Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

DRINK IILDE-MARK REG. U. 5. flf. OFF. IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Anderson, Ind. Phone 8834 HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES JEVVELERS AND STATIONERS TO LAPEL HIGH SCHOOL Smart Apparel - 1010 Meridan o Coats o Suits Q Dresses o Furs Compliments of 1 Why Store Anderson, Indiana For Smart Styles Shop RAPP,S FIRST Anderson, Indiana Compliments of Dorothv Max Anderson, Indiana The lfffflgllf Store for f Young fliezz mm' U Omen You took us to the cleaners In good style, goodness knows But there's no one Beneath the sun Can beat those Hoyt Wright Clothes. HOYT WRIGHT CO. Compliments from Elinmusn Stone Anderson's Popular Shopping Center Compliments from 'L 4 chcate ' Anderson, Indiana By the Best, A Schwinn Bicycle, and you get more for your money at: ' I ': labels U 40 W. 9th St. Ph. 2-7036 Anderson, Indiana Authorized Dealer for Schwinn Bicycles Model Supplies Congratulations to the Class of 749 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO Twelfth and Main Street Anderson, Indiana 1. Betty Ellingwood 2. Barbara Coverdale 3. Bill Barker 4. Dottie Cunningham 5. Maxine Stottlemyer o 6 Idabelle Rcnbargcr 7. Jean Hersberger 1 8. Lawrence Lee 9. Patty Whetsel 10. Malcolm Smith Hardware CO. 11. Phyllis Wise 12. ,Carolyn Rich 13. Leah Hersberger 14. Perr Lucas ,Su C....,ly,. Upton PAINTS - APPLIANCES 16, Loeita DeLawter 17. Loraine Myers 18. Charlene Valentine General Hardware 19. Greta Swinford 20. Johnny Lackey 21. Beverly Hudson 22. Jack Howell 23. Bill Lewis 24. Bill Shaul 25. Warren Huntzinger 26. Jim Males 27. Mary Barbec- 28. Keith Anderson 29. Betty Bayless 30. Norma Bodenhorn 31- Phyllis E11-er Phone 79R2 John Willets 32. Jeanne Snyder 33. Richard Hunman Staber's Lapel Garage klVlaehine Shop - COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 271 Compliments of Wolfe Floral sr Garden Standard Compliments of CO. Materials Corp. Anderson, R. R. 6 Phone Lapel 400 - -Ours is a Growing Business- Lapel' Indlana Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 81 Milk Corp. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality First Phone 62 Noblesville, Indiana -l-- aurocrmpns HARRELL S BOYER ' LETTFPPRESS AND LITHOGRAPH 2444 CHASE SYREET PHONE 2 I707 Y 2 ANDERSON. INDIANA I IL I 1 , Q , OA ,X , Qs., Q C .A rl , . . 4, 12 A I J , I V . A . 4 x g . r O M' ry .' 1..M.-.h'Liii' .1' 1 Q J ' I L J. f,'l 1 , V ' -J ' n ,- .1- '1!. ' ,. ' . - o 'rx c ' l 0-, . Y . w K v 71 ' ' -w Q - . - '11, R 3 ' A . 'I' ' '.: al It E 1 - 1 4 L P3 qc N 'H 5 , v Q , ' J I' GERALD ROUDEBUSH 0. lf, ' Mount Comfort High School if B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Health Economics Commercial Arithmetic Physical Education Junior Sponsor Coach l ROLAND SHEETS Valparaiso High School Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Georgia B. S. Ball State Teachers College History Geography Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor Assistant Coach X if-'fi '3 3'6 wr ANNE YACUK Mount Ayr High School B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Commerce Physical Education Junior Sponsor Girls Athletic Association Sponsor 07a EVELYN HOVERMALE Letts High School B. S. Ball State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College English Music Freshman Sponsor MARY WILLIAMS Austin High School B. S. Central Normal Teachers College Biological Science Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor FRED O. ST. JOHN Toulon High School B. S. University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Driving Freshman Sponsor 8 0 G. B. HALSEY Frankton High School Indiana University Mathematics Eighth Grade Sponsor WINIFRED OWENS McCordsville High School A. B. Indiana University English Latin Seventh Grade Sponsor BETTY VARNER Grandview High School B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Art English Librarian Student Council Advisor 09's ELVA FERN SIMMERMAN Pendleton High School B. S. Ball State Teachers College Home Economics Sunshine Sponsor 01 HOWARD SIMMERMAN Pendleton High School A. B. Indiana Central College Indiana University General Science English Social Science Student Council Advisor Oo ' z I A ' e 5 K I! ' Q QYMIIIIHIH in-,mai b f. Q, Q? S I 'A Q WH ka f 5 Q W 4 Rv MARY BARBEE Lapel mgn DCDOOI 1-2-3-4 Sunshme Socxety 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Property Committee for Class Play 3 Class Play Usher 4 Glrls Athletlc Association 4 01 KEITH ANDERSON MM Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Secretary 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Vice-President 3 President, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Annual T' Q ., v JOHN DAVID BARCUS WM div'-ad! Lapel Hlgh SCHOOI 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Chorus l Track 3 Class Play Usher 3-4 2 a WILLIAM BARKER IEW Hanky Lapel High School l-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Baseball 3-4 Chorus 1-4 Vice-President 1 Advertising Committee for Class Play 3 Art Editor for Annual I ll J AN ICE BLESSINGER jwuwy Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Ticket Manager for Class Play 3 Class Play Usher 4 Girls Athletic Association 013 af' BETTY BAYLEY img df, Lg, ff 1 1 Lapel High School l-2-3-4 Sunshine Society l-2-3-4 Chorus l-2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Advertising Committee for Class Play 4 NORMA BODENHORN 1- J Aga.:-A -CJ:-vizfr. 4- ffP1 I Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 4 Business Manager for Annual BARBARA COVERDALE V 'ff-4 arid, Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Girls Athletic Asociation 4 Class Play Usher 4 .3 DOTTIE U. CUNNINHAM 100-ULU 'U-h pufwfui-741.-rw' Lapel High School I-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Corresponding Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 Band 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Operetta 2 Latin Club 2 Advertising Committee for Class Play 4 Features and Activities for Annual 14. LOEITA DE LAWTER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2 Class Play Usher 3 Property Manager for Class Play 4 Advertising Committee for Operetta 2 Property Manager for Operetta 3 Newspaper 3 Librarian 4 Girls Athletic Association 4 Snapshot Editor for Annual SSW. 4- ig ,tram PHYLLIS JEAN EILER fluxtnfz., Sip' ., Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Latin Club 2 Ticket Manager for Class Play!! Class Play Prompter 4 Girls Athletic Association 4 ROBERT DENSON jj?-A few-1-Yrs! Lapel High School l-2-3-4 Vice-President 2-3-4 Chorus 1 Class Play Usher 3 Ticket Manager for Class Play4 51: 015. s., ROSE ELLA FINLEY yfm., 74.61 Batesburg and Leesville, South Carolina 1-2 Lapel High School 3-4 Sunshine Society 4 Girls Athletic Association 4 ' 1 . 1 BETTY LOU ELLINGWOOD Q-qfvs' Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society l-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play Usher 3-4 Lzitin Club 2 Operetta 4 Girls Athletic Association 4 JOANNE GENTRY Lapel High School l-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2 Newspaper 3 Librarian 4 Class Play Usher 3 Class Play 4 Picture Editor for Annual 60 JEAN HERSBERGER ?.:-1-vxca,.yv1n1!f'f Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Recording Secretary 2 Class Play 3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Opcretta 1-4 Ticket Manager for Operetta 2-3 4-H Club 2-4 Librarian 3-4 Latin Club 2 Music Club 4 Girls Athletic Picture Editor for Annual Association 4 i 'l' 'P' s JACK HOWELL .L-A Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 President 1 Vice-President 2-3 Treasurer 4 Class Play 3-4 Track 2-3 Editor-in-chief of Newspaper 3 Class President l-3-4 Sports Editor for Annual LEAH LAVONNE HERSBERGER ,wal-3. 'ikwf-Zfyfv Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Operetta l Band 1 Latin Club 2 Property Committee for Class Play 3 Ticket Manager for Class Play4 Typist for Annual we 'RN E t. s. I 5 'S'-if P e170 1 Q-5... RICHARD LEE HUFFMAN Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Advertising for Class Play 3-4 L, BEVERLY ANN HUDSON X Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Girls Athletic Association 4 Qi ,gn-. WARREN K. HUNTZINGER 72441-n Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Student, Manager 3-4 Stage Manager for Operetta 3 Class Play 3-4 Latin Club 2 Future Farmers of America 4 Sports Editor for Annual 180 JOHN C. LACKEY 7Q-Lena 615-2.7 X Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-2 Yell-Leader 4 4-H Club 3-4 Future Farmers of America 4 United Nations Organization2 Latin Club 2 Class Play 3 Ticket Manager for Class Play 4 Operetta 1 Stage Manager for Operetta 3-4 Class President 2 Class Treasurer 4 BILL LEWIS BJKQTQM--f ' Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Track 3 0 1 LAWRENCE LEE 0fdAA.zLJnA1GC if Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Class Play Usher 3-4 9 PERRY LUCAS Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Play Usher 3-4 Art Editor for Annual f PAULIN E LEWIS j , e M7 -- ezf7Q,.,u-c'- Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Newspaper 3 Latin Club 2 JIM MALES KEFVVV 2141903 Lapel High School 1-2- Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3 Chorus l 46' ga- AO- 3-4 Stage Manager for Cla'-Ls Play 3-4 Advertising for Annual 20 0 AGNES LORAINE MYERS 2rCL.,..:..,-rn7,,-A1 Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1 -2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 Librarian 2-4 Class Treasurer 3 Newspaper 3 Ticket Manager for Class Play Class Play Prompter 4 Girls Athletic Association 4 Snapshot Editor for Annual IDABELLE RENBARGFIR JZ.,z.1,,z4, Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society l-2-3-4 Treasurer 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Yell-Leader 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic President 4 Librarian 4 Music Club 4 Newspaper 3 Features and for Annual Association 4 Activities Editor 3 EUGENE RECTOR Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Stage Manager for Class Play 3 Class Play 4 4-H Club 4 0210 if Y' ,Ni if 3 l BILL SHAUL iupblaw '.l,fQ,,,,,L Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 latin Club 2 Future Farmers of America 4 Clues Play 4 Stage Manager for Class Play 3 Chorus 1 4-H Club 4 Advertising for Annual 43 Q: CAROLYN RICH f7a,4,-941J -:JL Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 President 2-3-4 Baird 1-2-3-4 Majorette 1-2-3-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class Treasurer 1-2 Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Newspaper 3 Co-Editor of Annual MALCOLM SMITH 1 72 5,1224 Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Chorus i United Nations Organization 2 Latin Club 2 Future Farmers of America 4 Advertising for Annual 220 JEANNE SNYDER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 Property Manager 4 Orchestra 2-3 Librarian 3 Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Ticket Manager for C1a5sPlay3 Property Manager for Class Play 4 Librarian 4 Ss '- 15: s GRETA SWINFORD Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society l-2-3-4 Music Club 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Cperetta 4 Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Librarian 4 Newspaper 3 Advertising for Annual 023 MAXINE STOTTLEMYER Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society l-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Librarian 4 ,- 's- +- BILL THOMPSON gepcfszmyw-J Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Class Play Usher 3-4 Usher for Operetta 4 Newspaper 3 136 58 'fT 7 CHARLEN E VALENTINE CJiMLL,..f..Z ' Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Pianist 2-4 Baud 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1. Pianist 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Music Club 2-3-4, Pianist 2-3 4 Class Play 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Pianist 2-3-4 Latin Club 2 Librarian 3-4 Girls Athletic Association 4 Newspaper 1-3 Class Secretary 1-2 'Typist for Annual CAROLYN UPTON fa-9217450 Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Corresponding Secretary 3 Librarian 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4. Librarian 2 Student Council 3-4 Newspaper 3 Cperetta 4, Advertising 1. Tickets 3, Properties 2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Latin Club 2 Class Play Prompter 3 Ticket Manager for Class Play 4 Business Manager for Annual Q24 o RONNIE VANNESS mamm- l.apel High School 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Newspaper 3 Advertising Committee for Class Play 3 Stage Manager for Class Play-4 Art Editor for Annual Chorus 1-2-3 PATRICIA LOU WHETSEL gghaaeax Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Corresponding Secretary 4 Music Club 2-3-4 Operetta l-2-3-4 Girls Athletic Association 4 Class Play 4 Property Manager for Class Play 3 Yell-Leader 2 Newspaper 3 Typist for Annual .250 'fr' ja PHYLLIS WISE fin ,H J ., Lapel High School 1-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Class Play Usher 4 Girls Athletic Asociation 4 Advertising for Annual 'vs A vu , g-.aw-'.',,. r , 1' V P' , 1 f u ' a - .X v 1 a. , x I 1 4 1 f 1 I I ' 1 1 V '- T38 Tlx if-m5kX ' an Q-wx ,, N s 4 ' 'T 9 k x Q in H if Ag E ltbfch gcne T11 3 Q 1- Q5 F' I v Q 63 ' - G ,, ev .IU IOR I , 'U 3 1 C. 2 -C. tp tw 'N :- QL 6 5 1. Barbara Anderson 2. Betty Baker A 'I f 1 3. LeRoy De-Lawter I im 3 4. Betty Dunham 'Fr' , 5. Marilyn Erfurth N 5, Y in' Y , I0 6, Marilyn Flgg 7. Dale Fulk , F' ' 8. Marilyn Funk ' i ' f - Qi Lena Heine-rbrand ' 'N' 4 10. William Hendricks ll. Harriett Hersberger S: R . Yr K 12, Helen Holloway 134 Georgrinna Horine pq 45 nv f-x 14, Anne Keri' - . Q -. , I - L . q 'rv v . f ' C , I , 3 wry - 'F f, 'I 5- w L X Jerry Smith Kenneth Be-acn JHCPUG WhPiS9l Carolyn Milburn Prffside-nt Vice-Presldeim Secretary Treasure,- 0 2 G'-7.7 w A is -- I Miss Yacuk Mr. Roudebush SPOUSOI' Sponsor If lb Q. I7 If . l L 85 1' -. to I' fl ' I is 411 H do 5 .0-. 4. - b 9. 029 Wu F' L t 15. Joan Martin 16. Carole Perdue 17. Marilyn Rfeddick 18. Ralph Renbarger 19. Jane Riley 20. Irma Smethers 21. Sara Sparks 22. Betty Stanford 23. Patty Teeters 24. Evalyn Thompson 25. Joe Turner 26. Joan Whetsel Absent: 1. Robert Brantlinger 2. Max Brattain 3. George Shucks .- r Q Miss Williams Sponsor A 1 Mr. Sheets Sponsor . 5 K 4. ' G 7- -I cs I X U I C I . 3 A Barbara Dorm Marcus Crook Kenneth Bodenhorn Donald Mills President Vlce-Presidenr Secretary Treasurer 0300 Carl Alt Vivian Barl-:dull Iris Faye Barker Jack Barker Warren Benzenbauer Janice Blake Peggy Carter Dorothy Cunningham Richard Cunningham Patty Davis Jack McDonald Jeannine DeVol1 Harold Eiler Jerry Eiler James Fisher Ted Funk Dick Haines Donald Harless Anna Herron Otis Hook Ethel Howell Harold Huffman Neill Huntzinger Frieda .Ioh'nson Robert Lackey Edgar Lucas Carolyn Males Dick Mills Arlene Moore Martha Murphy Sarann Newton Ivalou Stevenson -T , H. 'I 'N' as '- Q55 T V . , A xx X J S. x 5 2' is K cr ij x K F- V: G, F- li M .- Y vs , 3 e' if JH! 4 ' - ' vv 5. . f Y i -g R L A in A Jn ah , X :B B' Q 1' X . . Absent: Shurman Barbee, Donald Crooks, Wilma Meredith, Ted Passwater, Dean Presser. Frances Spencer. John Tonyes. 0310 fy . 6 N., Miss Hovermale Sponsor Q 1 1. L K ' ' 4. Mr. St. John Sponsor : 'L n C , .., I L Y' 1' ' In ' Edwin Finley James Turner Marilyn Owens Duane Dickerson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 032s Billy Baker Sandra Blake John Carter Patricia Carter Margaret Coverdale Laura Eiler Wilbur Eiler Carol Elkins John Faulkenberg - Barbara Figg Donald Forrer Gene Givens Estella Harry Marian Hiser Frank Hudson Pat Hudson Nellie Long Harold Martin Mark McClintock Billy McDavid Dennis Milburn Harley Miller Roger Modlin Norman Morford Emily Sue Neese Martha Paulsel Shirley Peterson Fay Riley r 6 I A X Aa L4 Y? -. s ... Q- ' i- ge 'P -nv if! Z .is J qv.: wx 6, Nw 2' 'E:. X K gf- ,,. , . g A.. B L. S ,I . emi, i .. X in Y , -. Q 35. --lf Eugene Shinebarger Genevieve Skiles Donna Spencer Glenn Spiker Virginia Stanford -Q 1 .9 'Q Mary Lou Renbarger lf Lg Q. Y? Wilma Shetterly ' 3 ,fl I, ' H Q cl Q Q A. t' 1 FOITEST. SHDSOH -s Mary Lou Taylor Bruce Tullis Carolyn Whetsel John Wilson Eddie Wise Rachel Wyant 3. Qi? 9 'V ,,, TG' xx b I XMB Absent: Calvin Conrad, Billy I-Iusted, Jack Lewis, Harry Shaul, Orvilla Swin ford, Barbara. Turner. 033. A 'Qv 5'-R C- 3. .N d A 5, ': ' s Row One: lleft to rlghtl G. B. Halsey QS onsorl, Doris Reddick, Marcia Elsten, Rosalyn Huffman, Lula Mae Scott, na Tlschner, Marcia Roudebush, La- vonne Brantllnger, Bonnle Riiey. Row Two: Carolyn Lewis, Nancy Anderson, Phyllis Sides, Shirley Hollinger, ggrrna Kramer, Judith Scott, Maxine Milburn, Patsy Helterbrand, Marlene -nner. Row Three: Douglas Rich, Donald Wable, .Joe Sylvester, John Graham, Sumner Splker, Harold Haygood, Chauncy Huntzlnger, Jlmxny Sisslon, Wayne Huf- man. Row Four: Joe Carlin, James Fisher, Walter Howell, Bllly Scott, Rusell Splker, Charles Rltfey, Joe Waugh, Guy Wlse. ighth Grade sap Seventh Grade Row One: rleft to rlghtj Harold Rich, Ted McDole, Janice Bays, Helen Aldred, Mrs. Owens 1Sponsory, Peggy Howell, Marie Shlnabarger, Janet Mlller, Helen Hlser, Sandra Neese. Row Two: Jerry Murphy, B111 Steiner, Karl Huffman, Ronnie Husted, Irene Davidson, Barbara Herron, Janice Murphy, Shirley Reed, Marljjorle Hayigod. Row Three: Andrew McDole, Joe Murphy, Clifford Reed, Robert unham, ar- llyn Irwin, Alta Collins, Judith Breece, Beulah Murphy, Georimna Roller. Row Four: Lang' Fisher, Max Barker, Larry Morris, Dewagne Shuc s, Earl Ben- zenbauer, Te Davls, Flovd McC1askey, Joyce Hoover, atrlcla Martin. Row Five: Wayne Givens, Herman Rambo, Charles Coble, Joe Stanford, Merritt Forrer, ' 0340 Sixth Grade Row One: fleft to righty Gordon Bulen, Shirley Ann Wise, Irene Roudebush, Thelma Harrison, Linda Earlywlne, Joyce Southers, Wanda Meredith, Phyllis Lewis, Linda Lou Eiler, Shirley Ann Forrer, Sondra Kellams, Glenda Turner, Carrol Modlln. Row Two: Larry Scott, Robert Sears, Dick Helterbrand, Leroy Harrison, William Sears, Carl Horton, Hubert Bodenhorn, Marvin Brough, Donald Turner, Leroy Barbee, Jimmie Russell, James Hersberger, John Beaver. Row Three: Dale Anderson, Roger Renbarger. William Hackleman, Neil Wolfe, Charles Milner, Robert Steiner, Russell Edrlngton, Wilbur Haygood. Fifth Grade Row One: lleft to rightl Paul Steghenson, Harold Riifey, Neal Partain, Marvin Brubaker, Dave Taylor, James pencer, Gerald Hankins, Paul Snyder. Law- rence McDole, Jerry Waugh. Row Two: Sara Wright, Barbara Barbee, Carol Mills, Janet Burris, Leah Sue Males, Georgia Miller, Mona Horton, Rosemary Harrison, Toni Davis, Sandra Phillips. Linda Fisher, Phyllis Manis, Marcelline McGuire. Row Three: La Von Wise, Frederick Hiatt, Johnny Barker, Larry Lennen, Car- olyn Brough, Tonia Fisher, Wilma Ellis, Bennie Green, Robert Miller, Keith Slsson, Mrs. Everly, Leo Coble. Jerry Burke, Row Four: Creston Stokes, Phillip Insko, Robert Everitt, Jimxny Crooks, Rob- ert Swing, Gene Burris, Eddie Wyant, Donald Davis, John Shull. Absent: Charles Bullard. 0350 A vu , g-.aw-'.',,. r , 1' V P' , 1 f u ' a - .X v 1 a. , x I 1 4 1 f 1 I I ' 1 1 V '- v . E Pgpd, ... N. , - 2.31-gif ' :, v..M,,' E,- .'.A ','.'.u ,,.'--fr-5 V -,x , 'N . 57.,-,,s,,. ,.,4f-. Ln fs- , v f ,l-.'-'- .An - .-Rn., Fourth Grade Row One: lleit to rlghtl Bobby Barker, Mikey Coble, Fred Murphy, Jene Stan- ford Robert Groves Carl Ml ler. Row Two: Carole Davis. Mary Marie Castor, Karen Russell, Nancy Long. Juan- ita Aborn, Loretta Shull, Wanda Murphy. Carolyn Turner, Patricia Leap, Carolyn Greer, Eleanor Bays, Barbara Ricker. San ra Turner. Row Three: Betty Bryant, Shlela Partain, Linda Turner, Wanda Forrer, Beverly Hlllard, Marjorie Roudebush, Martha Denson, Patsy Roudebush, Miss Lorena Walderich, Mary McGuire, Linda Stokes, Jayne Swlnford, Marjorie Ellis, Judy I-Iusted. Janlce Miller, Carolyn Jean Forrer, Carol Hooper, Gloria Turner. Row Four: Jerry Hoover, Junior Elsten, Leo Wise, Phllllp Lloyd, Joe Stout, Wendell Huntzlnger, Jody Smith, Ernest Howell, David Lloyd, John Stan- ford. Absent: Jackie Davidson, David Horn. lhirfdl Grade Row One: :left to rl hty Myron Hcndrlcks, Suzanne Shetterlsy, Patricia Wolf- fang, Orabelle Weis, Carolyn Robertson, Frieda Taylor. andra Wiseman, iiebecca U ton, Nancy Wise, Phyllis Meredith, Phyllis Bennett, Norma Jean Southers, gerry Splker. Rnw Two: Teddy Montgomery, Hlldred Flowers, Melvin Meredith, Jimmy Roller, J. Bill Eltelman, Dlckle Howell, Mrs. Pendley. Joe Fisher, Bobby Slmmemman. Douglas Shetterly, Larry Slsson. Donald Witt, Ralph Milner, David Neese. 0360 Third Grade Row One: fleft to right! Roberta Haygood, Beverly Galliher, Claudia Bell, Car- lyn Elsten, Marilyn Lawson, Patty Seybert, Sharon Greer, Rebecca Turner, Donna Haskell, Brenda Forrer, Patty Pigs, Nora Kellams. Row Two: Fred Lloyd, Billy Cobb, Dennis rough, Stanley White, Leland Mod- lln, Jimmy Lucas, Larry McGuire, Larry Cunningham, John Barbee, Gordon Stalker, Larry Galllher, Robert Huffman. Row Three: Larry Mills, Dennis Hooper, Jackie Haygood, Billy Joe Bryant. Second Grade Row One: Slleft to rlghtj Janet Lennen, Barbara White, Norma Turner, Betty Flowers, ancg Castor, Avis Miller, Brenda Bennett, Alice Murphy, Elaine Baker, Linda plker, Rosemary Shull Nlla Helterbrand, Barbara Wyant. Row Two: Jerry Eckhardt, Kathern Stewart, Sharon Kay Weaver, Beverly Insko, Margaret Hollowag, Joyce Gcul, Treva McDole, Karen Woodward, Nancy I-Iac leman, Judlt Williams, Melissa Huiman, Karen Kay Conrad, Fredia Hiatt, Harriett Fisher, Stephen Stokes, Larry Turner. . Row Three: Robert Earl Givens, Edward Rushton, Frank Barbee, James Fisher, Ricky Edmonson, Robert Stanford, John Mills, Gary Johnson, Kenneth Mears, Jimmy Johnson, Stephen Eiler, Virginia De Witt. l ' ' - Absent: Harvey Coble. ' 037s First Grade Row One: lleft to rlghtl Douglas Stalker, Carl Huffman. David Tatum, Marvin Reed. Johnny Lennen, Karl Bell, Bobby Flowers. Row Two: Judy Esten. Jayne Stage, Nancy Popp. Rachel Meredith, Beverly Ricker, Julia Ann Bryant, Joyce Castor, Sharon Whelchel, Nancy Sue Burris, Jacqueline Sparks, Rosellen Cunningham, Joyce Philligs, Alfa Castor. Row Three: David Hooser, Truman Miller, Maurice Bru aker. Dennis Shull, Miriam Sue McDonal , Betty Janlece Wiseman, Janet Vernon, Mary Aborn, Lolita Snodgrass, Wilma Lois Wyant, Margo Wolfgang, Dennis Males, Don- ald Mills. Billy Joe Oleksy. Stephen Kilburn, Bobby Myers. Row I-'nurz Bob Teeters, Jerry Snyder, Jerry Galliher, Ernest Presser. Gene Castor. Fred Carson. Eddie Burris, Larry Lawson, Lawrence Roudebush, Terry Lennen, Alan Richardson. 5 Grade Teachers Row one-: lleft to rightp Miss Stella Woodward, Mr. Adair Bevelhlmer, Miss Lorena Walclerich. Run' 'l'wn: Mrs. Marlyln Pendley. Mrs. Virginia De Witt, Mrs. Norma Forrer, Mrs, Theodosia Everly. 0380 QL2Qemuv,4fQmruQme5 fmxx .4 -N - X XX f! x X f , , , f X I Cl ERS ffjjf Z ff X X ' X f I , x ' f f I 4 U U ' , ,gxqk 1 I QV J: -:- 'ffi ' - ' AIA -lf 1 ' -1-L, 'vi --:'5 i 6f,.fnf9A i'1 'Q-v W 'lDgxSt1NY 149 Student Council Keith Anderson ..... .,....... P resident Ralph Renbarger ................ -, Vice-President Estella Harry ................... --- Secretary Miss Varner, Mr. Simmerman ...... Advisors In 1947, after much discussion, the Student Council be- came a reality, through the efforts of Mr. Owens. The purpose of this organization is to promote student government and to form a group where the student body shall be represented. Although the Student Council is little heard or seen, the members are constantly working with the faculty to help better our school conditions. Carolyn Upton and Keith Anderson have been our class representatives since the organization of Student Council. Keith Anderson Ralph Renbarger Estella Harry 0400 a-5, S, Librarians Under the able supervision of Miss Varner these girls have carried on the duties of the library. There were a few im- provements in the library this year and we hope there will be many more in the coming years. :Ubi 1 11 ' Y ri, mi Y x . E 5 Fw .41 Miss Varner, Sponsor Anne Kerr Jeanne Snyder Loraine Myers Caroline Upton Greta Swinford Idabelle Renbarger Joanne Gentry Loeita DeLawter Dottie Cunningham GM' N! ,x 'S-N -M ff. .sw - L f af , in , .4 , s-4 2 N o ' s QE Q 3 i . 'ni . Idabelle Renbarger Joan Whetsel Betty Stanford Jaffkie Whetsel President Vice-President Secretary TFSHSLITCI' This is the iirst year for G. A. A. in L. H. S., thanks to Miss Yacuk's efforts. The object of the organization is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to standardize and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The activ- ities are of a wide variety. It's a fine organization, girls, so 1et's keep the ball rollin'. 042s Sunshine Society OTHERS founded in 1901. Only in recent years has it become an honored society in Lapel High School. The name Sunshine has a very deep significance to all the girls who are members. In short, the Sunshine Society means kindness, helpfulness, cheerfulness and happiness. Some of the activities of the year have been formal initiation, contributions to Riley Fund, installations of officers, Christmas formal dance, high school mixers, mother and daughter banquet, and the May formal. . The Sunshine Society is an old society x l N. ff . . LN. ,nu - I , ,, ' ov z 'S f V ni- - -1 K ' L I A Dottie Cunningham Jo Milburn Idabelle Renbarger Patty Whetsel President Vice-President 'Treasurer Corres. Secretary 0430 it BAND Lapel is indeed proud of its band. The outstanding accom- plishment of the band is the music it furnished and the enthusiastic spirit it has contributed to all the home basket- ball games. There were ten senior members who were award- ed honor sweaters. They were: Keith Anderson, Dottie Cunningham, Jean Hersberger, Warren Huntzinger, Bill Lewis, Loraine Myers, Carolyn Rich, Jeanne Snyder, Caro- lyn Upton and Charlene Valentine. 0440 Niajoretoes We wish to commend the Majorettes for their fine per- formance this year. There is one member of the corp we wish to give special mention to as she has given nine years of loyal service to the school. We are really proud of Caro- lyn Rich and we hate to see her go. Band 0450 TH E '49 BLILLDOG 22 S? esen teal N ll CO Music Club 1 '- Er: , Gs sv ,M - N . X . . Carolyn Rich Patty Teeters Keith Anderson Jack Howell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Music Club was started in 1946 by Miss Hovermale. Its purpose is to create more interest in music. Meetings are held in the homes of the members. Committees are appoint- ed to provide the entertainment for each meeting. The high- light of the c1ub's activities was its Christmas pitch-in sup- per and the singing of Christmas carols through town. The club had afine year and we hope it will continue to be a success. Miss Hovermale. Director H 046. Gpfrr I' 1 1 Aswk' C 'VOM ow :DJ C QIFUL IF, IF. A. Learn by doing is the motto of the Future Farmers of America a boys organization which has for its purpose the training of farm boys 1n vocatlonal agnculture Most of the boys who are students 1n agnculture under Mr St John the advxsor for F F A. are members of this club More Corn N Q' 1 of lr-' HAXXX 1 Maxcoun 5 -I Q-,. xi - , N I ,. John Lackey, Sec Yves' ay X .4 1 xi, if B 'ti 111817 M Blu Mr. St. John, Advisor X , Iqffgipl-es S .! MGX 5. . :- Don Mills. Treas. Kenneth Bodenhorn, Reporter 0 47 o heart to greater loyalty, My hands to great er service, And my health to better living for my club, my community, and my country 41411 I pledge my head to clearer thinking, My - A GIRLS' 4-H Sponsor, Mrs. Simmerman OF? as-e wi 1 . 5252 ..,F. BOYS' 4-H Sponsor, Mr. St. John o 48 o I x fp Y: Q Q 0 X Q: QAIS ,rc ' L'x -:F?i Ii, f'pYe K Q Left to right: Warren Huntzinger QStudent Managerl, Bill Lewis, Jerry Smith, Ronnie Vanness, Jim Males, Jack Barker, Ralph Renbarger. Dick Mills. Eugene Rector, Jack Howell, Robert Brantlinger, Bill Barker, Bill Thompson, Max Brattain fStatisticianl. Kllffllllgl Coach Gerald Roudebush, Assistant Coach Roland Sheets. Varsity WON AND LOST RECORD Frankton ...... 27 36 Lapel 54 53 ....... Rossville Avon Covtl ..... 41 43 Lapel 55 51 ..... Pendleton Lebanon fovtl --57 54 Lapel 45 43 ..... St. Mary's Pendleton ...... 36 34 Lapel 58 42 ...... Westfield Markleville ..... 33 54 Lapel 47 46 ..... Greenfield Elwood ........ 45 41 Lapel 56 37 .... Middletown Middletown .... 27 37 Lapel 55 53 .... Markleville Noblesville ..... 17 32 Lapel 50 38-- Jackson Cent. Greentown ..... 53 55 Lapel 72 39 ........ Kirklin PENDLETON INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Middletown .... 45 59 Lapel 48 37 .... Markmvilie SECTIONAL Anderson ...... 43 45 Lapel 57 63 .... Markleville 0500 web Peggy Howell John Lackey M a nbafge' fy Lou Re elle Re n barger Cheer Leaders Carolyn Lewis 051' ROLAND SHEETS Sheets stuck with the team through thick and thin. Re- gardless of whose favor the score was in. he continually gave the boys encouragement and urged them to do better each moment of the game. He, along with Bush. deserves cred- it for making the team what it was. GERALD ROUDEBUSH Coach Roudebush deserves more credit than anyone for the suc- cessful season which has just passed. He has guided the team through one of the most suc- cessful years in the history of the school. This being his hrst year made no difference. His performance through this year has made him outstanding to the school and community. He has done a great job ln build- ing a great ball team. We hope he will be back next year to carry on with the great work he has started. RONNIE VANNESS This swift little 5'8 guard stuffed 280 points ln the cage during the season to lead the team in individual scoring hon- ors. He was most famous for his long one-handed push-shot with which he is very accurate. He graduates this year so Bush is going to have to hunt hard to flnd a person caps able of filling his shoes. He also was elected co-captain by the team. 0520 JACK HOWELL Jack was one of the capable players who held a regular guard position on the team. As shown by his point making ability, in which he made 243 points, he helped the team to make the wonderful record and was elected as a co-captain by his teammates. He was regarded as one of the best guards in the county and he will be greatly missed next year. s BILL LEWIS Chick was used as a spark- plug for the team. When he was called upon in a pinch. he always came through. When the team was behind. it was us- ually Chick who brought them out of it. He wasn't the most brilliant scorer but made most of his points when needed . He ended the season with most 53 points. Since he is a senior. this is his last year on the team. BILL BARKER Bill was one of our speedy for- wards. He dumped in 120 points using his favorite left-handed hook shot. With his speed and left hand. he was hard to stop. He was considered the best de- fensive man on the squad and was always given the toughest man on the opposing team. He is also a senior this year. 053. JIM MALES Nick was the chubby boy on the team who was always will- ing to get ln there and tight for all he was worth. Although he failed to score, Jim could have filled any position with equal aiblity. He was the guy who always kept the team in good spirits. EUGENE RECTOR Rector was one of the capable substitutes who was ready to play when called upon. He dldn't score much due to the fact that he didn't play very much. Although he was a sub- stitute, it will take a good ball player to take his place. BILL THOMPSON Bill was the small boy who could be depended upon to hold down the guard position exceedingly well ii called upon to do so. Although he played very little, Bill was probably the scrapplest member of the team, playing hard and at the same time playing clean. 1540 RALPH RENBARGER R,enny was our tip-in artist and could hold his own ln any kind of competition. Too much praise could not be given to Ralph, who is one of the smoothest players one ever saw. He is constantly on the alert on both bank-boards, rebounding no matter how great the odds. Take your hat off to Renny and look out, opposition! He's coming back next year! He made 158 points, Q JACK BARKER Jack. who is only a sophomore. helped the team out very much. He was our number one sub- stitute who could always be counted on to fill the spot of one of the bigger boys. Since he has two more years left, he should develop into a great ball player. DICK MILLS Here is a boy who, with his height and natural ability. could become one of the finest ball players ever to be had in Lapel. Give this boy a ball and he can demonstrate the proper way to shove it through the draped doughnut. Dick came in third in total points with 160. 0550 The Senior Class Class Colors Red and Gray Class Motto Less than our best is Keith Anderson Mary Barbee John David Barcus William Barker Betty Bayley Janice Blessinger Norma Bodenhorn Barbara Coverdale Dottie U. Cunningham Loeita DeLawter Robert Denson Phyllis Jean Eiler Betty Lou Ellingwood Rose Ella Finley Joanne Gentry Jean Hersberger Leah Lavonne Hersberger Jack Howell Beverly Hudson Richard Lee Huffman Warren K. Huntzinger Class Flower White Carnation failure John C. Lackey Lawrence Lee William Lewis Pauline Lewis Perry Lucas Jim Males Agnes Loraine Myers Eugene Rector Idabelle Renbarger Carolyn Rich Bill Shaul Malcolm Smith Jeanne Snyder Maxine Stottlemyer Greta Swinford Bill Thompson Carolyn Upton Charlene Valentine Ronnie Vanness Patricia Lou Whetsel Phyllis Wise 5 MAX BRATTAIN Brattain, who was statistlcian and assistant student manager deserves much credit for this year's work. He was the one who always did what no one else wanted to do. He did a great job this year but has one more years of work ahead. WARREN HUNTZINGER was the person who threw DUE the towel during time outs. He did everything from sweeping floors to giving speeches at which he is rather gifted. Doc stood by the team all year and issued out all sorts of clothing. while taking much abuse from the boys. To a guy like this, we doff our hat with- out an iota of shame. s.. . .43 Y X - ,- '1 Q A, in e560 el W Q' LQ H551 5 If-hgh? vggff' 414, 5551 of 5 X 2.25253 rlkiib'-i fun' Lum swag mg Name Ronnie Vanness Jack Howell Dick Mills Ralph Renbarger Bill Barker Bill Lewis Jack Barker Eugene Rector Jim Males Bill Thompson Statistics Ht. Wt. FG FT FTA PCL 5'8 168 113 54 105 .514 5'9 150 82 79 112 .705 6'2 172 52 58 95 .610 6'1 170 60 37 68 .544 5'8 156 48 22 42 .524 5'6 130 19 15 36 .417 6' 160 19 18 38 .474 5'10 183 3 4 8 .500 5'11 173 5'8 150 0570 Avg. 12.7 11.0 7.27 7.5 6.0 2.9 2.8 .625 I-'rnnt Row: ileft to righty Joe Turner, Dean Presser, Jim Turner, Don Mills Jack Lewis, Duane Dickerson, Jim Fisher. Bill Hendricks. Back Row: Coach Gerald Rfoudebush, Edwin Finley, Dick Haynes, Harold Huffman, Ted Passwater, Carl Alt, Assistant Coach Roland Sheets. Second Team WON AND LOST RECORD Frankton ...... 23 36 Lapel 29 22 ....... Rossville Avon .......... 16 32 Lapel 33 31 ..... Pendleton Lebanon ....... 36 10 Lapel 35 23 ..... St. Mary's Pendleton ...... 21 18 Lapel 29 21 ...... Westfield Markleville ..... 23 20 Lapel 22 27 ..... Greenfield Elwood ........ 32 12 Lapel 25 45--- Milddletown Middletown ---- 24 28 Lapel 25 29-- Markleville Noblesville ----- 21 23 Lapel 37 26-- Jackson Cent. Greentown ----- 34 16 Lapel 42 22 -------- Kirklin PENDLETON TOURNAMENT Markleville 25 -.---------------------------- 24 Lapel 0580 Front. Row: lleft to rightl Harold Martin, Gene Givens, Jack Lewis, Bill Steiner 1Student, Managery, John Wilson, Eddie Wise, Glen Spiker. Bark Row: Bill Husned, Jim Turner, Edwin Finley, Coach Roland Sheets, Duane Dickerson, Donald Forrer, Harry Shaul. Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Freshmen WON AND LOST RECORD ------------------------------ 28 Noblesville WON 2, LOST 6 0 59 o 27 Summitville --- 24 Pendleton ----- 66 Elwood ----- 41 Elwood 36 Markleville 22 Summitville uf-- 30 Pendleton Front, Row: qleft to rightj Joe Murphy, Douglas Rich, Walter Howell, Mer- rltt Forrer, Bill Steiner 1Student Managery, Ronnie Husted, Karl Huli- man, Allen Turner, Sumner Spiker. .. Second Row: Larry McDonald, Bill Scott, Harold Haygood, Clifford Reed, John Graham, Jim Sission, Jack Goff. Bafk Row: Joe Waugh, DeWayne Shuck, Wayne Huffman, Max Barker, Joe Carlin, Larry Morris. Junior High WON AND LOST RECORD TOURNEY St. Mary's ...... 21 Lapel 18 fovtl Elwood Noblesville ..... 22 Lapel 12 ----- Fall Creek Noblesville ..... 24 Lapel 37 .... Markleville Sheridan ...... 21 Lapel 21 ..... St. Mary's Elwood ........ 21 Lapel 13 Summitville Summitville .... 15 Lapel 24 ..... Pendleton Green T'wnship 18 Lapel 15 ..... Noblesville 11 Pendleton ..... Lapel St. Joseph ...... 13 36 Lapel 25 20 ........ Fishers Westfield ...... 13 26 Lapel WON 7, LOST 11 0 60 0 Left to right: Coach Gerald Roudebush, Kenny Beach, Ronnie Vanness, Bill Barker, Bill Lewis. Dean Presser, Dick Haynes, Dick Mills, Jack Barker. Eugene Rector, John Lackey, Jack Howell, Jerry Smith. Kneeling: Student Managers Max Brattain, Warren Huntzinger. Baseball The baseball team had a very successful season, win- ning four and losing only one. They were led at the plate by John Lackey and Dick Mills, both of whom batted better than .600. WON AND LOST RECORD Lapel 26 -- ..........................., 4 Frankton Lapel 14 -- .... 5 Pendleton Lapel 3 -- --- 4 Markleville Lapel 21 -- -- 2 Sumitville Lapel 10 -- -- 6 St. Mary's 0610 ,M f. 1- f.,.... gnu-I QL s- Q X Q ,lv 3- 0, 'ifimrf Y 4 5 . FEHTMMS i? 1 cg 5 CS' xi Zfffi M Xfffxx f lf j ii, v:'Lx fi1-N1 U , X bn .5 fNv-xx il- f Vu iw .f Q Lf Q Q Q U ' M g ig :-I' 5 Z -f f- r Vw' ' 1.5 -5 WP fi W 371245 1 af-gx -3- 72, is WW ,ll ,-jL3?5 a -mum B . ,nijv i v Mm':r lDlElDllCCATlI4ON We, the Class of 1949, wish to dedicate this edition of The Bulldog to our parents, sponsors, and teachers who have given so freely of their time and efforts that we might have memories of enjoyable and prosperous years at Lapel High School. I The Bulldog staff Editor-in-Chief .... --- --- Keith Anderson Co-Editor ............ ....... C arolyn Rich Features and Activities ............. Dottie Cunningham, Idabelle Renbarger Sports --- --- Jack Howell, Warren Huntzinger Pictures --- --- Joanne Gentry, Jean Hersberger Snapshots --- .......... Loetia DeLawter, Loraine Myers Art ...... --- Ronnie Vanness, Perry Lucas, Bill Barker Typing --- ....... Charlene Valentine, Patty Whetsel, Leah Hersberger Business --- --- Carolyn Upton, Johnny Lackey, i Norma Bodenhorn Advertisement .... Malcolm Smith, Bill Shaul, Jim Males, Greta Swinford, Phyllis Wise 066' , T- vgL747, Uur Pioneers 49 TWELVE-YEAR CLASSMATES The first spoke of the wagon wheel of the 49'ers toward their destination started back in 37 . Of the 42 graduating members of this class only 12 have been together through- out their entire school career. They are: Charlene Valentine, Carolyn Rich, Jeanne Snyder, Norma Bodenhorn, Bill Bar- ker, Jack Howell, Jim Males, Eugene Rector, Keith Ander- son, and 3 absent, Bill Lewis, Leah Hersberger, John Barcus. Weeks passed by, months swiftly went, Seasons cameg 12 years we spent Through these times we studied long, Learning the right, correcting the wrong. Now we'll leave, but life we'll face, Using knowledge gained from this place. As we from Lapel High School now depart, We say from the depths of each grateful heart: Thanks for joys you ever bring Thanks , we add, for everything . 12 year classmates 'Lx 0670 The Trail of the 66-4l9'ers,9 FRESHMAN YEAR In September, 1945, we began our freshman year. It is hard to imagine, but some of our now dignified seniors, were uncere- moniously perched upon the sanitary water fountains and feeling very much as a blade of grass after an April shower. At the first class meeting Miss Hendrickson and Mr. Crooke were selected as sponsors. The following ofiicers were elected: President, Jack Howell, Vice-President, Bill Barker, Secretary, Charlene Valentine, Treasurer, Carolyn Rich. SOPHOMORE YEAR We had begun to grow up when we returned as sophomores. Again at our first meeting we elected our oiiicers. They were: President, John Lackey, Vice-President, Bob Densong Secretary, Charlene Valentineg Treasurer, Carolyn Rich and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Brown as sponsors. We also selected Red and Gray as our class colors, white Carnation as our fiower, and Less than our best is failure as our motto. Our treasury was increased by the annual sophomore magazine sales. JUNIOR YEAR Facing a very important year we elected as officers: President, Jack Howell, Vice-President, Bob Densong Secretary, Ronnie Van- ness, Treasurer, Loraine Myers. We had many enjoyable activi- ties. Two of the most outstanding were the Junior Class Play, Calamity Kids and the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Grand- view Country Club. Our sponsors were Mrs. Thomas and Miss Yacuk. SENIOR YEAR At last we were called the Digni1ied Seniors . This had been our goal since 1937. Many very enjoyable experiences will long be remembered in the minds of all seniors from our last year. For leadership we selected for President, Jack Howell, Vice-President, Bob Densong Secretary, Ronnie Vannessg Treasurer, Johnny Lackey. For guidance we chose Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Creed. We presented Willie's Week-End which was a great success. We also published the '49 edition of The Bulldog . Our Commencement and Baccalaureate were two of the more serious activities which high-lighted our final year. Our high school days ended on May 6. On May 9 the seniors enjoyed a trip to Chicago for three days and two nights. This concluded four years of interesting and enjoyable memories which will remain in the minds of the class of '49 for the rest of their lives. 0680 Nuggets of Learning ANCIENT HISTORY Nugget. Mr. Simmerman PHYSICS 12 Nugget, Mr. Owens ,Wu x., . ENGLISH 11 Nugget. Miss Varner 69 SOCIOLOGY 12 Nugget, Mrs. Thomas SECRETARIAL TRAINING 12 Nugget, Mrs. Creed I.: ,- E PLANE GEOMETRY 10 Nugget. Mr. Halsey ',l S. 'x LATIN 10 Nugget. Mrs. Owens 0700 HOME ECONOMICS 12 Nugget, Mrs. Simmerman ,l BIOLOGY 9 BOOKKEEPING 12 Nugget, Mrs. Creed Nugget, Miss Williams ix A GENERAL AGRICULTURE 9-10 Nugget.. Mr. St. John 7 BUSINESS 9 Nugget, Miss Yacuk 'lm GEOGRAPHY 10 Nugget. Mr. Sheets 51 DRIVING CLASS 11-12 Nugget. MI. St. John J ANITORS BUS DRIVERS S Wg C. Musselman, B. Linkenhoker, C. Teeters, G. Ricker. Mr. Beecham Campbell H. Stern. G. Heiney, L. Wolfe, E. Everett.. Mr. Wllllam Baker 0720 Class Will Lawrence Lee, will my bashful disposition to Max Brattain. Bill Barker. will my handsome physique to Forrest Stinson. John Barcus. will my sleeping sickness to Robert, Brantlinger. Jim Males, will my 180 pounds of pure muscle to Harold Huffman. Greta Swinford, will my small dainty chasis to Martha Paulsel. Barbara Coverdale, will my red hair to Frieda Johnson. Beverly Hudson. will my short stature to Ted Passwater. Mary Barbee, will my interest in sailors to Ivalou Stevenson. Perry Lucas, will my wreckless driving ability to Jo Milburn. Eugene Rector. will my ability to hold down the bench to anyone who is man enough to do it. Leah Hersberger, will my ability to be a St. John Trained Woman to Pat Teeters. Betty Bayley, will my red hair to James Turner. Loeita DeLawter. will my ability to start a car to Jack Barker. Joanne Gently, will my tiny feet to Dick Mills. Carolyn Rich, will my ability to carry a tune to Barb Anderson. Richard Huffman, will my ability to come to school everyday to Billy Baker. Bill Lewis, will my ability to get along in the study hall to Duane Dickerson. Bob Denson, will my ability to attend annual staff meeting to someone on the next stan. Ronnie Vanness, will my ability to whistle in the study hall to Duane Dickerson. Malcolm Smith, will my ability to get Physics to whom it may concern in the Junioi Class. Maxine Stottlemyer, will my tall slim figure to Gene Givens. Carolyn Upton, will my meaness and ability to eat candy in the study hall to 'Ieddy Harry. Jeanne Snyder. will my ability to speak only when spoken to to Harriet Hers- berger. Phyllis Wise, will my ability to go steady to Patty Davis. Jack Howell, will my manly stature to Tackem Lewis, Bill Shaul, will my cool disposition to Fred St. John. Janice Blessinger, will my beautiful curls to Wilma Shetterly. Phyllis Eiler, will my bashful chaiacter to Arlene Moore. Loraine Myers, will my interest in Summitville and Purdue to Irma Smethers. Keith Anderson, hereby will my weakness of flirting with girls and not getting anywhere to Marcus Crook. Jean Hersberger, will my interest in the Sophomore boys to Janice Blake. Patty Whetsel. will my curly hair to Rachel Wyant, John Lackey, will my ability to dodge oranges to the next yell leader who tries to run through a town just defeated by Lapel with a carload of girls. Charlene Valentine. will my Physics book to Mr. Owens. Rose Finley, will my ability to go with Sophomore boys to Harriet Hersberger. Betty Ellingwood, hereby will my tall figure to Barbara Doan. Idabelle Renbarger, will my tacks, pins, and rubber bands to Orvilla Swinford. Dottie Cunningham, will the contents of my little black notebook to the next SSS president. Norma Bodenhorn, will my seat in Grammar class to any dummy who wants lt. Bill Thompson, will my unfair share of shortness to Dick Haines and Jackie Whetsel. Warren Huntzinger, will my Cord car to anyone for the amount of gas it takes to keep me riding in it. Pauline Lewis, will my baby sitting job to Jack Barker. e740 Weather Forecast Clrculat lon Fair and Cooler y K ' ' One-half Dozen Friday followed ae! More or Less by Saturday Prlce: Undecided XXXX Vol. NO. 222 June 10, 1959 NEW' SONG HITS Barbara Coverdale and Mary Barbee have written three top notch song hits. Johnny get the Monkey Wrench, Papa's Acting like a Nut. Honey, Mix Radium with your Lip- stick so I Can Find You in the Dark. VVhen Papa joined the K.K.K. He took our last clean sheet. ..O.... ONE TOO MANY Richard I-Iuffman's mother-in-law drank some wood alcohol and on the label it said, Administer Emetic . The coroner, John Barcus, reports that the poor soul died while Richard was hunting the dictionary. mom FIGHT PROMOTER ABROAD Charlene Valentine, iight promoter, has an oiiice here but at present is abroad trying to get a match for the 4th of July between Bill Shaul and a promising Australian fighter. ..-O., PRISON TERM In Indianapolis a two year prison sentence was given to Carolyn Upton, lady candidate for sheriff, in the spring primaries for driving a stolen car while campaigning. A iiOTT HOSPITALIZED Robert Denson, our home town boy, is now a Big League Player. Yes- terday playing against the Fishers- burg Red Devils, Denson fumbled 5 fly balls. He was sent to the hospital for dropsy. L-Om. COLORFUL NOTl0N William Lewis, renown experimen- ter, is up to his old tricks again. Last night before going to bed he drank a bottle of mercurochrome so his dreams would be in technicolor. To- day, City Hospital reports his condi- tion as being fair. Q ASTOYNDS SCIENTISTS Norma Bodenhorn, the mental mar- vel, receives messages by mental telep- athy. She keeps getting threatening signals from the Federal Communi- cations Commission. mom The scientific world announces that an unknown chemist, Perry Lucas of Lapel. Indiana, has discovered a new method of changing iron into gold. This may change the entire economic outlook of U. S. mom Leah Hersberger, acclaimed fortune teller, can not only tell if there is a man in a girl's future, but also if there is any future in the man. moi. EDITOR'S HEAR SAY CONTROLLED ECONOMY Malcolm Smith. noted Congress- man, made a fiery speech in congress against 'controlled economy'g goes home wife gave him a big kiss: also his allowance for the week. .LO-. NEVY LAW DESIRED Warren Huntzinger, the town social climber, is going to have his congressman change the law of grav- ity so when he comes from a big party he can fall upstairs instead of down. 0750 'RTX . A E . 51 :img QLL-ft to right! Kenneth Palnlsc-1. Tuwnshlp Trustvug Hubert Valentine. Rny Faust, Curti- Conrad. Advisory Board , .. 41.- 51: Mr Owens and Mrs, Byer Uffiee We, the Class of '49, wish to thank Mr. Owens and Mrs. Byer for their help and co-operation through the year. Page Two LAPEL LIVEWIRE Miss Greta Swinford having been divorced 9 times, has established a home for young dlvorcees in Reno. Nevada. To give the girls every pleas- ure a residence for bachelors has been erected. The men must have the fol- lowing qualifications: millionaire, not over 25 years old, play-boy type, Cad- illac, If interested consult Miss Swinford. .-0... Betty Bayley, superintendent of a well known Mental institution, dis- closes that some of the deranged patients have been designing womens' hats. This confirms our long stand- ing suspicion. mom Carolyn Rich, a noted socialite, drank 15 pink ladies at a cocktail party. She saw a blue elephant. The next morning she had a hangover in technicolor. 10... Loraine Myers, the noted psycholo- gist, was seen running down the street last week yelling for a psychol- ogist. When a bystander asked her why she needed one when she was one herself she said, I know but I charge too much. .mom Keith Anderson, the inventor of the everlasting match, is now working on a new invention, an everlasting hot- foot. ...OT Screen star, Ronnie Vanness, long a prey of the autograph seekers and souvenir hunters, returned from a trip abroad proudly smoking one of Winston Churchill's cigars which he picked up on a cross-chanel steamer ln the state room Churchill had oc- cupied. L0-..- l'P THERE T00 It was in the Arctic Circle. Across the icy waters appeared a dog sled. Its occupants were a cute little Eski- mo maiden, and gold prospector Law- rence Lee. Mush said the Esklmiss. Mush said Lee. And while they were mushing someone stole the dog sled. HEARD IN PASSING The former Joanne Gentry talking to her 3rd husband, I glve you fair warning. The night before last you came home yesterday: last night you came home today-now this evening if you come home I won't be here. .mom Phyllis Eller is the only candidate running for President of U. S. this year. Her party manager has distribu- ted Helium dimples to her opponents so they can keep their chins up. i.-.ol Phyllis Wise, outstanding jounalist of the New York Times suggests that when the present divorce wave sub- sides she is going to publish, Who's Whose . mgi The Hersberger Bureau of Unessen- tials Independent Fa ct Finding Agency, has just released the follow- ing reports: All divorces are due to marriages-Fifty percent of married people in the U. S. are Women. mom Marilyn Snyder, owner of a one woman band, becomes a quartet: makes four times as much money. mom John Lackey, cashier'at bank plays the horses with depositors' money. Makes millions: buys bank. mom Eugene Rector still a confirmed bachelor when asked his reason he said, If I live to be a 100, I'll never understand the why of a blgamist. Who would want two mothers-in- law? lo.-.- Police woman Idabelle Renbarger, arrested racer Jack Howell who had smashed in three police cars, caromed off into the fourth and came to stop in front of the police station. -Om Dottie Cunningham, renown psy- chlatrist, runs over garden peas with a lawnmower to prove that it gives them split personality. 0760 LAPEL LIVEWIRE Page Three A llIFl-'l-IRENf'l-I rich Miss Hudson decid- some of her sudden trip around the world. Lapel she was describing her friends, And in China , she said I got the biggest surprise of all. They have buggies that are called rickshaws and they're pulled by horses men. Ql'ITl5 The newly ed to spend wealth on a Returning to her trip to that look just like To-m Pauline Lewis. of the Bureau of closes that this quite a handicap. any other country executive secretary Misinformation dis- country is under It can do anything can do except bor- row money from the U. S. GLAMOR BEAUTY SALON igi YOUR LOOKS REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT L01 EVERY WOMAN must look her best in this modern warfare over the illu- sive male! Consult Miss Whetsel on the latest in hair styling -s ALL KINDS of DISSECTING AND VULCANIZING DONE .-0. J. MALES, M. D. Assistant Rose Finley, R. N. The city of Perkinsville is still the same-dirty streets and flying soot, only more of it. The Chamber of Commerce publicizes its candidate for mayor with banners B1essinger for Mayor-Clean Politics and a Clean Town. lo, Bill Thompson is now owner of the only sugar plantation in Havana, Cuba. Due to his success a noisy cele- bration was staged-everybody raising cane. DEW DROP INN MODERN ROOMS FOR RENT Gentlemen Preferred DELICIOUS EATS ..Oi Owners Loetla. DeLawter Betty Ellingwood LAPEL CIVIC THEATRE -presents- THE DOG'S RED FLANNELS Starring MAXINE STO'I'I'LEMYER and WILLIAM BARKER .O- A Breath-taking Hair Raiser All Bald Heads Be There .770 8 Name Keith Anderson Mary Barbee John Barcus Bill Barker Betty Bayley Janice Blessinger Norma Bodenhorn Barbara Coverclale Dottie Cunningham Locita DeLawter Bob Denson Phyllis Eiler Betty Ellingwood Rose Finley Joanne Gentry Jean Hersberger Leah Hersberger Jack Howell B. Ann Hudson Richard Huffman Warren Huntzinger John Lackey Lawrence Lee Bill Lewis Pauline Lewis Perry Lucas Jim Males Loraine Myers Eugene Rector Idabelle Renbarger Carolyn Rich Bill Shaul Malcolm Smith Jeanne Snyder Maxine Stottlemyer Greta Swinford Bill Thompson Carolyn Upton Charlene Valentine Ronnie Vanness Patty Whetsel Phyllis Wise Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Creed The Donkey Tailiks Bad Habits too many dates playing hookey tall tales confuses teachers blushing sleeping in S. H. talks too much uniforms saying the wrong thing at the wrong time smackin' her lips attending annual meetings talking laughing out of turn overworks vocal chords in a rut dating sophomores argues missing school chewing fingernails having every day for a holiday always saying Yeow comic books in S. H. collects broken hearts too loud disloyal to work bad driving violating traffic laws home late excessive tobacco tacks. pins, and rubber bands snores in sleep eats too much overindulging always I thought I'd die misunderstanding stammering :Sz stuttering not enough sleep sucker at jokes telling ?? jokes gets away with murder stringy hair chewing gum frivolous shoes POPPUIE Bum 0780 Ambition Policeman Nurse Dignified Bum Coach A farmer's wife Mortlcian Spanish Dancer store manager undecided television star millionaire humorist movie star housewife marriage get Nurse's cap angel inventor man hater Comedian Fireman Judge own a ranch to be let alone 2nd Florence Nightingale 500 mile race Horse Doctor to graduate 2nd Joe Lewis F.B.I. Agent Opera Lawyer to talk to Mars to be a Mrs. 2nd Sonja Henie one man to be handsome Math profession 2nd Paderewski Coach to be famous model housewife circus butterfly trapeze performer The Virtue jivey considerate can't find it basketball being good merry herself good nature wit moonlight his voice quietness unknown serene is noticeable slowness obedience doubtful, if any guess?? slowness alertness energetic tirnidity some kindness art good natured determination unknown Witty A blameless plenty boldness sincerity studying Irish eyes what? ?? many herself basketball carefree pleasantness bashful lazy Donkey Talks Folly day dreaming males rising late pool spending money dieting almost anything auto-rides teasing that laugh smokin', wine, women, and song none many bashfulness late hours different men Chevie flirting talking sound effects 37-Cord cigars money exercising late hours little girls hasn't any notes comics that giggle painting nails Hardscrabble appetite new-car lipstick iiirtations dictating to teasing auto rides Orvilla Florida cosmetics clean feet snagglng hose 079s Pastime Music Movies Lucky Teeters ask her housework telling jokes killing time Noblesville losing things number please being daring food Paulsel Pendleton ask him wondering discussing others loafing lion tamer being lazy women blufling shaving wrestling sleeping wrecks hard labor Purdue with the boys tracking down hoo players writing to Bob checkers arguing Music get rich quick ex-students J. G. eating candy College Basketball over-eating bowling Junior eat out Hill-Billy music key Q5 5 V-do -s MFYUMI 1.1 3 . X j,,,,p 4 -- vu HGOHGKD f m CD GUQTUWU'-Unis X X XX QW' 1555 4 If X N f fx X ,O ':..1'f...::.LW M Q x f X .llff if Z' The 664l9'ers9' Senior Class Play WILLIE'S WEEK END Wi11ie's Week End was a three act comedy presented by the senior class. It was topped off with burglary, kidnapping, ransom notes, a sprained ankle, elopement, and many other confusing and amusing incidents. CAST Janie Lou Higgins .... ......., ..... P a tty Whetsel Ophelia Winkle ..... --- Greta Swinford Willie Winkle ..... ...... J ack Howell Mrs. McDonald --- .... Jean Hersberger Hannah Mulligan --- --- Norma Bodenhorn Josephus Posey --- ..... Malcolm Smith Ozro Sanders ..... --- Warren Huntzinger Preston Hodges .... ..... K eith Anderson Eva Wood .....,.. ........ C arolyn Rich Brenda Burton --- --- Charlene Valentine Shirley Linton -- .....,. Idabelle Renbarger Mrs. Wood ....... .................... J oanne Gentry Two Orderlies ................. Bill Shaul, Eugene Rector Presented-October 27, 1948. Sponsors-Mrs. Creed and Mrs. Thomas. 082s The 6'499ers9' Junior Class Play THE CALAMITY KIDS Calamity Kids was the first great step to success for the 49'ers . It was a side-splitting three act comedy given April 9, 1948. CAST Midge Starr, a twin ................ Idabelle Renbarger Micky Starr, a twin ........................ John Lackey Emily Hoskins, Em , who loves orphans -- Jean Hersberger Clara Clagg, with a nose for news ...... Norma Bodenhorn Hezekiah Hoskins, Hez , Em's worst half - Keith Anderson Brad Rivers, who hates girls ................. Jack Howell Bonnie Blue, A lovable pepper pot .... Charlene Valentine Gideon Garvey, the twins' uncle .......... Malcolm Smith Opal Ludlow, the twins aunt ..... .... G reta Swinford Loraine Ludlow, her daughter --- ........ Carolyn Rich Elmer Ludlow, her son .............. Warren Huntzinger STAGE MANAGERS Jim Males Eugene Rector Bill Shaul SPONSORS Mrs. Thomas Miss Yacuk 0830 Director-Miss Hovermale High School Chorus Several members of the High School Chorus this year have taken part in many good performances. The chorus went to Summitville for the Annual Music Festival. Several members of the chorus took part in the operetta, Sun- bonnet Sue -also, some have formed into small groups and sing for clubs, programs etc. We have all enjoyed this year's work with the chorus. A SENIOR'S MEDITATION Vacation is here, the last in my course. Life opens before me. What shall I do? My counsel must come from some other source, My guides now leave me and bid me adieu. What have I gathered in four vital years, That shall direct me to some worthy end? Can I cope better with doubts and with fears? Yea, for what, did I, these vital years spend? I have received much, now much I must give To balance accounts, to settle my debt. For service alone is why we should live. This lesson I've learned, I'l1 never forget. My kind Alma Mater, I promise you- I'll bring you no shame, what e'er I may do. 084. Sunbonnet Sue OPERETTA Sunbonnet Sue was the yearly operetta given in two acts. It was a grand and appealing performance and brought out some especially good talent. Given February 9, 1949. Miranda, Hiram and Mrs. Meadows' daughter - Emily Neese Mrs. Meadows, president of local music club --- - - - Jean Hersberger Luella Lumpton, a village maiden .......... Patty Teeters Hiram Meadows, a kindly neighbor .......... Jerry Smith Evalina, Abijah and Mrs. Scrogg's daughter- Greta Swinford Egra McSpavin, the village constable ....... Max Brattain Reuben McSpavin, the constable's son -- Norman Morford Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music ...... Anne Kerr Bob Coleman, her son ...................... Jack Howell Barbara Coleman, her daughter ...... Idabelle Renbarger Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum .............. Keith Anderson Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet girl .......... Carolyn Rich Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah Scrogg's better half ,- Marilyn Owens Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet girls guard .... John Tonyes Sadie Simpkins, village maiden .......,.. Jackie Whetsel Pianist ............................ Charlene Valentine Directed by ............................ Carolyn Males Norma Bodenhorn Betty Ellingwood Rachel Wyant Harriet Hersberger K. Bodenhorn Bill Hendricks Arlene Moore Loraine Myers Sandra Blake Georganna Horine Barbara Doan Marcus Crooks Mark McClintock Joe Sylvester ' 85 . Miss Hovermale Patty Whetsel Martha Paulsel Janice Blake Teddy Harry Carolyn Upton Jack Barker Forrest Stinson Q' i, 4' f I - QL - ' ' QS g E521 ,QQ N. 'X XX Q 2 XX ix fl X X M Gi is 'Q 'GT 'l. 5 i.L -L.. x L 2 -2 t Z . May Queen Idabelle Renbarger Every year the girls and boys of Lapel High School elect a senior girl who is outstanding in personality, honesty, citizenship, loyalty, sportsmanship, leadership and grace- fulness. The queen and her court are featured at the May Day Dance, sponsored by the Sunshine Society. Her attend- ants are chosen by the boys from the respective classes. Patty Whetsel, Jeannine DeVoll, Jackie Whetsel, Mary Lou Renbarger 0 86 0 11199613 to Indiana 66 99 Those New Come 087. Sept. Oct. Nov. Calendar 3-We seniors came in from our summer journeys and landed here at Lapel High School for our last and joyful year to- gether. Thinking back on the trail of 1948-1949 we find that we will never forget when on: 7-School began for everyone from 1 to 12. 8-Our band marched at the State Fair. 9-Baseball tryouts. 10-First senior class meeting. 11-Chose Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Creed for our sponsors. 12-Elected our class oflicers. Teachers had a Weiner roast and picnic. Bulldogs clipped the Frankton Eagles in first baseball game, 26-4. 16-Initiation for freshmen in gym. 17-Beat Pendleton 14-5 in baseball. 21-Class play tryouts. 22-Curtis Publishing Company gave sophomores the material to do their stuff on magazine sales. 24-Markleville beat the Bulldogs 4-3. Tough luck, boys. 28-Walloped Sumitville 21-2. 29-Girls' Athletic Association organized. 30-Chose Elite Studio as official photographers for annual. 1-Teachers' reception at the M. E. Church. Poured it on St. Mary's to wind up the baseball games and gave us the title of second place winners in the county. 4-Herfi Jones was here to show us invitations and juniors order- ed class rings. 9-Seniors went to football game at Indiana University. 13-Sophomores ordered class sweaters. 14-Distribution of class play tickets. 15-Rev. Morford at Convocation program. 18-First high school mixer. 22-Hurray! Vacation while teachers attend Institute. 23-Nine H. S. students sang in State Choral Festival at Teachers' Institute. 26-Indian Chief from Oklahoma spoke at Convocation. 27-Willie's Weed-End, senior class play, given. Big success. 28-Elected Mary Lou Renbarger, Idabelle Renbarger and John Lackey as yell leaders. 29--Visitation day for teachers, 5-Our first basketball game with Frankton there. We won 36-27. Good start. 9-Played Avon there. We won in an overtime 41-43. 13-Sunshine Convention at Indianapolis. 17-High School mixer. iSquare Dancej 23-Rev. Campbell at Convocation. 24-We got the Victory Jug by beating Markleville 54-33. 25-26-Vacation for Thanksgiving. o880 Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Calendar 7-Magician Show in gym in afternoon. 10-Rev. Morford at Convocation. Guest Speaker, Y. D. Westerfield. 16-Juniors received their class rings. 22-S.S.S. Christmas Dance. 23-G.A.A. Christmas Party. 24-School dismissed at 10:00. Merry Chistmas and a Happy New Year!! 3-Vacations over. Back to school to prepare for exams. 6-Exams. 7-First semester started. 15-Lapel won the Pendleton Invitational Tourney. Afternoon game with Middletown: Lapel 59, Middletown 45. Night game with Markleville 37, Lapel 48. 7-Sunshine mixer in gym. 9-Operetta Sunbonnet Sue . A great success. 14-F.F.A. party. CFuture Farmers of Americaj 24-Sectional began. 25-We defeated the team that was picked FIRST to win the State Championship, Anderson. Some celebration!! 26-Summitville won the Sectional. 28-Junior class tryouts for the class play, Believe it or Not. Had a pep session for beating Anderson. 1-Junior play cast chosen. 4-Rev. Campbell spoke at Convocation on World Day of Prayer. 7-The Argentine Duo gave us some entertainment with some whips and ropes. 8-Senior Class meeting-committees appointed for Baccalaur- eate, Commencement and class party. 9-Sophomores had a skating party at Elwood. 9-10-Sunshine queen and attendants were chosen. 11-Mrs. Creed made us write a Bookkeeping chapter word for word. I wonder why?!! 14-Teachers had a party at Paulsel's. 16-Another Sunshine mixer. 24-G.A.A. Dance, something new. 25-Basketball Supper by P.T.A. Luke Walton spoke. Plenty to eat! 29-Teachers had a chicken supper at the Chick Inn. 31-Music Festival at Summitville. 1-Seniors had a class party, ate chilli and went to show. 2-District Band Contest at Alexandria. g 6-Mother and Daughter Banquet of the Sunshine Society. '7-Sophomores had another grand party. 8-Juniors gave their class play, it was a swell performance. 11-Good Friday, we got one-half day vacation. 22-A Swell Prom, Juniors, Thanks a lot. 27-Band Spring Sing Festival. 29-Sunshine Society May Formal, Queen and attendants were crowned. 1-Our Baccalaureate at the Methodist Church, maroon caps and gowns, white carnations and white tassels. 4-5-Exams. 6-Our Commencement-Close of school. 9-12-Senior trip to Chicago. 089s Compliments of Cathedral of Fashion Over 45 years in Anderson' STANDARD ELEVATOR Complete Building Materials GRAIN - COAL - FEED Phone 4 COLLINS THE REGAL HARDWARE STORE Lapel, Indiana V. B. Rich 1 Groceries - School Supplies Hardware and Appliances Candy - Meats - Gum Plumbing and Paint Footwear for the Family Osh Kosh Overalls Phone 267 Teeteris Citizens Texaco Service Grain Co. Lapel, Indiana MASTER-MIX FEEDS Complete Car Service T SEEDS - GRAIN Phone '77 SatisHed customers are our best ads MORGAN'S MUSIC Chas. Morgan, Owner ooNN - SELMER - oLDS - SoLoVoX - GIBSON JESSE FRENCH PIANOS 8 Ef Eighth Su-een Anderson, Indiana Sales and Service DICKERSON MGTGR CO. Lapel 272-Phone-272 l Caseadden Bros. Lapel, Indiana Groceries - Meats Frozen Foods Vegetables Candy by bar or box Save while you shop Your Westinghouse Dealer Davis Electric See Our Appliances Phone 162 Lapel, Ind. The House of Harter Goshen, Indiana INDIANA'S LARGEST WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS The State Bank of Lapel 1898 - 1949 THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Smith's Grocery GAMBLES The Friendly Store Marathon Gas and Oil Hardscrabble GENERAL MERCHANDISE State Roads 38 and 13 The Store of Bargams Earl's I.G.A. Super lVl.K.T Phone 66 Compliments from Lapel Lapel Dry Goods 0 Dry Goods Telephone Co. E. A. Tull, Mgr. Lapel, Ind. Q Shoes Q Millmery Phone 109 FISHER BROS. FUNERAL HOME AND FURNITURE Meet Bernice's Beauty Shop Machine and Machineless Permanents Cold Waving Bernice Montgomery, Mgr. After School At Mills MILLS STORE BOXVL at me NVoodward Lapel Garage Boyyiling Alley Autobody Welding and A ' General Mechanical Repairs Light Lunch Soda Fountain Service Lapel- Indiana Phfme 316 CHAMBERLAIN JEWELRY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES DIAMOND AND STONE RINGS Gifts for All Occasions Watch Repairing Our Specialty Phone 110, Lapel a Lehfs Huffman s Cafeteria Barber Shop Homemade Pies Luncheons Lapel, Indiana Standard Oil Co. Bulk Agent GAS, S. P. F. AND FUEL OIL L T. Woodward Phone 70 Compliments' of Compliments of American RO DY' S Cleaners Anderson, Indiana Phone 306 G. Ricker