Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

Qi, BuLLDoG Q. 0? Q06 Q 0 ar' ,fi ex' f o gf' 4, 2 ' W- 71' ll-ig Q f B f if iw -Q, 4 X X if 9855 gdjkg, Q 3-'E v.-9,9 x 'S gy? 9 0 We, the class of 1948, dedicate this edition of the Bull- dog to our parents. Only with the knowledge that our mothers and fathers, making many self-sacrifices and giving their all to us, were behind us all the way, were we able to enjoy and gain much from the past twelve years of the prelude to happiness and prosperity. , and x aigg' B -' g-'Y' XON? 2' 45 i':- Qf fa OAK ff' I ' 0 if 7, I ,X ' 07, LD I 's Kim 'X OKQU xi T v ff F1 Q KK' 6 , 1 N A' H3 X X ADVISORY BOARD Kenneth Paulsel, Township Trustee, Hubert Valentine, Ray Faust. Curtis Conrad. VICTOR W. OWEN S Marshall Township High School A. B. Central Normal Teachers College Ph. M. University of Wisconsin Principal Science WILLARD BROWN Linton Stockton High School B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Physical Education Commerce Social Studies Senior Sponsor Assistant Coach Dean of Boys. LORIS J. CREED Waldron High School B. S. Ball State Teachers College Commerce Bookkeeper Student Council Advisor Senior Sponsor 54 ANNE YACUK Mount Ayr High School B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Commerce Physical Education I Social Science Junior Sponsor PAULINE THOMA S Lapel High School A. B. Indiana Central College Indiana University Social Science English V Junior Sponsor Dean of Girls WINIFRED OWENS McCordsvi1le High School A. B. Indiana University English Latin Sophomore Sponsor 64 G. B. HALSEY Frankton High School Indiana University Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor HOWARD SIMMERMAN Pendleton High School A. B. Indiana Central English Socml Science Science Freshman Sponsor Student Council Advisor 27 BETTY VARNER Grandview High School B. S. Indiana Sfate Teachers College Art A English Librarian Freshman Sponsor K EVELYN HOVERMALE Lette High School B. S. Ball State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Music Seventh Grade Sponsor FRED ST. JOHN Toulon High School 1 B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Science Driving Eighth Grade Sponsor ELVA FERN SIMMERMAN Pendleton High School B. S. Ball State Teachers College Home Economics Sunshine Sponsor -D81 MARY M. WILLIAMS Austin High School B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Science Mathematics 9 BERNARD D. DEERR Jefferson High School fLafayettel B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Physical Education Commerce' Coach I The Senior Class wishes to thunk the oflice staff for the services they have rendered this year. They have been very helpful and efficient to both the students and the faculty. Lapel is indeed fortunate in having such a capable group to head the school. r10c 63 1 xqef W fl I, 44' X aw ff gg Q 5,9 X Sen QYS A I Y BM! ., 6 KENNETH W. AMICK Reserved,' Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Test Tube Tlllkafe 1 Advertising Committee IO! C1885 Play 4 Business Manager for Annual ..:E DONALD ALDRED Argumentatwe Lapel High school 1-2-s-4 Clam vice-President a-4 Band 1-2-8-4 nude club 2-s-4 oz-chasm. 4 Instrumental 1 cnorue 1-4 me 'rum 'rmxex-'s 1 nun Club s class my s-4 gperetts 1-2-8-4 . N. Member 3 Yell Leader 8-4 Baseball 1-2-8-4 Golf 8-4 Features and Activities Editor for Annual ARDITH MARDELLE BARKDULL Serious M indedn Lapel mgn scmxn 1-2-s-4 summne Society 1-2-a-4 Chorus 1-2-a-4 ,121 RICHARD A. BEACH Mast e1-ful Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Class President 3-4 Class Vice-President! Chorus l-2-8 Test. Tube Tlnker's 1 Baseball 3-4 Usher 4 Ticket Manager for Class P1ay3 Stage Manager for Class Play-I Editor of Annual DONALD L. COLIP Different Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 chorus s-4 Latin club a Class Play a-4 Track 3-4 Business Manager for Annual I WILLIAM EDDIE BULEN Inquisitive Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-4 Band 1-2-3-1!2 Instrumental 1 Test Tube T1nker's 1 Latin Club 8 Class Play 8-4 Advertising Manager for Annual 13: MARGARET ELLEN CUNNINGHAM ' rr-Daring!! Lapel High School IL2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Test Tube T1nker's I Latin Club 8 Chorus 1 . 4-H Club 1-2-8-4 Class Play 8-4 Usherette 3 Features and Activities for Annual Editor GLENN L. CONNETT JR. Undisturbed Lapel High School 1-2-s-4 Chorus 1-2-8 Latin Club 3 Track 3-4 Librarian!! Advertising Committee for Class Play 4 Usher 4 Art Editor for Annual IRIS L. DUNHAM Neat Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Instrumental 1 T Chorus 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Test Tube Tlnker's 1 Class Play 8-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Art Editor for, Annual l14x J BARBARA J EAN NINE ' EILER Sabine Lapel mgn School 1-2-s-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-8-4 ' DONNA MAE FARMER Efficient I Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 President oi Sunshine Society 4 Vice-President of Sunshine 8 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Ticket Manager for Class Play!! Uaherette 1-2 Business Manager for Annual ROBERT A. ELSTEN Good Sport Lapel High school 1-2-9-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 GOI! 8-4 A :15e 47 BARBARA HAIR rrquaint,-1 Cle Blum. Washington 1-2-8 Lapel High School 4 Sunshine Society 4 Chorus 4 DONALD E. FORRER Athletic Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Test Tube Tlnkex-'s 1 Chorus 2 Basketball l-2-3-4 Golf 3-4 Ticket Manager for Class Play 4 Sports Editor for Annual MARTHA BELLE HAIR ffwittyli lapel High School 1-2-8-4 sunshine Society 1-2-a-4 . Music Club 3-4 4-H Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Class Play 3-4 open-em a-4 Llbrsrlsn 8-4 16: JAMES W. HALL n'Quietv Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Chorus 1-2-8 Property Manager for Class Play 4 4-H Club 4 PHYLLIS ANN HOFFMAN tfNice9J Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Class Treasurer 1 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Ragga-llgxgzsecretary ot Sunshlno 6 Y 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Instrumental 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pro ertles Manager-for Class pil, 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Yell Leader 2 Bowling 4 Annual Typist FREDERICK HIMES ffeiiveyii Fortvllle High School 1-2-3 Lapel Hgh School 4 5171 DAVID HUEFMAN Care free Lapel High School 1-2-8-112 Basketball 1-2-8-1X2 JANE ANN HOWELL Likeable Lapel High sollool 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 President of Student Council 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Bong Leader for Sunshine Society 8 Secretarg of Sunshine Boctety4 4-B Clu 1 Orchestra 3-4 Chorus I-2-8-4 Musto Club 2-8-4 Instrumental 1 Class Play 4 mutt: 2-3-4 rattan 3-4 Usherette 1-2 Snapshot Editor for Annual MARJORIE KRAMER Willing Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Latin Club 8 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Prolnpfel- for Class Play 8 Ticket Manager tor Class Play 4 Annual Typist 918: LINDY LAWSON Steady Lapel Hlgh School 1-2-8-4 Music Club 4 A 4-I-I Club 1-2 Chorus 1-8-4 Operetta 4 Basketball 1-3 Baseball 1-8-4 Track 8 Ticket Manager for Class Play 8 Properties' Manager tot Class Play 4 Snapshot Editor for Annual WANDA MORRIS Friendly Lapel Hlgh School 1-2-8-4 Class Secretary 4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Latln Club 3 4-H Club 1-2-B-4 Chorus 1-2 Class Play 8-4 Properties and Prompter for Operetta 3 Librarian 2-8-4 Bowling 4 Picture Editor for Annual MARY W. MILBURN I ntelligentn Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Test Tube Tlnker's 1 Latin Club 8 4-H Club 1-2-8-4 Band 4 Orchestra 3-4 Ch 2 orus Instrumental 1-8 . Class Play 8-4 Properbles and Prompter for Ogeretta 3 U. . Member 8 Usherette 8-4 Librarian 2-8-4 Assistant Editor of Annual D194 JOHN WM. MURPHY, JR. Careless Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Operetta 1 Tlcket Managerjor Class P1sy4 LOU ANN MURFIN fIG'igglesIl Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Bumhine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Prompter for Class Play 4 Usherette 4 Advertising Manager for Annual MARILEE JEAN MUSSELMAN uHappy,u Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 V Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Chorus l-2-8-4 Operetta 4 Prompter for Class Play 4 Advertising Committee for Class Play 8 Annual Typist 201 DoLoREs PETERSON ffnzmpzef' St. Mary's, Anderson 1 Lapel High School 2-8-4 Class Treasurer 8 Sunshine Boclety 2-8-4 Latin Club 8 Chorus 2-3-4 Class Play 8-4 Ticket Manager for Operetta 3-4 Librarian 2-8-4 Usherette 8 Picture Editor for Annual RAYMOND D. RENBARGER ffszeewll Lapel mgn School 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Test 'lube '1f1nker's 1 WILLIAM E. RAMBO I mle pendant Lapel mgn School 1-2-8-4 Test Tube 'I'lnker'd. 1 Chorus 1-2 Basketball 1 Stage Manager for Class Play 8 221: 'Z P PHYLLIS JEAN RUSHTON t ractwe Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Class Vice-President l Class Secretary 8 Class Treasurer 4 Test Tube Tlnkefs 1 Latin Club 8 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 C18-Bs Play 3-4 U. N. Member 3 Librarian 2-8-4 Usheretbe 2 At ' Sunshine SOClei:y 1-2-8-4 Ed Features and Actlvtles f0l' ADDUBI ltor 1 DANNY RICHARDSON Reckless - Lapel High School 1-2-s-4 class Pl'CBldBX1t 1 , chorus 1-2 Advertising Manager for Annual V R ,, 1 THOMAS H. SCANTLAND Sophisticated Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Music Club 8-4 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Operetta 2-8-4 Basketball 1 Track 8-4 Usher 2-3-4 Stage Manager for Class Play 8-4 224 DONALD EQ SNYDER .1 LA Q! rrlfelpfulxn Lapel High School 1-2-8-4 Student Council 4 Music Club 8-4 Test Tube T1nker's,l Chorus 1-2-4 V Class Play 3-4 Operetta 2. , Student Manager 3-4 Sports Editor for Annual - 4 . - 1 GE N MARY LOU TURNER Talkati11e Lapel High School l-2-8-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 latin Club 3 4-H Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 8-4. Ticket Manager for Class Play 8 Properties and Costumes for Class Play 4 Usherette 3 Advertlsng Manager for Annual I 1 . DATLi'5'As SPARKS. 'fobzigingv A Lapel High School l-2-8-4 Chorus 1-2-8-4 Properties Manager for Class Play 3-4 231 DORCAS WISEMAN Good Naturedu Lapel High School 1-2-s-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-8-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 4 Prompter for Glass Play 8 . Properties and Costumes for Clasa Play 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When school began in the fall of 1944, we were noticed by the super- ior upper classmen. A number of 48 shrimpish, insignificant person- ages gathered in huddles in our educational home. As all infants must have guardians, we selected Miss Graham and Miss Kelso for the job. Officers elected were as follows: Danny Richardson, president, Phyl- lis Rushton, vice-president , Phyllis Hoffman, treasurer and Paul Hersberger, secretary. We were looked upon by the upper classmen with more favorable glances in the fall of 1945. Our sponsors this year were Miss Kelso and Mr. Halsey. Olficers elected were as follows: Raymond Renbarger, president, Richard Beach, vice-president, Margaret Cunningham, treasurer and Phyllis Rushton, secretary. Our accomplishments were our successful magazine sales and order- ing our class sweaters. The activities consisted of our two allotted class parties, a hayride and scavenger hunt. Our Junior year was a busy and exciting year. We chose Miss Falvey and Mr. Halsey as sponsors. ' Some of the high lights of the year were ordering our class rings, the class, play, Crashing Society , andthe Junior-Senior Reception. The officers for this busy year were: Richard Beach, president, Don- ald Aldred, vice-president, Dolores Peterson, treasurer, and Phyllis Rushton, secretary. 1 We began our last year's work as solemn, dignified seniors. We elect- ed Richard Beach, president, Donald Aldred, vice-president, Phyllis Rushton, treasurer and Wanda Morris, secretary. Our sponsors were Mrs. Creed and Mr. Brown. V The main activities of the year were: a trip to Indiana University for a football game, the class play, The Daffy Dills , and a Christ- mas party. The members of our class, now numbering 37, have spent many happy hours together, these memories will be treasured the rest of our lives. In closing we will mention our Baccalaureate, May 2 and the Commencement, May 7. We have made plans for a trip to Chicago. D241 W jf , fy C7 r Q, I' , I 15 f 0 4 x 1' 6 ,ff , I' X ,I Q I ' jo uncferclc15Sn1en -xr , 5 2 ' 1 N C kr---' ii x QI J Q93 5 A is for Anderson, the first of the class. B is for Barbee, Also for Barker and Barcus, reformed from the past 3 N ext'come Bayley, Blessinger and Bodenhorn three. . C is for Coverdale and Cunningham, whom we see. D is for DeLawter and Denson, as Seniors the same. - E is for Eiler and Ellingwood, next year is their aim. F is for Rose Finley, a pupil so new. G is for Gentry, who never is blue. ' H is for the Hersbergers, named Leah and 'Jeang Now don't forget Howell on the basketball team, Also for Hudson, Huffman and Huntzinger all, They come right in line in the Junior roll call. I is for intelligence which we all could use. J is for Junior, the highlights in news. K is for The Calamity Kids , the grand Junior play. L is for Lackey, Lee, Lewis, and Lucas with plenty to say. M is for Males and Moore, who live in Lapel, also for Myers, we all know so well. N is for nothing doing , Junior Sponsors agree. O is for Operetta, they sang it in glee. P is for the Prom, it sure was classy. Q is for queen's attendant, quite some lassie. R is for Rector, Renbarger and Rich, often seen. S is for Schmitt, Shaul and Smith, so keen, Also Snyder, Stottlemeyer and Swinford, so gay. T is for Thompson-Bill, you probably say. U is for Upton, who plays in the band. ' V is for Valentine and Vanness whom we think are grand. W is for Whetsel and Wise, who are full of good cheer. X is for exams, the best times of the year. Y is for this year, best of them all. Z is for Z -end of the Junior roll call. , -1, . l. -7 - S- 1 Q-aging 512 '- gf. as ,S - . . 135.3 . 5: - i ' 2 +. ' 551 sf- Ig ' -X .. il X f:.- . Q. i -S Q ' effffiii ' ' A T. S. r . s. lizfii, 'fxzf Tiff - Jack Howell Robert Denson 30111118 Vlmlesi, 50751110 NYS!! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer D261 demon, Keith John ker B111 yley Betty essinger Janice enhorn Norma vel-dale Barham ingham Dottie Lawter, Loeita. ler Phyllis Betty Rane ntry Joanne ersberger Jean ersberger Leah dson Beverly uilman, Richard tzinger Warren e Lawrence B111 Pauline C85 Perry es Jim oore Arnold Eugene barge: Idabeue ch Carolyn hmitt Robert B111 B111 th Malcolm yder Jeanne btlemyer Maline Ord Greta pson, B111 2 bee, Mary z us, 1 l , ckey, Jofmny ww. WIB, I - mmf, In , , Tpton, Carolyn hlentine, Charlene etsel. Patty ine. Phyllis Yacuk Thomas JU ,271 EDPHDMURE First Row fl to rj: Joan Martin. Paula Davis, Georganna Horine. Betty Baker, Lorena. Mattox. Marlgp Flgg, Doris Huntzlnger, Jackie Whetae . Carolyn Jo Milburn. Evelyn ompson. Second Row: Mr. Halsey. Irma Smethers. Betty Dunham, Betty Jo Stanford. Wanda Carlin, Mhfllzgg Ermrth, Lena I-lelterbrand, Beverly Hooper, Marl- llpn Funk, Joan Whe 1, Mrs. Owens. T rd Row: Joe.Turner, George Shuck, Sara Sparks, Harriet Hersbexger, Barbara Anderson, Anne Kerr, Jerry Smith, Robert Brantltixiger, Dale Fulk. Fourth Row: Stanley Howell, Lelloi Del.-awter. 'Wllllam endrlcks, Max Brattaln, Ralglg Renbarger, Kennet Beach. Herb Newton. Abrams: Helen odpaster, Ruth Slsson. Patty Teeten-1 and Charles Wake- e . SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As 52 freshmen, we started out Rather green, there is no doubt. We tried our best to have some fun But class work! It was never done. As sophomores, we started with 41 Ready to have a lot more fun 3 That sophomore spirit was gay and alive, When we held our first class party in Room 5. By magazine sales we made lots of money, To the people we pestered it wasn't funny. A halloween party was just the thing, To end our sales with plenty of zing. One December morning we made quite a sight All wearing new sweaters of black and white. Our sophomore year ends with 39 members. Striving to be a class everyone remembers. a28: FRESHNEN First Bowhil to rj: Miss Varner, -Barbara Dean, Janice Blake, CBPOIYD Males. Arlene core, Frieda Johnson, Ivalou Stevenson, Barenn Newton. Patty Devi Do th Beal M Bimm a, ro y , r. erman. Second Row: Gene Moorxnan, Wilma Meredith, Ethel Howell, Martha Mur- phy. Jeannine De Voll. Iris Faye Barker, Vivian Barkdull, Rosemary Atmeed, nces Spencer, Anna Herron, Ted Passwater. Third Bow: Jack McDonald, Bob Lackey, Jay Gerber. Otis Hook, Warren Be ba. Ted1 unkC1A1tDoa1dCroo nzen uer, . ar , n ks, Kenneth Bodenhorn. Harold Eller, James Fisher. John Tonyes, Jer? Eiler. Fourth Row: Robert Edrlngton, George Lewis arold Huihnan, Dean Pres- ser, Donald Mills, Sherman Barbee. Donald Harless, Neill Himtnlnger, Dick Mills, Jack Barker, Dick Haines. Marcus Crook. Abunt: Bob Sparks and Edgar Lucas. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Class of '51 we're called, A mighty class indeed, We like to brag and talk a lot In number we do lead. We chose our officers and our sponsors, The ones that we thought best They helped us with our parties And had fun with all the rest. We had a party at Noblesville The first one of the year We had fun that September night As anyone could hear. If you will watch the freshmen You will find we have the stuff To get through all our classes Even though it's just enough In '48 we're only freshmen The lowest class of all But watch us go in '51 When we hear opportunity call. P 1291 Eighth Grade First Row: 0 to rj: Vlrglnla Stanford. Laura. Eller, Emma Hook, Jane Cover- dale, Genevieve Sklles, Orvllla Swinford, Estella Harry, Mary Lou Renbar- ger, Emily Neese, Nellle Lough and Marllyn Owens. . Second Row: Donna Spencer, arbara Flgg. Martha Paulsel, Shirley Peter- son, Carol Elkins, Mary Taylor, Paula Morgan. Mary Maxine Miller. Martha Fatwht. Rachel Wyant, and Sandra lake. Third Row: llllam Flaulkenburg. Norman Morford, Eugene Shlnebarger, 1 Jack Lewis, Duane Dickerson, James Coble. Forrest Stinson, Gene Glvens, William Hunted, William Baker, Joe Waugh, and Donald Presser. Fourth Row: Harvgl Haskell, Harley Miller. Roger Modlin, John Wilson, Dennis Milburn, ark McClintock. Eddie Wise. Harold Martin, Jack Seal, Wayne Huffman, James Turner, Edwin Flnley. Absent: Nancy, Brown, Donald Forrer. Mary Hulett, Glenn Splker, Summer Splker, and Alma Jean Williams. Seventh Grade First Blow fl to rj: Dora Demla Brlles. Bonnie Rllfey, Marlene Renner, Max- lne Milburn. Marcia Raoudebush, Edna Tlshner. Judy Scott, Charlene Younqignd Lula Scott. Second w: Edward Acton, Marcia Elsten, Betty Lewis, Jean Elsten, Patsy gleltgrlgraltd. Lavonne Brantllnger, Phyllis Sides, Marjorie Haygood. and oe y ves er. Third Row: Walter Howell, Chauncy Huntzlnger, Andrew McDole, Douglas Rich, John Graham. Bobby Dunham, Char es Bliley, Jack Goff, James Fisher. and Joe Carlin. ' Fourth Row? Russell Solker, Virgil Earlywlne, Herman Rambo. Billy Scott, Franklin Sylvester, Orville Rushton, Donald Wable, Jim Slsson, Harold Hay ood. Abseng: Norma Kramer, Nancy Anderson, and Carolyn Lewis, ,301 ' bf S lx ogg? ,lf X' j EM Sixth Grade First Row ll to ry: Floyd McClasky, Joe Murphy. Teddy Davis, Blllv Btelner, Srozgigzin Bulen, Johnny Outlleet. Ronnie Husted, Jack Lucas, and Teddy c e. Second Row: Harold Rich, Janice Bays, Barbara Herron, Mara Le Wilson, Beulah Murphy, Sandra. Neese. Marle Shlnebarger. Judith Breece, Helen Aldred, Marilyn Irwin, Janet Miller, Peggy Howell, Irene Davidson. and Joe Stanford. . Third Bow: Victor Russell, Allen Turner, Larry McDonald, Max Barker Dewayne Shuck, Johnnie Julett, Grover Basey, Miss Shrigley lteacherj. Wayne Givens, Larrv Morris. Larry Fisher, Merrltt Forrer, Karl Hutlman, Eddie Long. and Earl Shinebarger. , , Fifth Grade First Row fl to rj: Nell Wolfe, James Russell, Billy I-Iackleman. Bill? Bears, Larry Scott, Bobby Sears. Wilbur Haygood, Jimmie Swords, Char es Mil- ner. Carrol Modlln, and Marcus Michael. Second Bow: Bob Steiner, Ro?er Renbarger. Shirley Wise. Thelma Harrison, Linda Earlywlne, Linda E ler, Glenda Turner, Shlrlef Forrer, Sandra Kellam, Ph llls Lewis. Joyce Southers, Maris Smith, rene Roudebush. Russell Edrlggton, and Da e Anderson. Third Row: Marvin Brough, John Beaver, Carl Horton, Hubert Bodenhorn, Dick Helterbrand, Leroy Harrison, Jim Earlywlne, Mrs. Everliyg fteacherj, Jack Simmerman, Leroy Barbee, Jerry Burke, Johnny Bar er, Donald Turner. and Frederick Hiatt. r32q . Fourth Grade ' First Row Sl to 12: Eddie Wgant, Robert Everltt, Gene Burris, Gerald Hank- lns. Haro d Ri ey, John S ull, .Tackle Outdeet,Phl1l1p Insko, Neal Partain. J. B. igencer, M key Goble, and Marvin Brubaker. Second W: Rosemarylealarrlson, Carol Mills, Georgia Miller, Linda Busby, Sara Wrght, Mona Horton, Wilma Ellis, Tonla Ann Fisher, Barbara Barbee, arolyn Brough, Sandra Phllllpe, Carrie Lawson, Leah Sue Males, Janet Burris, and Linda Fisher. Third Bow: Paul Stephenson, lawrence McDole, Dave Taylor, Jer? Waugh, Paul Snyder, Jimmy Cook, Creston Stokes, Robert, Swing, Miss alderlch, geacherl, men, Phil Acton, Donald Davis, Bob y Barker, Bennie reen, Keith n, and Robert Miller. Third Grade . First Row fl to rj: Wendell Huntzlnger, David Horn, Jena Stanford, David Lloyd, Joe Stout, Carl Miller, Dean Smith, John Stanford, Jerry Hoover. Second lww: Eleanor Bays, Janice Miller, Nancy Longs Karen Russell, Marie Castor, Loretta Shull, Carolyn Bennett, Shlrleg wson, Wanda Eorrer, Patricia Leap, Shlela Partaln, Carolyn Turner, lorla Turner, Linda Tu.r- ner. Barbara Rlcker. Third Row: Phillip Lloyd, Ernest Howell, Jody Smith, Jane Swlnford, Mar- gie Roudebuah, Carolyn Forrer, Carol Hugger, Miss oodward lteacherb, nna Haskell, Martha Denson, Marjorie ls, Linda Stokes, Carl Krleg, Junior Elsten, Charles Hulett. 133: Second Grade Fl!!! low: fl to 8: Rebecca Turner, Claudia. Bell, Patty Pl . Roberta Hay- Wed, Beverly alliher, Fred Lloyd, Donald Acton, Lelansg Modlln, Leroy P5ble,seNobx:nKe1lsms, Brenda. Forrer, Carolyn Elsten, Marilyn Lawson, y . Bacon! Row: Larry G-alliher, Dennis Hooper, Gordon Stalker. La Max Mills, B11ly,Cobb. John Bm-bee, Ronnie Smith, Dennis Brougmrylmmle Lucas. Bob y Hu1hmzn,Ja.ck Busby,Jackle Haygood,Mra.Dennlslteacher1. Second Grade First Row il to rj: J. B. Eltelman, Hlldred Flowers, Sandra Wiseman, Nas? Wise, Re Ugton, Carolyn Rnbemon, Phlyllls Bennett, Melissa H - man. Jean Bout ers, Suzanne Shetterly, Freda Taylor. Orabelle Wells, Doaxlflae White. Teddy Montgomerfi Booo Row: Dlckle Howell, Ralph ilner. Larry Bison, Dowgas Shetterly. Donald Witt, Myron Henrlcks, Larry White. Virginia De tt. fteacher , Joe Fisher, Dennis Fagqht, Jimmy Bog: Jerry plker, Bobby Simmer- man, David Neese. 1Pa cts. Wolfang, a ntl 134: - First Grade First Bow Q to rj: Buddy Coble. Robert Stanford, larry Turner, Richard Outdeet. me: Smith, Larlgdibner, Larrtyowable, Steghen Eller, Steals- en Stokes, y Johnson, ward Rush n, Frank arbee. Ricky - monson Franc! Casto d J Fish . s n, an ames er. Second Bow: Linda Burton, Julie Busby, Nancy Castor, Brenda Bennett, Blame Baker. Nile I-Iilterbrand, Barham Wyant, Avis Miller, Jo ce Brand- enbur?1Karen Woodward, Janet Vernon, Rosemary Shull, Harriett Fisher, Bettgo owers, and Treva McDole. Third w: Janet Lennen, Linda Spiker, Nancy Hackleman, Norma Turner, Karen Conrad, Jerry Eckhardt. Judy Williams Sharon Weaver, Robert Givens. G-say Johnson, Barbara White, Beverly Insko. John Mills. Fredla Hiatt. and oyce Goul. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS ...., E E ' X 5: , Jnsn aesa B E a .',.v4 H .xfrizf ,, gl X f N. B a.s. 3 me KPEQ 0 i x Q XIEE Hazel Shrlgley Theodosla Everly 10113118 Walderlch Stella. Woodward ..ye fr, e,eeeee., E X is n hl iii sk-L- , ' 5 37 1 Jean mums vu-guna newm mann wyans 235: 5, 'fw Y . -. 'wg QR . ,. l-Q 4. Ag. --Q mit 'Si' if -mf 1: L 6 'libs f ' 'S 1-sf K V fs 5 ig M if ,,,,,9 Sy A -Z Z Q RFQ? i, . Q Q V nm 5 M-an If Y t3 ,A is J l it Y A 5 Qxlnuf 'f wwf 1 gfid wwf '. ,, .X 32 . 1 ss .www YZ 2 via Q m q I mah. ws it 8 5 f K S.. ww 1 f i? 5 X , X t I XV , Q9 '4 313+ NE' Wg 31 IW - ,fu brgcmizafmo pa r x v X VA , 4 ltgax Vo, ' slag Q O , all First Bow: ll to rl: Iva Lou'Bt-evenson, Carolyn Upton, Maxine Milburn, Rachel Wyant. and Jane Ann Howell. Second Row: Mrs. Creed Qsponsory, Joe Sylvester, Ilbrrest Stinson, Keith Anderson. Jerry Smith, Donald Snyder, Mr. Simmerman fsponsory. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a new organization this year. It was founded to promote a better understanding be- tween the students and the faculty. - A constitution was drawn up and put into effect im- mediately. OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR WERE: President ............... 4 ................ Jane Ann Howell Vice-President! .... --- Keith Anderson Q Secretary .....,... .... P at Teeters Parliamentarian--- .... Mrs. Creed I '.. e381 2 ANNUAL STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief --- Assistant Editor ....... Features and Activities Sports ............... Pictures .... Snapshots '- - - : Art ...... Typing ..... Business ...... Advertisements --- -..- Richard Beach -----..------..- Mary Milburn - ...... Donald Aldred, Margaret Cunningham, Phyllis Rushton ---- Donald Forrer, Donald Snyder ---- Wanda Morris, Dolores Peterson -- Jane Ann Howell, Lindy Lawson -----..--- Iris Dunham, Glenn Connett Marilee Musselman, Phyllis Hoifman, Marjorie Kramer -------- Kenneth Amick, Donna Mae Farmer, Donald Colip ..--....---- Mary Lou Turner, Bill Bulen, Danny Richardson, Lou Ann Murfin D391 - 1131 1IalY l-iisnli '9'L.-Yll'- -- A I , 4- 1-10:11 U First Row 0 to rj: Donald Aldred. Charlene Valentine, Phyllis Holman, Iris Dunham. Jean Hersbeger, Keith Anderson, B111 Bulen, Joan Martin, Harriet Hersberper, Anne err, Eugene Shinebarger, Carolyn Lewis, and Georganna Hor ne. Second Row: Joe Sylvester Bill Lewis, Warren Huntzlnger, Marilyn Owens, Loraine Myers, Rachel Wyant, John Murphy. Kenneth Bodenhom, Jimmy Fisher, Norman Morford, and Norma Kramer. Standing: Harold Martin, Jeanne Snyder, Barbara Doan, Mary Milburn, Carolyn Upton. Arlene Moore Jackie Whetsel. Carol Rich, Barham An der-son, Orvllla swxnford, virggzia smnrora, Emily Nlegse, Dame Cunning: ham, Joe Waugh, and John nyes. BAND The band, under the direction of Miss Hovermale, consists of 42 members. This year the band sponsored a paper drive and also entered the Band Contest which was heldin April. The band has been asked to play at the Free Fair this summer. There were six senior members who were awarded sweaters. They were: Donald Aldred, Bill Bulen, Iris Dunham, Phyllis Hoffman, Mary Mil- burn and John Murphy. 240: L1 I li7-U.I--- ORCHESTRA First Row fl to rg: Donald Aldred, Marilyn Owens, Keith Anderson. Georg- anna, Horine, IL-lNeese, Jean Hersberger, Harriet Hersberger. Jane Ann Howell, and Mary Ibm-n. Standing: Charlene Valentine, Jeanne Snyder, and Barbara Dom. MAJORETTES Carolyn Rich, Jackie Whetsel, Barbara Anderson, Arlene Moore, and Orvllla Swinford. 541: HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First Row ll to ry: Miss Hovermale fsponaorl. Georganna Horlne, Paula Davis, Joan Martin, Marjorie Kramer, Doreaa Wiseman, Irla Dunham, Mary Lou Turner, Martha Belle Halt, Jane Ann Howell, Marllee Mussel- man, Dolores Peterson, Lou Ann Murlln, Phyllis Hofhnan. Barbara Eller, and Barbara Halr. Second Row: Dorls Huntzlnger, Carolyn Males, Jean Hersbeigreg. Carolyn Upton. Lorelne Myers Martha Murph , Lorena Mettox, l Howell, Beverly Hooper, Imma Smethers, Betty lgmmham. Phyllis Rushwn, Jeanne Snyder, and Charlene Valentine. Third Row: Norma Bodenhornfldabelle Renbarger, Greta Swlnlord, Joanne Gentry, Phyllis Wise. Patty Whetsel, Harriet I-Iersber-sues, Marilyn Funk, Betty Elllngwood, Loelta DeLawter, Dorothy Seal, Irls ye Barker. Rose- mary Atmeed, Vivian Barkdull. Betty Baker. Fourth Row: Kenneth Beach, Stanl? Howell, Patty Davis. Janice Blake, Barbara Doan. Carolyn Rlch, Anne err, Jackie Whetsel, Carolyn Milburn, Joan Whetael, Frleda Johnson, -Sara Newton. Anna Herron. Frances Spencer, Teddy Funk, and Carl Alt. Flfth Row: Keith Anderson, Otis Hook, Gene Moorman, Joe Turner, Nelll Huntzlnger. Donald Mllls, Dallas Earn. John Tonyles, Max Brattaln, Bill Hendricks. Jerry Smith. Thomas antland. Jack owell, Llndy Lawson, Donald Aldred, Donald Snyder. Blll Bulen, and Robert Elaten. .421 l mul w 1 First Bow 0 to :Beams Hovennale Ilisponsorj, Georgnna I-Iorlne. Paula Davis. Barbara n, Martha Belle alr. Jane Ann owell, Phyllis Holl- man, and Lorena, Matrox. ' Second Row: Greta Bwtntordg Patt Whetsel, Loraine Myers. Carolyn Rich. Anne Ken, Jackie Whetsel, Marilyn Snyder, and Charlene Valentine. Thlrd Row: Keith Anderson. Thomas Bcantland, Jack Howell, Lindy Lawson. Donald Snyder. John Tonyes. and Donald Aldred. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was organized in .1945 and it has been very beneficial. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Hove:-male, they have endeavored to : increase their know- ledge of music, perfect their skills in music and to enjoy singing. The club holds a meeting twice a. month at the homes of various club members. The group has participated in several special perform- ances under the direction of such conductors as Don Craig, assistant director for Fred Waring, and Wayne Hugoboom of Indiana University. ' ,434 - clua HIGH SCHOOL I-'lrst Row: fl to rj: Phyllis Hoffman, Mary Milburn, Phyllis Rushton, Wanda Morris, Margaret Cunningham, Iris Dunham, Leah Hersberger, and Char- lene Valent ne. Second Row: Mrs. Slmmerman lsponsorj, Gene Moorman. Jera Eller, Neill l-Iuntzlnger, Carl Alt. Kenneth Bodenhom, Harold Eiler, r. Bt. John sponsor . ' . ' Third Row: Joe 'I11mer, Warren Huntzinger, Malcolm Smith, Jim Hall, Don- ald Mills, Sherman Barbee. Ted Passwater. First Row fl to rj: Mrs. Simmerman Qsponson, Dora. Demla Brllee. Jug? Breece, Pat Martin, Irene Roudebush, Thelma Harrison, Peggy How , Sandra Neese, Helen Aldred, and Mr. St. John lsponsorj. Second Row: Carolyn Lewis, Janice Blake. Barbara Doarn, Emily Neese, Orvllla Swlntord, Btella Harry. Sandra Blake, Norma Kramer, Maxine Milburn, and Marie Shinebarger. Third Row: Marcia. Roudebus . Eugene Shlnebarger, Mark McClintock, Billy Bears. Jim Turner. Joe Sylvester, Jimmy Lucas, Bobby Sears, and Mari Le Wilson. D441 ..+xS 'f 9 . . J UNIORS - SENIORS First RADW fl to ry P. Rushton. W. Morris, M. Cunningham, I. Dunham, M. Tu5ngr,E1H. M11 urn, M. Mtlsselman, D. PSYSGTSOD, L. Murnll, P. H01!m8.n, an . er Second- Row: Mrs. Simmerman qsponsory, I. Renbarger, C. Rich, P. Wise, M. Barbee, B. Hair, M. Hair, J. Howell, D. Wiseman, and M. Kramer. Third Row: J. Gentry, G. Swinford, N. Bodenhorn, L. Dehawwr, B. Elling- groead, Wrrzetsel, J. Blessinger, B. Hudson, B. Coverdale. P. Lewis, and . un ng am. Fourth Row: C. Valentine. J. Snider, L. Hersberger, L. Myers. J. Hersberger, P. Eller, C. Upton, R Finley, . Bayley, and M. Stottlemyer. FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES . First Row: W. Carlin, M. Fl g, B. Baker, G. Horine, P. Davis, J. M81'tln, L. Mattox. I. Smethers, B. Eunham, D. Huntzinger, M. Erfurth, and Mm Stmmerman is nsorj. Second Row: B. ggantord, E. Thompson, S. Sparks, A. Kerr, B. Anderson, J. Whetsel, J. Whetsel, M. Funk, H. Hersberger, C. Milburn. L. Heltezrbrand and B. Hooper. nson. an, , r er , 0 , Bax-kduu. ' mp y Q 45 1 :rmra mw: c. Males, J. Blake, P. mm, R. Aumeed, s. Newton, 1. smvensoh' naon 3.130 D.Sea1 Leak M.M n n:.1-rweuanav. - Estelle. Harry: Mary Lou Reubarger JUNIOR HIGH YELL-LEODERS HIGH SCHOOL D 46 1 Q60 96? 2, 7 I f ,M ff' M' .1 4 QQ 1 C7 kcf. Q9 Q 41 fx ff f 1 5p0r+S BERNARD DEERR Mr. Deen- served his second year here at Lapel by produc- ing a fast-breaking team which could hold its own with the toughest ol' teams. Mr. Deerr also specialized in the two-spot basketball game which worked very etlectively against our op- ponents. He will probably be around next year and between his knowledge of the boys and their experience, Lapel ought to have a very good team. DONALD SNYDER Student Manager 48 WILLARD BROWN Mr. Brown came to Lapel at the same time Mr. Deerr did. He has served in the capacity or assistant coach and Junior High coach tor the past two years and also assumed the position of Freshman coach this year. He has turned out some pretty good teams in Junior High and a. talr Freshman team. WARREN HUNTZIN GER Statistician ru-se new qi to ry: R. Vaxmess, D. Ferrer, B.Ba1'ker, J. smnn, B. Thompson. Second Bow: D. Snyder Qstudent managerj, D. Hunman, J. Bax-cus, R.. Ren- barger, A. Moore, E. Rector, J. Howell, and Bernard Deen' woachy. VARSITY SCHEDULED GAMES Fortville ...... 39 33 Lapel 37 32 ........ Eaton Frankton ..... 44 53 Lapel 23 55 ...... Roseville CO0 Lebanon -45 41 Lapel 33 32 .... Greenfield Pendleton ..... 53 41 Lapel 47 38 .... Pendleton Markleville ----65 L43 Lapel 43 57 ..... Fortville Middletown ---64 33 Lapel 47 59--- Middletown St. Mary's .... 35 31 Lapel 51 47 ....... Elwood Noblesville .... 36 39 Lapel 32 51--- Markleville Greentown -... 27 I 23 Lapel 38 35- Jackson Cent. PENDLETON INVITATION AL Pendleton --.-- 36 41 Lapel 57 59--- Middletown - -f,Ot-Finalj SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Elwood .-.---- 43 46 Lapel 36 42--- Markleville WON 9 - LOST 13 1 49 e DONALD FORRER' Porky played the posltlon of guard this seasonnalthough he was called upon to play tor- ward once or twice. Being a Senior, Porky will be missed somewhat next season. Porky scored 61 points for the varsity. He was also elected Honorary Captain for the year. DAVE HUFFMAN Dave returned from the Army and started to play ball after Christmas. Dave played either forward or guard and scored 8 points for the team. He had previously earned two stripes before returning to the team. He ls B Senior this year. D JACK HOWELL Jack played the position of guard this season. Although he missed three complete games, Jack led the Bulldogs in lndl- vidual scoring wlth'228 points. Jack is only a Junior and has had two years experience on the varsity. Therefore, much will be expected from him. next year. 501 RONNIE VANNESS Ronnie played the position of forward. He was very eifectlve on a fast break or on his one- handed push shots from pretty far out. Ronnie is a Junior and will be back next year. He has earned two stripes and much will be expected from him next year. He scored 168 points for the team. . ARNOLD MOORE Moore started the season playing forward on the mst five. Although playing forward, he could also be called on to play the pivot. 11' necessary. Be- ing only a Junior, Moore is ex- pected back next . year. He scored 99 points for the varsity. D51 BILL BARKER Bill joined the team atterthe season had already gotten a good start on him. B111 played forward and was well-known for his left-handed hook shots. Bill Ls a Junior and is going to be back next year. He scored 47 points for the varsity. K DICK MILLS Dlck played the position of center and was also the tallest man on the squad. Belng only a Freshman. much more ls ex- pected of Dick ln his career. Dick scored 138 points for the team. D EUGENE RECTOR Rector was a reserve on the vaislty and could be called on to H11 the position of either forward or center. Rector was 'known for his plvot shots and also long shots. He scored 51 points for the team. RALPH RENBARGER Ralph started out playing forward at the mst of the sea- son. He was then shifted to play center part of the time. Ralph ls only a Sophomore and two more years of good ball are ex- pected from him. He scored 60 points for the team. 521: JOHN BARCUS John advanced .to the varsity from the second team through persistence and goodr ball-hand- ling. John played the position of guard and played very nice ball for the team. He is only a Junior. John scored 5 points for the varsity. l JIM MALES Jim was the handy-man of the team this year. He could capably tlll any position when called on. Jim ls B Junior and will be back next year. Not see- ing much action, Jim scored only 6 points for the varsity. BILL THOMPSON Bill was one man who could be alternated in either the front or the back court on the hard- wood. Bill is a Junior and will be back next year on his defen- sive job. Bill scored 6 points for the varsity. - --wa 253: Standing U to rj: L. Delnwter. D. Haines, J. Barker, Joe Turner, B. Hen- dricks, G. Lewis, D. Presser, R.. Brantllnger, B. Lewis. Kneeling: W. Huntzlnger, Statiqtlclan SECOND TEAM SCHEDULED GAMES Fortville ...... 11 31 Lapel 33 32 ........ Eaton Frankton ..... 23 25 Lapel 28 20 ...... Rossville Lebanon ...... 29 25 Lapel 28 29 .... Greenfield Q00 Pendleton 27 26 Lapel 25 20 .... Pendleton Markleville .... 37 43 Lapel 23 27 ..... Fortville Q00 Middlet'n 31 28 Lapel 19 15--- Middletown St. Mary's --.- 16 22 Lapel 21 20 ------- Elwood Q00 Noblesville 27 31 Lapel 24 18--- Markleville Greentown ---- 31 29 Impel 25 24- Jackson Cent. PENDLETON INVITATION AL Lapel ------ 20 Middletown ---- 36 W'0N 12 - LOST 7 D 54 c FISBCTSDW ll to rj: J. Fisher. C. Alt, H. Hukmln, T. PBBBWBJAT, T. Funk. . D BB. Y Second Bow: W. Brown 1Coachl, 0. Hook, M. Crook, D. Mills. D. Crooks. H. sue: qmmngen Pendleton ..... 30 Markleville .... 27 Elwood ....... 36 St. Mary's .... 18 Noblesville .... 25 Pendleton ...,. 40 Summitville ---23 FRESHMEN SCHEDULED GAMES 1 7 Lapel 1 3 14 Lapel 22 17 Lapel 27 32 Lapel 29 24 Lapel 20 34 Lapel 25 19 Lapel WON 1 - LOST 12 D 55 C Markleville ..--- St. Mary's ..-..-.. Frankton Summitville Middletown ------- Elwood A, - .,' . First Row fl to rj: B. Hunted, G. Givens. J. Wilson, J. Lewis, and B. Baker. Second Row: Willard Brown QCoachj, W. Hudman, D. Presser, E. Finley, D. Dickerson, J. Tumer, H. Elle: lstudent Managerl. JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULED GAMES Pendleton Lapel Summitville Fall Creek Lapel ....... Elwood Elwood -- Lapel Markleville St. Mary's Lapel .... St. Mary s Noblesville Lapel ..... Frankton St. Joe ....... Lapel Summitville Pendlefon Lapel Middletown LAPEL JR. HIGH INVITATIONAL Summitville --23 29 Lapel 13 25--- Noblesville QCon.j Lapel -35 Markleville ---28 WON 8 - LOST 9 :56c Flrst Bow fltorj: R. Beach. J. Howell, R. Vanness, D. Aldred. Second Bow: D. Snyder 1Student Managerj. J. Lackey, E.'Rector, B. Barker. J. Smith, A. Moore, L. Iawson.,Bernard Deen' iCoechj. Thllgenlg-DW: K. Beach, B. Hendl'l0kB, G. Lewis, D. Haines, J. Barker, L. De- l'. a BASEBALL SQUAD The baseball squad under Mr. Deerr's direction for the second year did not have too successful a season. They won only one and lost three. The highest batlting percentages were Vanness,s .558 and Richard Beach's .416. Beach also did most of the chucking with Howell doing most of the receiving. RESULTS OF GAMES Markleville ---11 7 Lapel 13 16 .... Pendleton Frankton ...... 2 11 Lapel 2 6-- Summitville 257: TRACK First Bow: Howell, Vanness, B. Barker. Thompson, '1'u.rner, Brantlinger, De- Lawter, Barcus, G. Lewis. Sdmlld ROW: B. Lewis, LBWS011, Smith, Oollp. Haines, J. Barker, Re'n.bBl'gB'I', Hendrick!- Third Row: D. Snyder lMgrJ, Presser, Murphy, Huntzmger fMgr.j, Forrer. .W am. .7 - ' GOLF First Row: A. Moore. D. Aldred, R. Elsten, D. Forrer. Standing: Bernard Deen' fCoachJ. 158: x 'I THE VARSITY THE VARSHY ROQM V 2 59 Q SPORTS CALENDAR November 1-The Lapel Bulldogs traveled to Fortville for their first hardwood battle of the season. They suffered a six-point setback 39-33. November 7--The Lapel Bulldogs opened their home season with a 53-44 victory over the Frankton Eagles. Howell led the victors with 19 points. November 14-The fighting Bulldogs suffered a heart breaker at the Lebanon goalery in a thrilling overtime battle, backed by 29 cheer- ing fans which was the first definite improvement in the cheering section. 45-41 qovt.Q. The seconds also lost a thriller 29-25. November 21-Tonight the Pendleton Irish invaded the Lapel gym- nasium handing the Bulldogs a double defeat. Curtain raiser, Pendleton 27, Bull Pups 26. Main go, Irish 53, Bulldogs 41. November 25-The team traveled to Markleville tonight to suffer their first real drubbing. The score was 65-43 for the main go but the Bullpups saved the day by a 43-37 victory over the Colts. Deflmber 5-The Buldogs steam was let olf after the trouncing they received from the Middletown Cossacks, 64-33. The B team was also a little shy when the final gun sounded in an overtime thriller, 31-28. December 6-The St. Mary's Gaels outfought the Bulldogs at the Anderson High School Gym 35-31. The varsity reserves of both teams played most of the game. The seconds kept the evening from being too dull by winning 22-16. December 10-Lapel journeyed to the Noblesville Armory with blood in their eyes. Results: Curtain-raiser, Lapel 313 Noblesville 27: Buldogs 39g Millers 36. December 18-The Greentown Beavers were too much for the Bull- dogs, both teams playing a slow defensive game. Lapel ended up on the short end 27-23. The seconds were also a little shy, the score being 31-29. January 24A few faithful fans followed the team to Eaton to see the Bulldogs really 'earn a hard-fought victory 37-32. The re- serves also kept the winning on the Lapel side of the book 33-32. January 10-Pendleton Tourney-After watching the Lapel seconds lose to a strong Middletown B team 36 to 20, the Bulldogs, to the surprise of the, audience gave the Irish a 5 point shellack- ing 41 to 36. Being the Dark Horse of the tourney, the Lapel Bulldogs kicked the dope bucket all over the gym. But after two thrilling overtimes the hard fighting Bulldogs ended up on the short end 59 to 57 with Lovett making the winning goal in a sudden death overtime. 1601 January 14-On a very cold night right after school, the team boarded Jarrett's bus for Roseville. They really met up with some height and lost 55-23. The B team kept the slate dusted oif by a 28-20 victory. January 16-Again the Buldogs journeyed to the Noblesville Arm- ory to play Greenfield and won by a score of 33-32. It was the second win of the year at Noblesville. Mills led the Bulldogs with 15 points. January 23-The Bulldogs, with revenge sweet in their heart, moved to the neighboring town of Pendleton to hand the Irish a 48-36 defeat. The seconds also beat the little Irish 25-20. January 30-The Fortville Demons used their height to a decided advantage by smothering the Bulldogs by a score of 57-43. The Fortville seconds also won 27-23. February 6+The Middletown Cossacks again became the downfall of the Bulldogs. The Cossacks won by a score of 59-47. W. Crabill and Hale paced the winners while Howell and Vanness led the Bulldogs. February 7-The victory string at the Noblesville Agrmory was' still complete after the Elwood game. The Bulldogs won 51-47. The seconds also won 21-20. February 13-The Markleville Arabians invaded the home door and went home with a 51-32 victory. The reserves played with- out too much help from some of the first five. February 20-The team ended the season with a victory over Jack- son Central at Noblesville 38-35. Arnold Moore led our team while Clark led the Jackson Central team. February 26-The Lapel Bulldogs and Elwood Panthers opened the Sectional. The Buldogs won 46-43 in a thrilling game. Millsled the Bulldogs with 21 points February 27-The Markleville, Arabians again proved the down-fall of the Bulldogs to the tune of 42-36 in an overtime battle in the Sectional. The Arabians joined the Middletown Cossacks tonight in owning 3 victories each over the team this year. All the team has to say is, Look out next year. QUJUJ 161: E A . Q 5 w 1 I YY Q A' 'Q XSD ' if if 'ru 1 N w 1 'N ff MZQM A fi' fea1gu , , Q' I 4 Cl V1 ClClLivi1LiC S Z 3. 1 W CRASHIN G SOCIETY Adam Dunnigan, the husband : and loyal subject -- Donald Snyder Elsie Dunnigan, the wife :md ruler of the Dunnigan home -- George their son Christabel therr youngest daughter Scruples Scruples thezr butler Miss Gadgett, tutor ............ Margaret Cunningham ---- Mary Milburn ------- Bill Bulen ..- Phyllis Rushton --.... Donald Colip Wanda Morris Marguerite, their oldest daughter .............. w Mr. Van Witherspoon, leader in Ne York society - Donald Aldred Dolores, Peterson Mrs. Van Witherspoon, his wife .............. Cyril Van Witherspoon, their son ................ Agatha Mulrooney, Virtuoso ...... John Murphy ..-- Martha Belle Hair Iris Dunham Miss Louise Miller, Reporter u............ ....... Adam, a farmer, had inherited a million dollars. Elsie and the children were trying to become socialites in the big city by spending money freely and giving big parties. Adam was just as busy trying to go back to the farm. He spent all his money on some bonds that Mr. Van Witherspoon thought were worthless. As the whole family was preparing to leave, Scrup- les-Scruples brought in a telegram. They had discovered a gold mine and Adam had all the controlling bonds. Since they were rich. Elsie and Christabel decided to stay in the city but Adam persuaded them to go back home again. 2641 THE DAFFY DILLS Richard Dill, Papa , a handsome widower ........ Donald Snyder Carol Dill, his seventeen-year old daughter ....- --- Phyllis Rushton Doris and Dud, thirteen-year old Dill twin-s ........ Iris Dunham, William Bulen Rodney, his sixteen-year old son ............... Donald-K. Aldred Grandmother Dill, Richards neurotic mother ...... -Martha B. Hair Cousin Maude Maddox, who poses as Richardls wife .... Margaret Cunningham Elaine Escott, Papa's bride ...................... Wanda Morris Aimee Lovewell, sweet 16 and Th1ImpZy cwazy about Rod -.. A Dolores Peterson Pete Norton, C'arol's heart throb .................. Donald Colip The Widow Woggles, a nosey neighbor .......... Jane Ann Howell Arnica Jukes, a, negro cook, afraid of daffy folks .... Mary Milburn This hilarious comedy was presented by the class of '48 in 48 . The audience laughed from start to finish. When the Dill family mistake Cousin Maude for Elaine C their new step-motherl, the whole family couspires to get rid of her by acting crazy and throwing fits. Through the help of a neighbor lady, Mrs. Woggles, Maude is able to learn of these plans and to counteract them with measures of her own. Everyone is glad when Richard returns and proclaims sweet Elaine as his wife, and the family assures her that they want her to stay with them. b :65a 0 PER ET TA x IN GRAND OLD SWITZERLAND Herr Bolliger, a famous clock maker ....... Trudy, his daughier Herr N ops, a famous mountain climber --- Julie, his son ...... Mrs. Miller, A merican. iourzlvt .... Donna, her daughter John, her son ............... Hedwig, a friend of Trudyis -..- Fritz, a friend of Julie's ............. Jackie Whetsel Iris Dunham Loraine Myers Mary Lou Turner Ethel Howell Marilee Musselman Paula Davis Betty Dunham Harriet Hersberger CHORUS Arlene Moore Jane Ann Howell Martha Belle Hair Pat Teeters Patty Whetsel Georganna Horine Barbara Doan Dorcas Wiseman Ida Belle Renbarger ,661 Donald Kaye Aldred ---L--- Carolyn Rich -..- Keith Anderson ..---- Jack Howell 7 ...... Anne Kerr ---- Jeanne Snyder --- Lindy Lawson --- Phyllis Hoffman ..--- John Tonyes Carolyn Males Iris Faye Barker Thomas Scantland Norman Morford Kenneth Bodenhorn Joe Turner Charles Wakefield Bill Hendricks fl 'f - INTELLIGENT LOOKING BUNCH, ISN'T IT? BUSINESS CLASS, IVHAT KIND?? x 67 K , .-,.. X 'YWMR B42 assi AA 7 mf NAME Donald Aldred Kenneth Amlck Atdith Barkdllll i. Richard Beach William Bulen Donald Collp GIBDD Connett Margaret Cunningham Iris Dunham Barbara Elle: Robert Elsben Donna. FBIBXCI' Donald Forrer SENIOR Deke Ken Ardle .Dick Billy ,Q Catfish Charles Margo Irlcllle Barb HOPPY Jake Porky ' Atlas ,681 HEIGHT 5.9 ,ii .- sw' QWMUH sv www suxn BT. sw' wr ww awww sown HAIR Brown Brown BTOWII Brown Blond Black Brown Blonde Auburn Brown Brown Brown BIOWII EYES Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Brown Blue Brown Grey Blue Hazel Brown FAVORITE SPORT Golf Badminton Basketball Baseball Horse Racing Fishing Track Swimming Volley Ball Basketball Golf Deck Tennis Basketball NOTES FAVORITE DATE Women Spike Jones Church Frankie Carle Red Heads Glrls Shows Dancing Certain Sailor Movle Movle Arguing Shows D 1 AMBITION Mllllonalre Inventor Mlsslonary Mountain Ranch Doctor Sallor Artlst Co-ed Actress Housewife Work Old Mald Golf Pro WEAKNESS Red Neckties Plaid Shlrts High Heels Talking Wrecking Cars Blondes Tall Girls Wavy Hair Strawberrlec and Cream Missing School Trucks New Cars Olde! Women NAME Barbara I-lair Martha Belle Hair James Hall Frederick Hlmes PhyillS A + Henman -. Jane Ann Howell Dsvid Huffman Marjorie Kramer Lindy Lawson Mary Milburn . Wanda MOIFIB LOU. Ann Mural! John Murphy ' SENIOR NICKNAME Babe Martle Oatle Fritz Filly Janie Pldge Marge Kaye Doughnut Murt Murf Smoky I 70 1 HEIGHT 5'1 5-1 BQ '- 5'9 5'9 5'1 5'3 5'10 5'4 5'1o 5's 542' 5'5 5'5 5'11 55 HAIR Brown Brown Brown Greasy Red Blonde Black Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B!'0W!1 ,,,,f Brown EYES Brown Brown Blue Bnown Green Blue Brown Brown Blue Hazel Hazel Blue Brown FAVORITE SPORT Bwlmmlng Skating Basketball Dates An sports Basketball Necklng Basketball Baseball Basketball Archery Danclng Hunting NOTES FAVORITE DATE Show Tall, dark and handsome Town Fishing Myrueth A Via Chevle Babes Gentlemen Swimming 5'8 or over In Dodges Tall or Short Boys msnmg x 71 or AMBITION HOUB6W1fE Housewife Fenner Chiropractor Housewife RN. Loafer Typist Coach Nurse ? ? 'P ? ? 'I Alt Hostess Canadian Guide 'I'ypeW'l'lferB Cherry Cocktails Driving in me side :men Informing People Being True Blue Gossip Loud Socks Brothers Harmonica Music ? Hot Chocolate Fumng Tall Boys Guns QSRWTA x Q U. w. .W my.. il' ml .P ' 1 3 QE IES MSF ,,,, ' the 1 Q, fi? f Shire. 'x M 4. 5 X 'lf - '- ' 1 Se? - I ii? 't , N - ,god f if X.- A b .,' ,Q SY ' I ' , . A, ' -3. 5 7' . .. Sw-,, Wi : 4 NAME Marllee Musselman D0l0l'eB P8 UBPBOD William Rambo Raymond Renbarger Danny Richardson Phyllis Rushton Thomas Scantland Donald Snyder Dallas Sparks Mary Lou Turner DOrC8.8 Wisemkll Mrs. Lorls Creed Mr. Willard BYOWD SENIOR NICKNAME Jean Dody Fugle R. D. Dummy Phil Micky Nanner Sparky Lou-Lou Fay Lorie June Coach x 74 1 HEIGHT 5'1 55 5'8 5'10 8. 5'1o 5. 6'1 5'l1 5'9 5'4 5'2 5'1 5'11 HAIR Brown Blonde Blond Brown Blond Brown Blond Brown Brown Blonde Brown Brown Brown EYES Brown Blue Blue Brown Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Bl'0W'!l Grey Brown FAVORITE SPORT Skating Swimming Football Football Football Swimming Sleeping in Assembly Basketball Talking Basketball Basketball Bowling Baseball NOTES FAVORITE DATE Jack Dayton Boys Orchestra Leah Fox Boys All of Them No Favorite Guess Who Bud Paratroopers A Married Man 0 His Wife 1 75 1 AMBITION Stenographer Nurse Railroad Engineer Engineer Pilot Co-pilot Bachelor Coach Aviator Bookkeeper Omce Clerk Housewife Rich Man Short Skirts Freshmen Pendleton Telling Jokes Beuevmg Phu Bemg mckle Long'Cu.rls Chewing Gum Tall Tales Listening In Laughing at Jokes Hair Bows Pontiac CLCISS WILL We the undersigned, being of sound mind and body, will and be- queath to the teachers of Lapel High School: Three left-hand paddles and four bottles of nerve pills. I, Donald Aldred, hereby will nxliyablllty to impersonate various people and events Cbathsj to Charlene alentlne. I, Kenneth Amlck, hereby will my slim tlgure to Malcolm Smith. I, Ardlzh Barkdull, hereby wlll my ability to roll my eyes to Helen Good- pas r. I, Richard Beach, hereby wlll my grades to Jack McDonald. I, Bill Bulen, hereby will my selling ablllty to Dick Haines. I, Glenn Connett, hereby will my height to Dlck Mllls. I, Donald Collp, hereby will my ability to play pool to Donald Crooks. I, Margaret Cunningham, hereby wlll my speed In dodging books thrown ln the assembly to erry Smith. I, Irls Dunham, hereby will my interest in sailors to Beverly Hooper. I, Barbara Eller, hereby will my quietness to Arlene Moore. I, Robert Elsten, hereby will my lnterest in Pendleton to George Lewis. I, lgonung Mae Farmer, hereby will my ability to get bookkeeping to Miss ac . I, Donald Forrer, hereby will my ability to drlve antiques to Dean Presser. I, Barbara Hair, hereby will my intense love for algebra to any poor Fresh- man that wants lt. - I, Martha Belle Halr, hereby wlll all my abllltles ln shorthand to Carolyn Rich-poor chlldl I, Jim Hall, hereby wlll my meaness to Carolyn Males. I, Fredrick I-limes, hereby will the ablllty to keep up the monkey business to Joan Whetsel. I, lshygls Holiman, hereby will my meanness and red halr to Carolyn p n. I, Jane Ann Howell, hereby will my ablllty to 'blush to Ida, Belle Renbarger. I, lgavldi Huflman, hereby wlll my good looks to Junior Moore. fYou need em I, llvlgrarle Kramer, hereby will my seat on the school bus to Loelta De- w r. I, Lindy Lawson, hereby wlll my ablllty to sleep ln the assembly to Harold Huffman. I, Mary Milburn, hereby will my love for doughnuts to Junior Moore. I , lllganda Morris, hereby will my ablllty to get second year Latin to Anne err. - I, Lou Ann Muriln, hereby will my ablllty to write notes in school and let the teachers read them the next Lyear to Gene Moorman. I. John Murphy, hereby will my ab ity to nsh and hunt to John Barcus. I, Marlhee Musselman, hereby wlll all of the Jacks, except one, to Marilyn I, polofes Peterson, hereby wlll my ability to get physics to Dottle Cunlng- am. I, YV1lllsLm Rambo, hereby wlll my interest ln girls to any red-blooded Amer- can oy. I, Raymond Renbarger, hereby will my ability to get arrested to Robert Brantlixager. I, Danny chardson, hereby wlll my ability to be absent to Jlm Males. I. El?l1y?s :Rushton hereby will my interest ln nlllng-station attendants to a ee ers. I, Thomas Scantland, herebg wlll my ability to have Mr. Owens wake me gp lnlhistassemblles to lol: Mil s. lHere's hoping you get more sleep an go . I, Donald Snyder, hereby will my seat ln sociology class to Eugene Rector. I, Dallas Sparks, hereby wlll my savage Remington ride to Mr. Deerr. I, Mary Lou Turner, hereby wi l my ablllty to :dirt with all the boys in the study hall to Barbara Anderson. I, lglqrcas Wiseman, hereby wlll my ability to rlde the school bus to Phyllis rse. w76a TWELVE YEAR CLASSMATES First Row fl to rj: Dorcas Wiseman, Ma.rB3Mlburn, Jane Ann Howell. Phyllis 'HoHman, Mary Lou Turner, and Iris nham. Secondggxvifaill John Murphy. Donald Snyder, Dallas Sparks, Donald Collp, and en. ' Third Row: Bob Elsterx, Donald Aldred, Lindy Lawson, Donald Forrer, Bill Rambo, and Danny Richardson. SENIOR CLASS 1 77 4 '47 CALENDAR '48 Dear Diary : Sept. 5-Today weenrolled fyes, we didj. First glimpse of new prin- cipal. Sept. 8-First real day of school. Sweat it out all day. Sept. 12--Had a rip-roaring game of baseball with Pendleton here. They won 8 to 5. Sept. 16-Played Markleville in baseball here. They won 11-7. Sept. 17-Teachers' reception at E. U. B. Church. Sept. 22-Teachers' party at Pendleton Park. Mr. Owens showed his skill in playing Reuben and Rachel. Sept. 23--Beat Frankton in baseball on their diamond. Dick Beach struck out 14 men to win 11-2. Sept. 26-Played Pendleton another rip-roaring game. They defeated us 16 to 13. fAlmost like a basketball game.J Sept. 30-The last baseball game of the season. Summitville at El- wood .They won 6-2. Oct. 2-S. S. S. formal initiation. Oct. 3-Freshmen had a party. Oct. 14-Elected yell-leaders today. Deke and Idabelle were the lucky ones. Oct. 15-Juniors had a party. Oct. 17-Sophomores had a party. Everyone is having parties but us! Oct. 18-We Seniors journeyed to Bloomington to see I. U. play an overwhelming game of football with Pitt. Nov. 1-First basketball game of the season. Played Fortville there. They won 39-33. Nov. 7-Played Frankton here. We won!! 53-44. Nov. 12-Everybody enjoyed a high school mixer sponsored by the S. S. S. Club. , Nov. 14-Played Lebanon there. Almost won in an overtime. 44-41. Had a rousing cheering section of 29 seats. Nov. 21-Played Pendleton here in the Cracker-box . They won 53-41. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 26-Arabians romped to a victory in their own gym. 65-43. 27-Vacation!!! I-Durrahl 3--The greatest of the great! Senior Class Play. The Daffy Dills slayed everyone. 5-Played Middletown here. They eeked out a win by the margin of 64-33. ' Dec. 6-Played St. Mary s at Anderson. Lost our 5th consecutive game by a score of 35 to 31. Dec. 10--Played Noblesville there and broke our losing streak. De- feated them 39 to 36. Dec. 17-Sophomores received their sweaters. Dec. 18-Played Greentown at Pendleton. They won 27 to 23. Dec. 19-Sunshine dance. First formal dance of the year. Dec. 22.-Juniors got class rings today. Dec. 23--Everybody had a gay time at the Senior class party. Some Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. of the Christmas gifts passed around!!! 24-Vacation again!! 2-Played Eaton there and wound up on top of a rough, very rough, ballgame. 37-32. 5-Back to school today. Brushed up for exams. 7-Exams start. A time for knowing rather than guessing. 2781 '47 CALENDAR '48 J nn. 9--A day off while the teachers graded the results of our previous two days struggles. Jan. 10.-The tourney at Pendleton. We mopped up Pendleton in the afternoon 41-36. We led Middletown until the last one-half second of the game and then lost to them in a double overtime.'59 to 57. Jan. 12-Started on my last half of my last year today. Just seventeen more weeks of school. Jan. 14-Was a cold night when we played Rossville there. They won 53 to 23. They grow 'em big in that part of the country!! Jan. 16-Played Greenfield at Noblesville. We won. 33 to 32. Jan. 23-Played Pendleton there. We beat them again. 46-38. Jan. 30--Played Fortville here. They won 56-44. Feb. 6-Played Middletown there. They defeated us the third time this year. 59-47. Feb. 7-Played Elwood at Noblesville. The Bulldogs bit the Panth- ers 51-47. Feb. 11-Everyone enjoyed the very delightful presentation of the operetta. Feb. 13--Unlucky for the Buldogs. They lost to the Arabians here. 32-51. Feb. 20-Played Jackson Central at Noblesville. Last game of the season. We won 37-35. Feb. 26-Opened the 1948 Sectional by playing Elwood at Anderson. We won. Feb. 27-The Bulldogs stayed up late tonight to play Markleville. They won in an overtime. Feb. 28--Sweet revenge! Anderson beat the Arabians. 54-47. Mar. 2-Had a movie on cancer today. Anything to get out of class. Mar. 10-Got measured for caps and gowns today. 812 more hours of school. Mar. 11-Gingham Hop. What a gay time. About 4 of snow on the ground. Ought to have had something else on besides gingham. Mar. 12-Freshmen had their class party in the gym. Mar. 15-Sophornores had a class party. Mar 17-Teachers had a party. Wonder if they have as much fun as we do?? Mar. 29-Basketball supper. We just ate and ate and ate!!! Apr. 1-Mother and Daughter Banquet. Apr. 5-Gollyl Just 22 more days left. Apr. 9-Juniors gave their class play. The second best in the history of Lapel fours was firstj. Apr. 15-County music festival at Anderson. Lapel had a good attend- ance. Apr. 21-Band night. Apr. 23-Junior-Senior Prom. Sure was nice of them to have it for us. Apr. 30-May formal. The last formal dance of our high school career. May 2-Baccalaureate was today. Sure does make you feel funny. May 4-Seniors got out of school at noon today. Goody! May 7-This is it! Commencement tonight. We are now graduates of old L. H. S. May 8-The last day of school for everybody. May 10-Left this morning for Chicago at 6:00 o'clock. This is the last senior class activity. May 12-Got back about midnight tonight. Awfully tired! Goodnight Diary ,794 WORK. SLAVES ! The trade is divided between the doctor and the underfaker here r 80 1 WATCH 'EM, COACH DEAD STUDENTS OF A DEAD SUBJECT 1 81 Q JUDGMENT DG The following conversation takes place in the year 3001, between Saint Peter and Mr. Owens. Mr. Owens, as you know, is Dean of J uvenile Delinquents in the Heavenly Home. Pete: Now, getting down to business, what can you say for this Aldred boy? Owens: He became a famous band leader. He took over the old Glenn Miller, Ben Bernie, and Ted Lewis orchestras. Pete: Oh! He made music all his life, did he? Well what about the Amlck fellow? Owens: He became known as the only male soprano ln the Met , he could hlt C above high C on a hot day. Pete: Did the Barkdull glrl ever amount to much? Owens: Yes, she dld! She made quite a name for herself selling surplus airplanes for the Govemment. Pete: This Beach kid, what dld he ever amount to? Owens: He made qulte an extensive study of Sherlock Holmes and copied after him. becoming one of the world's most famous detectives. Owens: I can't think of a single good thing about Bulen. Pete: You must be mistaken, why everyone has something good about hlm. Now think hard. Owens: fAfter half a da.y's thlnklngl The only good thing about him was hls appetite. Pete: Oh brother! What was Collp, a politician? Owens: No, he was a gambler and he shot himself playing Russian Roulette at the age of 88. Pete: Died young, huh? Now about this Cunningham? Owens: Oh, she trained llve deer. It ls said that she broke many a hart. Pete: And what dld this muscular boy, Connett, do? Owens: He llved up to his name of Charley Atlas by llftlng a 20 ton truck morning and evening. Pete: Oh, heavens, dld he do that? Well, what about Dunham? Owens: Oh, she made faces for the Bulova Watch Co. Pete: Barbara Eller. hm, I've heard that name before Owens: Oh yes, she dled young. She starved to death while lost ln the Lapel Public Library. Pete: Well, this Farmer girl, what about her? Owens: She became known as the only lady service station attendant in existance. Pete: Merciful heavens! Well, let's get along to some more cases: Forrer for example. Owns: He became a wonderful dentlst, I guess. Pete: Dentist? Owens: Yes, they said he could dll 18 cavities ln a single afternoon. Pete: How dld Howell do? 1 Owens: She became the most beautiful nurse at St. John's Hospital, Pete: Who ls this falr-haired lad coming here? Owens: That is Fugle Rambo. He became a famous jockey. Pete: Jockey? Owens: Yes. never will I forget the day he rode that gallant bay plug, Ced- ric to victory in the Kentucky Derby. Pete: Well, I neverlllll , - Owens: I know you never, but wou1dn't you have liked to? Pete: Let's get back to these kids. How dld Morr'ls turn out? Owens: Not too badly. She and her new husband Q23rdl are manufactur- lng new Dodge automobiles. Pete: Oh my Heavenly stars! Owens: They're not all yoursll Pete: fCrestfallenJ What dld Hoiman do? ,821 Owens: She wrote a book. Pete: A book? Owens: Yep, how to have red halr ln 9000 easy lessons. Pete: I wonder lf I could apply for the course? Well, getting back, what did Mllburn do? Owens: She made an extensive study of the American Revolution: spent about all her llte on lt. I guess. Pete: Well, that's all right, I suppose. About these two Hal: glrls. are they sisters? Owens: No, they aren't. - Pete: Did they go lnto business together? Owens: Yes, they have a mule farm ln the northern part of Missouri. Pete: Wonder lf I could buy one? Oh well, what d!d Musselrnan do? Owens: She married a famous baseball player. Pete: Really, what position and he play? Owens: Shortstop, I guess. Anyway they always sald that he was a short and everytlme he tried to run, she stopped him. Pete: Ha-the futility of lt all! Now this Danny boy. Is he the one the song ls written about. Owens: Sakes allve. no!! Pete: Well, what dtd he do? ' Owens: He ran a used car lot ln the Belgian Congo. Pete: He dldn't sell many cars, dld he? Owens: No, but he sald he had lots of fun. Pete: What can you say about Sparks? Owens: Well, he did breathe. Pete: Is that all? Owens: No. he also headed a arm that manufactured and sold Savage Remington Rifles. ' Pete: Savage Remlngtonsl Oh, heavens. ' Owens: No-guns. Pete: Lets go to Huffman. Owens: Well, he spent hls life playing basketball and chaslng pigeons. Pete: Why do they do such thlngs? Oh well, what about Elsten? Owens: He went to college and played football. Pete: Football. Owens: Yes. He played at dlllerent colleges and was known over the coun- try as, Dale from Yale and Beck from Georgia Tech. Pete: Land Sakes. a football player! Who would have thought lt? How a- bout Rushton? . Owens: She went to Afrlca with someone. I can't thlnk of the name now, to sell used cars, but she changed her profession. Pete: Changed lt? Owens: Yes, she now tames wolves. Oh!! Pete: Here! Here! Contain yourself, slr. Did Lawson do anythlng commend- able? Owens: Oh yes, he saved a woms.n's llfe. Pete: Qlnterestedl How? Owens: He threw a rock at her and mlssed her completely! Pete: Well, what did John Murphy do? Owens: Nothing, mostly. Although he did become known as the Daniel Boone of Modern Ages. Pete: Well. how about Lou Ann Murnn? Owens: Oh, she was a wonderful cook. She patented Murlln's Mullins. Pete: We need a good cook up here. Who ls that boy? Owens: That is Raymond Renbarger. He ls a notorious criminal. Pete: :Agnew Criminal? p . Owens: Yes. It all started when he dld not stop at a state road. Pete: What about Scantland? ' Owens: He was a vocalist with Bennie Piston and his eight Hot Rods. Pete: Good for him. What about Snyder? Owens: He became head trainer for the Anderson Hackers, I mean Packers. Pete: Well, let's take this Turner Flrl? Owens: She became the blgkgest th ng ln the Bell Telephone Co. Pete: The blggest thngg: w at do you mean? Owens: She weighs 48 . what do Qu think? Pete: I think you're right. How a ut Dorcas Wiseman? Owens: She marrled a million dollars. D831 JOKES Pete: Was she happy? . Owens: No, she longed to have a man like other girls. Pete: Well, what ls thls? Owelns: That ls Fred Hlmes. He became an architect and built new school ouses. Pete: Speaklng of school houses land who doesn'tl dld Lapel ever get one? Owens: Yes, tlnally ln the year 2998. Pete: What can you say for Peterson? Owens: She tlnal y gained fame as the best pulse taker of men ln the world! Pete: Well. she can take mlne all day. Sag what became of Margle Kramer? Owens: She got a posltlon with Ring ing, ros. Circus as the high dive artist. Pete: I-Im. A ways going into dlves huh Say, what dld Hall do? Owenst:eI-Ieumade so many trips to Pendleton that they named the highway a r m. Pete: Say, Mr. Owens. our time is growlng very short. Do you thing we shou d let them ln? Owens: Yes, I do, and you might as well call the rest of the world ln too, because when the class o '48' ls gone, there isnt any future left for anvone anywhere. Good-bye St. Peter. Pete: So long, Mr. Owens. I'll go inform Gabriel. Fred: There's always something broke about my Ford. Dave: What ls lt? Fred: Me. Mrs. Thomas: When did the Revl- vll of Learning come? C. Rich! Just before the Exam. Glenn C. When I grow up I wanta belong to a circus. Dallas S. I-Iuh! When I grow up I want a circus to belong to me. Deke: The best retorts are never uttered. Mrs. creed: Noll 1 Deke: No, I think of 'em ten mln- gtes after the other iellow has gone ome. - D. Farmer: Do you think it's un- lucky to have thirteen at a table? P. Rushton: Not if the thirteenth ls paying for the dinner. 'nm smnoa 'rare 40 weeks' armclpauon. 10 of bustling preparatlon. 1 to ack and reach the station. 1 of nal realization. BE Mr. Owens: Wlnl!red, why do you suppose that old hen persists ln ay- lng ln the coal yard? Mrs. Owens: Your Honor, slr, I think she has seen the advertisement on the barn, 'Now ls the ,Tll'n8 to Lay ln Your Coal! He loved Wanda for her blushes rlpe And temgatlng llps-ahem! Until she ounced upon his pipe And crushed the amber stem. Irate Parent: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, slr. Jim Hall: I wish you would, old boy, I'm not making much headway. Mrs. Mills: Is this your mother's signature? Scantland: Yes, as near as I could make lt. The pupils in Blology Class were quietly counting their pulses to see how many tlmes they would beat ln a minute. Miss Williams: The minute ls up. Dolores Peterson fwavlng her hand as lf very much excltedy: 'Mine has- n't stopped yet. . v She thinks of dropping Latin, And all her friends concur: For knowing her, they qulte agree One tongue's enough for her. LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL Howell: What did she say when she proposed to you? Porky: She said that she would like to select my necktles for life. Close neighbor: Is ilour daughter going to practice on t e vlolln this afternoon? - Mr. Milburn: Yes, I think so. close neighbor: wen, then, ra like to borrow your lawn mower. I've got to cut the grass some time, anyway. Mary Lou: Did you bring any ugm tlctlon to read in me assembly? Iris: No: ls wasn't necessary. You see, I get a letter from Strawberry every day. Mr. Halsey: You may leave the room Bill. Bill B.: I dldn't intend to take it with me. Why do.we speak ol' a married man as Mister? I-Ie d1dn'tl He got her! Marllee: Do you believe ln a tax on bachelors? Martha Belle: Yes, indeed! Which one shall we attack first? John M. VVhat ls your average ln- come, Donald? D. Collpt Oh, about midnight. n84a Standard Elevator Co. Complete Building Materials GRAIN -COAL-FEED Phone 4 Jacobs Hardware HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES CARPENTER'S 5c to 831.00 Store THE LARGEST VARIETY of the BIGGEST VALUES Dont Go By-Come m and Buy Lapel and Pendleton Cascadden Bros GROLERIEb AIND MEATS AT RFASON XBI F PRICES Phone 11 Lapel Indlana. O Q N , ' J f J .I Lapel, Indiana , , V , to .. V j . Remember . . . S. E. Goss and Co. Automotive Parts NO ONE IS SAFE FROM CANCER Complete Machine Shop Service Support me NATIONAL CANCER SOCIETY 604 Main St. . Anderson Earvs Lapel Dry Goods Co I.G.A. Super M.K.T. o Dry Goods PllO1lC Q Shogg . Milliuery an a I, 9 B d S Phone 109 Complete line of Zenith Portables and Combination Radios Phone Lapel ISU Lapel, Ind. -meet after School at Muir' GAMBLES GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Friendly Slore GSH? and JF- Mills The Store of Bargains McDonald's Service Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Woodrow McDonald, Prop. Lapel, Indiana , COMPLIMENTS Benucek FROM . . . Beauty Shop Machine and Machineless Grocery Permanente Cold Waving Bernice Montgomery, Manager enoonmns-scHooL SUPPLIES-cANnY-Gm1-MEATS I . The Regal Store V. B. Rich For expert car service, motor tune- . up and the best in home cooking, Stop at- Lehr's Barber Shop WandW ' I Standard Service Phone: Lapel 55 Lapel Indiana I The State Bank of Lapel 1898 4- 1948 THLE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF Wolfe Floral and Garden Co. Anderson, R. R. 6 Phone Lapel 400 - Ours is a Growing Business - r- -- A BOWL at the Lapel Bowling Alley Lighii Lunch Soda Fountain Service Lapel Golf Club, Inc. Lapel Phone '71 Guy Whetsel, M gr. Citizens Grain Co. I Lapel, Indiana - MASTER-MIX FEEDS I COAL-FENCE POSTS SEEDS -- GRAIN i DRINK CQHM IN BOTTLES cocAcor.A sommc co. ' Andaman. Ind. Phone 8834 HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Mmmfacturers of SCHOOL AND 'COLLEGE ,JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES J EWELERS AND STATIONERS TO LAPEL HIGH SCHOOL Mr. John Marshall, Representative Jarrett Service Station W. S' Cigar Store Oil - Gas -- Batteries Accessories Latest Sports Returns State Roads 13-132-32 Phone 5 Buck Wise Larry Stoops Teeter's Texaco Service Complete Car Service Phone 77 l . . McC1intick's Groce Owen's Mobil Service , ry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tires - Batteries Groceries and Meats Accessories Q Perkinsville, Indiana Fuel - Oil Phone 233 State Rd. 13 Phone 492 4 Compliments of Rody's Anderson Compliments from Compliments of L . The Why Store apel Telephone Co E. A. Tull, M gr. Lapel, Ind. . Anderson DAVIS DAIRY FARMS PASTURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED SOFT CURDU SWEET CREAM BUTTER I R Anderson, Indiana I ' ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS Football - Basketball If it's for Sports, We have it I TROPHIES F Phone 5828 1028 Main Street Anderson, Ind L... AUTOGRAPHS -li- l I HARRELL S BOYER ' 2444 CHASE STREET . PHONE I 1707 ANDERSDN INDIANA 4 1 S 4 3 I J s h 3 s i i E i