Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

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' P 3, xy, 'hyd .X ' gv Q 'x M 1 A , . AKIQK 'X -'vp Q- -ayqsm, .,-! Q , 5 ' . y 'rv YHWI f iff T N W Q- f ,Ll 1 gf 'M rf i X.. Noi S q.ixf?M rl, A SXQUNQQK Q . , -iv A . iq 123 ' . A ' . Y M,g4,QN-Q A 'A A Ah. QQ. Q.. . ' I. gif, X.. J my f. , Q .J ,, N . .f R 5 It v .. Q x V .. . ,. sr K , .msn-LL Q A 4? ,H A .1 2 Being the smallest school in Madi- son County is not always easy. How- ever, in this age of consolidation and emphasis on biggest, baddest , and best-Lapel High stands out. There is a certain down home feeling, a unity that must be handled with care. Nothing surpasses the open yet se- cure atmosphere at L.H.S. Our school may not have the sleek gloss or so- phistication of a large city school, but it also does not have locks on the lockers, police dogs roaming the halls, or the threat of assault. There is firm authority, yet no heavy pres- sure at Lapel. Respect is rewarded by respect. Because the upperclassmen are within fifty steps of the elementary, the news of their successes, as well as scandals, travels fast. This first hand knowledge of high school life gives the younger Lapelites a taste of what they can expect and work to- wards. The little Bulldogs can't wait to become BIG Bulldogs. Although tradition reigns, change is not frowned upon by Lapel stu- dents and faculty. The steady trans- fusion of new blood from Jackson School and Anderson St. Mary's pro- vides the stimulus to speed the pulse of our school. New faculty members are welcomed into our ranks readily, for they bring innovative ideas and fresh approaches to learning. Our package's contents have now been generally described. The we are working together feeling is the outside wrapping which binds the many facets of our unique parcel. Check into it's contents and see for yourself why good things come in small packages. The 1980 Bulldog Opening ............................................. ........... 2 Activities .,.................,.,................. ........... 8 Organizations . ......... 18 Academics ....... ,.50 Athletics ............... ...,..... 7 4 People ........................ .......,... 1 O2 Advertisements ........... ........... 1 56 Index ......................... ........... 1 78 Closing .................. ........... 1 82 Jack Lewis received his M.V.P. award from Coach Andrews. Is Miss Rockey trying to bribe Jan Koeniger into helping our team? 2 Opening Handle this Package with Care E R I. W7 'A 7' V.- A- lt l ! :APEL scnooi. Upper Left: Mike Burris contributing to the volleyball eff ort? Left: Janey Muse lets Lisa Simpson in on the joke. Students show off the new school sign. Loyal fans watch the girls' volleyball team chalk up another victory. Opening 3 Country Charm Ofr City Soplfwlstzoatzon 9 The essence of the Lapel commu- nity is nestled halfway between country charm and big city sophis- tication. Along with most small towns around Indiana, Lapel offers a mellower lifestyle, complete with clean air, green grass, and corn fields. However, the one unique as- pect of Lapel is the closeknit bond between the community and the school. Lapel community is the fuse box for Lapel schools. Hit the right switches and it will supply the needed energy, whether that be the students, money for all the school ac- tivities, or opportunities to help us venture forth into the adult world. In return, Lapel school's provide as much recreation as possible for La- pel residents. Since small towns rarely sport theater houses or con- cert halls, our school does its best to keep the social calendars full. Sports events, from boys and girls alike and musical programs for even the most discriminating taste head the agenda for things to see around La- pel. No matter how much we ask for, we can wn to back us up. It is this trust and mutual need that strengthens the ties that bind us together and keeps our package small and good. Upper right: Karl Zink makes his first ap- pearance at Lapel High School. Right: Everyone enjoys the sunshine at the public pool. 4 Opening 4' l 7 ' '-in I Megan and Kelly display their fascinating locker. fLeftD Lapel kindergarten picks out Halloween pumpkins. CBeloWJ The senior citizens of Lapel enjoy the Swing Choir. fB0tt0mD Opening 5 Theres ct Whzfrlpool of Actfwzttes Watch it! That first step is a doozie. Just one step over the thre- shold of Lapel School drops you into the whirlpool of countless activities that starts in kindergarden and steadily excellerates to exhausting proportions during high school. Though our package is small, it is by no means condensed when it comes to types of activities for students. Ironically there seems to be some- thing for everyone, but usually isn't enough someones for everything. However, the students at Lapel give their best shot at investing enough time to make each activity worth- while. Need a break? Convos give a needed change of pace for elemen- tary and high school students alike. Musicals and the annual Variety Show offer an outlet for that cre- ative genius lurking in all of us. Through clubs and societies younger students are given the opportunity to mingle with the uppenclassmen of the school. With the support of the sponsors and backing from the school board, students are given the chance to venture into fields of in- terest not normally available to them. Our activities here at Lapel mark the beginning and end of each phase of the school year. For any season there is a sport. It starts with foot- ball and volleyball, building through wrestling and basketball, winding down with golf and track only to pick up again with baseball in the summer. The Halloween Carnival and prom are the bookends of the year, while sectionals and gradu- ation signify the achievements we have made. fUpper rightb Local people pay tribute to school athletes. fRightJ Local band Airstreamer'l performs at a Sophomore dance. 6 Opening ,ff ,M- , ,M- ' A al 7 I Middle left: Cruising is a big extracurricular activity. Upper left: Mike Mahoney received a home run trophy for the most home runs this sea- son. Left: Angie Mclntire, Jill Raper, and Jama Hackleman, try out the new lunch tables. Middle right: Eighth graders use their talents to entertain us with the Wizard of Oz. Right: Deadline time again. Opening 7 There were Great Moments There were great moments in our small school and community. Stu- dents, parents, teachers and mer- chants combined their effort to make these great moments memo- rable ones. These gave the students the opportunity to use their varied talents. Parents and other adults had a chance to stand-by and Watch the achievements of the young genera- tion. -gf , E 3 5 s 5 z f Q Q 4 ? i 3 ,wi-w .A ,..,,,,k l l FA l. ly nunq Q 3 3 l The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Kelly Jones fupper leftj. Lapel's Gene Krupa. Guitzan at the variety show fbovej. The flag corps performs at half- time. Activities Divider 9 It Is Not It takes more than one night to have a successful prom. In October plans were made for the band and the site. There were many meetings of the invitation and decoration committees. Finally on Saturday, May 12, the decorating committee went to the Senior Citizens Building and prepared the hall. When the band Hot Ash took a break, Ron Givens welcomed all of the guests and Elaine Benedict re- sponded for all. The big moment ar- rived as Ron Givens presented the queen, QKelly Jones,j her prince fRon Sandalag and her court. At 12:00 the last notes of music faded away and a quick change was made and off to Coopers they went, for bowling, games and more danc- ing. Following the Prom there was a school breakfast. After a few hours rest Kings Island and Turkey Run ct One Night Stand Let's dance Brooke . 1. were the goals of many. On Monday a tired but happy group had fond memories of the Prom. The Prom court was-Kelly, Gayla, Paula, Doug, Patti, Tom, Ron and Scott. 10 Prom it Patty Hamil crowns Kelly Jones. . it Slow dancing seemed to be the style liked best. 'lf T ' ' 1 U ' 1 A I lx ' Q 3, '?,x , Brad Burk and Karen Muse enjoy the refreshments at the Prom. Royalty must pose for pictures, so Queen Kelly Jones and King Ron Sandala comply. Prom 11 Homecofming: A Morale Builder One of the high spots of coming back to school is looking forward to the homecoming game. Every year each class pulls together and works very hard to create a float that they think will be a winner. This year's homecoming game was played on October 6th against the Shenandoah Raiders. The beautiful weather encouraged many fans to come out and back the Bulldogs. Last year's queen, JoEllen Hunt- zinger, crowned Lisa Simpson home- coming queen for 1979-80. The queen and her court were escorted around the field in Corvettes. The Bulldogs played a very in- spired game but couldn't seem to come up with a win. The home- coming festivities were ended Satur- day night with a dance sponsored by the Student Council featuring Tongue and Cheek. S Sl JoEllen, escorted by Ronnie. fTopJ JoEllen crowns Lisa Simpson the new queen. 12 Homecoming Lisa, escorted by Dan. ffdfiff if Last ycar's queen, JoEllcn shares the spotlight 1TopJ with Lisa Simpson and her court. in X0 H iffy-MFH QV X ' Joe is astounded by the float of SIS, fMiddlc LJ Sophomorcs wish for a Kentucky Fried victory. CMiddlc RJ. Juniors used a lot of ingenuity to put together their float. lLeftJ Rmlald MCD0Tlald SHYS, 'lshllkflfm UP Bulldogs. iffilihfl Homecoming 13 In the spring of 1979 the Lapel Music Department transformed the music building into a circus bigtop. This set the stage for the lavish Broadway musical CARNIVAL. The circus atmosphere was achieved by original sets designed by Cheryl Perry and her art students. The mu- sical, boasting jugglers, magic acts, exotic dancers, and other colorful cir- cus acts, was directed by Jeannine Terhune. The story revolves around a young girl named Lili Ueana Pentzb who stumbles into a second rate traveling circus. She becomes enchanted with the handsome magician, Marco CKent Hiattl who already is involved with his assistant, The Encompa- rable Rosalie fdouble cast with Kelly Gray and Mimi Mclntirel. Lili finally finds where she belongs working with the puppeteers, Paul fScott Cecilj and Jacquot Ueff Tar- vinj. The poor ringmaster QMike Burrisj tries to keep all factions of his circus family happy so the show can go on. This is difficult with char- acters like Grobert CChris Tarvinj and Dr. Glass 1Rodney Issaacj around. CARNIVAL drew standing room only crowds each night. Jeana Pentz, Scott Cecil, Chris Tarvin and Rodney Isaac were awarded trophies for their outstanding acting perfor- mances. Right above: The Bluebird Girls do their rou- tine. Right: Paul fScott Cecill takes his emotions out on the puppet. 14 Carnival The Big Top Comes to L.H.S l Left above: Lili Ueana Pcntzj expresses emotion in song. Right above: The clowns lead the parade! Right: The Roustabouts enchant Lili. Left: The snake lady 1Mimi Mclntirej tries to win Marco fKent Hiattj Carnival 15 The Fun Money Makmg Project The major fun and money making project of the school year was the Halloween Carnival. lt was a major project as each class and club was al- lowed two booths and a show. Student Council members col- lected many door prizes from the business in town who help keep the students busy and out of mischief. The event started at 6:30 p.m. and in a few minutes the gym was filled. Candied apples, cider, doughnuts and sweets were being consumed. The Spook House thrilled the younger childreng the cake-walk had many winners. There were many other events and the Senior class had the most success. Of the 351,385 earned the Seniors had over 35345. They added to these earnings be- cause Scott Boles and Jill Harper won the King and Queen contest. At 8:00 p.m. the drawings for the door prizes began. One of the happy winners was Todd Williamson. He won a beautiful plant which he took to his mother. Two hours and the Carnival fin- ished for another year and the Stu- dent Council was complimented for another job well done. Dan comes up for air. 16 Halloween Carnival David Lewis tries to win one. Mr. Howell is frightened by the gorilla. if 2 fi. ' ig i i 5 il, 6 rf, i fi 0455, , is: '35 'L dfff 4 .. -5 7 if Bi? 'ite - vii-1:3'?:, ,121 ' ff? 23' i Q '15 fe-V a E, as W 6? 31 M ., , .. K , S'- ,. 'E , E all . 5 Q i ,E A Top: Fernando enjoys his first Carnival. Ron is reflected in Senior booth. Halloween Carnival 17 Vocational school has organizations, too, fTopl Becky and Kelly work for one of them. The cheerleaders help the Junior High Pep club members with new yells. Working Together is Fun Working together was fun for all this year. There were many or- ganizations in which the students became involved. Being a small school, students were active mem- bers in several organizations. All of these organizations were open to all students with the exception of the Student Council in which the members were elected by the student body and the National Honor Society in which the aca- demic achievements was the main source of gaining admittance. 18 Organizations Divider V 'E The band in a Pre-game salute to the boys. fTopJ Annual Staff typists work hard for another deadline. Mike and Deanna plan an experiment for the Science Club. Organizations Divider 19 It Was Another Busy Your The many activities of the Stu- dent Council began the first week of school at the very first meeting. Time was spent in planning for the float to be made for the town's theme, The Old and the N ew and was a first place winner. The Council presented the home- coming for the football season on October 4th. The crowning of Lisa Simpson as queen was the highlight of the evening. The queen and her court paraded around the football field in Corvettes, followed by the class floats. On October 5, the dance in honor of the queen was held. The music was by Tongue and Cheek. Door prizes were gathered and floor plans for the booths and shows were determined. This was the an- nual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Student Council. This event earned a little over S2,000. At sectional time the Student Council helped in the distribution of tickets. When the basketball season ended and before the Spring activities be- gan, the Student Council provided entertainment by sponsoring a dance with the Airsteamer provid- ing the music. Several movies were presented. A Christmas party was enjoyed by the Student Council and in May a dinner at Welliver's was enjoyed by the group. This year the Student Council contributed to the fund to provide a student lounge. Scott Boles, V.P., Kelly Husted, Treasurer, Lisa Hennegen, Secretary, Ronnie Wiley, Angie Mclntire, Lisa Burris, Mike Bauner, Kip Stottlemeyer, Second Row: Skip Watkins, Perry Shinholt, Ruth Carey, Jeri Campbell, Mimi Mclntire, Back Row: Miss Rockey, Spon- sor, Tom Huntzinger, President, Matt Thompson, Todd Snyder, Glem Hinshaw, Amy Simmerman, Vicki Hinshaw, Karen Bodenhorn. 20 Student Council if- l .da ' 1 U S 4 ,S Q -of QQ' 11, ,f . it r i. L1,L ruse! , N if ef- 3 --.. ,f K . x ff. 292 one-bivvwfw-ev fc- W- f- '12 Left: Student Council, Vice President, Scott Boles scores a home run Bottom Left: Monster Man, Ron Givens, tries to frighten Andrea Kirby Middle Right: Tom Huntzinger, Kelly Husted, and Scott Boles decorate the Christmas Tree. Amy Simmerman gets a 'troll of jokes! 'Z vw. wg' Student Council 21 It Is Not Based On Scholarship Alone The National Honor Society is not based on scholarship alone. Besides scholarship, students must exhibit strong character, leadership, and ser- vice. It is quite an honor to be se- lected for the National Honor So- ciety. This year we had 15 new members to add to our current eleven members. The N.H.S. sponsored its annual skating parties this year. A party for the old members was given by the new members in the Spring. Anne Zink and Tammie Wyant were chosen by the N.H.S. members to participate in the National Honor Society Scholarship Awards Pro- grams. Above: Ron Sandala greets the new members Right: The impressive ceremonies of the in- duction Right bottom: Old members had a nice pro- gram for the induction 22 National Honor Society X-gn Several of the new inductees all Al -.2 U 'Q l ....-................... Front Row: Janet Heiny, Nina Looper, Lynnette Heiny, Cory McCoy, Penny Turner, Mrs. Whalen-sponsor, Back Row: Ronnie Sand- ala, Julie Hudson, Tammy Wyant, Chris Tarvin, Kelly Jones, Anne Zink The new inducteesATracy Howell, Susan Grif- fin, Teresa Green, Shelly Busby, Scott Boles, Kelli Scott, Jeanna Pentz, Maura Pearce, Chris Simmerman, Nancy Snyder, Julie West, Kathy Zink, Debbie Huntzinger, Mimi Mclntire, Paula Stephenson National Honor Society 23 Distributors of Stmshme and Cheer The Sunshine Society at Lapel High School has made life a lot more pleasant this year for many people, and in many ways. They put a bright gleam in the eyes of some needy children when they gave them some gifts. Not only did they make these children happy, but they donated money to the Riley Children's Fund, and the girls collected money from door to door and donated it to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Donating things wasn't all the girls did, each girl had an ideal lady and in the Spring there was a tea in honor of these special ladies. The girls sold bells, and had their Sweetheart Dance in February. Being a member of the Sunshine So- ciety was something of which each girl was proud. Kelly Husted displays a Sunshine smile ftopj Left: Kelli Scott with her enrollment scroll Shelly Turner has a candle to sell 24 Sunshine Society Mrs. Sigler, Sponsor, Shelly Turner and Kelli Scott smile at induction services Front Row: Shelly Turner-Treasurer, Shelly Busby- Sec., Mrs. Sigler-Sponsor, Kelli Scott-Vice President, Kelly Husted-President, 2nd Row: Angela Simmerman, Tony Hartman, Sharon Lloyd, Paula Stephenson, Nancy Snyder, 3rd Row: Jill Harper, Tammy Wyant, Lisa Hol- lopeter, Jayna Vanasdal, Karen Muse, Julie Hudson, 4th Row: Lynne Heiny, Rhonda Barbee, Josanna Busby, Nina Looper, Janet Heiny, Kim Hettiga, Lisa Hen- negan, 5th Row: Judy Nealis, Becky Sager, Mary Reed, Megan Lavelle, Lisa Simpson, Tracy Luckey, Penny Turner, 6th Row: Sherry Daffon, Ruth Ann Carey, Mila Crooks, Mimi Mclntire, Lisa Asbury, Aissa White, Me- linda Cox, Seventh Row: Deanna Hoover, Rebecca Berry, Edie Fisher, Lisa Faulkner, Dottie Tacket, Tracy Howell, Maura Pierce, Eighth Row: Brenda Due, Lisa Bodenhorn, Sherry Wolfe, Belinda Breek, Jill Raper, Angie Mclntire, Beth Cookman, Lori Morton, Shelly Stalets, Melinda Cox, Back Row: Pam Lewis, Denise Bridges, Amy Simmerman, Julie Likens, Jama Harper, Shelli Mills, Lisa Burris Sunshine Society 25 President Cotrter Said, Conserve Now The goal of our president was to get everyone to practice con- servation and wise use of our natural resources. At Lapel High School the Future Farmers of America and the 4-H Club offer the students the op- portunity to help achieve this goal. FFA teaches us to conserve and use wisely the resources we have. They take part in the following jud- ging contests: Soil, Poultry, Dairy, Crops, Forestry, and Entomology. The 4-H members learn how to ac- cept responsibilities by completing a project in cooking, sewing, wood- working, raising livestock, or their horse and pony clubs. The County and State Fairs provide incentives to do well. The members learn how to follow the President's suggestions. Front Row: Brenda Due, Amy Simmerman, Lisa Bodenhorn, Cheryl Lawyer, Second Row: Betsy Myers, Amy Gwinn, Ruth Wampler, Tina Morris, Back Row: Lisa Cobb, Kristina Jacobson, Su- san Allison, Vicki Taylor, Maureen May. Front Row: Amy Simmermon, Jill Jarrett, Mike Lawther, Perry Shinholt, Kevin Mills, Mark Milburn, Del Harrington, Second Row: Betsy Myers, Amy Gwinn, Deena Watkins, Ronnie Wisner, Danny Hardwick, Third Row: Brian Brinker, Phillip Armemenderiz, Scott Mills, Jeff Jarrett, Jay Sylvester, Bobby McClintock, Robert Carroll, Fourth Row: Brian Rice, Greg Riley, Bill Humphrey, Dan Milburn, Brett Rice, Matthew Milburn, Steve Due, Larry Humphrey. 26 Future Farmers of America and 4-H. '. 'U N -Yew, i.'T.,X'v These boys prepare for forestry judging i t Q 1 Front Row: John Cates, Mike Anderson, Jim Calloway, Darrell Pettigrew, Darwin Huntzinger, Second Row: Mr. McDermit, Sherry Hanna, Tracy Cox, Guy Wable, Mike Perry, Del Harrington, Skip Watkins, Sheldon Benedict, Third Row: Doug Harrison, Greg Joslin, David Bod- enhorn, Mark Milburn, Jay Sylvester, Glenn Smart, Bill Humphrey, Tom Edgreen, Fourth Row: David Tomlinson, Steve Stottlemeyer, Larry Humphrey, Perry Shinholt, Todd Ellis, Rick Milner, John Davidson, Ray Hilterbrand, Greg Riley, Fifth Row: Terry Bilbrey, David Kimmerling, Steve Due, Dennis Griffin, Robbie Fisher, David Reed, Mike Lawther, Mark Mills, Bill Hilterbrand, John Fort, Kevin Mills. Future Farmers of America and 4-H 27 Learning By Seeing Educators say that one learns by seeing, so our school offers movie, film strip, slide and overhead projec- tors for use in the class rooms. The Audio-Visual Department is in charge of all of this equipment. The teacher has to fill in a request form and place it in the front office box and one of the A.V. members Will bring the requested equipment to the teacher's room at the time re- quested. Movies are acquired through the Anderson Public Li- brary. Steve Lempereur delivers the film strip pro- jector. 28 Audio Visual and Librarians Front Row: Dan Cantrell, Darrel Enyeart, Larry Wiley, Scott Stump, Back Row: Steve Lem- pereur, Bill Hilterbrand, Brett Rice, John Fort, Mr. Babbitt 5 David Delph and Fernando Talamas use the reference room to Work on a translation. .gif E-J? All of the information needed for a class cannot be found in a text. So the library and the audio-visual equipment supply the added infor- mation. Lapel High boasts a wide se- lection of fiction and non-fiction books, reference books of all kinds and current periodicals, magazines and newspapers. These materials have been carefully selected for edu- cational value. The librarian pro- vides teachers with previews of the latest materials and with the teach- ers' aid selects new materials. This year a new room was added to the library. It is a reference room and all of the students doing term papers and special reports may work in the room. The librarian and her assistants help make the use of this facility easier. Top Butchy May checks a book for Karen Muse. Middle If ront Row K1m Norris, Rhonda Barbee, Toni Hartman, Tam- m1e Dollar Lorri Richey Karen Muse, Back Row: Shelli Mills, Denise Bridges Julie Likens Sherri Finney, Rick Etchison, Ron Carter, Butchy May Teri Roberts, Tammy Sandfer, Donna Savino Bottom Librarian Mrs Cassiday, points out an answer to Rhonda Barbee and Tom Hartman. Audio Visual and Librarians 29 Here Are The Future Homemakers This year the Future Home Makers of America did a super job. Their project this year was to sell mugs. The goal they intended to reach was three hundred dollars. But with help of all the members, they Front Row: Brenda Due, Vice Pres. Lisa Bodenhorn, Treas. Faith Edenfield, Sec. Lisa Lee Bon nie Chandler, Tonya Swan, Second Row: Kim Norris, Rhonda Lewis, Jill Davis, Lisa Cobb Mau reen May, Brenda Maxwell, Third Row: Kathy Watts, Melinda Cox, Donna Schom Jamie Ram sey, Julie West, Fourth Row: Lori Lawson, Tracy Luckey, Muriel Ragon, Melanie Clark Lisa Partington, Mrs. Hensley Sponsor went over this goal. The money raised went to help charities. At Christmas time the girls brought presents in for kids at the Bronnenberg Childrens Home. Some of the girls, along with the sponsor, Mrs. Hensley took the presents up to the home. Thanks to Mrs. Hensley, the FHA helped many people in more ways than one. Gail Cox and Tonya Swan have a coke on the return trip from the children's home. Brenda Due is installed by Pres. Jan Smith 30 Future Homemakers i , f ??5 e 'li J: ii 11- if .,., ...... . , . J , pp,VV . Jan Smith presents her sponsor with a gift. , flu New officers being installed Fernando Tdlcwncts: Spanish Clnbls Hero L, It was the club with a membership of eighty. President Laurie Wise, with Kim Denny as Vice President, Lisa Asbury as Treasurer and Re- becca Berry as Secretary had a pro- gram of activities for the entire year. Due to unexpected circum- stances the program was not com- pleted. The club did have taco mak- ing parties and they did have Fernando Talamas, a Mexican ex- change student, with whom to share the Mexican traditions and foods. Mrs. Trisler, Bruce Reed and Dee Lynch look over a new text fleftl Below: A Spanish talk session? Front row: Carmen Castor, Lisa Hennegan, Edie Fisher, Brenda Barnes, Carol King, Fernando Talamas, Niece Denneman, Lori Wise-President, Kim Denny-Vice Pres., Lisa Asbury-Treas., Rebecca Berry-Sec., Mrs. Trisler, Second row: Julie Nealis, Karen Jones, Karen Muse, Paula Stephenson, Darren Webb, Mark Kirkenbauer, Don Harrison, Scott Smith, Lisa Millikan, Tina Odom, Third row: Kristina Jacobson, Jeanna Pentz, Dee Lynch, Tammie Coffey, Dottie Tackett, Roger Boles, Shelly Turner, Tracy Manifold, Kim Brooks, Lisa Faulkner, Tonya Swann, Ronie Wisner, Fourth row: Bev Griffin, Gayle Cox, Lynn Erwin, Tina Barker, Lori Morton, Cindy Tar- vin, Donna Savino, Butchie May, Jill Jarrett, Tammy McGuffy, Angie Mclntire, Julie Stottle- meyer, Fifth row: Cory McCoy, Mila Crooks, Kelli Scott, Mimi Mclntire, Diane Prater, Tammy Riley, Chris Boles, Christa Faulkenberry, Kim Norris, Jami Ramsey, Tracy Hazelbaker, Gina Hughes, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Sixth row: Gina Kepner, Julie Dennamann, Pam Lewis, Krista Bodenhorn, Clayton Walters, Chris Tarvin, Frosty Stinson, Lisa Partington, Karen Bodenhorn, Jama Hackleman, Andrea Kirby, Paul Peckens, Donna Schoettmer, Back row: Brett Rice, Randy Pettigrew, Scott Boles, Tom Huntizinger, Bryan Turner, Brooke Fields, Darrell Richard- son, Kevin Rector, Tim Hunt, Greg Teeters, Rick Busby, William Todd Seniorita Julie Denneman in her Spanish cos- tume Spanish Club 31 Latin cmd French Clubs Grew The growth of the population fi- nally affected the Latin and French Clubs of Lapel. With an increase in members and an ever broadening scope of activities, these two clubs were something to belong to this year. Members of the French Club played Cupid on Valentines Day when they delivered Canonymousj Valentine cards all over the school. They also got a taste of the French culture in the third annual Crepes Party. But the Latin Club wasn't to be outdone! Latin Club activities in- cluded a Super Slave Sale and a pri- vate Skating Party. So join the fun, join a language club. French Club's Christmas Party 32 Latin and French Clubs Front Row: Mrs. Whalen, Sherry Wolfe, Janey Muse, Brenda Andretta, Jill Raper, Amy Shel- ton, Second Row: Joan Zink, Mike Burris, Lisa Simpson, Debbie Snyder, Kelly Husted, Kathy Zink, Judith Nealis, Back Row: Beth Cookman, Peggy Rich, Lisa Bodcnhorn, Brenda Duc, Jeff Vanasdal, Doug Banning, Brent Arnold, Anne Zink . H' ,y y 2 ,if SZ 4- n X 2 4 Q 'vu . . Amy Shelton is surprised at her gift from a secret admirer Front Row: Anne Zink, Chris Nunley, Teresa Green, Lisa Hollopeter, Jill Harper, Julie Hudson, Tammy Wyant, Josanna Busby, Second Row: Becky Sager, Ruth Ann Carey, Tracy Howell, Lisa Faulkner, Laurie Richey, Megan Lavelle, Kelly Scott, Sharon Lloyd, Third Row: Maura Pearce, Melinda Cox, Chris Large, Leslie Ramsey, Laurie Willis, Shelly Busby, Lori Deeter, Tom Maxey, Fourth Row: Shelly Schmitt, Sherry Green, Kip Stottlemyer, Ted Brinduse, Kevin Harney, Rick Busby, Tom Burris, Kurt Hettinga, Dan Snellenbargar, Back Row: Mrs. Casey, Amy Sim- merman, Dede Keffer, Teresa Mills, Diane Haseman, Mary Sprague, Catherine Whalen, Jama Harper, Shelly Mills, Julie Likens Leftzz Kurt Hettiga and Diane Haseman are Tammy's slaves Below: Megan auctions Shelly Mills Mike Burris tells a Christmas tale Latin and French Clubs 33 Speakers cmd Projects Draw Upperelctssmen Many underclassmen joined the Science Club recently in order to take advantage of the guest speak- ers who are experienced in the dif- ferent fields of science. This year an officer from the Navy came to talk to the group about the Navy's Nu- clear Power Program. The main ob- jective of the L.H.S. Science Club is to promote extra interest in the fur- ther study of the biological and physical sciences. The Sponsors of this club are Mr. Andrews and Mr. Schuler. The Art Club started off the year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Mills. Many interesting objects were made in their meetings. Christmas decora- tions and pins were made and sold to earn money for trips to the In- dianapolis Museum of Arts, Ball State Art Gallery and to Brown County State Park. The Club had a booth at the Halloween Carnival. 34 Art Club and Science Club f ' K fl' V nk 1 59' 'Wlvf . A JAY M-,,.,.v--f af' Art Club learns new principles of art. Art Club prepares for cleanup. 1! ' Kelly Jones and Josanna Busby prepare an experiment for Science Club. 7' C 5 ' K Art Club and Science Club 35 Jump, shout, knock yourself out! These words of singer-songwriter Barry Manilow fully describe what the L.H.S. Swing Choir is all about. Energy, enthusiasm, and talent come together to make enjoyable shows for Hoosier audiences all over east-central Indiana. This year's Swing Choir was unusually close and friendly with one another. There were fifteen seniors, eight juniors, and three sophomores combining their voices in unison to make the 1979-80 Swing Choir one of the most personable groups yet. Miss Jeannine Terhune was the admirable mentor of this lively bunch as she has been since its in- ception eleven years ago. She puts an immeasurable amount of time and effort into this group, spending as much as forty hours putting to- gether her special medley of com- mercials. Her creative ingenuity is the cornerstone for all Swing Choir performances. Her toil has paid off, however. The L.H.S. Swing Choir has helped to put Lapel, Indiana, on the map in a cultural sense. Au- diences remember their innovative presentations and think highly of Lapel High School. Chris Nunley sings Three Times A Lady 36 Swing Choir Thegfre Playing Our Song I Top: Opening number by choir was They're Playing Our Song Bottom: The boys in Swing Choir tell her where to park her girdle Larry Bilbrey, Kelly Scott, Mark Griffen, Lynn Heiny, Mike Boyle, Kristi Gray, Brooke Fields, Julie Hudson, Scott Stump, Geena Hughes, Robert Cole, Nancy Snyder, Chris Tarvin, Megan Lavelle, Jill Harper, Scott Boles, Mimi Mclntire, Tim Hunt, Kim Hettinga, Chris Nunley, Sherry Daffron, Mark Boyle, Shannon Barker, Roger Boles, Rob Montcastle, Janet Heiny ttei - ,eiaer S, FF ,,k,, X 'db - ' ' '-,.., Wkkk ' k XXX SX do their thing at the Variety Show. Scott Cecil, Mimi Mclntire, Robert Cole, sing at the Spring Show. Scott Boles, Qmonkeyj, Brooke Fields, Uanej, and Robert Cole, fguitarzanj Swing Choir 37 Listen! Now everyone sit up straight, put both feet on the floor, and ' open your mouths! I think the five te- nors could out-sing all of you. These were familiar admonitions from direc- tor Jeannine Terhune to this year's Concert Choir. The group which was sixty-nine voices strong in 1979-80 pro- duced many good numbers and fine singers. fNot to mention a few comedi- ans.J This large group entertained at the Community Variety Show, Trinity Church's Thanksgiving Service, and the Christmas Program to name a few. Much time was put into all of the Con- cert Choirs performances, but the ma- jority of the year was spent in prepara- tion for the 1980 County Choral Festival held at Madison Grant. This festival of song allows many of the Madison County high schools to join their choirs together as one massive voice. Everything from spirituals to show tunes are sung by this mass choir and the experience is truly enjoyable for all in attendance. Front row: Tonya Swan, Julie Stottlemeyer, Peggy Rich, Megan Lavelle, Sherry Daffron, Penny Turner, Carmon Castor, Amy Roberts, Lori Morton, Jamie Ramsey, Karen Muse, Lynn Rayan, Pam Lewis, Paula Stephenson, Second row: Kim Denny, Rose Lawrence, Tina Barker, Beth Cookman, Shelly Stalets, Teri Pitser, Kristina Jacobson, Tom Edgreen, Roger Bowles, Daryl Looper, Larry Bilbery, Scott Cecil, Christina Riley, Lana Hall, Patty Moore, Third row: Jenny Wertz, Tammy Riley, Chris Bowles, Chris Falkenberry, Vicki Snyder, Julie Nealis, Brooke Fields, Chris Nunley, Mike Perry, Kyle Cambell, Greg Riley, Perry Shimholt, Doug Harrison, Rob Mountcastle, Sandie Peckins, Cory McCoy, Lou Ann Hazelbaker, Kim Hettinga, Fourth row: Nancy Snyder, Jill Harper, Kristi Gray, Jeana Pentz, Kevin Rec- tor, Mike Boyll, Kevin Mills, Tim Hunt, Darrell Richardson, Tom Huntzinger, Bryan Turner, Jay Sylevester, Robert Cole, Chris Tarvin, Scott Boles, Scott Stump, Mimi Mclntire, Sandy Wagner, Julie Hudson Top: Two Scots rehearse 38 Choirs Front Row: Leah Givens, Tammy Sharpe, Debbie Lee, Penny Hobbs, Lisa Everitt, Bobby McClintock, Mike Copeland, Scott King, Chris Bauer, Dany Hardwick, Kevin Davidson, Second row: Paula Swango, An- gela Robinson, Dawn Lum, Teresa McMil- lan, Angie Hunt, Vickie Hinshaw, Mark Kimmerling, William Jones, Jim Roudebush, Greg Johnson, Scott Sandala, Bobby Anderson, Richard Wagner, Third row: Nadine Lee, Vicki Taylor, Lisa Cobb, Deena Watkins, Ruth Wampler, Brian Rice, Daniel Milburn, Monte Turner, Brian Wood, Todd Jones, Quincy Flatford, Eddie Weeks, Mike Krebs First Row: Tranda Fetty, Marilyn McDowell, Tyanne Riley, Marie Adams, Jennifer McFarland, Rusty Whetsel, Chad Nunley, Tony Armendariz, A.J. Stanford, Second row: Chris Brcawsky, Dawn Adams, Susan Blessing, Roxanne Camp- bell, Sherry Savino, Clifton Clark, Scott Lum, Kenny Burke, Chris Soverns, Third row: Bonnie Chandler, Janet Filbrun, Shelly Russell, Nancy Barker, Kim Barnes, Vicki Taylor, Sterling Boles, Scott Law- ther, Matt Thompson, Todd Miller, David Steward, Eric Smith, Robert Turner 'lilftli 'F H mail? Choirs 39 BA D HAS A EW DIRECTOR Mr. Greg Scott came to Lapel High in August to assume the role of band director. Activities began im- mediately as the band began prac- ticing for the State Fair Band Day Competition. And on August 27th, the band placed 27th. From that day on the band practiced diligently for halftime shows for the football games, the Homecoming parades of the community and the school, and Frankton's Heritage Day parade. The band's final marching perfor- mance was on October 4th, at John Marshall High School for the State High School Marching Band Contest. From this the band received a sec- ond division rating. The Band kept busy the remain- der of the year with such perfor- mances as Pep Band for basketball, Community Variety Show. Performing along with and add- ing to the band was the corps made up of nine girls. These girls helped to entertain at parades, contests, and at ball games. Their black and gold and white outfits and their two sets of flags added to the band's appear- ance. Front Row: Ron Wisner, Nancy Snyder, Nina Looper, Janet Heiney, Cindy Tarvin, Karin Gray, Shannon Barker, Diane Arnold, Second Row: Daryl Lopper, Jennifer Brehem, Joe Gadd, Stephanie Wisner, Faith Edenfield, Su- san Allison, Scott Stump, Russel Castor, Paul Cecil, Jim Daugherty, Rick Busby, Scott Car- '-xx ter, Laurie Lawson, Back Row: Scott Cecil, Rose Lawrence, Sherry Hanna, Ron Carter, Tom Burris, Andy Raper, David Delph, Don Harrison, Andy Brow, Chris Tarvin, Karl Klceburg, Dan Snellenbarger, Roger Boles, Brooke Barker, Mike Hormell ,iles-swim . ., .gt-f W-uuyhvaw ' ' 3313. C .-v ' Front Row: Bev Griffin, Brenda Due, Lisa Bodenhorn, Julie West, Back Row: Practice makes perfect! So D. Gadd, J. Brehm, S. Whisman and Paula Hanna, Diane Prater, Tammy Elliott, Jane Persing, Rose Lawrence P, Cecil do, 40 Band The band performs State Fair Routine at halftime ftopj The National Anthem marks the begin- ning of the game. The band lines up to cheer on the football team. Band 41 That Funky Bulldog Jive! We've Got That Beat, That Funky Bulldog Jive! Get up, get down, get on your feet-do the Bulldog Beat, uh huh, do the Bulldog Beat! Thatls exactly what the ninety some mem- ber L.H.S. Pep Club does, too. They are up and down all ball game, every ball game, stomping and clapping the Bulldog Beat as loud as possible. Although the club is smaller than usual this year, its enthusiasm is as Here comes our team Let's hear it. Var- sity and Reserve at a football game 42 Pep Club gigantic as always. The Pep Club gals in grades seven through eleven were decked out in glittery black vests along with black cowl neck sweaters and black slacks. Striving to be unique, the senior girls chose to have cream colored corduroy bibs with black cowl neck sweaters. fThese cords were not available to be worn for the club picturesj Although the competition met by the boys is tough, the girls in the pep block rarely find any. The L.H.S. girls usually find themselves to be the only organized pep block in the gym, even at sectional time. Being a part of such an outstanding and un- usual organization is a matter of pride at Lapel. To further prove this point, here is the most frequently re- peated cheer in Bulldog Country: We're proud of our Bulldogs!! ,-,Q K .fs V .. 4-fy ' LJ , .. .-1 it rf i 1,,g,,-.ie ,W . . Mg' .fl if ' . Q 'ik ' ' i 'l.. fif l . l. T ' ffviqffifb' '15 x 1 Q gl '-, ' , x -ff -'Waits w. l V P. mf - W : - , i ', - Ma, Cheerleaders reflect a loss of a down Front Row: Janet Heiny, Rebecca Smith, Sec, Ruth Carey, Treas. Kim Hettinga, Vice Pres. Paula Stephenson, Pres. Lisa Simpson, Car- man Castor, Megan Lavelle, Sponsor Mrs. Cassidy, Second Row: Judith Nealis, Nina Looper, Nancy Snider, Julie Hudson, Tammy Wyant, Jill Harper, Jayma Vanasdal, Josanna Busby, Third Row: Becky Sager, Kelly Jones, Susan Griffin, Debbie Snyder, Anne Zink, Julie Nealis, Kristi Gray, Lisa Hollopeter, Tracy Howell, Melinda Cox, Shelly Busby, Kristina Jacobson, Amy Shelton, Vickie Sny- der, Kelly Husted, Fifth Row: Lynette Heiny, Brenda Andreatta, Beth Cookman, Peggy Rich, Brenda Due, Lisa Bodenhorn, Susan Al- lison, Shannon Barker, Jill Raper, Janey Muse, Donna Savino, Shelly Stalets, Sixth Row: Cindy Tarvin, Jennifer Brehem, Lynn Erwin, Tina Barker, Kristi Bodenhorn, Butchie May, Belinda Breek, Karen Bod- enhorn, Lisa Lee, Gail Cox, Joan Zink Front Row: Dawn Adams, Paula Barker, Julie Likens, Amy Simmerman, Sherry Green, Tyanne Riley, Marie Adams, Second Row: Jamie Ramsey, Kim Norris, Shelly Schmitt, Tonya Swan, Lana Hall, Pam Harrington, Jeri Campbell, Susie Blessing, Bonnie Chandler, Third Row: Nancy Barker, Georgana Pentz, Leah Givens, Christy Faulkenberry, Chris Boles, Tammy Riley, Nadine Lee, Tammy Sharpe, Maureen May, Jennifer McFarland, Back Row: Vicki Taylor, Kim Davidson, Patty Moore, Denise Bridges, Pam Lewis, Dee Rich- ardson, Jama Harper, Lisa Cobb, Margie Cloud Pep Club 43 The mention of the word brings to mind thoughts of peppy, enthusi- astic young ladies. But cheerleading isn't just a lot of screaming and clap- ping as it once was. Today cheer- leading as an art has really come into its own and the L.H.S. cheer- leaders are right up to date. The girls all tend to show leadership qualities which has a good affect on the school. The 1979-80 cheerleaders did an especially fine job in promot- ing school spirit by having hall deco- rating contests, well-planned pep sessions, and giving out the spirit stick to the most energetic class. The Reserve and Varsity cheerleaders go to camp each summer and bring back new yells designed to stir up even the quietest Bulldog backer. The younger cheerleaders in grades seven through nine work on their own throughout the summer months. All of the girls involved in cheerleading at Lapel High fit the bill. Top: Bottom-Sarah Earlywine, Lori Szypulski, Kim Shafer and Ro- xanne Campbell are Sth. grade leaders. Left: 9th. grade leaders, Amy Simmerman, Julie Likens, Kelly Kir- 44 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Display a ew Image chenbauer and Gina Kepner Right: 7th, grade leaders, Jeri Campbell, Susan Blessing, Pam Har- rington and Gaylyn Hodge Q 14, 'iv 4lg Nl ' C a- JG 1 ,445 ,. 1 ' ' Q. W L,,W,,,,.,..-..-, ,V mf l- Get your track shoes on girls! Time for another hard day's work in all of the four Lapel High School of- fices. Running errands, and running to answer the phone are just a few of the many tasks an office girl must perform. Mr. Kemerly will place you in the 100 yard dash to find a missing stu- dent and make sure everyone is in his proper class before the bell rings. Have an appointment, let them know. Hey, Teresa, run up to the front office and pull some student's records for me. Hey, Smith, run down to Government and get a few kids out. This is the voice of Mr. Tri- sler, Lapel's Guidance Counselor. Along with Miss Julius, the guidance office helps to prepare a student for his future. It can be honestly said that the of- fice crew has managed to run an- other victory in keeping Lapel High School in working condition. Front Row: Mr. Trisler, Back Row: Miss Julius, Deanna Hoover, Donna Henry, Dottie Tackett, Carol King, Rebecca Smith, Josanna Busby 46 Office Workers and Assistants Ojjfice Girls Pick U The Pace Front Row: Mr. Kemerly, Second Row: Debbie Huntzinger, Deanna Hoover, Penny Turner, Debbie Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Gayla Anderson, Megan Lavelle, Josanna Busby, Back Row: Su- san Griffin, Julie Hudson, Jill Harper . ww, Susan Griffin, Megan Lavelle, Qstandingj Becky Sager, Kelli Jones and Josanna Busby work in front office Front Row: Scott Cecil, Nina Looper, Kristi Gray, Tammy Wyant, Paula Stephenson, Jayna Vanasdal, Sharon Lloyd, Second Row: Julie Nealis, Leslie Ramsey, Dee Lynch, Jim Daugherty, Philip Barker, Tammie Dollar, Josanna Busby, Jill Harper, Third Row: Sandy Wagner, Jama Hackleman, Jill Raper, Jenny Boone, Jill Sandala, Stephanie Whisner, Darrel Richardson, Julie West, Tony Hartman, Fourth Row: Rick Benefiel, Ted Stickler, Rick Hall, Tom Huntzinger, Ronnie Sandala, Brian Duffey, Mike Greene-Assistants Front Row: Mr. Hunter, Back Row: Shelly Turner, Carmen Castor, Lisa Simpson, Lisa Hollopeter Shelly Busby is ready to run for the attendance check Debbie Huntzinger records absentees Office Workers and Assistants 47 We Got It All Wrapped Up In One This year the annual staff really worked hard in trying to meet all the deadlines. We started out with several helpers, but it gradually went down to three or four people a night. But one thing, we had Miss Rockey to help us get through the rough edges, which We never would have made without her help. Thanks again to everyone who helped and especially Miss Rockey. Top: Sales people-Lynette Heiny, Ron Givens Becky Smith Nina Looper Julie Nealis, Cory McCoy, Kim Hettinga, Lisa Hollopeter Back: Kelly Husted, Julie West, Judith Nealis, Anne Zink Scott Cecil Megan Lavelle Dan Almquist, Josanna Busby, Kelly Jones, Susan Griffin Middle Left: Typists-Susan Griffin, Karen Muse Becky Smith Mike Burris Nina Looper, Judith Nealis, Becky Sager, Sharon Lloyd Megan Lavelle Tony Hartman Middle Right: K. Jones, K. Husted, Josanna Busby and M Kirchenbauer took the plc tures. fNot pictured head photographer Kevin Burkj Bottom: Cory and Julie identified pictures 48 Annual Staff .f Top: All of the staff-Kneeling: Cory McCoy, Julie Nealis, Leslie Ramsey, Sharon Lloyd, Lisa Simpson, Kelly Husted, Nancy Snyder, Second Row: Janet Heiny, Karen Muse, Julie West, Becky Sager, Rebecca Smith, Judith Nealis, Kathy Zink, Nina Looper, Miss Rockey, Back Row: Scott Cecil, Megan Lavelle, Jo- sanna Busby, Mike Burris, Dan Almquist, Chris Tarvin, Toni Hartman, Ron Givens, Mark Kirchenbauer, Susan Griffin, Anne Zink, Brooke Fields Left: Copy Writers: Chris Tarvin, Anne Zink, Cory McCoy, Megan Lavelle, Julie West, Re- becca Smith, Janet Heiny, Becky Sager Bottom: Co-Editors Rebecca Smith, Becky Sa- ger and Julie West check a final copy with Miss Rockey. Annual Staff 49 There Is An Advantage in Being Small Study hard Shelly, Chad and Steve. fAboveJ Physical Education can be fun. fBottomJ A small school has the advan- tage of a friendly atmosphere. Students know and help each other. The classes are small in number, which enables the teach- ers to treat students as individ- uals. The courses offered enable the students to choose their goals according to interest and ability. This promotes good relationship among students and teachers. 50 Academics Divider Karen and Rebecca learn to use dupli- cating machines at Vocational school. fTopj Agriculture class will help Larry and Perry in the future. QMiddle leftl Typing I students learn the fundamen- tals. QMiddle rightl Junior history listens to Danny Gaddls explaination. CBottomJ Academics Divider 51 It Takes ct Lzfetvlme to Perfect It Though we've been exposed to the English language all our life and have taken English every school year, we still make our mistakes in grammar. However, the English teachers who teach at Lapel teach students proper grammar and help them develop their comprehension through literature. College English isn't a required class for students, but most Seniors take College English for future preparation. It prepares them for term paper time in college. Writing the many themes helps in their writ- ing skills and punctuation. English also expands the vocabulary of stu- dents. The learning of new words al- ways pays off when SAT tests roll around. In the end, the students re- alize that through all the years of hard work in English, it has helped them greatly and all the time and energy expended has been well worth it. Below: Mrs. Hersbergefs English class Tammy Sandefur and Gina Kepner do a worksheet 'f Julie Denneman and Andrea Kirby wait for Mrs. Whalen's test 52 English in . ,,.f- lit, 41 :Hhs V l qua' tl 1-X . . 5 1' 3 .. -xx Larry Bilbrey and Chris Nunley find something funny Kevin Rector works on Mrs. Casey's English test iv Whalen's girls hard at work on grammar ftopj Brooke Fields smiles as he finds the answer English 53 It Is ct Bilingual World Our students travel during Christ- mas and Spring break and Summer vacation. Some have gone to Rome, others to Mexico and to Canada. These countries are not all foreign to them because they learn Latin, Spanish and French in our lang- uage classes. Latin I and II are of- fered to the students. This helps the students in English as many of the Words of the English language are derived from Latin roots. Latin also helps them in sentence structure and grammar. French I and II gives the students a second language which makes them more comparable to the Euro- pean countries Where all students speak more than one language. Our French students practice their abil- ity in French by dining at the French restaurant in Indianapolis, where the entire menu and enter- tainment is all in French. Spanish offers four years of classes. These students enjoy the Mexican exchange student, Fern- ando Talamas, because he speaks to them in fluent Spanish and English. Many of the students continue their study of these languages in college and add a second language to their abilities. Top Left: French students prepare Valentine greetings Right: Fernando helps Darrell and Bryan with their Spanish Bottom: Ah0ra! says Susie Russell 54 Languages French class students try a French recipe Anne Zink finishes her French test Below: The Latin class does some homework :Q 1. Languages 55 Science is a type of study Where one observes and classifies facts. Some think science is a hard course to tackle, but it's really an inter- esting and fun course. There are sev- eral fields of science so students can select that which interests them the most. Biology I and II is Where the stu- dents learn about the functions of the body. If some have strong stom- achs, they get a chance to see the or- gans that perform their special duties. In Chemistry, students learn about the makeup of the atoms and how they react together. Also, they learn to mix chemicals safely and correctly. Last, but not least, is the field of Physics. Here's where the old brain really gets it's exercise. It's a real challenge, but it's worth the effort. In this class, students study motion of matter, heat, light, and electric- ity. I lla Eighth grade students tackle a science problem itopj All of the Biology students are studying What is Ron Givens planning? 56 Science .ui Q wi ,,.....o4Hv- Top: Getting an experiment done in General Science Middle Right: Mr. Schuler does some board work Left: Look at Shelli Mill's shirt! Bottom: Is it Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde? Science 57 . 35'31xQ-s',:pVt fm, . ,. A, Y fam, X. f' -- reporting for Tomorrow? World This is a troubled world and stu- dents are learning to recognize and solve these problems. Psychology helps the students recognize so- ciety's problems. It helps them per- ceive themselves and the environ- ment around them. Sociology enlightens the students on the hap- penings in the world. Families, edu- cation, religion, polity and economy of different cultures are studied. Students are encouraged to express opinions and ideas toward one's ev- eryday life in order to prepare them- selves for the roles they will play in life after high school. The value of democracy is stressed in Sociology and is strengthened by the study of Government. Governments are stud- ied from the local to the inter- national level. Taking part in the ac- tivities of our governments is the goal of this class. History classes, Indiana and American, provide the students with the background of our State and Na- tion. They are taught what our an- cestors accomplished and why they should appreciate and value every- thing Which We have today. All of these classes have an in- fluence on all of our thinking and de- velopment as individuals. These pre- pare all to face the problems of to- morrow. . . f , , Mr. Shorts' eighth graders listen intently. 58 Social Studies Top: Is Tammy Wyant under the influence of hypnosis? L Mr. Sheperd keeps his class thinking. if ,W sr.: f Top: Rhonda Taylor looks in disbelief as Tammy Sanders gives her answer. Above: Miss Rockey's Sociology class communicates without words. Left: Mr. Short's seventh grade history class is rnade easier by an attractive bulletin board. Social Studies 59 Preparing For Adult Lifuiiig Young men as well as young women must be prepared to manage adult living, so our economics classes give the students the opportunity to do this. It all begins in seventh grade with sewing. In eighth grade cooking is the goal. After these two basic courses, the courses offered all provide for family living. Inter- personal Relations, Family Living, Beginning and Advanced Foods, Child Development, Consumer Man- agement, Beginning and Advanced Sewing, and Housing and Interior Design are all open to the student. As you see the Lapel students have a good opportunity to prepare for adult living. ., ,I 'fi Teresa Wagner, Kristi Gray and Karen Muse work on a budget for a wedding ftopj A new dress! That's what Jamie Carpenter and Sarah Earlywine contemplate 60 Home Economics gm 'Qs :ze L Y paso- , ,f N ,,.,.--'v M-,,,,,,.... The eighth grade class works on a written assignment ftopj A family living problem is being solved by Penny Turner, Lisa Hennegan, Tom Huntzinger and Greg Teeters Home Economics 61 Students Prepare For ct Business Career This is a business world and in or- der to enter it the student must com- pete. Lapel High offers Typing I and II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Consumer Economics, Business Law and General Business. The voca- tional school at Anderson offers a more comprehensive program in Data Processing and Business. In- tensive Lab for secretaries teaches office procedure. In this field of business secretar- ies learn the situations they may en- counter in an office. Dictation and typing add to their abilities. Book- keepers learn the basic accounting procedures and the Consumer Eco- nomics students learn the general practices of the business world. Each year the classes go on field trips to the local bank and to a big corporation's offices. This year they visited Ball Corporation offices in Muncie, Indiana. A representative of International Business College of Fort Wayne talked to the students about the business world. Now they are prepared to compete. Randy Pettigrew tries typing with an arm in a cast 62 Business V -1 I '-Qi Top: Andrea Kirby enjoys Typing I Bottom: The General Business class listens! Mrs. Sigler questions her class ,tin .. qi 5 tsti 'f f 'M' These are the short- hand students, Bot- tom: Mrs. How- enstinds bookkeepers check their entries Business 63 Math Is The Key To The Future When the bell rings and the stu- dents are in their math class, it's time to start memorizing those al- gebra or trigonometry formulas, ge- ometry proofs, or pull out those cal- culators for calculus. Math is a very important subject which students will use every day. Lapel High School offers different kinds of ad- vanced math courses. General math is the first to be taken. This is the basic arithmetic, which everyone will use in daily life. Algebra I and II gives the stu- dents the challenge to search for the unknown variable. This is a required course, if one wishes to take ad- vanced math courses. Geometry is the study of geomet- ric figures, such as triangles, squares, and lines. We can't forget those fun loving proofs, either. lf you can't get enough math after all the courses already mentioned, there are more offered. Tri- gonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Pre-Calculus are the advanced courses which can be taken to satisfy those math lovers. '-+1 I Q -0. -fs -in -G LV 2 I P' if Qiki ,ax X Top: Algebra I class at work Left: Teri Roberts and Tammy Sandefur tackle an Algebra equation Right: Dean Manifold and Melissa Wiley know the answer 64 Mathematics Top: Charlie Soverns is happy with his answer Above: Kelli Jones is getting help from Mrs. Terhunc in Trig 64 'X if 5 fl 5 'W' xX' Geometry keeps Cindy Tarvin probing Mathematics 65 g Learning By Experiencing Coordinating the mind and the in hands was an essential factor in shop class. Students were exposed to a process in which they learned by ex- periencing. Wood, metals, and plas- tics were used by the students in their projects. The advanced groups experimented with electricity and mechanics. Drafting emphasized the importance of neatness and accu- racy. The skills learned in these classes are those which will be used in everyday situations. Another important occupation in this area is farming. The classes learn to be successful farmers through the following studies: cattle judging, soils, crops, poultry, and pests. They learn new and better methods of farming, and are pre- pared to take over the farming ca- reer. .EW An indulgent Gary Ingle works on a rough drafting assignment. ,, ---up-ug-I 1 W, K1 j j 1. i,.. . i , ,ggi 1 rw V! lla! lk xx With a roaring saw and new learned skill, Rick Etchison starts a project. Mark Mills works on a lamp base. 66 Industrial Arts Mr. McDermit Shares his vast knowledge and experiences with Monte Turner. Mr. McDermit lectures to a young class. I f John Lloyd, a test. Ag Students listen intently. Sherri Hanna, Ray Hilterbrand and Randy Hobbs study for Agriculture 67 Learning on Projitable Trade College isn't for everyone and for those who do not want to go to col- This is where our Vo-tech students spend part of the day lege there is a way that the person can prepare for the future. In An- derson, Indiana, there is the Ander- son Area Vocational Technical School which prepares students for a career. Some of the careers are: Business Intensive Lab which trains for the secretarial field, Data Pro- cessing Where the student learns Key Punch and Computers, Building and Trades which provides a wide field in building, Auto Body, Elec- tronics, Engineering and Graphic Arts. Greg Mix uses a sander to repair a dent in his car 68 Anderson area Vocational-Technical School Ps '59 C 1 Judith Nealis uses the word pro- cessing machine Karen Jones checks the copy she just finished 5'-s. Bo Turner and John Lloyd check the elec- trical connection Anderson Area Vowtionalffechnical School 69 Physical Fitness Through Relaxation Relaxing is the prime ingredient in physical fitness. A busy com- petitive world requires people who are physically fit. Lapel High School offers courses which help stu- dents develop strong bodies and minds. Physical education classes en- couraged good sportsmanship and friendly competition. It provided an opportunity for vigorous physical ac- tivity and taught students how to lose, as well as how to win. Along with the routine exercise the students participated in the sports of the season. Archery, gym- nastics and tennis were added to the activities. Along with all of these the students were required to take writ- ten tests and individual skills test. Health class provided knowledge about personal hygiene and the many aspects of the human body. Learning the different mental states that exist was the means of teaching the students to become physically strong and emotionally stable. The first aid procedures taught students the way to maintain their own life and how to save oth- ers. These two classes had combined efforts which did provide physically fit and relaxed students. .Lv I i tif. All . C is . M Q Hawes 5 Top Left: Assistants wait for roll call Right: Will he make it, Sterling? Bottom: Bob Turner watches closely as Millikan turns the corner 70 Physical Education and Health it Seventh grade relay I A Mike Bonar can't find an answer fMiddleJ She didn't make it Mr. Wilson, Kevin Harney and Mike McCoy discuss a Health assignment Physical Education and Health 71 Creating I ndiviductlfism Art is a challenging course. No longer are patterns traced. Now each student is taught to create. Under the guidance of the new Art teacher Mrs. Mills, many new ideas were in- troduced. Individualism was stressed and these individual efforts were displayed in the main hall show case. Some of the better projects were put on the bulletin board. Since art is now offered to junior high as well as senior high, projects range from learning the color wheel, and 11 point perspective to pen and ink de- signs, and 3-D macrame. Jeff Jarrett works very hard on his art project frightl. ,,.. Nw., Nkrf-fi . ,.. ,,,.,, .. Es, V in K 'R .31 . N.. kv 0 'R . ,. ,, K nvf 'f AV George Haskell, Grant Kepner, Randy Hobbs, and Steve Denneman work on an Art project. 72 Art Learning The Basics Miss Terhune gives the signal to start singing. Junior high students take a class in music. In this they studied the ba- sic structures of music and they also learned to read music, the back- ground of many composers, and modern day music was studied. They learned to develop their voices and prepared themselves for the choral groups which the school offers. waigy J t Daryl Looper sings the melody and the others hum along. Look at the different expressions on the faces of these students 3 and rhythm. Kim Hettinga keeps the students in the correct tone Music 73 rfb o Most Competent in Several Sports Darrell the object is to catch the ball not eat it. fRightj Another out at third base with Brooke's skill. fBelowJ gg, ,M A small school means you will find students in more than one sport. Even though our high school enrollment was made up of 196 boys and 199 girls, we were able to field a team for football, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, track, cross-country, golf, and baseball. 74 Athletics Divider We Although the varsity boys team was small, each boy put out the hard work that goes with running track. Because of their size many of the boys had to double up on most of the events. The boys are looking for many new runners next year so they can compete with more strength. The Jr. High boys practice many hours getting ready for their meets. They get experience by running in the meets and going to the in- vitational. These boys will keep on practicing to get ready for the day when they will replace the up- perclassmen on the varsity team. Lapel 58 Hamilton S.l1I. 69 Lapel 5 Jay County 94 Yorktown 58 Lapel 48 Heritage Christian 79 Lapel 41 Blue River 81 Lapel 33 Mt. Vernon '76 Hamilton S.E. 49 Lapel 12 Madison Grant 52 Pendleton 94 Lapel 37 Alexandria 81 Lapel 20 Shenandoah 79 Frankton 60 Jr. High Lapel 16 Mt. Vernon 90 Lapel 44 Leach 68 Frankton 24 Lapel 24 Hamilton S.E. 85 Lapel 3595 Shenandoah 73142 Lapel 22 Westfield 96 Lapel 50 Sheridan 58 Lapel 69 Hamilton Hts. 39 76 Track Boys Had to 'Double Up Varsity Front rowfMike Burris, Mark Stump, Ron Givens, Dan Almquist, Philip Barker, Bryan Turner, Tom Huntzinger, Clayton Walters, Jim Daughtery, Rick Hall, Mike Perry, Second row-Coach David Fuqua, Ted Stickler, Darrell Rickardson, Rick Benefiel, Mike Andretta, John Fort, Jim Copeland, Perry Shinholt, Jay Sylvester, Greg Riley, Third row-Todd Snyder, Danny Hunt- zinger, Brad Everitt, Dal Harrington, Tom Edgreen, Brett Rice, Paul Cecil, David Cantrell, Back row-Ray Helterbrand, Andy Brow, Joe Stewart, Kevin Harney, Brent Bennett, Kyle Campbell, Todd Whisman. Track has a lot of rewards, but also causes a lot of agony. Six The girls track team just keeps improving. This years team set six new school records. They tied for second place in the WRC. Having three girls in the 880 medley team qualify for the sectional was a big help to this years improvement. Hard work and determination were two key factors in the team's im- provement. The Bulldogs will con- tinue their hard work to improve their season again next year. The Jr. High girls put in a lot of time and energy for only a few meets. They learn from their coach and from the varsity track members. Their hard work will show when these girls grow older and are placed on the Varsity team. Varsity Lapel 66 Elwood 39 Lapel 48 Hamilton SE. 56 Lapel 67 Heritage Christian 38 Lapel 41 Westfield 64 Lapel 46 Mt. Vernon 59 Lapel 43 Frankton 62 Lapel 30 Madison Hts. 74 Lapel 40 Shenandoah 42 Lapel 63 Alexandria 42 Lapel 30 Highland 49 WRC Lapel 443 2nd place out of 5 Jr. High Lapel 20 Hamilton S.E. 85 Lapel 40'fz Frankton 38'fz Lapel 35 Hamilton S.E. 65 Lapel 41 Shenandoah 59 Lapel 48 Westfield 57 Lapel 46 Sheridan 54 Lapel 58 Hamilton Hts. 42 Lapel 4096 Leach 47 ew School Records Set Varsity Front row-Neice Denneman, Deanna Hoover, Kelli Scott, Penny Turner, Tammy Wyant, Nina Looper, Janet Heiny, Kelly Jones, Coach Ms. Julius Second row-Jenny Boone, Sherry Dafferon, Shelly Turner, Karen Bodenhorn, Angie Mclntire, Krista Bodenhorn, Leslie Ramsey, Tracy Howell, Teresa Green Third row-Janey Muse, Jill Raper, Jama Hackleman, Jill Sandala, Jane Persing, Belinda Breck, Lori Morton, Kim Brooks, Stephanie Wisner Back row-Patty Moore, Genia Highes, Belinda Chandler, Shelly Mills, Amy Roberts, Brenda Andretta, Donna Savino Jr. High Front row-Jammy Kepner, Tina Norris, Deena Watkins, Vickie Hinshaw, Angela Hunt, Amy Gwinn, Betsy Myers Second row-Mrs. Horton, Coach, Debbie Lee, Sophia Johnson, Cathy Sprague, Penny Cox, Nancy Barker, Kim Davidson, Shelly Russell Bark row-Jeri Campbell, Sherry Savino, Jennifer McFarland, Gaylyn Hodge, Dawn Adams, Vicky Taylor Girls Track 77 It Was o, Rough Season The Lapel cross-country team had it rough this season, because they only won 2 out of the 13 starts. The biggest asset was that they had a lot of boys for the team. Although the varsity and reserve did not have win- ning seasons, the future looks bright for them. Front row: Jack Lewis, Rick Hall, Chris Nunley, Darrell Richardson, Jim Daughterty, Rick Ben- efiel, Mike Andreatta, Jeff Vanasdal Second row: Coach Fuqua, Todd Whisman, Jeff Benefiel, Brent Bennett, Daryl Looper, Rick Milner, Tom Maxey, Dan Snellenbarger Back row: Andy Ra- per, Chris Blessing, Mike Bauner, Mike Perry, Kenny Welch, Tony Smart, Chris Perry 'D Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Opponent Record 2-11 24 Sheridan 50 Eastern Hancock 34 Yorktown 23 Indiana Baptist 16 Westfield 30 Heritage 20 Hamilton S.E. 15 Pendleton 16 Shenandoah 17 Blue River 32 Tri Central 21 Frankton 15 Greenfield 12th in Sectional 4th in WRC Coach Fuqua gets them ready. Run Rick run. 78 Cross Country All Will Be Back This Spring The Lapel golf team had a very good year, and their 9-5 record shows it. The biggest advantage is that all the boys will be returning. Among other bright spots, Doug Banning and Brian Duffey were listed to the all conference team, while Mark Kir- chenbauer and Darren Webb were not far behind. Win Loss 9 5 Lapel Blue River Lapel Shenandoah Yorktown Lapel Lapel Hamilton S.E. Noblesville Lapel Westfield Lapel Lapel Eastern Hancock Lapel Frankton Lapel Mt. Vernon Lapel Alexandria Pendleton Lapel Lapel Cowan Lapel Frankton Highland Lapel 6th in Sectional 2nd in WRC Make that easy says Bill. Front row: Doug Banning, Darren Webb, Mark Kirchenbauer, Brian Duffey, Darrell Richard son Back row: Chris Nunley, William Todd, Chad Banter, Tim Johnson, Ron Nunes, Coach Lay ton Brian Duffy has a short shot. Golf 79 A Record Breakmg Season The spring and summer games with a 22 win and 14 loss count shat- tered many records. Jon Davis broke the following records: most hits-45, most R.B.I.'s, most triples-4, extra base hits-29, consecutive game hits, and highest batting average-500. Ron Sandala had the most official times at bat of 120. Scott Boles had the most putouts of 169. Bob Fields had the consecutive hits record of 6. Bobby Fields-Honorable Mention All State All Conference Jon Davis-All-State Team Indiana High School All Star Team All Conference Scott Boles-All Conference A promising player, Kenny Welch rounds third 80 Baseball Front Row: Ronnie Sandala, Joe Barcus, Rick Benefiel, Brooke Fields, Bobby Fields, Jon Davis, Skip Watkins, Kenny Welch, Mark Boyll, Back Row: Coach Kemerly, Brent Arnold, Robert Cole, Darrell Richardson, Scott Boles, Mike Boyll, Jeff Eldridge, Mike Green, Asst. Coach Short Legg ,. XX ttiisii Lapel 3 Lapel 5 Lapel 11 Lapel 5 Lapel 11 Lapel 12 Lapel 5 Lapel 4 Lapel 6 Lapel 8 Lapel 8 Lapel 8 Lapel 7 Lapel 6 Alexandria Frankton Frankton Mount Vernon Eastern Hancock Sheridan Cowan Cowan Mount Vernon Noblesville Shenandoah Pendleton Yorktown Pendleton Bulldog catcher Skip Watkins scrambles for the ball at home plate. Baseball 81 There As you can tell by the record the 79 football team did not have it's best season, but that doesn't mean that it was a failing season. This had many bright spots. One of the major bright spots was the individual ef- forts of Mark Kirchenbaur, Tom Huntzinger, Robert Cole, and Scott Boles. These players were all leaders in the county standings. One of the major dull spots was that Mr. Short did not have the quantity of the ball players. Lapel did have quality but in small numbers. Lapel Opponent Record 0-10 0 Westfield 26 0 Sheridan 53 7 Hagerstown 12 13 Frankton 20 0 Overtime Wes-Del 6 14 Knightstown 49 14 Shenandoah 26 0 Mt. Vernon 43 13 Hamilton S.E. 28 13 East. Hancock 18 82 Varsity Football Were Some Bright Spots Bulldogs showed Westfield their tough defense as they sack the Shamrocks quarterback. fLeftJ The coaches and trainers investigate the extent of the injury. fTopJ Mgr. Mark Griffin, Second Rob Kirchenbauer, Darrell Randy Hobbs, Mike Green, Darren Webb Steve Dennemann John Fort Brad Duffy coach Steve Short Fourth Rau Brett Rice Ted Stichler, Darrell Richardson, Oh its a fumble. QLeftJ .Ir Kevin Rector punts the Bulldogs out of a tight situation. Varsity Football 83 QUA TITY IS STILL THE MAI FACTOR This year the reserve football team had a 4-2 record. They are hop- ing that their record will move up to be next year's varsity record. As in the varsity, the quantity of ball play- I ers was a major factor. Sometimes they ended up playing with ten play- ers because of injuries, but they do have a favorable future. Tackle is the name of the game. mill' I . WZ' - First Raw: Brad Everitt, Larry Wiley, Danny Huntzinger, Kyle Campbell, Dan Gadd, Jay Syl- vester, Mike Hormell MGR., Mark Griffin MGR., Sw-mul Roux' Woody Fields Coach, Paul Cecil, Mike Green, Kevin Rector, Darrell Richardson, Glen Smart, Mark Boyll, Brent Arnold, Trainer, Steve Babbitt, Coach. 84 Reserve Football Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Opponents Record 4-2 8 Hamilton Heights 0 16 New Palestine 12 0 Mt. Vernon 28 12 Frankton 8 12 Shenandoah 6 6 Hamilton S.E. 8 Lapel Lapel 6 Lapel Lapel 0 Lapel 44 Lapel 18 Lapel 40 Lapel 6 They Learned The Fundamentals Well Junior High Record 4-2 cancelled Opponents Mt. Vernon Hamilton Heights Maxwell Frankton Shenandoah Hamilton SE. Wes Del Headed for a quick stop Working as hard as always, the ju- nior high football team managed to finish the football season with four wins and only two losses. The junior high boys have a lot of spunk and seem ready to move up to the re- serve and varsity teams. rr? 'Qi' ,mms ,441 '-'flyer' f , :rf ,,., , ' . -f, f 'hi' 94 ,fs Q ' Ki' ' L 'o t A QM' Wg, ,gf .75 . , - if fi: le r. n. ,,,,1 ' 'I-K. If First Row: Jeff Bennett, Ray Coggins, Shaun Valentine, Scott Sandala, Lemeck Gadd, Mark Green, Philip Snyder, Chad Nunley, Bobby Anderson, Mike Copeland, John Delph, Paul Smith, MGR., Sw-ond Row: Cary Aubrey, Matt Thompson, Richie Wagner, Danny Hardwick, Chris Bauer, Mark Lawyer, Bobby McClintock, Ronnie Wiley, Tom Roach, Eric Smith, Brian Millikan, Sterling Boles, Jeff Jarrett, Paul Smith, Third Rauf: Mike Beamer, Jeff Bennett, Todd Jones, David Sisson, Tom Jones, Dean Manifold, Mike Mahoney, Monte Turner, Scott Lawther, Eddie Weeks, Ronnie Lee, Coach Larry Schuler, Coach Joe Shephard. Junior High Football 85 Jock Lewis Eotrrts Horrors Wzth 16 0 Rooorol Wrestlers may be considered the best total conditioned athletes of La- pel. The wrestling team consisted of only 15 athletes, who trained to- gether, learned together, and most of all wrestled together. With only three seniors, Jim Daugherty, Steve Dennemann, and Jack Lewis, the wrestling team must rely on its future. Jack Lewis won the sectional with two pins and a 6 to 0 decision. Jack Lewis had a per- fect season with a 16 and 0 record. The future Bulldog wrestler will make a mark in Lapel's history. , , Front row: David Delph mgr., Jack Lewis, Glen Hinshaw Randy Shetterly David Cantrell Todd Snyder Scott Givens Brian Reed Back row: Eddie Newton mgr., Steve Dennemann lohn Fort Jim Abbott Rav Helterbrand Paul Cecil Mike Andrews coach 86 Wrestling Todd Snyder has another successful night on the mat. The smallest man on the team, Jack Lewis, claims the most pins for the team. 1979-80 Wrestling scores Opponent Lapel Madison Hts. 50 22 Clinton Prairie 52 11 Tri-Central 40 22 Clinton Central 42 28 Frankton 53 24 Shenandoah 47 15 Alexandria 33 44 Union 37 21 Zionsville 54 15 Indnpls. Bapt. 40 34 Daleville 24 41 Mt. Vernon 55 9 Jack Lewis is in his normal position, in total control. Wrestling 87 This Was Our Tdllest Team This year's varsity squad had a fairly successful year. With an aver- age height of 6'1, we compared well against some of the bigger schools. Few teams tried to run the Bulldogs, when they did we responded well. Many fans were disappointed with the slowness of the games, but they were loyal. Fighting for rebounds under the basket Rick Hall, Tom Huntzinger, and Bryan Turner gave Scott Boles, Robert Cole, and Darrell Richardson the chance to score baskets. They won the White River Con- ference race by defeating Shenan- doah with a thrilling last second shot by Darrell Richardson-60-59. in f a 5+ Bryan Turner makes a successful steal. KEN to F- Bryan Turner skirts his opponent. Rick Bcneficl has good form 88 Boys' Varsity Basketball Front row: Mike Andreatta, Mike Burris, Brad Garrison, Mgrs. Brooke Fields, William Todd, Rick Benefiel, Brent Arnold and Chris Nun- ley, Mgrs. Back row: Mr. Fuqua, Asst. Coach, Mike Green, Bryan Turner, Kevin Rector, Scott Boles, Rick Hall, Tom Huntzinger, Robert Cole, Darrell Richardson, Ted Stickler, Mr. Hunter, Coach. Lapel Lapel 45 Lapel 43 Lapel 70 Lapel 50 Lapel 46 Lapel 66 Lapel 74 Lapel 61 Lapel 27 Lapel 34 Lapel 63 Lapel 54 Lapel 60 Lapel 58 Lapel 60 Lapel 48 Lapel 35 Lapel 69 Lapel 67 Lapel 79 Sectional Lapel 53 Lapel 56 Opponent Record 17-3 28 Wes-Del 39 Frankton 53 Elwood 65 Hamilton Hts. 59 Muncie North 51 Alexandria 71 Hammond Clark 43 Hammond Gavit 22 Pendleton 41 Highland 47 Eastern Hancock 61 Yorktown 57 Knightstown 34 Mt. Vernon 59 Shenandoah 36 Westfield 33 Noblesville 61 Madison Grant 51 Wes-Del 56 Blue River 50 Frankton 79 Anderson Is it a basket or not? Boys' Varsity Basketball 89 They Prepared for the 1980 Varsity The reserve team had a new coach, Mr. David Fuqua, whose goal was to prepare these young players to be ready for next year's varsity. The team's record does not reflect the team's overall effort for several games were lost by one or two points. The freshmen wrapped up their season with a thrilling win over Wes-Del. Their big win was the Freshmen county tourney which they Won. This win gave Lapel School another trophy for the trophy case. This team had a new coach, Mr. Randy Wilson. Watch for these young men as reserves next year. Front Row: Brad Garrison, Mike Andreatta, Brent Arnold and Chris Nunley, Mgrs. Second Row: Coach: David Fuqua, Dan Huntzinger, David Kimberling, Mike Green, Kevin Rector, Ted Stichler, Alan Hull, Kenny Welch. Rick Milner goes for two. 90 Reserve and Freshman Basketball Mike Bauner pays close attention to the game. The team struggles for the ball. 1980 Reserve Basketball Lapel Opponent Record 8-10 Lapel 31 Wes-Del Lapel Frankton Lapel Elwood Lapel Hamilton Hts. Lapel Muncie North Lapel Alex Lapel Pendleton Lapel Highland Lapel Eastern Hancock Lapel Yorktown Lapel Knightstown Lapel Mount Vernon , Lapel Shenandoah ' Lapel Westfield Lapel Noblesville Lapel Madison Grant Lapel Wes-Del Lapel Blue River Lapel Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel B Lapel A Lapel A Lapel A Lapel A 1980 Freshmen Basketball Opponent Record 9-3 25 21 Frankton A 15 23 Frankton B 57 36 Westfield A 12 11 Westfield B 30 41 Hamilton Hts. A 25 21 Hamilton Hts. B 24 33 Pendleton Hts. A 28 29 Pendleton Hts. B 40 30 Mt. Vernon A 21 31 Mt. Vernon B 27 28 Frankton A 24 20 Frankton B 65 28 Eastern Hancock A 26 41 Eastern Hancock B 34 33 Hamilton S.E. A 37 34 Wes-Del A Lapel Tourney 40 30 Cowan A 50 27 Shenandoah A Front Row: Manager Kip Stottlemeyer, Joe Eldridge, Chris Blessing, Brian Williams, Mike Anderson, Andy Raper, Daryll Enyeart, Brad Duffey, Todd Whisman, Manager, Second Roux' Kevin Harney, Brent Bennett, Tom Maxey, Tony Smart, Jeff Benefiel, Kyle Campbell, Chris Perry, Mike Bauner, Rick Milner, Manager Scott Carter, Coach Mr. Wilson. Reserve and Freshman Basketball 91 adding For The Future It was an up and down season for the boys of seventh and eighth grades. Some of their wins were by a large margin and others were by a slim margin. The records were not that important because the main goal at this level was to learn the fundamentals of the game and to continue the practices. At the end of the season there was evidence that Lapel would be the place to watch in the middle 80's. Boys 7th Grade Basketball Lapel Opponent Record 7-17 Lapel 35 Sheridan 23 Lapel 30 Summitville 22 Lapel 21 Alexandria 32 Lapel 22 Hamilton S.E. 41 Lapel 43 St. Mary's 20 Lapel 42 Leach 39 Lapel 39, 34 Maxwell 40, 32 Lapel 42 Wes-Del 44 Lapel 28, 28 Frankton 31, 44 Lapel 32 Pendleton 49 Lapel 30 26, 18 Shenandoah 25, 34, 26 Lapel 31 Westfield 27 Lapel 25 Mt. Vernon 34 Using his skills, Mike Mahoney attempts a basket. fRightJ 92 Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball ,. s t'krr , V Back row: Mr. Babbitt, Coach, Todd Miller, Matt Thompson, Mike Mahoney, Paul Edenfield, Sterling Boles, Chris Soverns, Joel Templeton, Mgr., Front row: Scott Rice, Jeff McClintock, Mark Lawyer, Chad Nunley, Jim Wyant, Bobby McMahon. ,ifnllw , K J , ,' mfg, V, isle -Q. 'L 'S at f -can .,,. 1... .,,.,.., H H H ' ,....,,---.,.,...-... ,,. , . ,,.,. . .--- --...sg Back row: Mr. Layton, Coach, Mark Kimmerling, Brian Rice, Monte Turner, Quincey Flatford, Todd Jones, Mike Krebs, Jeff Jarrett, Front row: Jeff Bennett, Scott Sandala, Ronnie Wiley, Cam Fouts, Bob McClintock. Ronnie Wiley thinks of a plan to steal the ball. Boys 8th Grade Basketball Lapel Opponent Record 6-12 Lapel 45 Sheridan 14 Lapel 34 Summitville 25 Lapel 32 Alexandria 43 Lapel 50 Hamilton S.E. 32 Lapel 40 St. Mary's 15 Lapel 32 Leach 41 Lapel 41 Maxwell 33 Lapel 30 Wes-Del 27 Lapel 27 Shenandoah 35 Lapel 37 Westfield 43 Lapel 17 Pendleton 40 Lapel 21 Mt. Vernon 24 .i,..,. Bobby McClintock smuggles between two op- ponents to make a basket. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball 93 nderstcmding Makes It More Intefrestmg Fran! Rfrw: Niece Dennemann, Julie Dennemann, Nina Looper, Anne Zink, Penny Turner, Sharon Lloyd, Bank Iffofw: Becky Sager Mgr Jill Sandala, Jama Hacklyman, Tammy Wyant, Kelly Jones, Mgr., Coach Sharon McDermit. Volleyball became better known this past year. More students came to the games so they began to under- stand the game better. The enthusi- asm in school increased. With the spirit of the team being good, be- cause of the many backers, the sea- son turned out to be a good one. Sha- ron Lloyd, Nina Looper and Tammy Wyant were named to WRC team. 94 Varsity Volleyball Tammy spikes while the others gear to help Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel All help set the nets. Madison Hts. Wes Del Frankton Anderson Yorktown Hamilton S.E. Shenandoah Sheridan Frankton Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel 6 7 7 15 8 15 15 12 0 8 15 15 1 7 15 15 10 7 8 15 Mt, Vernon Hamilton Hts. Tri Central Highland Noblesville Alexandria Westfield Elwood Pendleton Julie spikes it Penny serves. Reserves is Vital Part of ct Sport The Reserve team is a vital part of any sports program, it gets the ath- letes ready for the varsity team. This year's volleyball reserve team showed a lot of promise. As the sea- son progressed, the team showed much improvement and they looked forward to getting a position on the varsity team. Front: Mimi Mclntire, Lori Morton, Jill Raper, Teresa Green, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Sherry Green Back: Mrs. McDermit, coach, Dee Lynch, Amy Roberts, Dee Richardson, Patty Moore, Angie Melntire, Shelli Mills Shelli Mills commits a no-no as her hand touches the net 96 Reserve and Junior High Volleyball YQ 4 I Lapel Lapel 5, 8 Lapel 3, 8 Lapel 15, 10, 15 Lapel 5, 11 Lapel 9, 8 Lapel 15, 15 Lapel 15, 16 Lapel 15,6, 15 Lapel 5, 6 Lapel 4 i15, 11 Lapel 2, 8 Lapel 3, 9 Lapel 2, 15, 3 Lapel 15, 15 Lapel 5, 6 Lapel 15, 11, 9 Lapel 10, 6 Reserve Opponent Record 5-12 Madison Hts. 15,15 Wes-Del 15, 15 Frankton 6, 15, 6 Anderson 15, 15 Yorktown 15, 15 Hamilton SE. 11,7 Shenandoah 6, 14 Sheridan 7, 15, 9 Frankton 15, 15 Mt. Vernon 15,12, 15 Highland 15, 15 Alexandria 15, 15 Noblesville 15, 5, 15 Westfield 10, 12 Elwood 15, 15 Shenandoah 7, 15, 15 Pendleton 15, 15 Preparing for the Future The junior high team is a good feeder program. These girls are taught the fundamental skills needed to play volleyball. They prac- tice and it pays off. The seventh grade team had an 8-1 season. While the eighth grade team wasn't quite as fortunate with 4 wins and 5 losses. Miss Julius gives much of her time and effort to this program. Her hard work is shown out on the court through the girls. We can look for- ward to seeing some of these players on reserve and varsity teams in the near future. 4' ' 'gg Front Row: Bonnie Chandler, Geri Campbell, Dawn Adams, Georganna Pentz, Kim Shaffer, Debbie Lee, Amy Keffer, Cathy Sprague, Vickie Foiles, Kristi Gray, mgr., Second Row: Darla Milner, Mary Beth Carter, Angie Lyall, Shelli Galliher, Maureen May, Nancy Barker, Tammy Sanders, Deena Watkins, Penny Hobbs, mgr., Back Row: Vicki Taylor, Kathy Gray, Amy Gwinn, Angie Hunt, Melissa McClintock, Paula Barker, Miss Julius-coach 15 7th Grade 8th Grade Lapel Opponent Lapel Opponent Record 8-1 Record 4-5 Lapel 9, 15, 15 Maxwell 15, 8, 6 Lapel 15, 15 Maxwell 12, 11 Lapel 15, 14, 15 Leach 2, 16, 6 Lapel 12, 15, 13 Leach 15, 10, 15 Lapel 15,15 HHIT1il'LOI1 SE- 3, 7 Lapel 15, 15 Hamilton S.E. 12, 11 Lapel 2, 15,15 Shenandoah 15, 9, 7 Lapel 2, 15, 11 Shenandoah 15, 10, Lapel 16,15 Hamilton S.E. 14,9 Lapel 15, 15 Hamilton S.E. 9, 12 Lapel 15, 15 Maxwell 13, 12 Lapel 13, 15, 15 Maxwell 15, 13, 7 Lapel 16, 14, 15 Frankton 14, 16, 12 Lapel 7, 3 Frankton 15, 15 Lapel 9, 15, 7 Shenandoah 15, 13, 15 Lapel 11, 3 Shenandoah 15, 15 Lapel 15, 15 Frankton 8, 11 Lapel 0, 12 Frankton 15, 15 Reserve and Junior High Volleyball 97 ew Coach Uses New Strategy This year was one of many adjust- ments for the varsity team. These adjustments were adapting to the new techniques of a new coach and learning how to cope with the pres- sures of playing bigger schools. The girls seem to have improved immensely over the past year giving their opponents a run for their money. Though their season wasn't as good as it could have been, the girls played well and shows promise for next year, only one Senior will be gone. Front: Teresa Green MGR., Jill Raper, Penny Turner, Julie Dennemann, Shelly Stalets MGR., Back: Miss Julius Asst. Coach, Mrs. Hersberger, Coach, Jill Sandala, Jama Hack- leman, Karen Bodenhorn, Joan Zink MGR., Jan Koeinger, asst. Top: Karen Bodenhorn adds two points. Bottom: It's Jill Sandala's turn to add two. 98 Girls' Varsity Basketball - --EY., ' It was a mad scramble for the ball if 'Q ass!! ., xg Q Julie Dennemann tries for a free shot Top: Penny Turner warms up for the game Bottom: Karen Bodenhorn dribbles away from her opponent Jill Sandala reaches for a rebound Girls' Varsity Basketball Record 5-11 We They 33 Yorktown 41 47 Wes-Del 48 OT 39 Highland 7 2 45 Noblesville 50 43 Pendleton 41 OT 33 Elwood 32 OT 38 Alexandria 47 34 Heritage 16 31 Frankton 14 31 Sheridan 32 28 New Palestine 37 31 Mt. Vernon 33 50 Hamilton Southeast 35 36 Madison Heights 59 43 Shenandoah 46 OT 25 Alexandria 48 Girls' Varsity Basketball 99 They Learned the Fundamentals The reserve team's goal was learn- ing defensive and offensive plays. Though it wasn't a winning season, the girls kept trying. Because of the closeness that the girls developed for one another through their playing as a team, and accepting that losses as well as the wins are necessary, they showed promise for the future. For the Jr. High team, the main goal was learning the fundamentals. They encountered a big problem, finding a place to practice. This didn't dampen the spirits of the girls because of their desire to acquire the skills that would make them a team. And they didl ' ,., ..-f-0- Front row: Cindy Tarvin, Lisa Burris, Shelly Mills, Genia Hughes Genia Hughes uses her strategy in handling the Back row: Ms. Julius, Coach, Julie Likens, Jama Harper, Gina Kepner, Pam Lewis ball. Nl Q9 Mrs. Hersherger and Ms. Julius are watching the game very closely. 100 Reserve and Jr. High Girls' Basketball r ww' ,. 5, ... .mf er Using her skill, Genia Hughes makes two. ibm.. L1 Front row: Vicki Taylor, Mary Beth Carter, Andrea Borsody, Dawn Adams, Kathy Gray, Penny Cox, Darla Milliner, Amy Gwinn, Tina Morris, Kim Barnes, Tina Barker, Sandy Brooks Back row: Julius, Coach, Amy Keffer, Kim Shaffer, Kathy Whalen, Melissa McClintick, Penny Hobbs, Angie Hunt, Vickie Henshaw, Tammy Sanders, Cheryl Lawyer, Cathy Sprague, Angie Lyall, Maureen May, Georgina Pentz, Tammy Sharpe, Debbie Lee Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel It looks like the eagle is trying to steal the ball. Girls Reserve Basketball Record 0-12 Opponent 9 Yorktown 20 Wes-Del 9 Highland 18 Noblesville 11 Pendleton 18 Elwood 12 Alexandria 7 Frankton 14 Mt. Vernon 15 Hamilton S.E. 24 Madison Hts. 24 Shenandoah Girls 7th Grade Basketball Record Opponent 13 Daleville Z2 Leach 31 Frankton 8 Hamilton S.E. 15 Mt. Vernon Westfield Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Girls 8th Grade Basketball Record Opponent 13 Daleville 17 Leach 33 Leach 13 Frankton 6 Hamilton S.E. 8 Mt. Vernon Westfield Reserve and Jr. High Girls' Basketball 101 1 1 ne Big Family f Being a small school has an advan- tage of having a family type rela- of schools, the principals, the teach- ers down through all the students KK-123, the cooks, janitors, the bus drivers, all worked together to make little Lapel a friendly place to be. That's an awfully big shake, Megan. Mr. Pike and Mr. Kimerly discuss one of their problems. G , , c i F ici V ' V ii A 'A -- ll , i7,- ti: ,ri f .,. ' i w sfttal' tlonshlp. From the superintendent ' 'lii Z 'i iei.i i , fl fr , if W lilii i T39 102 People Divider -'ff 2 'al M 41, Mrs. Hersberger thinks her lunch is good. fAbovel Their physical education classes take a lot out of Mr. Layton, Miss Julius, and sub, Miss Koeinger. fLeftJ People Divider 103 The success of Lapel High School is amredited to the administration. Mr. Gerald Roudebush and his assis- tant Mr. Gene Heniser and the seven school board members provided the most qualified teachers, secretaries, bus drivers, cooks and maintenance workers and supplies. Mr. Marvin Pike principal, with his assistant Mr. Jerry Kimberly kept the school according to its needs. Peggy Stephens' and Judy Lane's recordings kept the students individ- uals and not members. Right: Back Roux' George Likens, Gerald Roudebush, Rex Etchison, David Woodward, George Hall, Gene Heinser, Ifrmit Roux' Fred St. John, Charles Clark, Ron Stephenson Below: Beverly Kellams and Mr. Gerald Roudebush prepare a bulletin. The Top Package 95 H-fztfig N ,1 104 Administration MflNl'tII 12. Pilot'-Principal, B.S. Sz M.S. Butler University, Extracurricular Activities: All of them, Hobbies: Civil War, Hunting and Fishing, and Shooting. Jerry Kenzf'rly.' Assistant Principal, B.S., Dallas Baptist College, Dallas, Texas. M.A., Ball State University, Ed.S. Ball State University, Hobbies: Camping and attending baseball games. Peggy Stephens-Clerk, Anderson Business Col- lege, Hobbies: Knitting, Boating, Sewing, and Reading. Judy Lane-Secretary, Hobbies: Bowling, Stit- chery, and Needlepoint. The board discusses some innovations. Administration 105 Our democratic government and free enterprise society requires people who are educated and ready to participate. This makes the goal of the teachers of Lapel High School a very clear one. Students need Mr. Robert Adams Elementary Music, 8th grade music, 8th grade Choir, Assistant High School Band: B.S., M.A. Anderson College, Ball State University, Summer activities: Computers, Amateur Radio, Photography. Record Col- lecting. Mr. Michael E. Andrews Biology I, II, Chemistry, General Science: B.S., Ma.E. Ball State University, Butler University: Senior Class Sponsor, Science Club, High School and Junior High Wres- tling Coachg Summer activities: Summer vacations are spent as a Lieutenant Com- mander in the Naval Reserve on active duty as an instructor and Company Officer at Naval Officer Indoctrination School, Newport, Rhode Island. Mr. Steven Babblt Drafting grades 7-12: B.S. Ball State Uni- versity: Assistant High School Football Coach: 7th Grade Basketball Coach, Sum- mer activities: Working and spending time with my family. Mrs. Ruth Bahler School Nurse, St. Joseph's School of Nurs- ing, Fort Wayne and Indiana University, Summer activities: Golf, Knitting, and Bi- cycling. Mrs. Joan Casey English and Latin, B.A., M.A. Bryn Mawr College of Wooster, Ball State University, 8th grade and Latin Club Sponsor: Sum- mer activities: Reading and spending time with my family. Mrs. Dorinda Mae Cassiday Library, B.A., Anderson College, M.S. Ball State University, Pep Club, Freshmanl Class Sponsor: Summer activities: Paint- ing, Travel, Crocheting. Mr. Richard Cassiday 7th Grade Mathematics: B.S., M.A. Milli- gan College, Tennessee, Ball State Univer- sity: Summer activities: Working on my home and traveling. Mr. Bill French Industrial Arts, B.S., M.A., Mississippi State University, Ball State University: Junior Class Sponsor, Summer activities: Hunting, fishing, woodworking, reading, and painting. Mr. David Fuqua Health and Physical Education: B.S., M.A. Anderson College, Ball State University, Varsity and Junior High Cross Country Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Varsity Track Coach, Summer activities: Playing tennis. 106 High School Faculty The Final Touch someone to guide and inspire them in their search for knowledge to help them reach this goal. The administrations, superinten- dent and school board, searched for individuals who would possess the qualities necessary to bring out the most and the best in each student. Thus the faculty at Lapel High School is an outstanding one. We have forty-one teachers with Mas- ter's Degrees. 1 . gf f 4. Mrs. Denise Anne Gray Algebra II, Sth Grade Mathematics, B.A., Anderson College, Summer activities: Working on Masters Degree at Ball State University, Reading, Sewing, and Camp- ing. Mrs. Ch 1' ry! Hensley Home Economics, B.S. Ball State Univer- sity, F.H.A. Sponsor, Summer activities: Sewing and Bowling. M rs. Sm' llersbcrgcr English, B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Cheerleaders Sponsor, Summer activities: Working- catching up on what drifts during school. Mrs. Crzrolvine Hfrwcnstine Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, B.S., M.A. Ball State University, Summer activities: Travel, Golf, Tennis. Mr. lhlllas Hunfer P.E., Health, Science, Drivers Training, M.A. Kansas State University, Head bas- ketball coach and athletic director, Sum- mer activities: Judging western show horses. Miss Marianne Julius 7th and 8th RE., Health, Guidance Coun- selor, B.A., Purdue University, MAE, Ball State University, Working on Ed.S. degree at Butler University, Senior Class Sponsor, Coach Jr. High Volleyball, Jr. High Bas- ketball, Assistant High School Basketball, High School Track, Summer activities: Usually going to schoolfl, Golf and being outdoors in general. Above: Tony Smart finds the answer for Mr. McNew. High School Faculty 107 Greg Layton: Health, Physical Education, and Drivers Education, Tennessee Tech University BA and MS, 10th grade sponsor, Junior High basketball, Golf, Summer activities: Play- ing golf. Donald Mcllermif: Agriculture, 7th and 8th grade Science, Purdue University BS, Sponsor of F.F.A., Summer activities: Making farm visits for F.F.A. and checking F.F.A. farm plots. Sharon McDermfift: Physical Education and Health, Anderson College BA and Ball State University MA, Volleyball Coach, Summer activities: Music and sports. Charles McNc'w: English, Transylvania College AB and Ball State MA, Freshman Class Sponsor, Sum- mer activities: Working at various jobs, and attending classes and workshops. Brenda Kay Mills: 7th thru 12th Art, Ball State University BS, 7th grade sponsor, Art Club Sponsor, Summer activities: Weaves, swimming. Lucille Rockey: Sociology, Government, U.S. History, Penn State BS, Ball State MA, Annual and Stu- dent Council sponsor, Summer activities: Traveling and visiting relatives. Lawy Schuler: Physics, Gen. Science, Math, Ball State BS and MAE, Jr. High Football Asst. Gregory R. Scott: Band, Asst. Choir, Jr. High Band, Jr. High Gen. Music, Elem. Band, Indiana Central University BS, Band sponsor, Summer ac- tivities: Summer band and tennis. Joe Sheparrl: Psychology, 8th grade Am. History, South- west Baptist College BA, Drury College M.ED., University of Missouri MA, Junior High Football, Summer activities: Golfing, gardening, jogging photography. Busy as Bees The teacher's day did not end with the building of floats preparing for the regular school hours. Sponsors of the Halloween Carnival, the prom, classes and organizations spent and commencement many after-school hours supervising 108 High School Faculty Mr. Short goes over grades with Mr. Kemerly. Above: Mr. French sells tickets for the carnival. Steve Shm'f.' 11th grade U.S. History, 7th grade Geogra- phy, Ball State University BS, MA, Sth grade sponsor, Head Football coach, asst. Baseball Coach, Summer activities: Vis- iting relatives. Jean Sigler: Home Ec. 8th grade and seniors, General Business, Business Law, Consumer Eco- nomics, Ball State BS and MAE, Sunshine sponsor, Summer activities: Swimming, Gardening, Working at a Food Mart. Jeannine Te'rh,nne: Music 1st, 2nd, 7th, thru 12th grade choir, Taylor University BS, Indiana University MS, Swing Choir, musicals, community va- riety show, Summer activities: Traveling. Zoe Terhane: Math, Plane Geom., Math IV and V, Capi- tal University BS, Indiana University MAT, 11th grade sponspr, Summer activi- ties: Traveling. Donald Trlslevt' Guidance counselor, Anderson College AB, Ball State University MA, Summer activi- ties: Camping. Margaret Trisler: Spanish I, II, III, Anderson College BS, Ball State MA, Spanish club sponsor, Summer activities: Vacation in Mexico. Anne Whalen: 8th and 10th grade English, French II, I.U. BA, Ball State MA, Honor Society and French Club sponsor, Summer activities: Reading, boating, and camping. Randy Wilson: Algebra I, General Math and P.E. 10th, Anderson College BA, 7th grade sponsor, 9th grade basketball and varsity baseball coach, Summer activities: Graduate school and coaching baseball. High School Faculty 109 It Was cm Elevator With Ups cmd Downs Like an elevator, our short life has been a series of ups and downs. One day the sun would be shining, and everything going our way. The next day would be rainy and all-together glum. Sometimes it seemed that so many problems could not be cor- rected all at one time, but we had to do it. Those little trials have helped us more than we realize, they have 5.9555 Fig xv, tl if changed us from children to adults. Now when the elevator operator asks if you are going up, just say NyeS.H env., H :Ex ff MiCh-261 Andrews-SPOUSOI' Miss Marianne Julius-Sponsor Mr. Pike has really changed! Ron Gi'1iens.' Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class President 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Cross Coun- try 1,25 Track 1,25 Football 25 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 15 Science Club 35 Future Plans: Undecided. Anne Therese Zink: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 President 45 Girl's State Delegate5 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 NHS 3,45 Chemistry and Optimist Awardg French Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Academic: Future Plans: Pre-Med. Deborah, Ann Huntzingew Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Art Club 35 Science and Spanish Club 15 Homecoming Attendant 15 Of- fice Worker 45 Academicg Future Plans: Marriage. Penny Sue Turue V: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Con- cert Choir 2,3,45 Halloween Carnival Candidate 15 Academicg Future Plans: Elementary Education. 110 Seniors X Anne Therese Zink-Vice-Presi- Ron Given:,ePresident dent Deborah Ann Huntzinger-Sec- Penny Sue Turner-Treasurer retary H Daniel Elliott Almquist Gayla Ranay Anderson I Joseph Michael Barcus Philip DeWayne Barker IU 'Sf-f' Bobby Baka Daniel Elliott Almquist: Lapel 15253545 Football 25 Wrestling 15 Track 25 Spanish and Science 15 Homecoming Escort 45 Academicg Future Plans: Business Management. Gayla Ranay Anderson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Prom Queen Candidate 35 Art Club 35 Science Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Track 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Businessg Future Plans: Undecided. Bobby Baka: Noblesville 1,25 Lapel 3,45 Future Plans: Undecided. Rhonda G. Barbee: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 SSS 1,2,3,45 Library Assistant 45 Home Economics5 Future Plans: Undecided. Joseph Michael Barons: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Baseball 3,45 State Senate Page5 Future Plans: Business Administration and Political Science. Philip DeWayne Barker: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 MVP 15 Football 15 Shop Asst. 45 Future Plans: Undecided. Rhonda G. Barbee Strategy is discussed with Fernando. Seniors 111 Scott H. Boles Charles Roger Bowles Scott H. Boles: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, All County 3, All Conference 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Honorable Mention, All-Conference, All County 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 3,4, Boys State, Swing Choir, Student Coun- cil, Who's Who, Halloween Carnival King, Concert Choir, Academic, Future Plans: Engineering. Charles Roger Bowles: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Swing Choir 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Art Club, Home Ec. 3, Carnival 4, Business, Future Plans: Unde- cided. Mark D. Brinduse.: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Varsity Track, Senate Page, Academic, Future Plans: Engineering. Kevin Lee Burk Lapel 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Industrial Arts, Future Plans: Racing Motorcycles Professionally and a Mechanic. Michael E. Burris: Lapel 1,2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Swing Choir 3, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Track Manager 2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2, Musicals 1,2,3,4, Boys State Delegate, Homecoming Escort 4, Academic, Fu- ture Plans: College. Josanna Elaine Busby: Lapel 1,2,3,4, SSS 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Office Worker 1,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Academic, Future Plans: Accounting and Computer Science. Randal N. Busby: Lapel 1,2,3,4, AAVTS 3, General, Future Plans: Unde- cided. Carmen R. Castor: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Athletic Secretary 3,4, General, Future Plans: Beauty School. Senior girls add beauty to the new sign. 112 Seniors Mark D. Brinduse Kevin Lee Burk Michael E. Burris Josanna Elaine Busby ul' Randall N. Busby Carmen R. Castor Scott Kevin Cecil James Rovert Cole James Curtis Daugherty Steven Dean Dennemann Tammie Marie Dollar Brian Dean Duffey fn Top at Last You're finally on the winning side. All your life you've been struggling to be the bestg now, when the ball goes through the hoop, you know you've been on the right track. As smaller kids we had tried a little of everything-now we were experts, and things began to fall into place. Now for just a moment we were on top and in command. We proved that we could build the best floats, earn the highest amount of money, and win a few ball games. We knew that in an- other year we would be on the bottom, working our way up, again. But for a moment we were on top, and everything came together for us. Scott Kevin Cecil: Lapel 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Conglom- eration 23 Swing Choir 3,43 Science Club 3,4Q Optimist Good Citizen Award 3,41 Outstand Band and Junior Choir Member 33 Musicals 1,2,3,43 Academic Future Plans: Band Director. James Robert Cole: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 Swing Choir 2,3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Outstanding Choir Member 13 Adademic3 Future Plans: Engineer or Accountant. James Curtis Daugherty: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Cross Country 43 Swing Choir 2,31 Track 43 Science Club 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 Academic3 Future Plans: Naval Engineer. Steven Dean Dennemdnn: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,43 WRC 43 Wrestling 33 Basketball 13 Track 13 Industrial Artsg Future Plans: Wolfeden Enter- prises. Tammie Marie Dollar: Lapel 1,2,3,43 SSS 13 Pep Club 13 Future Plans: Home Economics. Brian Dean Duffey: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4Q WRC 3,43 Track 1,23 Wrestling 13 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2,3,4g Academic, Future Plans: College. Teamwork 1 winner. Seniors 113 2 5 Michael R. Falkenberry Brooke Fields Robbie Fisher David Bryan Gillaspy Mfchaefl R. Falkenbervjy: Lapel 1,2,3,45 A.A.V.T.S. 35 General5 Future Plans: Undecided. Brooke Fields: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-45 Football 1,3,45 All- Conference5 Swing Choir 45 Cross Country 25 Concert Choir 2,45 Future Plans: College. Robbie Fisher: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Future Plans: Undecided. Drwifl Bryan Gillaspy: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided. Kristi Gray: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Track 1,25 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided. Susan Lynn Griffin: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club, Treasurer 35 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff, Office Worker5 Fu- ture Plans: Purdue University. How Did We D0 It? In the sea of life so full of homework, meetings, parties, ball games, dates, and appointments, it is a wonder that any senior was able to keep his head above water. But thanks to dedicated teachers and loving parents, all of us managed to survive. 114 Seniors Kristi Gray Susan Lynn Griffin The girls take a break from practice. Richard Earl Hall Jill Ann Harper Donald Curtis Harrison Toni Lorene Hartman Janet Lea Heiny Lynnette K. Heiny Lisa Ann Hennegan Kim Kathleen Hettinga Richarrl Earl Hall: Lapel 133,43 Basketball 3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Future Plans: Accounting. Jill Ann Harper: Lapel 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,4Q Sunshine Society 1,2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 133,43 Office Worker 43 Future Plans: Professional Careers Institute. Donald Curtis Harrison: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Science Club 1,2,3,43 F.F.A. 23 Future Plans: U.S, Army. Toni Lorene Hartman: Lapel l,2,3,43 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,43 Art Club 33 Choir 13 Annual Staff 43 Future Plans: Business College. Janet Lea Heiny: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Track manager 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 SSS 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Concert Choir 1,23 Swing Choir 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 Annual Staff 43 Alternate to Girls State 33 Academic3 Future Plans: Busi- ness Management. Lynnette K. Heiny: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,43 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Art Club 33 Science Club 33 Academic3 Future Plans: Advertising Art. Lisa Ann Hennegan: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 Volleyball 2,33 Basketball 1,23 Cheerleading 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Secretary 43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 2,31 Office Worker 33 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Future Plans: Busi- ness. Kim Kathleen Hett1'nga: Lapel 13233343 Swing Choir 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Science Club 3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Office Worker 33 Who's Who 43 Typing I Award 23 Outstanding Choir Member 23 Academic3 Future Plans: Psychologist. I QUE. Seniors display spirit with team shirts and dance tickets. Seniors 115 12 Years Together For 12 years our class has been to- gether. We were united by a common school, common emotions, and time spent together5 such ties are not easy to break. Yet we are leaving our school and our friends to embark on a new adventure. Our own separate lives will scatter us to the four corners of the earth, but we can always be together in our memories. Randy Steven Hobbs: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 15 Industrial Arts5 Future Plans: Firestone Industrial Prod- ucts. Lisa Ann Hollopeter: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,35 SSS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 45 Track 15 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Typing Award 35 Athletic Secretary 1,3545 Academic5 Future Plans: Bio-Sociological Nursing. Julia F. Hudson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 25 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Outstanding Choir Member 15 Aca- demic5 Future Plans: Public Communication. Timothy L. Hunt: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Concert Choir 1,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Business5 Future Plans: Business. Thomas Lee Huntzinger: Lapel 15253545 Basketball 15253545 Football 1,2,3,45 WRC 3,45 All County 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 President 45 Prom King Candidate 35 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Future Plans: Agricultural Business. Kelly Ann Husted: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 3,45 French Club 3,45 SSS 15253545 President 45 Pep Club 15253545 Office Worker 35 Science 35 Annual Staff 45 Business5 Future Plans: Dental Assistant. Editors pose at B.S.U. 116 Seniors Randy Steven Hobbs Lisa Ann Hollopeter Julia F. Hudson Timothy L. Hunt Thomas Lee Huntzinger Kelly Ann Husted cv w '51 Gary Lee Ingle Karen Sue Jones Kelly Anne Jones Grant Kepner . 5? Mark Eugene Kirchenbauer Megan Frances Lavelle Jack Ray Lewis John Lloyd Gary Lee Ingle: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Future Plans: Undecided. Karen Sue Jones: Lapel 253,45 Alex. 15 Swing Choir 35 Concert Choir 2,35 Cheerleader 253,45 Spanish 2,3,45 Office Worker 3,45 Typing Award 25 Busi- ness5 Future Plans: Business. Kelly Anne Jones: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 35 Track 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Queen 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Cheerleader 15 Office Worker 45 Academic5 Future Plans: Nursing. Grant Kepner: Lapel 1,2,3,4. Mark Eugene Kirehenbauer: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 All County and WRC 45 Basketball 1,35 Golf 1,2,3,45 WRC and County 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts5 Future Plans: Business. Megan Frances Lavelle: Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Track Manager, 2,35 Who's Who 45 Office Worker 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Academic5 Future Plans: Education. Jack Ray Lewis: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 MVP 35 Golf 35 Cross Country 45 Football 1,2535 Spanish 1,2,35 Art Club 45 Academic5 Future Plans: Ball State. John Lloyd: Lapel 1,2,3,45 AAVTS 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 General5 Future Plans: Electrical Engineering. A if , f .5 - , 337' -mu-5 ' , ,f -Q-as nf ,.-.ng - ,. . -- f f, fm- . , as .. f f. . if lm-ew 5 , -- rfz. ' f ,,,,,f,-. H ,I Tw N -- r - .4 5'7 'T' ' fre at - .aw ' 17 5 -ff D riff. ' ., ' 'Iz',1. .- f ' 1-f . If-' if' ff fleas' Gayla does the latest disco steps. Seniors 117 There Were Long Days And Endless Weeks In our 12 years of school, a lot went wrong5 there were those long days and strings of endless weeks. We were not always en- thusiastic, cheerful, and hard working, but at least we were there. Many times were nothing more than problems, yet even on the darkest, most depressing day of the year, a glint of promise showed through. Thank goodness for our sense of humor. Sharon Kay Lloyd Nina Carol Looper Tracy J. Luckey Denise Michele Maxwell Corinne Elaine McCoy Greig Allen Mix Sharon Kay Lloyd: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 WRC 45 Pep Club 15 Basketball 15 Track 1,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Worker 15 Aca- demic5 Future Plans: Undecided. Nina Carol Looper: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 WRC 45 Serving Award 35 Bas- ketball 2,35 Track Manager 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Most Valuable Bandsmen 35 NHS 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Annual Staff 45 Aca- demic5 Future Plans: Computer Programming. Tracy J. Lackey: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Aca- demic5 Future Plans: Pre-school teaching. Denise Michele Maxwell: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Academic5 Future Plans: Business. Corinne Elaine McCoy: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3545 Math Award 25 Society of Distinguished American H.S. Students 3,45 Academic5 Future Plans: Accounting. Greig Allen Mix: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts5 Future Plans: Auto Bodyman. yman. 118 Seniors AAVTS students gossip before class Karen Ann Muse Judith Ellen Nealis ji Christina Joanne Presser Mary Ann Reed Karen Ann Muse: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Cheerleader 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Musical 1,23 Con- cert Choir 1,2,3,43 Academic3 Future Plans: Elementary Teaching. Judith Ellen Nealis: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Sec- retary and Treas. 33 SSS 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 23 Basketball Manager 33 Annual Staff 43 General3 Future Plans: Legal Secretary. Julie Anna Nealis: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Typing Award 23 General3 Future Plans: Computer Science. Cathy Peckens: Lapel 2,3,43 Madison Hts. 13 Library Assistant 3,43 Gen- eral3 Future Plans: Undecided. Christina Joanne Presser: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Office Worker 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Science Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 SSS 1,2333 Concert Choir 1,23 Business3 Future Plans: Undecided. Mary Ann Reed: Lapel 3,43 Noblesville 1,23 FHA 3,43 SSS 43 General3 Fu- ture Plans: Undecided. Lor'r'l Ann Richey: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Art Club 43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 4-H 1,2,3,43 Academic3 Future Plans: Equestrian or Librarian. Rebecca Lynn Sager: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Who's Who 43 Science Club 1,2,3,43 Volleyball Manager 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook Co-Editor 43 Office Worker 43 Wrestling Mat Maid 1,33 Academic3 Future Plans: Forestry. Julie Anna Nealis Cathy Peckens Lorri Ann Richey Rebecca Lynn Sager gpm 3 um: 2 1 Q' Bryan and Tom say Charm I victory. Seniors 119 F Ronnie J. Sandala Angela M. Simmerman Lisa JoAnn Simpson Rebecca Ann Smith Daryl Scott Smith Deborah Sue Snyder Ronnie J. Samialrz: V.P. 25 Lapel 1,2,3,45 Letter Golf 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Honor- able Mention WRC 35 Homecoming Escort 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Coun- try 15 Math Award 1,2,35 Prom King 35 NHS 3,45 Future Plans: College. Angela. M. S'iWI'l'YLl'fI'lIl1.Il.' SSS 15 Lapel 3,45 Noblesville 1,2. Lisa JoAnn Simpson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Sunshine 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 2,3,45 Cheerleader 15 French 2,3,45 Spanish 15 Teacher's Aide 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Powder Puff 3,45 Mat Maid 1,25 An- nual Staff 45 Mat Maid 1,25 Float Committee 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Elemen- tary. Rebecca A nn Sm1'th.' Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish 1,2,3,45 P.E. Asst. 35 Track 15 Pep Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Annual Co-Editor 45 Powder Puff 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Office 3,45 Float Committee 35 JA Treas. 2,35 Future Plans: Secre- tarial. Daryl Scott Smith: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Future Plans: Electronics. Deborah Sue Snyder: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Elementary Aide 35 Office 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Powder Puff 35 French 3,45 Float Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Secretarial. Nancy Jo Snyder: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Sec. 15 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4 VP 45 Swing Choir 3,45 Volleyball 25 Powder Puff 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Float Committee 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Office 45 Musicals 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Future Plans: Dental Assistant. Paula Arm Steph,enson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Prom Queen Candidate 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 VP 45 Basketball 1,2,35 SSS 1,2,3,45 Football Mgr. 35 Musical 15 Spanish Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 15 Fall Festival Queen Candi- date 35 Elementary Aide 3,45 Future Plans: Medical Assistant. 120 Seniors J Nancy Jo Snyder Paula Ann Stephenson Students relax at King's Island after the prom. Steven W. Stottlemyer Mark Allen Stump Jeff Alan Szypulski Fernando Talamas Nararr: Christopher Brent Tarvin Robert Gregory Teeters Steven W. Stottlemyer: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Star Green Hand 3,45 Fu- ture Plans: Farming. Mark Allen Stump: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Varsity Track Lettered 2,35 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,2535 Future Plans: Undecided. JeffAlan Szypulski: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Industrial Art5 Future Plans: Draftsman. Fernando Talamas Navarro: Lapel 45 Mexican Exchange Student. Christopher Brent Tarvin: Lapel 15253545 Swing Choir 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pres- ident 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Young Life 45 NROTC Scholarship Finalist 45 AFROTC Scholarship Finalist 45 Community Variety Show 1,2,3,45 Best Character Actor 35 Academic5 Future Plans: College-Engineering. Robert Gregory Teeters: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3545 Science Club 45 Fu- Refzninvlsing Thinking back on the chaotic tangle of duties, it's hard to un- derstand just how things worked outg we didn't always feel the gentle push from our parents and teachers. How much these people did for us is hard to say-but We love them and can never thank them enough. ture Plans: Undecided. In a unique attire, Kevin Burk gave forth his best effort. Seniors 121 We Are Seniors NOW It was a year of tragedy, friendship, and laughter. It was wonderful, but it Wasn't perfect5 so lets not forget the bad. For the future is not all goodg like the past, it's just what we make of it. Why can't We be seniors for the rest of our lives? William Forrest Todd: Lapel l,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,253,115 Basketball 1,45 Football 15253545 WRC 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Aca- demic5 Future Plans: Engineer. Bryan Lee Turner: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 152,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 45 Choir 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Free Throw Award 35 General5 Future Plans: Undecided. Bo Turner: Lapel 1,2,3,45 AAVTS 3,45 VICA Club 3,45 Future Plans: Electri- cal Technology. Jayna Sue Vanasdal: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Sunshine Society 15253545 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Elementary Aide 3,45 Rifel Corps 15253545 Future Plans: Accounting and Creative Writing. Q, -511' . ' 257-.V 1 si 'l . iii. , ' A ' ' .slr A ff' William Forrest Todd Bryan Lee Turner Bo Turner Jayna Sue Vanasdal Rebecca and Kelly must improve their technique so Julie can catch the ball perfectly. 122 Seniors Teresa Lynn .Wagner Clayton Allen Walters Darren W. Webb Julie Ann West Tammy Dee Wyant AF? as-A f 'l . Give name, size, and phone number! Teresa Lynn Wagner: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Office 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3g Exploratory Teaching 23 Track 13 Future Plans: Business. Clayton Allen Walters: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2,3Q Basketball 13 V.P. Spanish Club 23 Lettered in Track 233,43 Future Plans: Airline Navigator. Darren W. Webb: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Letterman in Golf 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Football3 Wrestling3 Future Plans: Undecided. Julie Ann West: Lapel 1,2,3,43 Home Economics3 Generalg Co-Editor of An- nualg Pep Club 43 FHA 43 Flag Corps 2,3,43 Future Plans: Army. Tammy Dee Wyanf: Academic Curriculum3 Lapel 1,2,3,43 Voice of Democ- racyg National Honor Society President 43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club President 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Sunshine Society 3,43 Shepard's Office 3,43 Lab Asst. 3,41 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,43 Basketball 1,23 Powder Puff Football 33 Future Plans: Pharmacy. mmap ' ui . l 1 ... Q i . I Muni 1 J AN 4 A IN' 5 f ' 4. Q -NGLE 'l' NGA TV14 CMH SDUIQ, AHS .3 K : ' it Q 1 C3 :mas ' aa JOBS . mi ,AS-V Ply, Nl' Sfr l Here are our nicknamesg what is yours? Seniors 123 With the second place Homecoming float, second highest earnings at the Fall Carnival, and second place in the Powder Puff football game, it seemed like the Juniors were only sec- ond best. They even sat on the second row of bleachers! But in spirit the Juniors were ranked with the best. It was Junior Lisa Asbury who was Queen for Lapel Lions Homecoming, it was Juniors Mike Boyll, Chris Nunley, David Reed, and Scott Stump, who with Sophomore Mark Boyll, got together and formed the band Airstreamer. It was this class as Sophomores that created the biggest money-maker at the Fall Carnival, it was this class as Juniors that planned the perfect prom, next year as Seniors who knows what this class will do! And it was only through their dedication and sense of class unity that the Juniors were able to do all of this. But most important of all were all of the Juniors pictured here that gave their time and talents to make every Junior endeavor successful. Jim Abbott, Denis Anderson, Mike Ao- dreatta, Brent Arnold, Mark Arnold, Lisa Asbury e A so F Doug Banning, Dick Barker, Brenda Vyppvy Barnes, Sheldon Benedict, Rick Benefiel, Becky Berry - .53 J, Second to one in Spirit n If Mark shares Brad's view .,,2'foE: :LH 51725:-e,Ile7'3 1553? 1 :J 'f ' - 2-2 mefeedezz iff' w -emie:-U sausage. ,,ew,,e,,. ,, -. ,,,.. an ra ,,.,,, ,....,, i ssszszsssfr 1:3392 ,if iiimi' 5-jf . ,, gi af' - has if e ,, ,,..,, ,,,, a . Q. ,- EB wp . itii. C37 , i tttaaa ,,..., ..,,, t t an ,,,,,.,.,., ,.,,, aiaattt .,,,,,,.,, . t s,, ivy ,.cc igi .,,,..,, ,, ,, ..,,, -,,. ,,,...,,.., .A ,ML ,W 1 fi ,---, , d NW sm: , -'KH' . .,.. fig! J' E 55' , , , Wa 0-we s 5 Q e A ., aitr tiir l A ' -e-'22-21111112212111-2 viii' W' '1iii .,1'.1,1'ii'iff'1f W Lafrb' BllbfeY, Davld Bodenhomv Jenny ilil ' A 'tltl Boone, Mike Boyll, Casey Brandenburg, L ffffi' , A Ei.: A Shelly BUSbY . A c F ,.., f t'ii1 ll' - - l't 5 .. Ruth Ann Carey, Rich Carter, Tammie ' . . . .,.. to , -V Coffey, J lm Copeland, Mellnda Cox, Mlla 'iic' ',,f' ' t-. l -1-'i 1 - . - .. f . .- f Crooks ' ' '.-, 1 ,,,, X f w'i,,, V , .,., ' ,.'-' .ii' - ric' 'W '- - . , . .. ,,.. i . 'F Sherri Daffron, Laura Deeter,Den1se Den- ,,,. , nemann, Kim Denny, Shelly Dick, Todd A llltt V lll t ' no clllcc n ,.e. , A , J t'ii - . V, , . , . ,..,,., ,, ,, , Q , ,,..,, , ,. ,, ,, ,gw 1 i 7 S ' 5 ff' 'll L fl, : adenine e 1 fti . ' iiii ' 4 iii Tammy Elliott, Lisa Faulkner, Robbie Fetty, Edie Fisher, Curt Flowers, Tracy Foster ' ,I ge ,,,. ' is ,. Ed . ,,, I U i dean-n,. efte 2 I, ' 'tW ., John Fort, Daniel Gadd, Mike Green, Te- 3, a.1ef,,. fwgzexae 1zggY.,.,-Sv: n'e:,,4'.5gg:e..,,, fn' ' '::1gL2:3':'f2e -V new Green, Sherry Hanna, Lon Ann HH- . . Zelbakef tcll .,,., e ..,,, . - . M . , .5 ,,,,,, t, '5 7 .' , A . ,,,, 'ii' J, ' 1 124 Juniors 4' za K ,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,, Z , 3 -.f,,.mif.mi is r ifwzza ..Q,.1,E, ,,,.. ec, , ,. ,i.,fWam-..-fe-1N. ,,f:,,.,f- ,Y ,,,,,,,,,,, ii 13Vii?iV... 'i 31I.,1iIi'i1'2 .. 2- ii3ii5i'i:E EY5'i.'if5fff' - 'I -ws, - l , ' To J f or -L .Q fg:LxH,: , W, A ,L s A A-.,,:EV: -- f 3 N M r,r4 ,f'f Q i if- gy, ,K jf , -, an i K W as r , if L we i T , ' , in .it A -P31 A I Z wwf, ni A , , A -, 1 i , . i H ,,,I il . K J iii, zifiiilfiifiifz 1 S ' . ' . ' iff' ' , . L ' -k'. HQ 1 i ,, b 1 ii V f 2':f- fa 'ral' ' .125-f' . ,, i -as-,a s p ...fy , ,..,,, -- . , . .mi ' - . ., . ,Q , af Y as ' A .. f 'aaa 1 - L T A 4 ,iw, , ,,,, ,xfyr sake by P J QYQT igl eiaef C25 'Hui KW gf 'jwgngjwf s i it T will .Q ' ' -L fir- Ti Fha. -' . 13- -Q , A ' is 1 . i , rj i 'f'? , ,-L , -' ' 4 ' mp is if ' , , ,S . , if , -2. -' rf' M Q. W LW.,. , . , A 5 ,EL A K . , K A 4 ,,M Q ,Ht ygi gg, I .-,- ' Mi . trial iiii iii!-flffgi . . ?3s5,'i T i iiii -rf -L L ,A . ireei clii 1 iirr L S K t 1 , . I l '--f if ' ' w or l' W.. ,vig K ff . 7 SEQ - - , i' 'L wi ' V' . ' , W iki .-ww: ' . , i g I . i -i' ... K im' f f ..,,- 4 ifiiwf 1 Q ' T i t 1 ' iisi iifs, ,fe ir? V- 'TT ' T K f i XL-V A . ,V , Tami Hazelbaker, Bill Helterbrand, Deanna Hoover, Tracy Howell, Gracile Hudson, Jewel Hughes Larry Humphrey, Kristina Jacobson, Carol King, Rob Kirchenbauer, Jim Knight, Don Lancaster Jeffery Landaker, Christine Large, Rose Ann Lawrence, David Lewis, Ronnie Lloyd, Dee Lynch Mimi Mclntire, Mark Milburn, Lisa Milli- kan, Kevin Mills, Mark Mills, Rose Murray Eddie Newton, Chris Nunley, Tina Odom, Maura Pearce, Jeana Pentz, Mike Perry Darrell Pettigrew, Terri Pittser, Leslie Ramsey, Kevin Rector, Bruce Reed, Dar- rell Richardson Greg Riley, Lori Roberts, Susie Russell, Tim Schoettmer, Kelli Scott, Perry Shin- holt Chris Simmerman, Rob Stalets, Ted Stich- ler, Forrest Stinson, Scott Stump, Dan Swango Jay Sylvester, Dottie Tackett, David Tay- lor, Gary Teeters, Jeff Vanasdal, Sandi Wagner Skip Watkins, Aissa White, Laura Willis, Laurie Wise, Cathy Zink Not Pictured Brad Henderson, David Reed Juniors 125 The I frwwfvatifve Class What is innovation? Take a look at this Sophomore class and you'll know exactly what innovation is. In- novation is coming up with three new booths for the Fall Carnival, being the first to engage the Air Streamer Band for a very successful dance, planning a car wash, or pass- ing the 56,500 mark on magazine sales. The Sophomores did everyone of these things! Susan Allison, Brenda Andreatta, Diane Arnold, Chad Banter, Shannon Barker, g Tina Barker I Terry Bilbrey, Pam Blackmond, Karen Bodenhorn, Krista Bodenhorn, Lisa Bod- enhorn, Mark Boyll ., 'f ' 1- 4 t ,f 'P 4 ,. ..,,,.... , , . ZE:f 2,-it -:,. W W'-,glazes ,J 1 'iff all Y 1 a V' v F in Belinda Breeck, Jennifer Brehm, Kim Brooks, Andy Brow, David Cantrell, Rus- sell Castor ,- yf-sn .-s, .1 4....,. ,., ., iff it at 5 Y fm , 'B' + 5 Paul Cecil, Melody Clark, Beth Cookman, Gayle Cox, David Delph, Julie Dennemann, Brenda Due, Steve Due, Faith Edenfield, Tom Edgreen, Rick Etchinson, Brad Ever- itt Cheri Finney, John Foust, Brad Garrison, Scott Givens, Karin Gray, Beverly Griffin Dennis Griffin, Mark Griffin, Jama Hack- leman, Paula Hanna, J oelle Hardwick, Del Harrington fl ,. , - ,f,,,,i .2 f' Q A I ,,..., f g ' .dise- -Q Q ggggexw :Fil-'-4..'ZZ f i1Y Y x '1- 4 i M 'r ' is 'wr M 1 N ' 1,,,.,w--K,,.f,, 2' 1-2-if if Q G Q S 1 'I '61 my P . gag, ff Q. , ibn. an ' Q WE 'rf i rigs f ,- Eos 9. f .x i t.. , , f 51521, E . ,,. i.. , :,, , we 4 ,- i ,y 'H Q J. , 3 R, P 4 Sophomores engage in girl talk Sm.. 's A :fi-.. ,mm ffa- ffm: ., f ,I -- c , r in i ' ' - ' 'it iiiifif Epi, Xilffw ir u W' W .. dl ' 1 ft' .. 1 'f Y' ,V ,,,. , ,J arra er se ii , ielssi if ,- 1 iii' - at-' f rll, T F , ' i I ' V , . asr s 1' M' H 2,5 M ws' :wit . f., I ,A-ve, - 1 , fish. , ,' , .. aa .. i f V ' iii' i' K iii' e .- --- W r ii.. 1 2 12 .' ,:12iJf:',. evitra ft- .:6' --r - ' .Ez .. ,,., 1 rrr'a ' - . ' . .... -- - 'Fw' ' - ,,:, . C Gmac ' , , eee s s ffae.'2iE,L5.- i p . Fil l Ml' Till, W- -51 ,.':i 1 K ' C i' 'e ' .fer '1'-- - , ,,, trial, ,,, :ff . sm M -- -' .,.w. vs, f , ' -:-, ,Q fi, it, 126 Sophomores Doug Harrison, Skeeter Hinshaw. Mike Hormel, Alan Hull, Bill Humphrey, Dan Huntzinger Darwin Huntzinger, Tim Johnson, David Kimmerling, Andrea Kirby, Karl Klee- berg, Mike Lawther Lisa Lee, Lori Lewis, Scott McCoy, Jamie McDole, Tammy McGuffey, Angie Mclntire Tracy Manifold, Patricia May, Dan Mil- burn, Robert Miller, Lori Morton, Rob Mountcastle Janey Muse, Ron Nunes, Paul Peckins. Jane Persing, Randre Pettigrew, Diane t 251 5 V , inf in 1+ f Prather der Kenny Welch Tom West, Larry Wiley, Stephanie Wis- ner, Sherry Wolfe, Joan Zink Not Pictured Lynn Erwin, Lynn Flowers, Dan Keffer, Barry Rutherford, Becky Rhea, Frank Simons, Kathy Watts Sophomores 127 Jill Raper, Christa Raymer Kelly Rector Bryon Reed, Brett Rice, Peggy Rich Jill Sandala, Donna Savino Amy Shelton Randy Shetterly, Todd Snyder Vicki Sny Kirk Spaulding, Shelly Stalets Cindy Tar vin, David Tomlinson, Shelly Turner Closing the Doors to Jiwiior High This year was one of the most im- portant years for the freshmen. They had to make the decision of which classes they wanted to take. This decision will affect the rest of their lives. Another decision they had to make was choosing their class colors which will be used for their class jackets and all other activities that will occur in their high school days. James Callaway, Kyle Campbell, Ron Car- ter, Scott Carter, John Cates, Belinda Chandler Tracy Cox, John Davidson, Robbie Du- buque, Joe Eldridge, Christy Falkenberry, Tangela Foster Joe Gadd, Cheri Green, Lana Hall, Kevin Harney, Jama Harper, Susan Harris Diana Haseman, Tracy Hazelbaker, Ray Helterbrand, Kurt Hettiga, Gary Hudson, Genia Hughes Ronald Jones, Greg Joslin, Deanna Keffer, Gina Kepner, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Steven Lempereur Jeanie Leons, Pam Lewis, Julie Likens, Daryl Looper, Tom Maxey, Micheal McCoy 128 Freshmen Mike Anderson, Todd Barker, Mike Bau- ffffajifii' Q Y Jeff Benefiel, Brent Bennett, Chris Bless- ing Chris Bowles, Denise Bridges, Brian Brin- ker Lisa Burris, Tom Burris, Rick Busby efiimw E 1 z R111- 1 ' 2 -1, if Q gfw aw, W, - ' 1 ' . -r rm '--' W 5 'HW 1 ,x fa- 6 ian: fs if , xg... ,fe . , ? 3'f sf 4, i 4 air, ' wg , ,ii wg' f it i , LW + if 11 V :meta -L . 1-arrive -W Jw 4 f 1' , 3. P 2 E x A+ , r. - if ii' ia- Q . .,.: 3 ' ,..,, I MF? rw A- : 7 5 or if W ,Q 1 ,.,,, in , zu it 1 '61 . lik . ..,,. ff- 1, i - --r Y, JK 1555 11 .gif , . y, . .. . . me ' is W r A , L rv f it 5 I H kj . :VV at , : , . wg ? 1 ,4 R F .... 5, ,e . Q., ,i it i. N w is f ,, '33 N if i f fi' lerr ' ii -+ .f . H 79 .z E::.,, xl i'5?-ld KKA, 5 P ., 1 a sir B R , 'fe ' . -L:-- fi 1 , ef 4 , J T 'Q h1-- ' 4 J ,1 R B R 44 at J t it f 4 K ,. L A W 'K , l e 2 itti -. t ' Q or , .h Q i Q v LVV: ,, VV , I , ..,. .K V- f., 'H '- 4 , 2 . . - 2 2 sw. F 5 if , -Qi! o d ' 3 - ' ratia , . :L - an K A .1 .,.: K f N, s. ' rtir J A . f,,,, Sw, in at X 3, T -1 2 J' -Jil Michelle Mills, Teresa Mills, Rick Milner, Patricia Moore, Kim Norris, Lisa Parting- ton Sandy Peckens, Chris Perry, Jamie Ram- sey, Andy Raper, Dee Richardson, Christ- ina Riley Tammy Riley, Amy Roberts, Terrie Rob- erts, Lynn Ryan, Tammy Sandufer, Donna Schoettmer Marcia Shupe, Amy Simmerman, Tony Smart, Dan Snellenbarger, Mary Sprague, Joe Stewart Julie Stottlemyer, Kip Stottlermyer, Toyna Swan, Darlene Watts, Jenny Wertz Catherine Whalen Todd Whisman, Jenene White, Ronnie llel , rp f' ' J Wisner, Todd Zeiss V Not Pictured: ,qua Brooke Barker, Ted Brinduse, Brad Duf- We fey, Derrell Enyeart Todd Whisman watches Mike Bauner try his passing ability. Freshmen 129 v I t Was A Whwlwmd of Actzmtzes Looking for the polish to finish off their Junior high years, the eighth graders found themselves in a whirlwind of activities. With the as- surance of last year's successes con- fidence grew. More activities and re- sponsibilities were taken on this year and the teachers expected even more than last year. Sports pro- grams gained fans as more sophis- ticated volleyball, football, and bas- ketball programs were developed. At the Fall Festival the jail and the custom designed miniature golf course added 566.20 to the class trea- sury. Bobby Anderson, Phillip Armendariz, Cary Aubrey, Jackie Ball, Leroy Barbee, Scott Barcus Chris Bauer, Mike Beamer, Mike Beechboard, Jeff G. Bennett, Jeff S. Ben- nett, Dean Bomar Roxanne Campbell, Jamie Carpenter, Larry Cates, Lisa Cobb, Andy Cole, Mike Copeland Kevin Davidson, Jill Davis, Sarah Early- wine, Lisa Everitt, Cam Fouts, Shelli Galli- her Jeff Gillaspy, Leah Givens, Danny Hard- wick, Tammy Harper, Bob Henderson, Diane Henry Chris Hensley, Vickie Hinshaw, Penny Hobbs, Brian Howell, Angie Hunt, Jeff Jarrett 130 Eighth Grade 'hx Brian Wood, Doug Wood, Eddie Wright Greg Johnson, Sophia Johnson, William Jones, Todd Jones, Amy Keffer, Mark Kimmerling Scott King, Scott Kirby, Mike Krebs, Jane Landaker, Cheryl Lawyer, Debbie Lee Nadine Lee, Ron Lee, Rhonda Lewis, Dawn Lum, Angie Lyall, Bobby McClintock Melissa McClintock, Carol McGuffey, Te- resa McMillan, Dean Manifold, Brenda Maxwell, Maureen May Matthew Milburn, Kevin Mix, Ricky More- lock, Georgana Pentz, Muriel Ragon, Jeff Randall Jim Ray, Brian Rice, Angela Robertson, Jim Roudebush, Jo Anne Russell, Scott Sandala Tammy Sanders, Kim Shafer, Tammy Sharpe, David Sisson, Paul Smith, Chris Snyder Philip Snyder, Charlie Soverns, Cathy Sprague, Paula Stephens, Carol Swango, Lori Szypulski Rhonda Taylor, Rick Taylor, Linda Tom- linson, Monte Turner, Shaun Valentine, Greg Vannatt Richard Wagner, Deena Watkins, Eddie Weeks, Milissa Wiley, Ronnie Wiley, Elaine Wolfe Eighth Grade 131 They Crossed One CBfr'idge Dawn Adams, Marie Adams, Terry Allen, Darren Alsobrook, Anthony Armendariz, Jay Barcus Nancy Barker, Paula Barker, Kimberly Barnes, Robert Beasley, Jeff Glenn Ben- nett, Eric Blaylock Susan Blessing, Sterling Boles, Kenny Bourke, Mike Bradley, Sandra Brooks, Jeri Campbell Marybeth Carter, Rob Carroll, Kim Cates, Brian Clark, Clifton Clark. Margie Cloud Kelly Cochran, Walter Coggins, Penny Cox, Kim Davidson, John Delph, Todd Due Paul Edenfield, John Erwin, Tranda Fetty, Janet Filburn, Toby Fincher, Vickie Foiles Jewell Funk, Mitch Gadd, Kathy Gray, Mark Green, Any Gwinn, Pam Harrington Tim Hazelbaker, Gaylyn Hodge, Kim Jack- son, Tammy Kepner, Mark Krebs, Scott Lawther 132 Seventh Graders There was a bridge from elemen- tary school to high school. The sev- enth graders missed the recesses, one teacher and one room. Now they had a teacher for each subject, a home room and lockers in the hall. They soon caught on to pep ses- , -.:1,,gUa H ' -w ww. 1. K1 sions, home room and moving from class to class. They earned the most of any seventh grade class in the Fall Festival-257260. They have a good start in financing the Prom and the graduation. g 12,143 - ' 1 - ..,. - :fwr .....fff151...5l::A25g4j,JM, ' , . ,. ,Y . . Z., gg n-fm . :' timer ? .. gf: if 'A ' 1 ,,,, ,,,. ,X ,, Q ,L . .. ,Q ,, .... . , vo., wx: ,--+ me W -- 1-:ar-1 -- - ,i 5 - N i x , W 4 K , . 1 ' KK 5 ' in , . l ,els 5 1 3355251 5' an 1, 1 G , Q t Q Q L 1+ 3, S Wiz: .'--' fr f W - - x ne- 'H 'ITT Y fig. ' -J A s te' if ,H Q- 4,1 'wi' Q4 J are , .,,. : -.., t if ' T A 1 L. likes, t xl' mi e 5' ' X J fe ,, il .-' aa, i 3 A N1 Y- ia Sq, - my fl W? :.,L,g.., ,W . E :,g-.-if fm - - ,,,,,,,3,,, A A 3 Q I N ,,. Q . , - l l News -wwf: ms ssi- Q 431' if 1 R , E S, ,,,,r: .K ut, ,,, ff??if5555fii957l?? 3Y -'iii-,275 Y-lffff?l'9 t , ,,.. ,,.,, A 1:-.r-fi --W': .1.f,wf fw1Elf.e fr- ' ffn:,:'1.' W M .Q .af as f . f , N.:,, -, , ,eii lelr -4 1 , W' .-H ' --in ::: if 4 l2.5Wf ,. ,gi .,.,, ,ff 7 iff: , if . 2 M-W-new -f ,W-f,wfm,,v,, A a wax., U ov L -ag., W D., fr , -. W. Q .,,,,.. .a,.,.., 'L Q rf. ffm. as ,, pa 1 f 'fwfw N ,.... , ,L-.M ,L .. , ,, A ,, , A1L ,L1 -,,L M L M 5 Q l A at gi Y 5 - Kv , . Xf,-f,,f,s,5 6 r gate ,X R e ,T ,,.. 'Sig' iiijif ffi' T R Q f--N. ,.. , ,,.1 ,,,,,. . -. q w to U is x ff ,,,.g2,:,-,,., is .,,,ws,1: X, El 49 I ,J 3 ,-- 1 V, , ,,a,z,, , -i filiii . ff? ' N 1' fp' T Q 9 fi X Yxr mix 1 Y W Mark Lawyer, Doug Lum, Mike Mahoney, Jeff McClintock, Tom McCoy, Waylyn McDole Marilyn McDowell, Jennifer McFarland, Robert McMahan, Todd Miller, Brian Milli- kan, Darla Milliner Scott Mills, Walter Moore, Tina Morris, Scott Mountcastle, Betsy Myers, Chad Nunley Robert Phillips, Russell Prather, Roy Ren- ner, Todd Reynolds, Scott Rice, Tyanne Riley ' Michelle Russell, Sherrie Savino, Eric ' Smith, Todd Snellenbarger, Chris Soverns, L Anthony Sanford l 1 W 595' 1 ffiifii David Stewart, Vickie Taylor Matt Thompson, Robert Turner Jeff Walters , ,1 Daniel Ward W T web A A , 5 . Richard Whetsel, Steven White, Jana Wil liams, James Wyant, Tim Zeiss Seventh graders concentrate on grammar Seventh Graders 133 Foundations Are Made Here It takes at least thirteen years to mold a child into a responsible adult. This all begins in kindergarten where the children learn to work and share with other children. The basics are learned here. In the inter- mediate grades the curriculum grows and many extracurricular ac- tivities are added. Basketball, foot- ball, cheerleaders and band become a part of the way of life. Robert Allison: 6th grade, David Lipscomb College BA, Ball State University MA, Summer activities: Reading, gardening and church work. Susan Bagley: lst grade, Indiana Uni- versity BS, Summer activities: Com- pleting Masters at Ball State Univer- sity. Pam Collins: 2nd grade, Ball State Uni- versity BS and MAE, Summer activi- ties: Trout fishing, gardening, and Cor- vette Convention. Debby Davis: 3rd grade, Anderson Col- lege, BA, Ball State MAE, Summer ac- tivities: Reading, gardening, bicycling, and relaxing. 134 Elementary Faculty Mavjqaret Amierson: 5th grade, Ball State University BS and MS, Fifth and Sixth Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor, Summer activities: Swimming and travel- ing. Jacqueline Arrick: 5th grade, Ball State BS, Indiana Univer- sity MS, Summer activities: Raising Suffolk Sheep and Dutch rabbits, Swimming and horseback riding. Preparation for high school life begins here as the children learn to move from one room to another for special classes and to have different teachers for different classes. fins' ar'- sr f. ' 1 .Ji 10' if Cathy Elliott: Kindergarten, Indiana University BS, IUPUI MS, Summer ac- tivities: Knitting, cooking, swimming, and tennis. Thearlosia Eaerly: 5th grade, Indiana Central University BS, Butler Univer- sity MS, Elementary Librarian, Sum- mer activities: Resting, reading, and house cleaning. Woody Fields: 6th grade, Ball State University BS and MS, 5th and 6th grade basketball, Junior High Track, Varsity Football, Summer activities: Painting houses and barns. Mary F. Gehlbach: 2nd grade, Franklin College AB, Indiana Central University BS, Ball State University MA, Summer activities: Auctions, needlepoint, and reading. Trudy George: lst grade, Ball State University BS, Purdue University MA, Summer activities: Tennis, Sunning, and reading. Cl1.fh6'7'i7lff G illespie: Kindergarten, Ball State University BS and MA, Summer activities: Traveling, gardening, and reading. Debra Horton: lst grade, East Carolina University BS, Ball State University MAE, Junior High Girls' Track, Sum- mer activities: Sailing, Gardening, Can- ning, Reading, and Crocheting. Christopher Earlywine gets help from Mrs Gehlbach. Elementary Faculty 135 Reinforcements Are M cwle Each child must learn the basics and prepare for upper classes so there are classes for special help. Testing programs, hearing and speech therapists, reading and math specialists reinforce the child's abili- ties. Jack Howell: 6th grade, Anderson College BS, Butler University MS, Summer activi- ties: Golfing, fishing, and refinishing old furniture. Marsha Hudson: 4th grade, Anderson Col- lege BA, Ball State University MS, Sum- mer activities: Traveling and reading. Patty Huntzingen' Remedial Reading: Purdue University BS: Summer activities: Working on Masters at Ball State. Lynne Kemerly: Teacher's aide in PVEg Summer activities: Camping and watching my kids play ball. Genevieve Lyon: Art, Morningside College BA, University of South Dakota MA, Sum- mer activities: Reading, traveling. Sue Morris: Teacher's Aide, Indiana Busi- ness College: Summer activities: Camping, gardening, golfing and sewing. 136 Elementary Faculty F ' ., -2 N fzffz. J Mrs. Pitcock helps Chris Meyer check his Work sheet If 9 4 '1- Q-mg Laura Pitcoclc: 4th grade: Ball State Uni- versity BS and MAE: Summer activities: Traveling, reading, and sewing. Lois Roudebush: 4th grade, Ball State Uni- versity BS and MAQ Summer activities: House cleaning, reading, and traveling. Lorie Ruth: 2nd grade: Indiana University BS: Summer activities: Golf, volleyball and racquetball. Patricia R. Stewart: 3rd grade, Ball State University BS and MA: Summer activities: Farming and spending time with children. Julie Sforzerf PVEQ Ball State University BS, Summer activities: Working on Mas- ters at Ball State University. Lisa Storm: 3rd grade: Ball State Univer- sity BS: Summer activities: Taking mas- ter's classes, reading, swimming, riding tandem bike and referee for summer vol- leyball league. Cynthia Walter: Remedial Math, Ball State University BSQ Summer activities: Working on Masters, and planning mar- riage. Miss Ge0rge's class is busy! Elementary Faculty 137 The Great Performers The elementary grades' seniors had a special year. The sixth graders had the thrill of big time per- forming when they combined efforts and talent in presenting a musical called The Electric Sunshine Man under the direction of Mr. Robert Adams. No doubt it was something they can be proud of and remember the rest of their lives. They did per- form admirably, preparing them- selves for greater things in high school. Kelly Applegate, Deanna Arnett, Margaret Beamer 5 i f ' y' ,ff . Lori Berninger, Scott Blake, Tracy Bousman Jammie Brewster, Kevin Brooks, Amanda Burris Jodi Carpenter, Bernard Chelli, Doug Cobb, Michael Cook, Mich- elle Davidson, Sammie Dowden Kristi Due, Robin Earlywine, Jeffrey Fearnow, John Fearnow, Tamara Ferguson, Tina Foiles Patricia Foster, Cheryl Freund, Teresa Fry, John Galliher, Ralph Graham, Julie Gray Deborah Griffith, Michael Hall, Amy Halsell, Kathleena Han- kins, Veronica Haskell, Terry Hayden Lisa Hersberger, David Hormell, Kenneth Huffman, Robert Hum- phrey, Robin Humphrey, Danita Huntzinger Terri Husted, Larry Insko, Jon Jarrett, Carole Jones, Annisa Lampley, Jerry Landaker ,isps ' , .J we is , J 2 I ' ' l it K f Q S' ,ei 54 if '52 ' we ff i L 33 t ff 79 J 'Q , -rw: Eg 'i Q' IW YL . 15 Q 1' Qi 9 'sf 4 S 4 Y W ff ,' ., . 'M ' 4 -or-'gr 1. P t M f 1- 4 .... L 'f I .3 Hg, ,.:7.f4' A? S8 Sixth Grade -' H. ai , fl 1 ..,., I '-' . :fx . V 4 'Qu 1 .M . , ,. .,,,,,. .. ,, fie we S. I, I 'W f M :V ? A.. . fl t ' Q 53:-K H.. A -,L will 2. ,if-wi.. - -Sr' -ff , N t sa .W az, ,.,, ,,.- ,, -Q had Q 1 0 s M i L HY W 5 -. . If , , 1 -av, , if Lx .vie-,Hi . -. 'rf' V 12 'Ein ' , 'N' -- .' ,S IQ.-,Tj iei Q, .,,,. , sf,,g1-.iw ,-f' Q, , -ki 2:51 231 - V 1fZ'iVTi?i'S ' ,ae , ,, ,, in .. , - Mf g , glues -- F 5 X , ..,., A wif 5 finals 49 H- Q R , ti ,gi 353, ,, la Hr: Q 5 'LW Si R , .sin- r Q me - i, 6 'rl' s 1 V lui , We v 1 I -s fi?- X ' i1'I,,1if1:m s:, sfiig i . ' L Q , 1: 1- . if: 'J. ' 3' 1: f A- V :Mf g ,uw' .L 5 ,R 1 1 H ' . 5 ' , 1 we , 535' ', ,p s ,zeawsi A , Z ZW, r ,,,L , .A .46 Lana Tonya Williams Jay Presser Laura Mason asks Mr. Fields a question. Mary Lyall, Laura Mason, An- drea McDole, Christie McDole, Beverly McKinney, Phillip Me- redith Dennis Morin, Patricia Muse, James Nixon, Todd Norris, Ana- lisa Oleksy, Andrea Pentz Kimberly Perry, Christie Price, Scott Randall, James Ratzlaff, Lisa Reed, Madonna Rinker Christopher Shelton, Kristan Snellenbarger, Andrea Stepp, Anglea Stepp, Melissa Swan, Terry Swan Baylus Tackett, Michael Taylor Alan Templeton, Jill Thompson Jill Turner, Teresa Vanatta Karen Ward, Edward Watkins, Welch, David White, Not Pictured: Tony Bollinger, Sixth Grade 139 v Preparation for H igh School An important part of this year was the study of the United States. To enrich this study the fifth graders went on a field trip to Mounds Park in Anderson. Later they went to the Chil- dren's Museum in Indianapolis. This year's activities began the preparation for high school. Basketball, football, cheer- leading and the band became a part of the fifth grade schedules. Heather Aubrey, Amy Barker, Mike Barnes, Steve Bennett, Carrie Bradley, Nancy Bradley The class listens as Mrs. Arrick explains the answer to Carrie Cox. -'S' . -Q. .ig 3 as 'M Q5 4 Qs, 2 a f ii? Laura Busby, Heidi Carter, Da- -.Lfs ,.-:smu g nw . ,- M ,-wif ,, as vid Chase, Carey Cox, Tony .. ., --..--f -. , ,,r ,k,k . ,... -f-me-,Q -4 Crooks, Billy Davis Milf. Q V. N ,fm L W ,,s,1-,x,,.-- Wg , ,5 . 45 H 4 ie- ' Q ki Angie DeVaney, John Early- wine, Joyce Elliott, Marcie Ford, Carmen Freund, Janet Goins Cathy Hall, Angel Harrington, Christine Hazelwood, Brian Henderson, Chris Hopkins, Te- resa Hunter Amy Husted, Kelly Insko, Angie 3 Isaac, Jeri Jarrett, Pam John- son, David Jones w li ' ' ' L 'hk jii nv ey- ff ,,,,,,,,zZE,,. 1 sd, 1 wwf l A 'i'i'1rfEf . L ,,,,--. z 'EVM L'-Pli zzif 1 .- S i ,ne 1+ Q f in in iff ' I 1. it i i if Q fe , ae.. Katherine King, April Kinna- man, Missy Kendall, Tina Kep- ner, Geraldine Lampley, Colleen Langhorst 140 Fifth Grade 'lt few 'Lf if lr , i - 5, Eric Lee, Debbie Lum, Kathy Manson, Zachary Mathews, Amy McCastle, Tracy McClintock Amy McFarland, Toni Mclntire, Kathy McKinney, John McMahan, Lisa McMillan, Bill Metzger Brad Millikan, Doug Morefield, Jana Morelock, Tammy Morris, Julie Myers, Linda Newman Paula Newton, Michelle Norris, Teresa Oren, Kim Overton, Bar- bara Phillips, Charles Phillips Donna Pollard, Christina Ran- dall, Janelle Ratzlaff, Angela Ray, Chad Renbarger, Tammy Robertson Brian Sandefur, Melanie Scott, Lee Ann Sharpe, Kelly Sisson, Chad Smart, Eric Smedley Troy Smith, Keith Springer, Doug Stichler, Greg Swinford, Clarende Taylor, Libby Thomas Cheryl Van Horn, Gary Walker, Kent Watson, John Willis, Leslie Woodward, Stacy Wright Fifth Grade 141 The '72ecorder -Something New Every year there are new experi- ences. This year the fourth graders were introduced to the recorder The instrument dates back to the 16th century and is a small clari- net that sounds like a flute. An- other new experience is the study of Indiana History. Emphasis was placed on early life in Indiana. A field trip to Conner's Prairie Farm concluded this study. David Adams, Carl Allender, Vickie Allen- der, Lavonna Barnes, Deanna Bauner, Amy Beaver Rob Benner, Mike Boles, Destry Bvurke, Chris Bradberry, Eric Brooks, Jody I rooks Andrea Busby, Michelle Carter, Richard Chance, Christy Clark, Karla Clark, Brian Cobb Jerry Cochran, Susan Copeland, Dawn Dailey, Reta Daughterty, Joy Edenfield, Bobby Edgreen Michelle Faust, Tony Fruend, David Full- ington, Lisa Funk, Darin Geiger, Ronnie Gullion 142 Fourth Grade Mrs. Roudebush assists Ted. W 1 'L ,El if 1 , 321 i 1 H ' l i if-as i J 53 5 V of . - f END , ,. ' ri aff Muze . Q X. hw' ,ya ,545 'fri 1 'H ei JW' I 31 W MQW' i as 15 -1' W' P .- 1- 2 ww 1 ' 5' 4 .u . .. S? ' xftiixllf -1 - ,--f - , N 'A .. , 14:5 - jt rhyx il i . Q gl it E- H , 1, . ., 1,3 12' f as 1 if Q' xr at-:gf -' i 1 Bille Harris, Matt Haseman, Brian Hast- ings, Tara Hazelbaker, Ginny Helter- brand, Kelly Hettiga Autumn Hensley, Kelly Hinesley, Greg Holmgren, Dawn Huffman, Dylan Hughes, Chad Husted Kristy Johnson, Martin Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Troy Jones, Monty Krebs, Jessica Lewis David Lloyd, Mandi Mahoney, Jason McClintock, Ted McClintock, Polly McFarland, Chris Myer Mark Moore, Angie Morin, Trisha Mosley, Chris Moss, Andrea Noggle, Tracey Norris Kerri Overton, Jane Perry, Angie Phelps, Jason Pigg, Debbie Pilkington, Donna Pil- kington Chris Ramsey, Andrea Reynolds, Kyle Rich, Chris Rinker, Karen Rinker, Jenny Risk Shellie Selby, Tammy Sisson, Clay Sov- erns, Julie Swinford, Kelly Sylvester, Me- linda Taylor Brad Templeton, Nicky Waggle, Danny Walker, Jennifer Wall, Dodi Wallace, Cur- tis Walters Valarie Watkins, Doug White, Todd Wil- liamson, Brad Woodward Not Pictured: Lou Ann Boyd, Kristina Cobb Fourth Grade 143 The Class Schedule Increased As the students advance in school, the schedule of classes increases. This was true for the third graders. English and Social Studies 'were added. In English emphasis was cen- tered on sentence structure, ques- tions, and capitalization. Anderson and the Madison County area were selected for the special social studies study. Resources, government, recre- ational facilities and Mounds Park were studied. Skye Boles, Angela Bourke, Edward Bous- man, Todd Brewster, Christopher Brown Toby Carroll William Chase, Robert Clark, Kathy Cloud, Timothy Cobb, Anissa Cogswell, Jo Ann Cox Melinda Davidson, Steven Decker, Amy Elliott, Peggy Elliott, Angelique Ellis, Troy Ellis Michelle Ammerman, John Applegate, Curtis Arnett- Michael Baker, Michael Barker, Melissa Bealey Stacey Bledsoe, Gale Bloom, Robbie Bob- litt i , 5 I, xl' 2 K S W Q Te ... xr ,gli rn. Egger mug is l as 9? 5 z -ii f we '3 :wal ,'e., if Q Q ,Q -n az' 1 1,-vw -, L ,sgv-ar Pachia Filbrun, Jennifer Ford, Deborah is A '.' Fry, Sharek Gadd, Elizabeth Geiger, Ann , , D fg V . -...,i - fi v ' fb Joel Hackleman, Daphne Halsell, Kristo- it g A pher Harney, Cheryl Hazelwood, Gary Heppen, Brian Humphrey ' ., y f X. 'S lsil Tracy Holmes, Tony Holmgren, Brenda ,Gif ,. A ' A Jones, JayJones, BrentonJordan, Angela f K B ' ,. William Kepner, Brian Kilburn, David Ko- J. walski, Timothy Laut, Chris Lee, Linda ,, ,.. , ,. ,Af-7 7 3 JT pi 6 z . N 54 W il! 1 , '. 144 Third Grade a ilei MN 4' , ' ri itii if J' S H59 Q, 4 wr ,, avian? , p,,- ,.,9,W ,Je ,, . W, W, , L , 4 x, i , ka eff WI' K, , . . 'i 11 yfi, w-f 1 ff: LIL. E V . .t ,, M- v , , ly S Q., fiilxi gf K to - , . K f l ,Zh ,,,k VAVV, :VV K :ik Vytrk x-,k fiz, N kk I : V K i S ,Lg A' ' Q1 f f rf at f 1 kr . IA, K 'kkk . X ,ii.L,. - I , V3 1'1 A 'cf t, A S ,,,.. S - p or We-aa .-bNf W I I W '5',- 5 x , . ,'k - i ,L ,',,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,.,..,., ,.,..t, , ,m,WVh I , ,, M , ,,. if J s s E ,eii i l if LA tiii fi i .ii -- I Y . M cp. 4 p an fz csti . gi 1, ' S K , Slit A , it Qt, ii M- 4? S 7 ' 1? .f ,. 4. ' M w ff.. ,g , A, L t Q , 3. b at X -M c I i- W it K , f Sherri Maggart, Michelle Mann, Jocelyn Matthews, Angela McDole, Mark McDowell, April McGuffey Cammie McKinney, Kristian McMahan, Stephanie McMillan, Rebekah Meredith, Danny Moore, Edward Morefield Kelly Newman, Marybeth Penry, Kelly Perry, Christopher Petry, Tony Petty, Wendi Phillips Stephen Pollard, Brent Prater, Trinity Ramsey, Colin Ratliff, Teresa Reddick, Tonya Renbarger Michael Rinker, Mindy Roberts, Craig Roudebush, Erin Ruston, Angela Sheldon, Brian Shelton Brandon Smith, Dana Soverns, Staci Spri- nger, Aaron Stephenson, Marcus Stephen- son, David Stichler Brian Toombs, Christina White, Amber Wilcox, Dawn Wise, Chad Woodward, Car- rie Wright All listen to Mrs. Davis instructions Third Grade 145 The Building Continues Basic skills of reading, writing and arithmetic determine the future of the students. In second grade the building of these skills continued. Cursive writing was the briggest treat for the class as they began writing like adults on all their as- signments. This year they were introduced to a new social studies program-learn- ing about their neighborhoods. They learned to work independently in preparation for third grade. Angela Alsobrook, Ryan Ander- son Michelle Auer Jerem ' ' y 1 Barnes, Richard Bauer, Lori IV1 Beasley Katherine Berninger, Christo- pher Bledsoe, Jade Bourke, Jen- nie Brewser, Brian Brooks, Da- 1 -il - - .fix Q vid Brooks ' It A dvr! fr, 1- : 5 1 a r W as Lester Brooks, Scot Busby, Ja- son Callaway, Brandon Carwile, James Castor, Christopher Chelli V, , sslo - l Cara Clark, Chip Clark, Jannet J - J Cochran, Andrew Cole, Steven J ,.,, Comarella, Jason Cook g i Z , bb Virrh . fio 146 Second Grade 'W'-f.. --...im Mrs. Gehlbach helps Chris ,,:g1i:e1i4734?:'?5i52EEf5ii5i9!?5iiff'fi -ii '5Vf ii 4 an A . i , 5 'K '4 17 Q' Au,- S v Q eww Y Q, Nfl sw, - is .4-A l I L 5 V, at i ! I 5. V9 if -1-4, f , ,,J' 1 , .4 emu Q A it 4135 iiiii 'C A f wi-f5:,.,g 55 I lsmy ' 2 ' -'Eff' ,ww . ,,ffmf. 2. get I f ,ll in sf, , gy, . .,,, ' H ' ' , :Tl-iq, asa... wel rl P - f ,ii , s H, -- we H, , .,, ex 1,51 ' ff 2:,'f H 'f fas1 i5zi' -- , 1,g,g2ggf1,,gggQggjfff .-slim-'. ' ,3frejf'5ifi ,, Q J ali' , - ,igfrg '- sz ' 'm.' if 31. ii -f,, ii T l t 'k : Q it ,ssi J f ' T ia -af L jfff i '-as ...Z Q 451 4 M Zig 3, G , l . D 'life Ze- ' f- ,. H Qi at A ' '----f -f ,, H 2 ' 5 :sir ' A ww- l, .i KET-we - . :ze 1. :--five I' 'JT- ,fy 5 are-.Q gr iz o22,iEf,i,-'ie' -- ,,LA , 1 ,, 1 ,:,x, i11 .,f.f, f , ,V g ig, ,,.. fi Smeg- Q 'V ' me-.,t-, . rem- . .f ,, .,.,- -m rs giggiif--lx: . -- :-'!ae3?l- - 'z-fm. l Y' ff-fr-Em :!rff2:f1f llifsiizfnzf- 5512 ' I- 1: lisa, - ff 7 ' A , . ' ., .. i: K in ff--b - . f - i ': . -- ff5xly,,,,f,.-A- 1 F igs?-,rg ' ' -eerlmsss 'F-ESR? ' flip:-A 'V it g i ,X t ,J H 5+-if . , 'J f .. . 2 1: .. F ' . N M wif ' 3 V ii E MESA' tx v1mi-f , it W f 'kzr it gy, 3 is-asf ,m,- W . il fk.f,-, ,g , g , l 1 , 1- ' --:gl-,5, N...,Wg,1:,,5g-fgygssfssfffszi . ,J ., , , - A. - V N. Nw, 3, M f 1 , 9 , 3 ,Y K ' -.sm 1, Scott Walker, Heather Wigner, Tara Zeiss Not Pictured: Jason Guyette, Ni- cole Helterbrand, Eddie Hen- derson eiii 2 ' 11551. if' i' 4, 1 2 i ' 1 ffff Y Wea, .i 1 - 12 fum .- , 153,-23,2355 7 Wfx i- z'A:k!3??57 5 Steven Crask, Lloyd Dixon, Tracie Dubuque, Geri Duffey, Christopher Earlywine, Step- hanie Farrer Julie Fields, Brian Flowers, Jamie Gray, Laura Halsell, Mechell Hankins, Micheal Hen- derson Chris Hobbs, Michael Holt, Ja- son Huston, Robert Johns, Ma- thew Johnson, Tim Johnson Todd Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Tony Kepner, Aaron Kinnamen, Betty Maggort, Yana McClintock Amanda Millikan, Christopher Morefield, Sean Mosbough, Jen- nifer Muse, Dennis Norris, Mark Oyler Lori Phelps, Chad Pilkington, Melissa Ragon, Scott Raper, Britt Renner, Stephanie Riffey Trina Rinker, Julie Risk, Scott Robertson, Michelle Schoettmer, Carrie Smedley, Patrick Smith Sherri Specht, Brian Stephanson, Jennifer Stephanson, Shane Stephanson, Bradley Stottle- myer, Duane Stottlemyer Second Grade 147 The Lively Ones It was a lively number of children that appeared in the first grade room on that first day of school. Amid shouts and laughter, maybe a few tears, the first graders started the first of the twelve years they would spend in school. Their excite- ment grew throughout Lhe year as they traveled to the Pumpkin Patch, had parties, started learning health, and watching filmstrips. And now, just as on the first day of school, they are yelling, laughing, and crying. They were the lively ones, al- right! Is Todd up to mischief? Andy Anderson, Tonya Ander- fi iiii T t,, tr, ' ff. i son, Cary Arnold, Cory Arnold, r lfamk 2 3, fd A ' ,tr Mathias Bentley, David Berry I A ' ' Q J aa ie , ' H f fe ' Matt Boles, Kevin Brown, Greg- ory Callaway, Troy Castor, Jason Cobb, Sandra Correll i4 1 ., , ,,tt, , l Jamie Coverdale, Jack Cox, Do- 'iii A U L minick Ellis, Chad Everitt, Emily Flora, John Fullington wif way- . . A of. ty, .i .,,k ,wk Ivan Geiger, Eric Gillespie, Jen- ' nifer Gretman, Carrie Grinnell Jeff Gullion, Michelle Harper v Curt Haseman, John Hazelwood, David Heiny, Dawn Helton, Jen- -i'r , nifer Jones, Mark Jones if , w ...M a c- , i -f .f,,,.,,4l,...,,,,,,,k , - K, lr . ki? f i 5211 , V JN ' f jl? ,, ta W i A, ., , 11 .5 fr! nf: r IA 1 4 t f r., L 151' , - - yr'T f . , K A . e ,9.3a,-3 L. 1 A iff 1 '-' - , . V J , t I f tiff' f 1'- A J ,J if 1 J, ,. A-e ,vvlt .. T t t' 1 -f ' ,rreti T i iil' 7 I 9 A ' A , ,..,,. ,.,.,. It A V A J ,fi V, 1 i x J- A . A' J sse, A , ' 1 i L H-P A i 4 A4 , t 1 7 L J , 7 i J J. J 3 A A . 148 First Grade HAT 4 ' l , ' ,- , -'mug 1 f. .,, . wi! ..., 2 1 S h-f fQ W i h .h 1- 4-. S. , V mf ll G Q If ii l f ,Q i ,iffjiin Q X A F Q iff, N , . ' 'li' - f,A x K K 'X 'A is : ' jg- Q ,L 9 -- ,:.,T,f sw .... . 5 M esrre Angie Johnson, Shane Kemerly, Jennifer Lawson, Ben McCastle, Tommy McMillan, Amy Millikan Troy Montgomery, Jenny Morri- son, Aaron Mosley, Julie Noggle, Rob Norris, Beth Oyler Marla Phillips, Charity Pigg, Stevie Pitts, Beverly Ray, Angie Reddick, Dana Snyder Derek Stephenson, Robin Taylor, Jana Upton, J.R. Welch, Troy Willis, Stephanie Wright Q Q 5,842 if Mrs. Bayley talks about the story with Sandy Correll, Heather Mausbaugh, Todd Laut, David Stewart, Kevin Brown, and Kevin Waggle. First Grade 149 It Was the Year of the Child In the year of the child, the kin- dergarten class showed all of Lapel just what a child should be. Like all children they were the perfect pic- ture of health and innocence, and they tackled the tiny tasks that come with kindergarten as if they were an unconquerable mountain of troubles. They were eager to learn, eager to share, lively, enthusiastic, trusting, and happy. But most of all they were children, and as the kindergartners know-it really was the year of the child. Danny Aiman, Tabatha Allender, Roger Arnett, Christopher Auer, Jacinda Balser, Heather Barker Jason Barker, Jennifer Beasley, Samantha Bennett, Kyle Bloom, Robert Bond, Jill Boyd Robin Brooks, Timothy Buckles, Jennifer Burris, Ryan Chelli, Hope Clark, Kimberly Clark Heather Cogswell, Tony Cole, Victor Cor- rel, Cheryl Cowen, Belinda Cox, Tyler Davis Christina DeVaney, Jason Dishman, Hope Edenfield, Gabriella Ellis, Tena Foster, Darlene Funk Melissa Gentry, Shelly Gore, Rachel Mobbs, Scott Huffman, Carinda Jackson, Anthony Jones Mrs. Gillespie gets a note from Kris Kilburn. . . or it siis E r I 4 . is 2 ,. ,.,. ,M Q N M B y MF AIA . A L. 'ii ' 'Q L . Sk, - if 4 . . i i .ff . A I , J.. V V ' ' N' 'Y il ' ,figif ' ,A t - ff ' , , , - t- - , - ' Mis.. ,ff- ., V -' 2, Q. .. V -'-- .:.-Mi., ,,., .,. V ,, 4 . .Lazy 1'-H ' X ww '-ve. V wi. A . f ' 1' - ! 2 -li2i'.fzi'f.'l 'Wm' f ' K ' u K 'iE+.Q,:f, , ,, .. 1 'Z' . A -im, 'c.' 11. ffa- , ,.,. ' 'i ' irrlt . t , f ... S or r B if H 'ff f l ssii T rw fl. ,... B B - ' sr'- trttir . ' , .... .... r J . ils J J J B . r r ir. , J J Wie -' - -.L 3 ' iii' .. . -' I 4 1 R 1 in ,rsntr tl t 5 ' I m i f J ' .af X J '- mf X xx., ii? .:::t.a ' - .H . 3 A 150 Kindergarten fuel ., i N , S y ll gils ll M' fi fame 'M , ' QQ w f -.,,k. qfgggzifelfl A ,I fc 14247 . - 1 . f li , A, gl fm., iw, vw iiiw Q4 g, W--W - , J H 1 -- 'K r 'J f at '- or W l , .A 1 - iii' im 4, '- 2, ,,AA,, -- ,, 'k - t V 'Q' ' ' , ., iw - : stef- F :me H -M , -f 1, '- 1 ,T J r V Mm ' ' ' if ' ' ' 'J O . 31 ' -M i ft 1 .ueztwjfgs -. -' fake-:a'z w211za253L,w -H-:t'.4:c.:! es iw !5H,,,,: ,y ,few wi' .. ' A-3 iw -1,,ff.,: .,,, ,dm :Z IEW! , k ' 1 a -EH, H A 1 was fe 15' 1, .K MQW 44,1 Susan Tynes, Darrin Ward Not Pictured Telly Sherrlll, Elizabeth Whitlow bs -wi ,: L. Kimberly Kilburn, Kristen Kilburn, Jenni- fer Lackey, Daniel Lum, Michell Lynas, Glen Maggart Johnathan Maxey, Adam McCastle, Shelly McClintock, Michael McDaniel, Andy McDole, Roberta McKee Derek Miller, Christy Moore, Robert Neel, Jamie 0'Neil, Penry Matthew Pape, Brooke Shannon Posey, Dyke Pruitt, Jennifer Rockhold, Amanda Russel, Jennifer Sand- efur, Jennifer Scherer Ben Shuck, Jason Springer, Jenny Stinson, Amy Taylor, Chad Thomas, Eliza Tudor Glen Maggart finds the correct picture. Kindergarten 151 They Kept Things unmlng Sfmoothly The services performed by bus drivers, the cafeteria workers and the custodians cannot be evaluated accurately. These workers provided daily transportation for rural stu- dents, a clean school, nourishing meals, and a friendly atmosphere in which to gain the basic fundamen- tals of knowledge. Even against the winter snows, the bus drivers trans- ported the majority of the students safely to the school. A split lunch hour has worked out very nicely for all of the cafeteria workers who pre- pared wholesome meals for more than one thousand hungry students. Around the clock help kept the en- tire school clean and comfortable. Qi '1 K n, f V . 1 ' x ,. E , 9- Q. -v',' Mrs. Van Duyn checks with all her records to make sure they balance. 152 Bus Drivers, Cooks and Janitorial dw 'li These cautious bus drivers try their best to get the students here on timeeno matter what the weather. James Hall, Rosalie Stottlemyer, Nancy Rice, Vivian Kimmerling, Hershel Teeters, Clarance Bagley, Ralph Welch, Diane Lawther, Mrs. Davidson, Wayne McClintock. , :fr Y L... 1 7 . , .. .. 1 it C 1 mxxx sg, P Q a i nl ff g 12 . Mrs. Mills prepares a very good soup for everyone. Mrs. Whitmill stops to pose for a picture. Mr. Westrater prepares to keep the school sani- tary. Mr. 8a Mrs. Griffin, the night janitors work very hard to keep the school clean. Mrs. Shupe applies her talents to another hot lunch. 3' 4 .Q M tyyy ,fi With many hungry students on her mind, Mrs. Bauer works on another master piece. Mrs. Oleksy works intently on the pastries for the day. Bus Drivers, Cooks and Janitorial 153 They Contributed Something Extra Scholarship, leadership, athletics, and good citizenship are the main areas in which students are annually awarded for their outstanding abilit- ties. Special tribute is well deserved by these people for their diligence, sportsmanship, athletic abilities, hard work, and any other talents that a high achieving person might main- tain. Tammy Wyant DAR Award, Volleyball All Conference. Kim Shephard is a Senior who moved to our school in the second semester. 154 Something Extra QU' JG .4 , i Music Contest Winners. Front row: Nancy Snyder, Janet Heiny, Nina Looper, Jeanna Pentz. Back row: Scott Cecil, Chris Tarvin, Robert Cole, Scott Stump, Larry Bilbrey. --.-T..-.- Jackie Lewis gets another pin. Jack went as far as the semi-state contest this year. All Conference Football Players: Front row: William Todd, Mark Kirchenbauer, Steve Dennemann, Back row: Scott Boles, John Lloyd, Tom Huntzinger. Girls State: Anne Zink, Janet Heiny. 1... Boys State: Scott Boles, Mike Burris. Outstanding Band Members: Jim Daugherty, Scott Cecil. All Conference Golf: Brian Duffy, Doug Banning. Our outstanding family. Check the index and see what the Zinks have accomplished. Front row: Joe Zink, Cathy Zink, Joan Zink, Second row: Matt Zink, Jimmy Zink, Bill Zink, Katherine Zink, George Zink, Susan Zink, Paul Zink, Karl Zink, Something Extra 155 all The annual publication becomes more expensive each year as in- flation increases. Sales of annuals amount to seven hundred. To make it possible for everyone to afford an annual, the price was been the same. So to the rescue came the merchants in Lapel, and the surrounding towns of Noble- sville, Pendleton and Anderson with their ads 156 Advertisements Divider fw- -R .EK if KE, Q in ..':'..'.-TI-7 ..-n-fy .Q I f . ' i L, wr. '4Q. -- Q.,.,J1' N. Anne admires the typewriters at Miller Huggins. fUpper leftj A new camera helps Lisa take better pictures. fUpper rightb Susan dreams of setting her table with beautiful china. CLeftJ Advertisements Divider 157 Anne, Kelly, and Susan rest ARMY SURPLUS GUTLET Featuring: 14 ounce stylish jeans, 14 ounce Washed denim, 14 ounce straight leg fatigue pants, camping goods. 1035 Meridian 649-3333 to A vi iw FQ Y n 'ad ta if 'Ai ' .- - ff'-1 6 ff , , 1 all we L !-n rw , - A ' 'oli W , we ,X K , , , 1: I ,S mu' I t '-4 Q l 4 Tp 4 , K , m til Wi' is W I' rf 'ig -1 ,' . ' is l' S 642. 3 I l Which toy do you want? Frances Smith Shop 3639 Nichol Ave. Anderson, IN 46011 - 642-0653 l .1 i ' Q' A ,. x, . I J i iil +1 I ,I I if 1 I Q 1 Susan, donlt drop it Star China SL Houseware 902 Main St. Anderson, IN 46016 644-2801 X X EGYRP 499 79 Super ladies at super store Maier's Supermarket 1315 Park Road Anderson, Indiana House of Choice Meats 158 Advertisement f Boyd Grain Co. Inc. 534-4950 FertAchem Inc. 534-4949 400 S Sz 800 W Lapel Barry Jarrett, Roger Boyd, Hubert Bodenhorn From A Good Luck Class of 1930 Friend A Fire Bird for you Russ Regenold Pontiac 2901 Broadway Anderson, IN 46012 644-2571 Millers Body Shop R.R. 413 Box 73 Noblesville, IN 534-3075 Advertiseme nt 159 a Indiana. The starting place. Indiana. Home of Delco Remy, the leader under the hood for automotive electrical systems. And if your car is one of the new GM models, you have the Delco Freedom battery under your hood. A new generation of batteries that sets you free from the bother of battery maintenance. You can forget about adding water, forget about corrosion, in fact forget about everything but having a good time wherever you travel. l Delco Remy 160 Advertisement Fw ,, 4-75 Y' Wvw, 'Y' ,ffm-1 W 1' 'M' , MW , , V Q 1 I A, 1 ii -.,-.-.-1--- Brockway Glass Company, Inc Manufacturers of Glass and Plastic Containers Lapel, Indiana 46051 Ph. C3175 534-3121 Adve t t 161 Q Ad mmm: W !ll j in lllmsll Q! W rw I + One ad team Lakcs a break. THE STATE BANK OF LAPEL 10th and Main Lapel, Indiana Ph. 584-3181 t tb Edgewood Beauty Salon Moser Edgewood Hardware Scz'ny School of Dance Myers Variety Store Multiple Engineering Mike Bell Dabble In Ceramics and Crafts Smith J eweler's Lights Garage The Lapel Inn 905 Main Street Phone: 534-4801 Fabulous Home Cooking Catering Anytime Mister Ed's The Endzone Falvey's Store For Men and Boys Mini Mart Huffman's Pizza Sandwiches 8a Drinks Ice Cream and Carry Outs Ph. 534-4600 Dr. Gerald Levin Congratulations to the graduating Class of 1980 Advert 63 Lisa buys an A.E.L. Odell Photo Inc. Corner of 19th 81 Central Q 1. sd? r-1I9 '-'--- - ' Sound good to me Sound Enterprises See the Experts at Sound Enterprises Madison County's only Audio Store Anderson, Indiana 649-8121 I nut Pat sorts mail Lapel Sheet Metal 30 East 7th Lapel, IN 46051 534-3134 1130 Meridan Plaza it In WW 5- i W 4 i' F ? '? ff-u Ag,-S Mitzi totals it Citizens Grain Co. P O Box 637 Lapel, IN 46051 534-3114 164 Advertisements .Maw ,N Y,,N I -M I rim fall M355 Everything's here .wif ,, Hersch is at work Teeters Shell Service Decker's, Inc. Athletic Equipment Class Jackets ig 4 M A Myers Insurance Sz Real Estate '1---4.,..,'. Pendleton Ave. XL Ford Lapel, Indiana 534-3177 Smiles greet all Lapel Savings SL Loan Marion Myers, Jim Myers, Robert Myers 913 Main St. Lapel, IN. 534-3154 Corner of Ninth and Main Lapel, Indiana 534-3150 Advertisements 165 n.N- ' 'W ' I Am I dreaming? FISHER BROTHERS FURNITURE Lapel, IN 534-3121 1, 3 MARTIN MARIETTA RR. 441 Lapel, IN 46051 534-3116 L. gh. f.5, 1' RIETH-RILEY 1244 West 16th St. P.O. Box 276 Lapel, Indiana 166 Advertisements MULLET CONSTRUCTION 434 South Main Lapel, Indiana 46051 Here are the best BSLE Custom Cabinets Inc. State Road 32 Noblesville, IN 317-642-1119 317-773-2714 CIN DY'S BEAUTY SALON Lapel, Indiana 534-4152 Fill 'em up Becky JAY'S UNION 76 1020 Main St. Lapel, IN 46051 534-3812 TOWN KL COUNTRY SHOP Ladies Apparel Missey Sizes 6-18 Juniors Sizes 5-15 Visa Master Charge Shoppers Charge Old Edgewood Shopping Center West on Highway 32 Advertisemen N , ts 167 L I- fl 1 ll Julie-.Iosanna wish. LUTHER PUCKETT CHEVROLET PENDLETON, INDIANA PHONE: 778-3344 What prices!! LEMPEREUR'S SHELL 2691 NICHOL AVENUE ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE: 649-1712 Mr. Dan models. MR. PENGUIN 1031 MERIDIAN ST. Anderson, Indiana PHONE: 644-8788 fbi: 3 Kelly saves SS ii' Citizens Banking Company 1101 Meridian Plaza Anderson, IN 644-5561 168 Advertisements 1 'Sift'-A Julie buys a big steak. ' YANCEY' Lapel Main Street Lapel, In. 46051 534-3001 Adt ts 169 V n ' 77 if ' 'X ' W' ' fm . ',,, , . 1 5 have ff' of or :sr A W 2 QW 2: 1 l Q-S yr-ma M ew Image House of Beaute Sz . 8 operators to serve you specializing in 25'fjn1ijQgLfQfdnue sculptured nails. h 644-i311 ' Wide assortment of fashion p ' clothes and jewelry lo li -W ' tttx l l 1 M lm ,. ,t l aw 'M lf M Marshall Jewelers Coflirdifsiifhlfldfflifal ph. 649-3521 170 Ad e ti ements Meredith Paschal Concrete contractor complete job including excavating insured Free Estimates Guide Division General Motors Corporation P.O. Box 2459 Anderson, In. 46011 Phone: 646-4244 Ml' CO CRETE Residential commercial ' Parking Lots - Sidewalks - Footings - Driveways - Foundations 643-0464 120 W Whetstone Rd. 1 H , ww il ' ull si I 2 iiiii 1 ,lii 1 wa ' ' N ' wr i Y ,, f i . . L W W 1 I I in Q. Y -- warm riif ww W ,. W i1 iw , Ad t L 171 mu f . Owner 1 Don Riggs Crown Motors Auto Body 230 E 9th St Anderson, IN 649-0530 Boat Repair Radiator Repair Air Condition Repair Plaza Bar-ber New KL Used Cars ' Body 81 F9Ud?1'.RQP3U' 2613 Nichol Ave. C0mP19t9 R9f1U1Sh1Ug Anderson, Ind 46011 644-9792 BULLSEYE Fence Construction Farm Fence Travel Department Board Fence . L. Cham mk Pendleton Banking Company For Free Estimates Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 101 W. State 317-649-7361 172 Advertisements 1, T Look whols going Paul Goeke, Inc. St. Road 32 East Noblesville, Indiana 46060 773-4447 Lapel Hardware Pendleton Ave. Lapel, Ind. 46051 534-3146 Pilkington Trucking P.O. Box 782 Lapel, Ind 46051 534-3713 ' 1 Don's Auto Body R.R. ii 1 Lapel, Ind. 46051 Ad t t 173 , ., My , My f- I, .,, ,447 - , Q ' 47 22: ' WV-4 TIN. K New, M ' V M, Fgpxwm- as ss. M., ,, K f 1 : V Almqulst s landmark White's Garage A BIT OF THIS KL THAT R.R. itl Lapel, Ind. 534-3738 R.R. W6 Anderson, In. 734-2665 I I Pendleton , WFDNLQEQMQQQHQS Savings Eli l l, 3 im , 7 P 8L lll I I 4 N i ,W Loan mama gn Q l A - Q tm l- ssoclatlon I f 115 West State st. Pendleton, Indiana R.P. ELPERS 778-2197 2000 West 8th Street Anderson, Ind. 644-7717 174 Advertisements l if . if All roses? WOLFE FLORAL 8z GARDEN CO. R.R. 1159 Box 301 Anderson, Indiana 534-3642 Acme Paving Co. Inc. 104 E. Hartman Road Anderson, In. 46012 643-5358 Good food at Frisch's Frischs Big Boy 500 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 46012 644-1223 XII Here for best repairs E.H. CHAMBERLAIN J EWELER 626 Main St. Lapel, Ind. 46051 534-3169 Adverti Ls 175 Ruppert Furniture Sz Carpeting 917 SL 978 Corner St 773-8455 773-2882 Noblesville, In 46060 Kevin Burk flies! PHILLIPS-MOTORS 2311 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 46012 644-8090 , Their dream car Heckaman Buick, Inc. Authorized Buick Sales and Service 2721 N. Broadway 649-1253 Anderson, Indiana Miller Huggins Everything for Every Office 1212 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana 644-4404 176 Advertisements Too big Kelly Anderson Kawasaki, Inc. 3108 St. Rd. 9 North Anderson, Ind. 649-0111 New and used sales and service Complete foreign car parts and service .,,., Wilma Bodenhorn works on next week's s, LAPEL REVIEW Best In Local And School Coverage James Banner, Publisher Wilma Bodenhorn, Editor Ph.534-3434 Can we afford it? Weidner Chevrolet Inc. Our Business is Built on Trust Over 50 years serving Madison County A QQ 2603 Broadway Anderson LAPEL GRAIN CO., INC. Lapel, Indiana Phg 534-3111 Advertiseme nt 177 Scott wants a cone Best Ever Dairy Products 722 Broadway Box 789 Anderson, Ind. 46015 649-1261 NM S Kent's Pro Shop Lapel, Ind. 46051 ,gr 3 Stanley Auto Sales P.O. Box 96 Pendleton, Ind. 64064 644-0777 if -W......1.. . .2 N-Ws s-4 Advertisements A jfgatyif -gulf? ' ,151 1 4 'is 'iff 2 2- State Farm Ins. Co's P.O. Box 36 Pendleton, Indiana 46064 778-3930 xi A xx, XX g .mmmruou A A 'r XX. X59 N f ZH. l,ff- vi QX -sa nf' n,!Q' -. wsexs nnmou .I . l .if .. ff . 1 ui? in X- v - s,'1 Aw, 4 - . .Q .1 I 41- 1 Xi ' I' 1. ' I .Q f wi 2. ,. if .1 1 V fl ,. VN I fo A 17, A . az' 1 YQMZML' Q U I' -wi'-I ri I af EMI ' 7+ . ONE STOP , I SERVICE CENTER H ...... PH 5490707 ax Edgewood Marathon 3305 Nicole Ave. Anderson, Ind. 46011 649-0707 'align 14' 'W ' 1' 0 f ' ' 4--. 143-Q W 'N W ir . xwxx A 5- , flslif A1 --- ,I Y U li If ' H 3 1 W , . 1- -I 1 inf, For the best Kay's K's Flowers 703 E. 21st. St. Anderson, IN 46014 644-0075 Call for complete Floral Service we are open 8:00-5:00 6 days a Week! Oh SUSAN A Lloyd's Landing-The Arch 3300 S Main St. Suite D-3 Anderson, Indiana 64014 642-3215 5 U JAY L. RENBARGER president Sheet Metal Contractors Industrial Ventilation Air Pollution Control P.O. Box 2400 Anderson, IN 46011 C3173 643-6688 Ad vertisements 179 A Abbot, James 86, 124 Activities 7, 8, 9 Academics 50, 51 Adams, Dawn 39, 43, 77, 97, 132 Adams, Marie 39, 43, 132 Adams, Robert CMr.J 106, 130 Administration 104 Advertisements 156 Allen, Terry 132 Allison, Robert CMr.J 134 Allison, Susan 26, 40, 43, 126 Alm uist Dan 12 16 48 49 76, 111 Beamer, Michael 85, 130 Beasley, Robet 132 Beechboard, Mike 130 Benedict, Sheldon 27 , 124 Benefiel, Jeff 78, 91, 128 Benefiel, Rick 47, 76, 78, 81, 89, 124 Bennett, Brent 76, 78, 91, 128 Bennett, Jeff G. 130 Bennett, Jeff Glenn 132 Bennett, Jeff S. 93, 130 Berry, Rebecca 25, 31, 124 Bilbrey, Larry 37, 38, 53, 124, 154 Casey, Joan CMrs.J 33, 106 Cassidy, Dorinda CMrs.J 43, 106, 107 Cassiday, Richard CMr.J 106 Castor, Carmen 31, 38, 43, 47, 112 Castor, Russell 40, 126 Cates, Kimberly 132 Cates, John 27, 128 Cates, Larry 130 Cecil, Paul 40, 76, 83, 84, 86, 126 Cecil, Scott 14, 37, 38, 40, 47, 43, 49, 113, 154 155, 178 Chandler, Belinda 77, 128 q 7 7 1 ! Alsobrook, Darren 132 And. Voc. Tech. School 68, 69 Anderson, Bobby 39, 85, 130 Anderson, Dennis 124 Bilbrey, Terry 27, 126 Blackmond, Pam 126 Blaylock, Eric 132 Blessing, Chris 78, 91, 128 Blessing, Susan 89, 43, 44, 132 Chandler, Bonnie 30, 39, 43, 97 Cheerleaders 42, 44, 45 Clark, Brian 132 Clark, Charles fMr.J 104 Clark, Clifton 39, 132 Anderson, Gayla 10, 26, 110, 117 Anderson, Margaret CMrs.J 134 Anderson, Michael 27 , 91, 128 Andreatta, Brenda 32, 43, 77, 126 Andreatta, Michael 76, 78, 89, 90, 124 Adrews, Michael CMr.J 86, 106 Armendariz, Anthony 132 Armendariz, Philip 26, 39, 130 Arnold, Brent 32, 81, 84, 89, 90, 124 Arnold, Diana 40, 126 Arnold, Mark 124 Arrick, Jacqueline CMrs.D 134 Art 72 Art Club 34 Asbury, Lisa 25, 31, 124 Athletics 74 Aubrey, Cary 85, 130 Audio Visual 29 B Babbitt, Steve CMr.J 29, 83, 84, 92, 106 Bagley, Clarence CMr.J 152 Bahler, Ruth CMrs.D 106 Baka, Bobby 110 Ball, Jackie 130 Bodenhorn Bodenhorni Bodenhorn, Bodenhorn David 27, 124 Karen 20, 31, 43, 77, 98, 99, 126 Krista 31, 43, 77, 126 Lisa 25 26 30 32 40 43 126 Boles, Scott 9, 10, 20, 21, 23, 31, 37, 38, 80, 81, 83, 89, 112, 154, 155 Boles, Sterling 39, 85, 92, 132 Bomar, Dean 130 Boone, Jenny 47, 77, 124 Bowles, Christine 31, 38, 43, 128 Bowles, Roger 31, 37, 38, 40, 112 Bourke, Kenny 39, 132 Boyll, Mark 37, 81, 83, 84, 126 Boyll, Michael 37, 38, 81, 83, 124 Bradley, Mike 132 Brandeburg, Casey 124 Breeck, Belinda 25, 43, 77, 126 Brehm, Jennifer 40, 43, 126 Bridges, Denise 25, 28, 43, 107, 128 Brinduse, Mark 112 Brinduse, Ted 33 Brinker, Brian 128 Brooks, Kim 31, 77, 126 Brooks, Sandra 132 Busby, Bands 40,41 Banning, Doug 32, 79, 124, 155 Banter, Chad 79, 126 Barbee, Leroy 130 Barbee Rhonda 25 28 29 110 Barcus: Jay 132 V Y , Barcus, Joe 81, 110 Barcus, Scott 130 Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker 1 v y 9 v 1 Brooke 40 Nancy 39, 43, 77, 97, 132 Paula 43, 97, 132 Philip 47, 76, 110 Richard 124 Shannon 37, 40, 43, 126 Tina 31, 38, 43, 126 Barker: Todd 128 Barnes Barnes Basebail so x Brenda 31, 124 Kimberly 39, 132 Brow, Andy 40, 76, 126 Burk, Kevin, 75, 112, 121, 176 Burris, Lisa 20, 25, 128 Burris, Mike 3, 19, 32, 33, 43, 49, 76, 36, 112, 155 Burris, Tom 33, 40, 128 Busby, Josanna 25, 33 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 112 Busby, Randy 112 Busby, Ricky 31, 33, 40, 128 Shelly 23, 25, 33, 43, 124 Clark, Melody 30, 126 Closing 183, 184 Cloud, Margie 43, 132 Cobb, Lisa 26, 30, 39, 43, 130 Cochran, Kelly 132 Coffey, Tammie 31, 124 Coggins, Ray 85, 132 Cole, Andy 130 Cole, Robert 9, 37, 38, 81, 83, 89, 113, 154 Collins, Pam CMrs.J 134 Concert Choir 38, 39 Cookman, Beth 25, 32, 38, 43, 126 Copeland, Jim 72, 124 Copeland, Mike 39, 85, 130 Cox, Gayle 31, 43, 126 Cox, Melinda 25, 30, 33, 43, 124 Cox, Penny 77, 132 Cox, Tracy 27, 128 Crooks, Mila 25, 31, 124 Cross Country 78 D Daffron, Sherry 25, 37, 38, 45, 77, 124 Daugherty, James 40, 47, 76, 78, 113, 155 Davidson, John 27 , 128 Davidson, Kevin 39, 130 Davidson, Kim 43, 77, 132 Davis, Debbie CMrs.J 134 Davis, Jill 30, 130 Deeter, Laura 33, 124 Delph, David 40, 86, 126 Delph, Jonathan 85, 132 Dennemann, Julie 32, 52, 94, 95, 98, 99, 126 Dennemann, Niece 31, 77, 94, 124 Dennemann, Steve 72, 83, 86, 113, 154 Business 62 C Cadet Choirs 38, 39 Callaway, James 27, 128 Campbell, Jeri 20, 43, 44, 77, 97, 123 Campbell, Kyle 38, 76, 83, 84, 91, 128 Campbell, Roxanne 39, 44, 130 Cantrell, David 29, 76, 86, 126 Carey, Ruth Ann 20, 25, 33, 43, 124 Denny, Kim 31, 38, 124 Dick, Shelly 124 Dollar, Tammie 28, 47, 113 Drafting and Shop 66 Dubugue, Robert 128 Due, Brenda 25, 26, 30, 32, 40, 43, 126 Due, Steven 26, 27, 126 Due, Todd 132 Duffey, Brad 83, 91 Basketball, boys 88-93 Basketball, girls 98-99 Basketball, girls, Junior High 100-101 Bauer, Chris 39, 85, 130 Bauer, Delores 153 Bauner, Michael 20, 7l, 78, 90, 91, 128 Bayley, Susan fMrs.J 134 180 Carnival 14-15 Carpenter, Jamie 60, 130 Carroll, Robet 26, 132 Carter, Marybeth 97, 132 Carter, Rick 124 Carter, Ron 28, 40, 128 Carter, Scott 40, 91, 128 Duffey, Brian 47, 79, 83, 113, 155 E Earlywine, Sarah 44, 60, 130 Edenlield, Faith 30, 40, 126 Edeniield, Paul 92, 132 Edgreen, Tom 38, 76, 126 Eighth Grade 130, 131 Eldridge, Joe 91, 128 Elliott, Cathy CMrs.D 135 Elliott, Tammy 40, 124 Green, Green, Green, Mark 132 Mike 47, 81, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 124 Teresa 23, 33, 77, 96, 98, 124 Howell, Jack CMr.J 17, 136 Howell, Tracy 23, 25, 33, 43, 77, 125 Howenstine, Caroline CMrs.J 107 Ellis, Todd 27, 124 English 52-53 Enyeart, Darrell 29, 91 Erwin, Jack 132 Erwin, Lynn Ann 31, 43 Etchinson, Rex 104 Etchinson, Rick 28, 66, 126 Everitt, Brad 76, 83, 84, 126 Everitt, Lisa 39, 130 Griffin, Betty iMrs.J 153 Griffin, Beverly 31, 40, 126 Griffin, Dennis 27, 126 Griffin, Jim CMr.J 153 Griffin, Mark 37, 83, 84, 126 Griffin, Susan 23, 43, 46, 48, 49, 115 Guinn, Amy 26, 97, 132 H 4-H 26 Hudso Hudso Hudso Hudso n, Gary 128 n, Gracile 125 n, Julie 10, 23, 25, 33, 37, 38, 43, 46, 116 n, Marsha CMrs.D 136 Hughes, Genia 31, 77, 128 Hughes, Jewel 125 Hull, Alan 90, 127 Humphrey, Bill 26, 27, 127 Humphrey, Larry 21, 26, 27, 125 Everly, Theodosia CMrs.7 135 F Falkenberry, Christy 31, 38, 43, 128 Falkenberry, Mike 114 Faulkner, Lisa 25, 31, 33, 124 Fetty, Robbie 124 Fetty, Tranda 132 Fields, Brooke 9, 10, 31, 37, 38, 49, 53, 83, 89 Fields, Woody CMr.D 83, 84, 135 Fifth Grade 140, 141 Filburn, Janet 39, 132 Fincher, Toby 132 Finey, Cheri 28, 136 First Grade 148, 149 Fisher, Edie 25, 31, 124 Fisher, Robbie 27, 114 Flatford, Quincy 39, 93 Flowers, Curt 124 Foiles, Vickie 97, 132 Football 82, 83 Fort, John 27, 29, 76, 83, 86, 124 74, 81, Hackleman, Jama 31, 47, 77, 94, 98, 126 Hall, George CMr.J 104 Hall, James CMr.J 152 Hunt, Angela 39, 77, 97, 130 Hunt, Tim 31, 37, 38, 116 Hunter, Dallas CMr.J 47, 89, 107, 108 Hall, Lana 38, 43, 126 Halloween Carnival 16, 17 Hall, Rick 47, 76, 78, 89, 115 Hanna, Paula 40, 126 Hanna, Sherry 27, 40, 67, 124 Hardwick, Danny 39, 85, 130 Huntzinger, Danny 76, 83, 84, 90, 127 Huntzinger, Darwin 27, 127 Huntzinger, Debbie 23, 46, 110 Huntzinger Patty 136 Huntzinger: Tom 10, 20, 31, 38, 47, 61, 76, 83, 89, 116, 119, 154 Hardwi ck, J oelle 126 Harney, Kevin 33, 71, 76, 91, 128 Harper ,Jama 25, 33, 43, 128 Harper, Jill 25, 33, 37, 38, 40, 46, 47, 115 Harper, Tammy 130 Harrington, Del 26, 27, 76, 83, 126 Harrington, Pam 43, 44, 132 Harrison, Donald 31, 40, 115 Harrison, Doug 27, 38, 127 Hartman, Toni 25, 28, 29, 48, 49, 115 Haseman, Diana 33, 128 Haskell , George 72, 83 Hazelbaker, Lou Ann 38, 124 Husted, Kelly 18, 20, 24, 25, 32, 43, 43, 49, 116, 123 I Index 180, 181, 182 Ingle, Gary 66, 83, 117 J Jackson, Kim 132 Jacobson, Kristina 26, 31, 38, 43, 125 Janett, Jeff 26, 85, 93, 130 Jarrett, Jill 26, 31 Johnson, Greg 39, 131 Johnson, Sophia 77, 131 Johnson, Tim 79, 127 Foster, Tangela 128 Foster, Tracy 124 Fourth Grade 142, 143 Hazelbaker, Hazelbaker, Hazelbaker Tami 125 Tim 132 Traci 31, 128 Jones, Karen 31, 45, 51, 69, 117 Jones, Kelly 5, 9, 10, 11, 23, 33, 35, 43, 46, 48, Foust, John 126 Fouts, Cam 93, 130 French, Bill CMr.J 106, 109 French Club 54 Freshmen 128, 129 Funk, Guina 132 Fuqua, David CMr.J 76, 78, 89, 90, 106, F.F.A. 26, 27 F.H.A. 30 G Gadd, Daniel 51, 83, 84, 124 Gadd, Joe 40, 128 Gadd, Lameck 85, 133 Galliher, Shelli 97, 130 Garrison, Brad 89, 90, 126 Gehlbach, Mary CMrs.J 138 George, Trudy CMissJ 135 Gillaspy, Bryan 114 Gillaspy, Jeff 130 Gillespie, Catherine CMrs.J 135 Givens, Leah 39, 43, 130 107 Givens, Ronald 17, 21, 48, 49, 56, 76, 110 Givens, Scott 86, 126 Golf 79 Grade School Faculty 134, 135, 136, 137 Gray, Denise CMrs.J 107 Gray, Karen 40, 126 Gray, Kathy 97, 132 Gray, Kristi 37, 38, 43, 47, 60, 97, 114 Green, Cherie 33, 43, 96, 128 Health 70, 71 Heiny, Janet 23, 25, 37, 40, 43, 49, 77, 115, 154, 155 Heiny, Lynn 23, 25, 37, 43, 48, 115 Helterbrand, Bill 27, 29, 125 Helterbrand, Ray 27, 67, 76, 86, 128 Henderson, Bob 130 Henderson, Brad 124 Heinser, Gene CMr.J 104 Hennegan, Lisa 20, 25, 31, 45, 61, 115 Henry, Dianne 130 Henry, Donna 46 Hensley, Cheryl KMrs.D 30, 107 Hensley, Christie 130 Hersberger, Sue CMrs.D 98, 103, 107 Hettinga, Kim 25, 37, 38, 43, 48, 73, 115, 170 Hettinga, Kurt 33, 128 High School Faculty 106, 107, 108, 109 Hinshaw, Glen 20, 86,127 Hinshaw, Vickie 20, 39, 77, 130 Hobbs, Randy 72, 83, 67, 116 Hobbs, Penny 39, 97, 130 Hodge, Gaylyn 44, 77, 132 Hollipeter, Lisa 25, 33, 43, 47, 48, 116, 170 Home Economics 60, 61 Homecoming 8, 12, 13 Hoover, Deana 19, 25, 45, 46, 77, 125 Horrnell, Michael 40, 83, 84, 127 Horton, Debra CMrs.J 77, 135 Howell, Brian 130 65, 77, 94, 117 Jones, Ron 128 Jones, Todd 39, 85, 93, 131 Jones, William 39, 131 Joslin, Greg 27, 128 Julius, Marianne CMissD 46, 77, 97, 98, 103, 107 Junior S 124, 125 K Keffer, Amy 77, 97, 131 Keffer, Deanna 33, 128 Kemerly, Jerry CMr.D 46, 81, 102, 104, 105, 109 Kemerly, Lynn fMrs.J 136 Kepner, Gina 31, 44, 52, 128 Kepner, Grant 12, 117 Kepner, Tammy 77, 132 Kimmerling, David 27, 90, 127 Kimmerling, Mark 39, 93, 131 Kimer ling, Vivian CMrs.J 152 Kindergarten 150, 151 King, King, Carol 31, 46, 125 Scott 39, 131 Kirby, Andrea 21, 31, 52, 62, 127 Kirby, Scott 131 Kirchenbauer, Kelly 31, 44, 96, 128 Kirchenbauer, Mark 31, 48, 49, 79, 83, 117, 154 Kirchenbaur, Rob 125 Kleeburg, Karl 40, 127 Knight, Jim 125 Koeniger, Jan 98 Krebs, Mark 130 Krebs, Mike 39, 93, 131 181 118, 154 L Landaker, Jan 131 Landaker, Jeff 125 Lane, Judy CMrs.J 104, 105 Languages 54, 55 Large, Christine 33, 125 Latin, Club 32 Lavelle, Megan 5, 25, 33, 37, 38, 43, 46, 48, 49, 117 Lawerence, Rose 125 Lawther, Diana fMrs.J 152 Lawther, Mike 26, 27, 127 Lawther, Scott 39, 85, 132 Lawyer, Cheryl 26, 131 Lawyer, Mark 133 Lawyer, Mike 92 Layton, Greg CMr.J 16, 79, 93, 103, 108 Lee, Debra 39, 77, 97, 131 Lee, Lisa 30, 43, 127 Lee, Nadine 39, 43, 127 Lee, Ronnie 85, 131 Lempereur, Steve 28, 29, 128 Lewis, David 17, 125 Lewis, Jackie 2, 78, 86, 117, 154 Lewis, Lori 127 Lewis, Pam 25, 31, 38, 43 Lewis, Rhonda 30, 131 Librarians 28 Likens, George fMr.D 104 Likens, Julie 25, 28, 33, 43, 44 Lloyd, John 69, 83, 67, 117, 154 Lloyd, Ronnie 125 Lloyd, Sharon 25, 33, 47, 48, 49, 94, 118 Loo er D l 38 40 73 78 128 p 7 a'ry l l i 1 Looper, Nina 23, 25, 40, 43, 47, 43, 49, 77, 94, Luckey, Tracy 25, 30, 118 Lum, Dawn 39, 131 Lum, Doug 133 Lynch, Dee 31, 47, 96, 125 Lyall, Angie 97, 131 Lyon, Genevieve CMissD 136 M Mahoney, Mike 7, 85, 92, 133 Manifold, Dean 64, 85, 131 Manifold, Tracy 31, 127 Mantenance 152, 153 Math 64, 65 Maxey, Tom 33, 78, 91 128 Maxwell, Brenda 30, 131 Maxwell, Denise 118 May, Maureen 26, 30, 43, 97, 131 May, Patricia 28, 31, 43, 127 McClintick, Jeff 92, 133 McClintock, Bobby 26, 39, 85, 93, 131 McClintock, Melissa 97, 131 McClintock, Wayne fMr.J 152 McCoy, Corinne 23, 31, 38, 48, 49, 118 McCoy, Mike 71, 128 McCoy, Scot 127 McCoy, Tom 133 McDermit, Don CMr.D 27, 67, 108 McDermit, Sharon CMrs.J108 McDole, Jamie 127 McDole, Waylyn 133 McDowell, Marilyn 39, 133 McFarland, Jennifer 39, 43, 77, 133 182 McGuffey, Carol 131 McGuffey, Tammy 31, 127 Mclntire, Angie 7, 20, 25, 31, 77, 96, 125, 127 Mclntire, Mimi 15, 20, 23, 25, 31, 37, 38, 96 McMahan, Robert 92, 133 McMil1ian, Teresa 39, 131 McNew, Charles lMr.D 107, 108 Milburn, Daniel 26, 39, 127 Milburn, Mark 26, 27, 125 Milburn, Matt 26, 131 Miller, Robert 127, 133 Miller, Todd 39, 92 Millikan, Brian 85, 133 Millikan, Lisa 31, 70, 125 Milliner, Darla 97, 133 Mills, Mills, Brenda CMrs.J 108 Kevin 26, 27, 38 Mills, Mark 27, 66, 125 Mills, Michelle 25, 28, 33, 45, 57, 77, 96, 129 Mills, Scott 26, 133 Mills, Teresa 33, 129 Milner, Rick 27, 73, 91, 129 Mix, Greg 68, 118 Mix, Kevin 131 Moore, Chip 133 Moore, Patty 38, 43, 77, 96, 129 Morelock, Fred 131 Morris, Sue fMrs.J 136 Morris, Tina 26, 133 Morton, Lori 25, 31, 38, 45, 77, 96, 127 Mountcastle, Rob 37, 38, 127 Mountcastle, Scott 133 Murray, Rose 125 Muse, Janey 3, 32, 43, 77, 127 Muse, Karen 11, 25, 28, 31, 38, 45, 48, 49 119 Music 73 Myers, Betsy 26, 77, 133 N National Honor Sociaety 22 Nealis, Judith 25, 32, 43, 48, 49, 69, 119 Nealie, Julie 20, 31, 33, 43, 47, 43, 49, 119 Newton, Eddie 86, 125 Norris, Kim 28, 30, 31, 43, 77, 129 Nunes, Ron 79, 127 Nunley, Chad 39, 85, 91, 133 Nunley, Chris 33, 36, 37, 33, 53, 73, 79, 89 125 O Odom, Tina 31, 125 Ofiice Girls 46 Olesky, Annabelle CMrs.D 153 Opening 2, 4, 5 Organizations 18 Outstanding People 154, 155 P Partington, Lisa 30, 31, 129 Pearce, Maura 23, 25, 33, 125 Peckens, Cathey 119 Peckens, Paul 31, 127 Peckens, Sandy 38, 129 Pentz, Georganna 43, 97 , 131 Pentz, Jeanna 15, 23, 31, 37, 38, 125, 154 People 6, 102 Pep Club 18, 42 Perry, Chris 78, 91, 129 Perry, Mike 27, 38, 76, 78, 125 , 60, , 90, Persing, Jane 40, 77, 127 Pettigrew, Darrell 27, 125 Pettigrew, Randi 31, 127 Phillips, Robert 133 Physical Education 70 Pike, Marvin fMr.D 102, 104, 105, 110 Pitcock, Laura CMrs.J 137 Pittser, Terri 38, 125 Prater, Diane 31, 40, 127 Prater, Russell 133 Presser, Joanne 119 Prom 10, 11 R Ragon, Muriel 30, 131 Randall, Jeff 131 Ramsey, Jamie 30, 31, 38, 43, 129 Ramsey, Leslie 33, 47, 49, 77, 125 Raper, Andy 40, 78, 91, 129 Reper, Jill 7, 25, 32, 43, 47, 77, 96, 93, 127 Ray, James 131 Raymer, Christa 127 Rector, Kelly 127 Rector, Kevin 31, 38, 53, 83, 84, 89, 90, 125 Reed, Bruce 31, 125 Reed, Bryan 86, 127 Reed, David 27 Reed, Mary 25, 119 Renner, Roy 133 Reynolds, Todd 133 Rice Rice , Brett 26, 29, 31, 76, 33, 127 , Brian 26, 39, 93, 131 Rice, Nancy CMrs.J 152 Rice, Scott 92, 133 Rich, Peggy 32, 38, 43, 127 Richardson, Darrell 31, 38, 47, 54, 74, 76, 78 79, 81, 83, 84, 89, 125 Richardson, Dee 43, 96, 126 Richey, Lorri 28, 33, 119 Riley, Chris 38, 129 Riley, Greg 26, 27, 38, 76, 125 Riley, Tammy 31, 38, 43, 129 Riley, Tyanne 39, 43, 133 Roberts, Amy 38, 77, 96, 129 Roberts, Lorie Lee 125 Roberts, Terri Lynn 28, 64, 129 Robertson, Angela 39, 131 Rockey, Lucille 2, 16, 20, 49, 59, 108 Rodgers, Buddy Roudebush, Gerald CMr.J 104 Roudebush, James 39, 131 Roudebush, Lois CMrs.J 137 Russell, Michelle 39, 133 Russell, Jo Anne 131 Russell, Susie 54, 125 Ruth, Lorie fMrs.J 137 Ryan, Lynn 38, 129 S Sager, Becky 25, 33, 43, 46, 48, 49, 94, 119, 179 Sandala, Jill 47, 77, 94, 98, 99, 127 Sandala, Ronnie 10, 11, 12, 22, 23, 47, 81, 120 Sandala, Scott 85, 93, 131 Sandefur, Tammy 28, 52, 64, 129 Sanders, Tammy 59, 97, 131 Savino, Donna 28, 31, 43, 77, 127 Savino, Sherrie 39, 77, 133 Schoettner, Donna 30, 31, 129 Schoettner, Tim 125 Schmitt, Michelle 33, 43 Schuler, Larry tMr.D 57, 108 Sciences 56 Science Club 19, 35 Scott, Greg fMr.J 40, 108 Scott, Kelly 23, 24, 25, 31, 37, 45, 77, 125 Second Grade 146, 147 Seniors 12, 21, 110-123 Seventh Grade 132-133 Shafer, Kim 44, 97, 131 Sharpe, Tamara 39, 43, 131 Shelton, Amy 32, 43, 127 Shepard, Joe CMr.D 58, 108 Shepard, Kim 154 Shetterly, Randy 86, 127 Shinholt, Perry 20, 26, 27, 34, 38, 51, 76, 125 Short, Steve CMr.D 59, 81, 83, 109 Shupe, Marcia 129 Shupe, Wilma CMrs.J 153 Sigler, Jean CMrs.J 25, 63, 109 Simmerman, Angela 120 Simmerman, Amy 20, 25, 26, 33, 43, 44, 129 Simmerman, Chris 23, 125 Simpson, Lisa 3, 12, 25, 32, 43, 47, 49, 120 Sisson, David 85, 131 Sixth Grade 138, 139 Smart, Glen 27, 84 Smart, Tony 78, 91, 107, 129 Smith, Eric 39, 85, 133 Smith, Paul 85, 131 Smith, Rebecca 18, 43, 46, 48, 49, 51, 120, 122 Smith, Scott 31, 120 Snellenbarger, Dan 33, 40, 78, 129 Snellenbarger, Todd 133 Snyder, Chris 131 Snyder, Debbie 32, 43, 46, 120 Snyder, Nancy 23, 25, 37, 38, 40, 43, 46, 49, 120, 154 Snyder, Phillip 85, 131 Snyder, Todd 20, 76, 86, 127 Snyder, Vicki 38, 43, 127 Social Studies 58, 59 Sophomores 126, 127 Soverns, Charles 65, 131 Soverns, Chris 39, 92, 133 Spanish Club 31 Spaudding, Kirk 127 Sprague, Cathy 77, 97, 131 Sprague, Mary 33, 129 Stalets, Rob 125 Stalets, Shelly 25, 38, 43, 98, 127 Stanford, Anthony 39, 133 Stephens, Paula 131 Stephens, Peggy CMrs.J 104, 105 Stephenson, Paula 10, 23, 25, 38, 43, 47, 120 Stephenson, Ron CMr.J 104 Stewart, David 39, 133 Stewart, Joey 76, 129 Stewart, Pat fMrs.D 137 Stichler, Ted 47, 76, 83, 89, 90, 125 Stinson, Forest 31, 125 Stoner, Julie fMrs.J 137 St. John, Fred CMr.D 104, 125 Stoner, Julie CMrs.J 137 Storm, Lisa fMrs.J 137 Stottlemeyer, Julie 31, 38, 129 Stottlemeyer, Kip 20, 33, 91, 129 Stottlemeyer, Rosalie fMrs.J 152 Stottlemeyer, Steve 27, 121 Student Council 20, 21 Stump, Mark 76, 121 Stump, Scott 29, 37, 38, 40, 125, 154 Sunshine Society 24, 25 Swan, Tonya 30, 31, 38, 43, 129 Swango,Carol 39, 131 Swango, Daniel 125 Swing Choir 36, 37 Sylvester, Jay 26, 27, 34, 38, 76, 84, 125 Szypulski, Jeff 121 Szypulsi, Lori 44, 131 T Tackett, Dottie 25, 31, 46, 125 Talamas, Fernado 17, 31, 54, 111, 121 Tarvin, Chris 23, 31, 37, 38, 40, 49, 121, 154 Tarvin, Cindy 31, 40, 43, 127 Taylor, David 125 Taylor, Rhonda 59, 131 Taylor, Rick 131 Taylor, Vickie 26, 39, 43, 77, 97, 133 Teeters, Greg 31, 61, 121 Teeters, Gary 125 Teeters, Herschel CMr.7 152 Templeton, Joel 92 Terhune, Jeannine CMissJ 73, 109 Terhune, Zoe fMrs.J 65, 109 Third Grade 144, 145 Thompson, Matthew 20, 39, 85, 92, 133 Todd, William 31, 78, 83, 89, 122, 154 Tomlinson, David 27 127 Tomlinson, Linda 131 Track 76, 77 Trisler, Don CMr.J 46, 109 Trisler, Margaret CMrs.J 31, 109 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Bryan 31, 38, 54, 76, 83, 89, 119, 122 Michelle 24, 25, 31, 45, 47, 77, 127 Monte 39, 67, 85, 93, 131 Robert fBoJ 69, 70, 122 Robert 39, 133 V Valentine, Shawn 85, 131 VanDuyn, Ruth CMrs.J 152 Vanasdal, Jayna 25, 43, 47, 122 Vanasdal, Jeff 32, 78, 125 Vannatt, Greg 131 Vocational Agriculture 68, 69 Volleyball, Junior High 96 Volleyball, Varsity and Reserve 96 W Wable, Guy 27 Wagner, Richard 39, 85, 131 Wagner, Sandi 38, 47, 125 Wagner, Teresa 60, 123 Walters, Clayton 31, 76, 123 Walters, Jeff 133 Wampler, Ruth 26, 39 Ward, Daniel 133 Watkins, Dena 26, 39, 77, 97, 131 Watkins, Skip 20, 27, 81, 83, 125 Watts, Kathy 30 Webb, Darren 31, 79, 83, 123 Weeks, Eddie 39, 85, 131 Welch, Kenny 78, 80, 81, 90, 127 Welch, Ralph fMr.l 152 Wertz, Jenny 38, 129 West, Julie 23, 30, 40, 47, 48, 49, 123 168 169 West, Tom 127 Westrater, Bob CMr.D 153 Whalen, Anne CMrs.J 23, 32, 109 Whalen, Catherine 33, 129 Whetsel, Richard 39, 133 Whisman, Todd 76, 78, 91, 129 White, Aissa 25, 125 White, J enene 129 White, Steve 133 Whitmill, Shirley fMrs.J 152 Wiley, Larry 29, 83, 84, 127 Wiley, Melissa 64, 131 Wiley, Ronnie 20, 85, 93, 131 Williams, Brian 91 Williams, Jama 133 Willis, Laura 33, 125 Wilson, Randy fMr.J 71, 91, 109 Wise, Laurie 31, 125 Wisner, Ronald 26, 31, 40, 129 Wisner, Stephanie 40, 47, 77, 127 Wolfe, Elaine 131 Wolfe, Sherry 25, 32, 127 Wolter, Cynthia fMrs.J 137 Wood, Brian 39, 131 Wood, Doug 131 Woodward, David CMr.J 104 Wresting 86, 87 Wyant, James 92, 133 Wyant, Tammy 23, 25, 33 123, 154 Y Yearbook Staff 7, 19, 48, 49 Z Zeiss, Tim 133 Zeiss, Todd 129 Zink, Anne 23, 32, 33, 43, 48, 49, 55 94 110 155, 158 Zink, Cathy 23, 32, 49, 125, 155 Zink, Joan 32, 43, 98, 127, 155 43, 47, 58 77 94 The Package for 1980 I s Packed The package full of what happened in Lapel and at Lapel High School is packed for this year. From the very first day, way back in August up to the very last day on May 24, things happened. In town there was a new housing project. Unlike other schools in the area, Lapel will have more students next year. Due to the new homes stu- dents Will be added in all grades. The streets were all resurfaced. Several stores on Main Street were remodeled. The service clubs spon- sored contests for sports, for academ- ic achievement and musical and acting talents. This year in sports there were some outstanding achievements. Jackie Lewis brought fame by wrestling his way to the semi-state contest. This was never done before. The basketball varsity had a shaky start but the second half of the season proved otherwise. The White River Conference Championship was won. One of the arch-rivals, Noblesville, was a victim of Lapel's surge to vic- tory. The Seniors did something which can only be done in a small well-knit community--they went to school from Kindergarden through Twelfth grade together, some all at Lapel, some from Jackson, and three from Ander- son St. Mary's. A closing. An ending. What to say that will make this first year of the new decade standout in one's mind. Perhaps to say that the people in our small school were brought closer than ever due to national and world prob- lems would be the most accurate. It is relatively hard to imagine that our school and town, which sometimes seem so separate from the rest of the world, could be so greatly effected by international tensions. But it very def- initely is. High gas prices, the outra- geous cost of entertainment, and in- flation in general have forced many of us to revert back to simpler things in life. It is almost too expensive to cruise town as kids have done for years. The Anderson movie theaters are getting much of the business that the Indianapolis one used to receive, and almost everyone is price con- scious and thrifty. This combined with the stress which has been put on our democratic system because of the Iranian hostage situation and the threat of war with Russia makes things look pretty bleak and negative. But outward looks can be rather de- ceiving, at least in Lapel's case. Our town and school, as Well as country, have been brought together out of our love for the United States, and we still love many of the same old things dispite our rapidly changing times. Basketball is still our sport, kids are still eating loads of pizza, and falling in love is still our favorite pastime. But best of all, good things still come in small packages. This package was done by Julie West, Becky Sager, Rebecca Smith, and Lucille Rockey. Mr. Larry Glaze was the consultant from the Herff Jones Company. Prestige Studios helped with senior portraits and group pictures. Mrs. Wilma Boden- horn, Mr. Phil Parks, and Miss Jan Koeinger helped the photographers with the pictures. Cory McCoy, Julie Nealis, and Nina Looper were the ones respon- sible for the sales of ads and annuals. All of the other staff members and Senior class members helped to sell 700 annuals. The editors wish to thank the ad- ministration, faculty, and all of the above for their help. Our package is packed. is 184 Closing 'Sl St. Mary's 12 year classmates CLeft-top? Jackson Twp. 12 year classmates CLeft bottom? Lapel's 12 year classmates CAboveJ