger, Helen Rushton, Evelyn Pau.sel, Mary ice Tlshner, Frances Newton agleceasedl, Ellen Rose Am ck, Fay Hulfman, Allce Rector, Hazel Murphy, Sax' Lu Ford. Third Row: Norma Jeanne Dunn, Jane Ann Howellp Evelyn Long Wanda Morris, Mary Lou Turner, Marjorie Massey, Joan Owens, Ardlth arkdull, Mary Milburn, Phyllis Rushton, Joan Eaton, Iris Dunham, Emogene Hanklns, Barbara Eller, Phyllis Hoffman, Dorcas Wiseman. Fourth Row: Marllee Mussleman, Donna Mae Farmer, Martha Belle Hair Marjorie Kramer, Dorothy Purkey, Plfgllls Heskel, Shirley Rich, Marjorie Wayrnlxe, Pat Foust, Pa Mllllkan, ette Troutman, Inu Ann Murfln, Jeanne Lennen, Jean Daily, Mavrln Lennen, Mabel Rose Eckhardt, Loretta Jones, Joan Crooks, Dorcas Addison Qwithdrawnj, Marilyn Foust, Arlene Critser, Charlotte Wakefleld, Joan Wyant, Mrs. Huntzlnger fSpon.sory. Fifth Row: Hester Sides, Olive Whetsel, Patty Eller, Jeanne Partaln, Vera Castetter, Ina Lou Parker, Barbara Patrick, Louise Moore, Marcellne Shucks. Jeanne Mills, Mlrlam Wells, Norma Ellen Acton, Evelyn Bulen, Phyllis Dell, Dorothg Fulk, Betty Wable, Patricia Newbcy, W thdrawn, Alberta Brantllnger, ladys Townsend Qabsentj, Ellene Goo paster labsentj, Marie Barbee Qabsentj. 0540 IBULLDOG EMEETHEART DANCE This danee was sponsored by the Sunshine Society and was enjoyed by a large crowd. This dance was held February 7 in the local gym. 0550 .r BULLDOG , vii.. , Q I i Crazy Smith Family Comedy in three acts presented December 15, 1944 by the Senior Class. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Smith ......................... Pa Smith ..... Betty Smith Tony Smith ..... Sally Smith Barbara Weatherby Aunt Bella ...... Professor Slattery Julie Weston ..... Dick Jones ...... ................-. .I Stewart Brandon Buddie Smith . . . 0560 .-...-..-.. .-.....- Joan Wyant Charles Williams . . . La Vonne Rambo Bob Bays . . . . . . Wanda Sinders Willa Rose Massey Virginia Faulkenberg . . . . . Halford Reddick Marianne Waymire Bob Land . . . . . . Bill Upton . . . Roy Lee Eiler BULLDOG 'W Y. M. C. A. First Row: left to right: Jesse Foust, Wllllam Upton, Robert Land, Roy Lee Eiler, Robert Bays, alford Reddlck, Keith Stinson. Second Row: Mr. Walker. sponsor, Llncga Lawson, Ronald Huntfzlnger, Rex Kramer, John Murphy, Charles Slsson, nald Forrer, Donald Colip, Robert Elsten, Mr. Arm.stroni,Bsepon.sor. Third Row: Euqzegxe tor, Lester Burke, withdrawn, George Shuck, Jack Howell, Robert rd, Richard Barker, Eugene Sisson, Jimmy Males, Donald Aldred. Warren Huntzlnqer, Harsy Smith, Blll Bulen. Fourth Row: Halfred Ha loway, unlor Montgomery, Joe Die, John Mattox, Robert Pettigrew, Kenneth Lucas, Jack Wat ins, lm Gra am. Y l FI ' Twelve Year Class Mates First Row: Mr Walker, principal, Neal Paulsel, Nell Anderson, Eugene Sylves- ter, Robert Newton. - Second Row: Kathleen Snyder, Barbara Bodenhorn, Wanda Slnders, Mildred Turner, Jeanne Scott, Lavonne Rambo, Marianne Waymlre, Mary Sklles. Third Row: Joan Wyant, Marilyn Foust, Mrs. Huntzinger, sponsor, Delores Woods, Alice Green, Donna, White. 0570 BULLDOG The Bulldog '45 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .............. ............ C harles T. Williams Associate Editor ............... ..... W illa Rose Massey D Features and Activities Editor . . .V ......... Marianne Waymire A Assistant .................... ' ...... Virginia Faulkenberg Sports Co-Editors ............ Robert Land and William Upton Typist Editor ..... Assistant . . . Assistant . . . Art Editor .... Assistant ..... Snapshot Editor . . . Assistant ..... Picture Editor Assistant ......... Joke Editor .......... fl' ' ' ' 'f ,' Q Y ...F , 4, s ' S - 5 I - ' ' Y 4 - CF 1 -I tu . All ' ' x . . A-7 ,,, , I . Marilyn Foust . . . . Lois Halsey . . . Neal Paulsel . . . . . . Mary Skiles . . . Evelyn Denson . . . Wanda Sinders . . Jeanne Scott . . . . Helen Farmer . . . . . . Willis Wolfe . . . . Halford Reddick BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Busines Chairman . . Barbara Bodenhorn Sales Associate .......... Donna White Assistant ............. Robert Bays Advertising Associate . . Eugene Sylvester Assistant ....... Elizabeth Lemaster 0580 nuunoc: Sunshine History September The Slmshine Society held its first meeting in September, at that time preparations were made for rough initation which was held later in the month. October A beautiful formal initiation of all new members was held in the Methodist Ch1u'ch with Pauline Thomas as the speaker. A Halloween Dance was sponsored by the society in the high school gymnasium. November To make money for the organization the Junior members raffled two turkeys. The Sophomore girls made paraiflne Christmas stars to sell. The Freshmen collected used clothing to send. to Kentucky. December - The club was quite busy in this month making rag dolls for Riley Hospital and several books were donated for this purpose. Small paper christmas trees were sold to raise our Riley Fund contribution. The club held another dance after the Markleville game but the basketball players couldn't attend. Practically all money taken on ticket sales from the dances was used to pay for an orchestra for the enjoyment of all. Senior girls presented a special Christmas program. January Mrs. Earle Cascadden was the speaken at our regular meeting for this month. A group of entertaining scrapbooks was composed and sent to the boys at Billings Hospital, Indianapolis. February A Sweetheart Dance was held in the gymnasium so that the basketball boys could attend before the Sectional proceedings. March The mother and daughter banquet was held at the Methodist Church. State Dean of Sunshine Society, Mrs. Sandefur, was our after dinner speaker. April The Sunshine Society sponsored its Hnal dance for the year. A Spring dance held in the gym. The new officers for the year of 45-46 were installed. Q We feel that w1e have had a very busy and successful year and are also proud of the fact that we have 1002 enrollment, 0590 BULLDOG CALENDAR September 4 - Lapel school bell rings again. September 13 - Baseball season opens. September 22 - First class meetings. Played Pendleton in baseball. September 26 - All classes are organized. Sponsors and everything. Played Greenfield, they won. October 7 - Photographer came, group pictures. October 11 - Fire Prevention Week. lst fire drill, what a scare!!! October 13 - Mrs. Marshall took orders for rings and invitations. October 20 - Seniors gave party for freshmen. Something new. Juniors had barn party. October 23 - Selected yell leaders. Two senior boys, one junior boy, The Three Muskateersv. October 25 - First Sunshine Dance. Masquerade and good refresh- ments, yum, yum!!! October 31 - Unexpected death of Frances Newton. Formal init- iation of S.S.S. new members at Methodist Church. November 1 - Guests during the night, a Halloween prank, goats, pigs and smells - whew ! !! November 3 - Basketball season opens. Fortville. We won, what a shock. November 4 - Indiana War Fund. S2-L0 -- ll! November 7 - Photographers here. Individual pictures. Dismissed at noon so teachers could vote for President. November 9 - Seniors try out for class play. November 10 - Hunting season came in. Coach went hunting. Miss Slaybaugh gave dance in Hawaiian skirt--wow ! Z! Drums! Tops! The band concert! ! good, too. November 13 - Happy day for Class Play Cast. Hope they make it good. Always some tears shed when cast is announced. November 15 - Big pep session. Lebanon beat us, doggone it!!! November 22 - Thanksgiving Vacation. No school for four days -good! November 26 - Back to school. No comment. December 1 - Big S.S.S. dance after Markleville game. December 5-6-7--Mr. Walker goes to Columbus, Ohio on business. Mrs. Thomas took his place. December 15 - Seniors or future Hollywooders' presented That Crazy Smith Family . December 18 - Sunshine Organization has Xmas party. tPresents from Little and Big Sisters for all.j December 19 - Xmas Vacation and Santa. Claus coming. January 3 - Back to school again, ho hum!!! Arn't vacations wonderful???? 0600 BULLDOG CALENDAR January 12 - No school today. Snowdrifts. Well we like vacations -- how about it Mr. Walker!! January 13 - Pendleton Invitational. Exciting day for us. QAny- way til we lost., January 23 - Donations for Infantile Paralysis. Something to talk about-a sum of 810556. February 1 - Good way to start a new month-no school-snow drifts. Three cheers for Mother Nature. February 2 - Still snowing. LaWson's bus couldn't make it - - Lucky kids who ride on his bus. February 7 - Sunshine Girls stepped out With their best beauX or else went stag and went to Sweetheart Dancef' February 20 - Sectional Tourney tickets handed out. No trouble at all to get rid of the 'tickets ! ! I! February 23 - Defeated Markleville again. Thrid time this vear. Look out Anderson!!! No school today. W February 24 - Defeated Summitville - Anderson you're next ! Y! They beat us - but wait just wait. February 28 - Red Cross drive, S221.6O, and that's something. March 7 - The band turned into Millionaires and presented their Operetta, A Bold Frontf, which was very successful. March 16 - Sunshine Society has Mother-Daughters banquet at Methodist Church. Something new this year. Sunshine Dance, April 13. Junior Class play, April 6. Junior - Senior banquet, big event of the year. Formal, too, Grandview Club House, April 20. April 19-26 - Seniors have party. Senior week. April 19-20 - What days, those days which are always dreaded by every pupil - you guessed it - exams. April 22 - Baecalaureatte Services held for Seniors on Sunday aftrenoon. Sad day for most seniors-makes you wonder. April 26 - Commencement exercises in High School Gym. This is tlfe night for We seniors or is it ???? Sometimes we wonder about the future. ' This World is not so bad a world as some would like to make it 3 Tho whether good, or whether bad, depends on how we take it. J. Woodward awakened in the Army: 1In Geometry Classy What ninth period assembly. prepared to Ls a polygon? hit. who he thought to be a class- mate. but much to his surprlze. J. Graham: Adead parrot.. found lt to be M. Wooden. Scene :Ted Williams had just crash- Boy Friend: Do you know that ed into another car in Anderson. klslng is the language of love? Ted: Are gon all right Bill? Bill: Yes, ut it jarred me so much Marianne W.: Well, don't just I thought, I was ln love. stand there, say something. 0610 x r v If rf.-'1 jf- X w.-gm -J ,W ...N ,www , r , Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class, will to all our teachers in these past twelve years, our written confession that maybe they did know a little more than We did. A Our sponsors, Mr. Walker and Mrs. Huntzinger, good luck with the 1946 seniors. To our sponsors, Mr. Walker and Mrs. Huntzinger, reducing diets and exercises. Our sponsors, Mr. Walker and Mrs. Huntzinger, to a class Wanting good help. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v 1 1 1 Nell Anderson, will my slze and shape to Glenn Connett. Bob Bays, wlll my ablllty to sleep ln Hendrlckson's assembly to any one who keeps late hours. Barbara Bodenhorn, will my abll- ity to be talked about to Marjorie Massey. Arlene Crltser, wlll my ablllty to ' get into trouble to Evelyn Bulen. Evelyn Denson, will my Business English papers to Alice Rector. Roy Lee Eller, will my position on the yell leaders bench to anyone that thinks they can stand up. Helen Farmer, will my ability not to understand Physics to Mr. Armstrong. Virginia Faulkenberg, will my in- terest ln the Merchant Marine to anyone who thlnks they can get it. How about it Joan Eaton-will you accept the ta.sk???? Jesse Faust, will my manly stature to Dwight Anderson. , Sarah Lu Ford, will my love for I-Ierby H. to Evelyn Long. Marilyn Foust, will my book, Six Lessons on How to be A Lady , to Evelyn Paulsel. Dorls Fulk, will my interest ln Fortville to Phyllis Elsten. Alice Green, will my interest ln sailors to Alberta Brantllnger. Lois Halsey, will my quiet dlsposl- tion to Dorothy Davis. x Kathleen Harless, will my interest ln a blond Junior boy to Ida monte Sylvester. Robert Land, will my abllity to sleep ln assembly to James Wood- ward. Elizabeth Lemaster, will my inter- est ln the infantry to an ex-Junior glrl. Rondal Lucas, will my days od school to work on my car to John Tague. Hazel McCllntlck, will my report card to Tommy Scantland Qthe llttle green Freshman.j Beverly McDanlels, will my ablllty to day dream to Olive Whetsel. . Willa Rose Massey, will my abil- ity to flirt to Ardlth Barkdull. Robert Newton, will my disposi- tion to anyone that can stand to have lt. Neal Paulsel, will my mldnlght shows to the future basketball stars. La Vonne Rambo, will my interest in Tommy Scantland to Phyllis Hoffman. Halford Reddlck, will my interest ln old cars to Jim Troutman. Jeanne Scott, will my ability to be bawled out in classes to Wilma Jeanne Lennen. Wanda Slnders, will my interest ln Alexandria Clrcult to Mary Lou Turner. Mary Sklles, will my seat in gram- mar class to any poor sucker that wants lt. Kathleen Snyder, will my slim, trim, flgure to Loretta Jones. Eugene Sylvester, will my ability to drlve Fords to Strawberry Parker. Mildered Tumer, wlll my grass skirt to Mrs. Slaybaugh. Bill Upton, will all of my girl friends, all over' the state to Don- ald Gwinn. Charlotte Wakefield, will my qulet nature to Phyllis Connett. Marianne Waymlre, will my drum majorette uniform qwlth a big hem! to the Sophomore President, Davy Sylvester. Donna White my ability not to blush to Marjorie N. Waymlre. I. Charles Thomas Wllllams, will my quick temper to Donald Aldred. Willis Wolfe, will my ability to answer Physics questions to Earl Hoock. I. Delores Woods, will my ablllty to get tenth year History to Rob- ert Wllson. - Joan Wyant, will my interest in the Sophomore Class to Bette Troutman. . -rf ,-. .. . ,-.D,v.. .3 'Q 1 Q I . fra 2351? 5, wa . . ' !igf Miv- A G 'I U AJ' y., . JA' - Q-A F 4 Q , 7 Yi il W ' ' Q TN57 ,r L 5' l w . ' :L . . , 'F' I 'i '5 :s YQ .a L5 - u. ,'1,q I r . lllll I fi - . 2 .N h. D: 5.2 'phi I nu up nur -W Yi -if: 731 ..--9' 11 Qi L s rs gf .1 ,.,. .9 'as A-' 5 I' Jgisv- 'im wi FOREWORD LGU-9 'fodaql ! In Editing this book we wish to honor those boys in the servies of our country. In this way we hope to show, to a small degree, our appreciation for the services these boys are rendering to maintain our American Way of Life? 7anwnaw! ! In looking forward to welcoming these boys Whom we are honoring, we 'at home are striving to make this a better world for their return than it was at their depart- ure. The boys who have given us many a thrilling moment at the games are shown in the following section along with their cheer leaders and their achievements for the year. F' X ' 1: Kg., 3 ,S ii. BULLDOG 764' Flrst Row: left to right: Junior Montgomery, Robert Land, Donald Parker, Earl Hoock. Ivan Lewis.. Coach Armstrong. Second Row: Jack Watkins. James Woodward, James Graham, John Klusner, Robert Wilson. Robert Ford, James Troutrnan, Donald Aldred. Thlrd Row: Lindy Lawson, Rex Kramer, William Upton, Dlck Williams. BASEBALL The Lapel Baseball Squad had a successful season this year, win- ning five and losing four of the scheduled nine games. The two leading batters of the season were Breece and Montgomery. Mont- gomery batting .276 and Breece .258. Breece enlisted in the U. S. Maritime Service and is now serving in Brooklyn, New York. Lapel .. . . 8 Sulphur Spring Lapel . . . . . 0 Greenfield . . . . . Lapel . . . . . 1 Fairmount . . . . Lapel . . . . . 4 Pendleton . . . . . Lapel . . 1 Sulphur Springs Lapel . . 7 Pendleton .... . Lapel . . . . . 0 Greenfield . . . . . Lapel . . 5 Pendleton . . . Lapel . . . . . 8 Fairmount . . 0 68 0 u BULLDOG This picture was taken on Friday, September 29, 1944 at the Pendle- ton game with Lapel winning 5 to 4. The Chap on the right is Coach Armstrong, the Lapel mentor who coached the boys to a successful baseball season. Jack Watkins at bat at the Fair- mount game, which Lapel won 8 to 6. Q -e,.+-N.. .. J? raf- -L-... -, 11 , l . ,Nav 1-4 f---A ,e i 1 --3' . ' 4 X 0690 asltietfb all l Victory Jug The Victory Jug started for more than just Victory, but that is getting ahead of our story. The above photo shows the Victory J ugn which was presented first to Markleville, winner this year of the Annual Pendleton Invitational Tourney. They lost tlie jug to Pendleton in a regularly scheduled game later in the season, who is now making room for it among their trophies. The checkerboard arrangement under each name is for the date of the year in which each team wins the trophy, when one team has won it 7 times the jug is their's to keep. A 070 0' BULLDOG First Row: lleft. to righthJa,mes 'I1-outman, James Woodward, Dick Williams, student manager, Jo n attox, Junior Montqomerg. Second Row: Halford Reddick, William Up on, oach 0. R. Armstrong, Charles Williams, Robert Land. THE VARSITY Fortville . . . 37 Lapel 37 St. Mary's Lebanon . . . 24 Lapel 26 ..... Wiley Anderson . . 29 Lapel 45 Summitville Pendleton ....... 21 Lapel 34 ..... W. La Fayette Markleville ...... 40 Lapel 37 Greentown Cathedral ....... 42 Lapel 33 . Pendleton Middletown . .. 36 Lapel 38 . . Fortville Noblesville . . . 27 Lapel 26 Middletown Greenfield fo. t.j . 28 Lapel 38 Markleville INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Middletown ..... 24 30'Lapel 40 42 .... l .... Markleville SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Mqrkleville .... 33 35 Lapel 43 36 ....... Summitville Lapel 31 46 Anderson QFina1sJ 0710 Ted Williams was one of the most consistent players of the year. He was not outstand- ing offensively just 89 points, but what a power he was de- fensively. Ted is a senior and will be missed very much next year.. Some boy, Williams . ' V511 f II KBULLDOG 0 7 Orville Army Armstrong has coached the Lapel Bulldogs through a succesful season wm- nlng 13 of 23 games. He has been at Lapel since 1940 and has been doing a good job, producing good ball clubs. Nice coaching, Army . plz Bill Upton gained his pos- ition on the starting Eve by perseverance agnd he held it with determination. His habit of playing every game to the limit' brought unsought and even unknown praise-it will be an inspiration particularly to qnderclassmlen. Bill scored a total of 158 points and was 2nd ln foul shooting. Nice going. Bill . Dick Williams was promoted this year from the position of statistlclan to student manager of the team. He was right hand man to Army , and always ready when the time came for the team to go. We are glad that he will be here to take care of the fellows next year. BULLDOG K K Bob Land comes to Lapel as a Sophomohzs-but none are more loyal to the School than he! This year he was our out- standing long-shot - he cer- tainly did d.rop them into the very bottom of the net. Bob scored a total of 187 points and tied for 4th place in the foul shooting. Nice Work Bob . 0730 ,APSL lL Bud Reddlck was the lead- ing BC0l'el' this year with B wtal of 186 points and nrst in free throw Shooting. Reddii WHS known tor his one handed heart thrilling shots. He is a senior and his valuable work will be greatly missed next year. Good Luck Bud . V1 RPF! SS t gin Bruno Troutman a substi- tute who could be called on for either guard or forward. He scored '78 points and was Sth ln foul shooting. He is a. Junior and will be back next year. Get your steam up Jim . H51 BULLDOG 0740 Lefty W00dw8l'd has been outstanding as e. guard this season. and he 8180 made B good showing on the score board with 95 points to his Credit. He held Std place ln hh points from the charity line. A lot will be expected from mm next year. Keep lighting, Jun . Junior Montgomery .B sub- stitute guard was very depend- able, therefore, called upon of- ten. He made 9 points and hlt 251, from the charity stripe. He is a Junior and will be around to see more action next year. I.et's go Mont. Dave Sylvester is a sopho- more who could dll in at center or forward. Dave's height was very well used under the op- posing bank board. He scored 4 points. Having two more yeam with the squad much is expect- ed ot him next year. Keep going Dave. UF! O0 I Bohn Wilson B B0ph0m0re who has two more years with the team, did B0mB very good work odensively for the second team and some on the mst mm. y BULLDOG .f APE 14K Ha1fred Holloway, a junior upon. He scored 6 points and had a. foul shooting average of 4093. Halfted will be back next year with that professional fake shot oi' his. Keep faking Hal. 0750 cw 'E-f:'5,'5 F' A C , I '2 .v ' THOMAS RICHARDSON FRANCIS DAVIS DEDICATION To these three classmates, who were called to the ser- vice before their graduation, We dedicate this book. X51 WILLIAM BIXLER John Mattox the tallest boy on the squad this year being 6' 1 . John scored 12 points and had a foul shooting aver- age of 25'x.,. He ls only a Junior and very much will be expected of him next year. Keep grow- ing John. 'PU-as 1 'Y Wx,'iPfZ LJ 3,8 , BULLDOG James JlmF' Graham., the present dqpster , has proven tobeagoodmantohavea- round. He was always seen on the bench ready to take down all that happened, keeping track of the shots that were missed and those that were made. Sharpen that pencil for next year, Jim. 0760 LPF Nea' -X David Hulfman 1 sa sopho- more thls year and was the starting uve for the second team. David could nll a guard place very well. Be will be with the team two mom years. IBULLDOG Ft0l1t Bow: Qleft to l'lg'hti3aHa!'l'y Hendricks, David HUHIDBD. Ivan lewis. 11 Do d k . Halfred Ho owagi nal r er Back Bow: Coac Armstrong, Keith Stinson, Robert, Ford, David Sylvester, Robert Wilson ,Dwight Anderson, Dick Williams, student manager. Lapel H. S. Seconds The second team has shown plenty of what it takes, winning four- teen out of their nineteen scheduled games. A lot is them in the next two years. SCHEDULED GAMES Fdrtville .... .. 13 ze Lapel 18 19 Lebanon .... . . 25 26 Lapel 18 23 . . . . Anderson . . . . . 12 8 Lapel 26 13 . . . . . . . Pendleton . . . . . 11 24 Lapel 35 22 . . . . . . Markleville ...... 29 27 Lapel 24 27 .... Cathedral . . . 28 29 Lapel 27 23 . . Middletown ..... 28 35 Lapel 26 13 ...... Fortville ........ 13 26 Lapel 23 14 ...... Lapel 29 18 Markleville INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Pendleton . . . 0770 expected from . . Noblesville .. Greenfield . St. Ma1'y's . Summitville . . Greentown . . . Pendleton . . . . . Elwood . Middletown . . . . 16 19 Lapel 24 18 . . . . . . . Middletown BULLDOG Bm Covad Bob Bays Roy L ee 1' 'VD mad X100 Q09 C3101-yn I Renae? 0780 IBULLDOG First Row: lleft to rlghtj Eugene Rector, John Barcus, Jerry Smith, student manair, Jakle Qflvester, Keith Eckhardt. lilac? H w:lI?1lly arker, Arnold Moore, Coach Armsprong, Ronnie Van Ness. ac owe . Junior High Basketball The Jr. High had a very successful season, winning all of their scheduled games. Keep up the good work boys . Alexandria .... Pendleton ..... Noblesville . . N .tAnders0n Elwood .... Frankton ..... Alexandria . Valley Grove Parker . . . 2 SCHEDULED GAMES 23 H S 45 14 LapelJr. Q . 27 12 31 LapelJr. H. . 35 15 15 38 Lapel Jr. H. . 17 14 S S 25 26 Lapel Jr. H. S. 29 20 20 21 Lapel Jr. H. S. 32 17 13 48 Lapel Jr. H. S. 41 16 S 20 27 LapelJr. H. . 24 21 JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY 16 37 Lapel Jr. H. S. 28 30 PARKER TOURNEY 29 18 Lapel Jr. H. S. 38 12 o76o Elwood . . . . . Pendleton . . Anderson N. Anderson . . . . Noblesville Frankton . . . . . . Anderson . . . . Markleville . . . . . McKinley I f- I Imrw If . X ,L- li rg x . r' Q . ., . I ,wx M.. v. vgiutu. 'l . .-w.,.4 .W Y li 9' ml its , ' Ff lf5g.FK' ,!, tm ,wg if 1 Q ,U '. WI' H 'I o,' .FQY ,X fig Qx 1 5 10 Ql d j Lxliljf mm HEEINE s 9 hp fx l 555 X li x km Mxxiqm -1, ,,.i.. E LAPEL BUZZE VOL. XXX No. 123 APRIL 30, 1954 EUGENE SYLVESTER F.D.R.'s NEW OPPONENT Mr. Eugene Sylvester ls run- nlng against Roosevelt, who is now confined to a wheel chair. This will be the seventh term for Roosevelt. It ls doubtful whether or not he will live thru the election. Mr. Sylvester has held many titles and oflices. He is now married to the Baroness Marianne Van Waymlre of Bue- nos Alres. He is the present gov- ernor of New York State and has been a very successful one. Here's hoping we can move the Sylvester family into the White House. NOTED EVANGELIST IN AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen to Zam- bezi . He ls a well known Afri- can Chief, who has studled in many countries, such as Eng- land, France, etc. iThey were secretly married two years ago.J His parents died while he was young and the other natives cared for hlm. He is oT'the Mo- hammedan religion and she is a Christian. They had a native ceremony and are expected to arrive soon by a China Clipper . Both are faithful believers ln each rellg- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Zambezi the has no nrst namey will preach ln the U. S. for two years, and then returned to Africa. P. S. It is rumored that there will be a little Zambezi to ac- company them home to Africa. LU. ELECTS YELL LEADERS '54-'55 SEASON Roy Lee Eiler has been elected as one of the four I. U. Yell Leaders. The other three are Evelyn Paulsel of Evansvllle, Mary Lou Huntzlnger. and Car- olyn Benner of Fisherburgville. Indiana. lsnvs znd nos Horn Bob Bays just signed a con- tract wlth Metro Goldwyn May- er to act a comedian on tours all over the country. He has eat- en so much lipstick since he came to Hollywood he has taken the screen name of Lipstick Bobby Socks . We wonder what his childhood sweetheart thinks of thls. yes, Marjorie Waymlre. ANDERSON 65. RETIRES Mr. Anderson has waited 65 years to collect his social SBCILT- ity so he could retire. He has been in almost constant bank- ruptsy since the last war. Slnce he had to pay for all those sall- or uniforms he was always spllt- ting. His red headed girl frlend jilted him and he has the tltle of a bachelor. He does not ex- pect to live long and hls Will is made out to Glenn Connett. It reads, I wlll my slze and xshape to Glenn Connett. lBEVERLY MCDANIELS ,OUTSTANDING DEBATER VISI'I'S AIR CORPS Beverly hopes someday to be jan avlatrlx--go buzzing around Ithe world with hubby and the many Chlllun eating cherry ple and potatoe chips 'while papa reads to the little darlingsr P. S. She is now a housewife with seven children eating per- slmmon ple and crackllngs. SECRETARY WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denson announce the approaching mar- rlage of their daughter Evelyn to Donald 0'Connor of Holly- iwood. Mlss Denson met h.er fu- iture husband ln Florida where she went for her yearly vacation. Miss Denson ls a secretary for Eleanor Roosevelt. Mr. 0'Connor DORIS FULK. OWN'ER HOTEL LA DORRI PARIS. FRANCE Doris Fulk, graduate of Lape High School in the class of '4 has been abroard for quite ll few years and has invested he money ln a fashionable reso in Paris, France. She has ln vited all former members of he iclass to come to Parls for their summer vacation, expenses paid by Doris - my, what a treat Miss Fulk was married to Char les Boyer but he has recently died. MRS.H1ALL VISITS LAP AFTER NINE YEARS Mrs. Wm. Hall, formerly kno I as Miss Barbara Bodenhorn who was the featured trumpetlst with Harry James' organization for four years, is visiting rela tives in Lapel. Mr..and Mr Hall have started an airport in Ingalls and it has made Ingall a rgular boom town . They have been so busy they have not had time to dy from Ingalls to Lapel. Mrs. Hal1's grandpar ents are having a dinner ln honor of them this evening 1 MUI.'I'I - MIELLIONAIRE QNEWTON. SI.AMS SOCIE'I'Y Mr. Newton used to live on e farm ln Idaho where his favor ite food was pickled pl.g's fee until the day he lnvented the model airplane that brought him millions. Many people have been try-J ing to convince him to giv to charity or missions. but h says that people are nothin but gold diggers and try take advantage of an old man Some people say that the only thing he will leave to charlt will be his disposition. We sho pity the person who gets lt is ln the U. B. Marines. ,We shore do. 0820 ,nu 4' N ' Price 39 , 1 Y IN INGALLS I ' YI T1 Page 2 THE LAPEL BUZZEB. MCCLINTICK OWNER ALICE GREEN AND HER - MANAGE PHRKINSVILLH FLYING MACHINE LOCAL DOG POUND NTGHTCLUB Allce has always been mech- Miss Kathleen Harless is now A new night club ls being opened the twenty-first of this month. It will be owned and operated by Hazel McCllntlck. The featured attraction wlll be Joe Dye and his band with Bobby Land as the groaner. Miss McCllntlck was previously a cig- arette glrl at the Stork Club ln Flshersbergville, Indiana. MRS. W'II.LA UPPINGTON SOCIETY LEADER AGAIN Mrs. Upplngton is said to have gotten her man by eating pickles and onions. She whistles after eating the sour pickles and then knocks the men out with her breath after eating onions. The tradgedy was suffered by Mr. Justin Bays, from the green hllls of Vlrglnny. fHe is also green.l She has liked old men and she sure got one this time. Miss Ardith Barkdull hopes to take over her job after Mrs. Upplngton retires, Qsorne job.l Let's hope she thinks of a bet- ter and more sane way ln which to catch a man. '54 IOCKEY RETURNS I-'ROM WORLD TOUR Mr. Halford Reddlck II came home yesterday after vlslting many interesting places. He has appeared before the King and Queen of Ragtown, Siberia. His hobby has been horses for many years. Many tlmes the fragrance of the horses has asphlxlated the queens and they had to retire a few days to their rooms. He frequentlyl gets disgusted and confines hlmsel! to a cave, where he lives on beans, brus- eels sprouts and cornbread - good menu for a hermlt . He seems to care for women but they never seem to beg to go with hlm. For a hermlt ' he does pretty well and my what a llne lll anlcal minded - one day while out trying to catch a frog for her dinner, stumbled upon a way to Hy to the South Pacific to see her man who married a South Sea Island Girl. Since he refuses to give her up Alice has given up the idea of being a house wife and ls setting up a flying machine business for her- self. LOIS HALSEY BLEACHES HAIR BLOND Determined not to be a red head any longer she has bleach- ed her halr blond and is taking the once upon a time Betty Grable's place. She will next appear ln Legs and Blond Hair on Parade . She has declded that instead of remalnlng in the mlnlstry she would rather be caught in the moonlight as a Powers Model eating stmw- berry shortca.ke???? LOCAL ARTIST GOES TO FRANCE Mary Skiles, local artist will soon be on her way to France. There she wrll be a student of the famous French artist, Rem- brant. She has always longed to be a well known artist. A few of her pictures have won national prizes. Mary also has two plc- tures for sale that will bring 82,000 each. Miss Sklles plans to visit Rome. Paris and London. Her stay will be quite long and her pictures will be greatly missed. COURT NEWS Mrs. Norman Bennett sues for divorce. Mr. Bennett doesn't wish to glve ln but probably will. What publlclty won t do for a star like Elizabeth Betty Carmen Hutton Miranda Ben- nett. Mrs. Bennett ls the cham- pion Jltterbug of Lapel and the surrounding community. 0830 holding the posltlon of presl- dent of the local Dog Pound Association. 'I'here are 728 dogs to be fed and cared for and maybe you think Miss Harless wouldn't appreciate help. Mr. Marvin Brattaln assists her, and Mark Baz-cus also at intervals. Any dog or wolf .caught out after eight o'clock ls thrown in the local DPA. So, BEWARE of KATHLEEN THE DOG CATCH- ER, YOU WOLVES and dogs. RECKLESS DRIVER I-'INED 33,000 Ronnie Lucas, or better known as Lucky Luk and his hell drivers were dned for reck- less driving on the highway. This will probably mean 30 days in the jug for Luk and his followers. Lucky Luk has had 800 cars ln the last eight years and clalms to have 8,000,000 ln the Bank and Insurance. Here's luck to you Lucky Luk . . TEXAS GOV. TUMBLES AGAIN Mr. Charles 'I'heodore Wil- liams has descended. from his horse many times ln the past few months. The only thing is that he goes up in the alr about three feet and then lands on the ground. Maybe you would call Uhat LF'al.llng from his horse. Some say that he may have to go to the next election ln a wheel chair. Ted ls a very handsome brute and many of the South- ern belles are qulte attracted to hlm. President Sylvester recent- ly ordered all horses from Gov- ernor Wll1iam's ranch as a pm- tectlve measure. We all hope the horses have no broken bones. THE LAPEL BUZZER Page 3 MARILYN POUST SUCCEDS EMILY POST Miss Marllyn Fcust. author of Slx Lessons on How to be A Lady . has taken over Emily Post's work slnce Emily doesn't get around much anymore. Miss Poust ls known as the only woman ln the world who makes her dogs eat at the table wlth silverware and out of china dishes. She was planning on marry- ing Wlmpy but he ate spoiled hamburger and died, so she ls going to make a career of wrlt- ing artlcles on table manners and advice to the lovelom ln the city newspapers. CRITSER VOCALIST WITH ISH'S BAND Arlene Crltser formerly of La- pel has accepted a job with Ish- Ka-blbble's orchestra. She has been singing with the Metro- politan Opera Company. BLASTS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Whlle working on an experi- ment. Miss Farmer of Nobles- ville, mlxed the wrong lngred- lents together and blew the entire south end of the Nobles- ville High School out. What remalns of her ls held ln the county jall for suspicion of sabotage. FAUST. GETS LEAD IN S Since Clark Kent passed away Jesse Faust ls going to be the new Superman. He ls lighter than alr and he has no trouble Dying- . Look up ln the sky - lt's a bird! It's a bat! It's Jesse!!ll His ambitions were to lily planes between Berlin and Lon- don but instead he is a truck drlver who lives on llver and onions and ls also quite fond lf brunettes. SARAH LU FORD VlSl'l'S UNCLE IN DETROIT Henry Ford who ls not ex- pected to llve much longer has called hls nlece to his bedslde to will her all his tight ropes and butterscotch sundaes. She ls now a tight-rope walker with Ringling Bros. circus. She ls married to a veteran of World War II-he was ln three days and the war ended. Mr. Ford also willed her his reclepe for mixing Fords and Mercurys to- gether-successfully. 7 Homrwoon A new Jinx Faulkenberg has taken over the old Jlnx's place, who has recently passed away. Mlss Faulkenberg is engaged to marry her childhood sweetheart. She first made her name fam- ous by gaining tltle of queen of the trombone with Tommy Dorsey. Her nrst moving picture will be The McKees Vlslt Washington . This ls the best since That Crazy Smith Fam- ily. GREAT GA.ME HUNTER NEAL PAULSEL FROM PERKINSVILLE IUNGLE Many prize animals were brought back by Pos from the Dense . His specialty of anlm- als is skunks. Speaking of anlm- als lt ls also rumored that he brought back other interesting things such as the fairer sex. Some conslder him as the well know blgamlst. He goes for golls ln a blg way. He also collects souvenirs as a hobby. You might say the native girls are souventrs and then again you might not. As yet we have not decided. We are very sorry to say that he has hnally decided to retire to his old hommtead ln Hardscrabble, Indiana. He ls to be employed there as a street cleaner. He also has a wife and thirteen lovely children. 0840 SINGING STAR WITH IOE DYE'S SWING BAND All the girls are swoolnlng again! Yes, lt's the echo-Bobby Land, the romantic slnger of the time. He has very llttle compe- tltlon at all--. He is known for his draped pants, loud shirts, curly red halr and blue eyes. Just what you dream about. Now, appearing at the Swoon C1ub ln down town Lapel. R DANCER LAVONNE SLOVIESK RETURNS TO AMERICA Miss Lavonne Rambo has re- tumed to the U. S. and ls to be featured as a dancer and enter- talner for the next six weeks at Durbin. From there she wlll go to Crazyvllle, Callfornla to teach dancing. Many of her-shall we say hats ??? were designed by her- self. Maybe that ls the reason for that dizzy feeling when you look at her!!! So far we haven't decided. AGRICULTURE LEADER GETS ADVANCED IDEAS Mr. Wolfe fthe name nts him perfectlyj has perfected a way to milk cows that will shock the world. The device is fixed so that the mllk ls transferred Afrom the cow to this machine where lt manufactures chocotate milk. and lce cream. We know lt has to be fresh then. W A new plant is also one of his new concoctlons. The Mexican jumping bean wlll answer yes or no to any questions he asks. They jump right out of the ground when planted unless they have a heavy object over them. More luck td Wlllle and his ideas. Page 4 THE LAPEL BUZZER NEW SENSATION IOINS XAVIER CUGAT'S BAND Mlss Delores Montez, the great Mexican hat dancer ls the striklng and popular person in his llttle clan now: She has pretty black hair and eyes. She does the dance very well and has appeared ln foreign countries. She has wom out many hats that way. Many of the spectators say that Vavler has a twinkle in his eyes when he looks at Delores He usually says, I-yi-De-lores . SCOTT CRITICIZED BY QOSTON UPPERCRUST The Modern Clubs have as their representative Mis Jeanne Scott. They are trying to com- blne dancing, cooking, and halr styling into one good reason. QThey thlnkl. Their motive ls to attract men by their beau- tlful ???? hair styles. They us- ually stun the men and before they know it they're hitched , qPoor suckers! Miss Scott, now a dlvorcee for the ninth time ls competelng with Tommy Manvllle. I wonder who will win this bout????? MA'I'HEEMA'I'ICS GENIUS APPEARS ON RADIO NEXT TWO YEARS Miss Donna White will be the featured attraction on the Cor- rect Answers program. She ls a very vlvaclous individual and ls commonly known to eat soup with numbers ln it rather than the alphabet. They have sald that ln school she was very alert ln her College Algebra classes and that that is where all her knowledge came from. last week one of the Quiz Kids disputed a statement she answered and much to her dls- may he was right. NEWEST INVENTION Miss Joan Wyant, local old maid, goes her limit today. Miss Wyant ls known to be an ,excellent cook. She is noted for her hot dishes of Chop Suey, Chill and Hot Tamales. Now she lhas invented a hotter dish. Spanish Meat Balls!! So every- one walks ln the restaurant and yells, one meat ba1l'!!! Miss Wyant ls now famous. It ls rumored she wouldn't be an old maid very long. I guess one of those Spaniards loves her hot dishes. AVIATRIX' SWOOPS OVER TOWN Baroness Marianne Von Way- mire has ret1u'ned home after a long and enticing tour around the world. She has appeared before many kings and queens. She now makes as her residence Buenos Aires. She has an odd way of carry- ing on her courtshlps. She and the fellow ,write their endeared words to each other by smoke rings from the plane. It ls expected that she and the hopeful president will wed in the near future. I guess she did those dives too much and lt made Gene dizzy. PERSONALITY CLUB ORGANIZED BY DALE CARNEGIE PROTEGEE Miss Waketleld of the New York Upsnoot society recently developed an organization for the young ladies. This club is to be different than most of the past ones. Charlotte has perfected an idea or plan in which the men will run after the girls rather than vlce versa. So far lt has worked very welll Sometimes the girls call themselves the Pied Pipers . Miss Wakefield ls the most popular of them all. She has what lt takes. e850 FSTABLISH BUSINESS IN BOSTON Monsieur Upton has done so well as a beautician that he has been able to transfer his unex- celled business to this well known and aristocratic city. Many of his hair styles have been so striking that it has caused many divorces. The women often have their halr washed three times a week, just to see the Monsieur Upton. ENROLIS IN CIRCUS Miss Turner married Mr. Beatty who ls a lion trainer. She has decided to feed llttle elephants. She treats them as her own. She has invented a new sort of bottle that enables the little cuties to eat better. She hopes to get a patent on this very soon. WAN DA SINDERS OPENS SLEU'I'I-DNG AGENCY IN MAIN STREET' OF MORONVILLE. KY. Many of her victims are something to be pltled because of the way she tortures them. She thinks of the most ghastly methods of making them talk Her favorite method ls bunk- lng her eye lashes on their nose almost tickling them to death. She usually gets her men both for business and pleasure. Slnle her nlckname ln her high school year could never get a boy friend so she decided on a profession to get them one way or another. lWell, you can't say she's not smart.j Those who have entered the service but Whose names do not appear on the plaque are: Wayne Teeters, Ced- ric Cox, Charles Huffman, Eugene Wise, Neal Renner, James Layton, Phillip Huffman, Philip Halsey, Calvin Edrington. BULLDOG CARL JARRETT EMMETT WHETSEL We have placed these boys last in our book not because we think ot them less but because their memory will linger wlth us forever. May the supreme sacrilce these boys have made serve as an inspiration for all of us zo make mms a better worm. ' . X9 f . I -1 . . up .. N is I A MARION JONES ANDREW CRITSER 0 86 0 T 4 n ' 5 .2 fl WJ 1 9 Compliments of . . The Why Store . . . where the fnest in wearing apparel is sold ANDERSON, IXDIAXA Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Ted XV., inspired by a Western picture, thought he could jump over an automobile with a. horse, Outcome: T. Williams is now an instructor on making three point laudingsg head, shoulder, and arm. BUSINESS EDUCATION COMPLETE CAREER - OR - SPECIAL COURSES Indiana Business College or ANDERSON Phone 7514 13th 8: Mc-rirli il Barbara B. was determined that she 'Was going to get a medal like Army got in College, but she quickly changed her mind when she found that he got it for wrestling. DRINK IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BO'l'I'LING CO. Anderson. Ind. Phone 8834 Oilicial Photographers Lapel High School GORDON ODELL STUDIO 101155 Meridian Street Phone 3170 Anderson, Indiana . Sarah Lu F.: So you are mad at him for kissing you. Jeanne S: No, I am angry at him for saying he was ,.S0rry he kissed mea when I pretended I was mad. Compliments POTATO Huggins and Shields CHIPS HARDWARE, INC. Phone 4211 LAPEL Phone 267 18 East 14th Street ANDERSON, INDIANA DECKER'S ANDERSON, INDIANA Marilyn F. had her hair fixed so expertly for the Oper- etta that one junior girl thought? that she had on a wig. How about it Phyllis C. CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS W H I T E ' S EAST sims or COURT HOUSE NOBLESVILLE JARMAN SHOES STETSON HATS COMPLIMENTS OF BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. PHONE 4511 1819 COLUMBUS AVE ANDERSON BEEF MILKING Ooffipliments of Joseph D. Skiles and Sons CORNER VIEW FARM POLLED MILKING SHORTHORNS Anderson, Indiana, R. R. 3 Phone-Lapel G88 2 HARRELL and BOYER Commercial Printers vos-7 EAST EIGHTH ST. ANDERSON, IND. R JOHN SPERRY Tailor Specializing in Mens Suits, Top Coats, Ladies Suits. Top Coats and Slacks They Flatter Because They Fit HERFF - JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Manufacturens of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO LAPEL HIGH SCHOOL Mas. Jo!-IN MARSHALL, Representative 'G . A C: 'Z . -S, 'W ,,. . m X Y M. 1. 4, ' Q 4 I., 1 ss, GC' . Wlgy' --'..x1 Q 3' , .. 0 . 1 1 1 ,. '. 1 , x 1 4.-.1 I r . I I v,.lv I .97 t . r . v 1 9, - 1 --.. 1 G - 'a ' my 4- - -.. Q, , , n w 1 f f - L x , X1 1 I 4 - -F, Nt. ww 'P E , , , , 4 . , 5. '- - L D,-.. 1' 1 'I L lvn 4 1 . 4 '11-'4 n NJN H I 1 ' , , ..:' .1 A , ur :,'v -- . f 11- M - ' ' ' ' T-l .,f ' ' w -9 ' . K -nw- , W.. U A Q: . '. N'-fi'-:I ' vhwuvg -. ,ga 4 1470.5 Q 2' f J. 'is -nl lf? . ' L ,li ,yn . , . 4 K 1 ' . -1 4 ' 1' ' - A , - V 3. f,,'I nf .1f5',Q . e...If.- 'G .,s -c '4' ' . . . yah!!-WS' 112' H ,-,-3-Jzfawa . A 'L-.-' J- Q, 4 .Ili