WWW ,QQV kkwmvawmw Wfivffff mwgmggwy 'dMMDQ2?5TU Q M W ww wmv! Q1 3? Q ii gggiigwgifg Q '5zS+?fLg?i Q5 XXXL Q S jf iiz WQJEQQQQ Q5 3315 3 33 QHQQSQ idggfjiig if fwwgiggv sjjfwsi sx PQJZSQQ W7 Fil! 3 5 QQ Tfjsgi QX53Q 35 X Q5gQgQ,dC?C5QSj3giQ svgjgg N69 YEXLJ QJJQ? W? MTM' Ig W ' 96 , lf' SM up: KTZWNX- Ox Sf?-Qt X -J , I sg .X 'x X' Q- X. ' ' , Qbixiiiigd 'PASS ff QQSQAQNSEKQ f ' 3 1?kOiA'f'3afE ' 5! J JJQQ 7 1 ,J A- QQ333'5w3w'J 5 j O . Xia, 2 iw 341 pg 6 W ?Wi3?swfvS , ' 7 'f ' dj N, S' X wbo X , - X XQ555jd? fffg Q X A I af! Y' 5 13? 'Wg I W Q X , Qi? F NfqSQU- Q ' .NWN X ' 4 q QQ-J R XJ Q 3 J rj . QQ VN 3 w sf Q Qs Q . N3 SJ F 33 SP Q QaQSv sg .Q DJ Q3 , QQJQ1 Q I -wigs -J PJ X K 97 QQ Qf ,Q'-1-au Q QV Q I .m Q43 N. 'N - -xi , A- N if QQ? QSQ JNYQQDJQ 59x35 Q N M . Ns ' K XX, X fl K Q5 Wil 5,w5b3,2b'-f7'f3,mfiD5gs- ii? , X ' Q Q K T4 N U m,N5Q Q,J , N J- 4 BQ m 'F'M'- -- v' -- M In tm WQMMMQ 1, Q 2 1QdM QxkLS 3529 gf '12 'tc mem QL-km M woyaewma 5- ff io 7 59. 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' Q , rv Q X ' nl 'DP I A A G A E - be Q U' Q i I g I iw U., . .' 5 i A , A UN P D T V H v 3V5 1 w,,. 5 QS X . b V I K gs X M I' w ' w ' W Ps 5 - l r in A. A XX Yi QQ A A L ' x 3,5 ' . , f X X I f, , Q - A D . X ' xfa 5 1- ' ayvelayga U K NSU? XLJLXU we 5 xlkby f UV , , Q I Q92 Cf! 1 Q7 , - ' BELUD L1 Ailfafa , f, ' W 1. L 1, l I I- fr Uj' bm! .- -B' ' 1' ' Af' 5 U YQ QUWJ ' qhgci l 19? C1995 .YL fl fel Sig boi? 01 we ,D 1' 1 E23 'Qlwmuvqx VO Ajj Q'5Qfji'?l:N 5 'Won' 1 Z ?0Z1'Q'f f 1 S f21 7'gffWZ?W'? j Q'27ff LJ'a2?I?f7 RWM l ll THE 1981 1 BULLDOG .ffiffgvfizz ' Lapel High School 2?-677' Www be Lapel, Indiana 46051 Wi GLW? fvfwgnffyai Volume Forty-three gf?'4'2' W'?4f4' . 1 x s Karl Kleeburg, Dan Snellenbarger, and lohn Delph take a break during band practice. .iim The 1981 Bulldog Opening ...........,.................................... ..,.... 2 People ............................................... ....... Academics ......... Organizations ........ Activities .............. Athletics .......... Elementary .......... Advertisements ....... Index .................... Closing ........ 2 Opening Looking Through Open The door is open for all to take a good look at the little community of Lapel with a little over 2,000 inhabitants. Lapel is primarily an agricultural community with its two large grain elevators, but that's not all it contains. It also has two industries, a sheet metal plant and the Brockway Glass Company. Part of our pride is the Fisher Brothers' Furniture Store which is known throughout the state of Indiana for the quality of its mer- chandise. If someone were to drive down Main Street, they would also see a new State Bank of Lapel, a savings and loan company, a new Myer's Insurance Company building, a recently built Yancey's grocery store, a boutique shop, and a variety store. There are still other privately owned places of business in- cluding a public library which com- plements the high school's library. The park has a swimming pool that provides Doors the summer entertainment for young and old alike along with Brockway's eight hole golf course that the commu- nity and school use for cross country and, of course, golf. The heart of this community is the school. Without the school, the town would be virtually dead. The location of the school is on the south eastern part of Lapel. The shape of the school consists of two wings, one housing the elemen- tary and the other housing the secon- dary grades. The teachers that work at this school are of the finest quality. In to- tal there are thirty-two teachers with twenty-seven of them holding a Master's Degree for the required and elective courses offered to the students. To- gether all these elements create a school and community we can be proud of today. . lines for the art proiect is done. , 1 t Mills dernonstrates to Bruce Reed how mea- Much to Mr. Buck's surprise, Mike Boyll has a sion before the homecoming game against Mt. whipped Cream pie ready for him at the pep ses- Vernon, 'va 'Nb al ,of f ,, W5 The Lapel High School Swing Choir demonstrates townspeople at the annual Lapel Lion's Club fish their outstanding showmanship abilities to the fry. Opening 3 Community And School Interaction The community welcomed the new school year with a Homecoming cele- bration, which lasted for three days. There was a homecoming queen contest in which the students vied for the crown. There were booths, fish dinners, and car- nival rides. On Saturday there was a pa- rade which was led by the Lapel High School band and in which the Student Council had a float to represent the school. This year's float was urging all to get out to vote. The lob's Daughters, a community organization for young la- dies, had a float with the Honor Queen and her court. Lapel's group of gun powder shooters displayed their talents with the old time guns. The blast from the guns sounded all along Main Street. Mr. Welch, whose hobby is raising huge Percheron horses had his team in the pa- rade. The churches of the town spon- sored floats. The Shriners from ln- dianapolis performed for the huge crowd with their little autos. Other units in the parade were the Senior Citizens, the political candidates and Lapel's old and new fire trucks, the children with their bicycles, and the horses from the 4- H horse club. At eight o'clock on Satur- day evening, the Swing Choir of Lapel High School entertained the home- coming crowd with an outstanding per- formance of their many songs and dances. julie Likens was crowned Homecoming queen by last year's queen, Lisa Asbury. The remainder of the evening was spent visiting the dis- plays, playing bingo, talking to political leaders and enjoying the food prepared by the Lion's Club. The money from this project is again given to the community as it is from these proceeds that needy children get glasses and it is from this that a deserving Senior girl receives a scholarship gift. 4 Opening Scott McCoy displays his skill during the home- coming parade. The homecoming queen candidates toss candy to the youngsters. The band does a marching performance for the community during the homecoming parade. Honor Qucvns Kvlli Scott, and Shelly Busby in the parade. all fl...Al7l2ff! Mr. Welch and granddaughter, Lana, display their Pcrchcrons during tho homecoming parade. nf- The Old West is displayed with .1 four horsv team driven by a fronticrsrnan. Opening 5 dl N O Il H Preparing for the State Fair, tht Bind duoratcs thc Lapel does not have a theater to pro- vide entertainment for its townspeople, so most of the entertainment was pro- vided bythe school. After the town's an- nual homecoming celebration, the school provided football games, cross- country, and golf competition. The girls' volleyball teams went into action at this time also. The school homecoming was held in October with an afternoon game-a first-which was preceded by a parade. Each class had a float and candidates for the queen and her court. The dance was held that evening. The big event of the year was the Fall Festival held on October 29th. Again, it was the town which provided door prizes for the event. Then came all cate- gories of boys' and girls' basketball. The period between basketball and the spring sports of track, golf, and baseball was filled with movies sponsored by the Student Council. The prom was held on May 9th at the Edgewood Country Club with the after- prom being held at Cooper's Bowling Alley in Anderson. After that came the FFA banquets and the big All-Sports banquet. The year ended with an impressive graduation ceremony for the largest Se- nior class-99 members-held on May 17th. Enjoying the evening's refreshments, Doug Ban- ning serves Sherry Daffron a cup of punch at the Prom. To break the monotony of the lunch hour, Mr. Dickson tries to enlighten the day for Maura Pearce and Laura Willis by telling one of his jokes. tn Opening bus to show their high spirits .X-,fi f mx fa K K K , 5 - fl- www KK M A l -M-K K.vWm , X.X.XXX W W ? '1W f X X KK f--M:-w,X,, K ,K , K I N ,Q - -V - . X, K KK K ,K K . f V 7 ' ' A V M: K b it . ? - is r--- 1 'M,f!-W' 9 K , WW---Q-.-X.....,,, 'N' . 'fu if 3' kwfl X Q X . Ky-may Kg .ik ' 'n -'X ' ,XXX .XXN W iif X -X .XX XX..XQ, M im Y -Wm WX.- g K 4, H304 Y X Y ' 1 . . ,x,. X.XX,A .p KK X, X - X K ,X Vp X, x 'f-'f'fw.':M. .MM KM N K K se A . 'U vvw..N.. 'sqm K sy in ,XX-K ' fl N-Ama, i . ' X 5. SX -- X - NXX ,. .X , XXX Kg XK wmv, X Xi 5 SX xx X. ' 3 S 9953 'G N ibakll mf .X 'X is XT -s 3 3 . xX' x X M1 Q 'X YK N X X K KJ S sifgyiv xml XX- sl X A Jxx x ' wwf fs ww X: N: img w .SF 5 x X 'wiki 5 5 x Q. .. ,- xXx 0 'S' Q:-.N 6 X K ri J X .X X 1. KX ,nf E . X, 1 , wk i'TfW4i+ url' 4 A Q? The Door ls Open To Our People The stage is set for a small community which has its heart in the school. No per- formance is complete without the actors so the next twenty-eight pages are dedi- cated to them. The main characters are the members of the administrative branch because they provide the faculty. The most important participants are the students, who range from grade seven to grade twelve, because without them we would not have a cast. It is these people who make up our school and we present them to you at the beginning and throughout the remainder of this book so that the drama of Lapel High School for 1980-81 can be recorded. Notice how often these people appear in the various activities and you will see how Lapel High was able to achieve so much with such a small enrollment. lt appears as if Scott Stump is por- traying the Thinker during noon hour. 8 People Divider Coaches Babbitt, Buck, and Wilson seem to be up Cramming for a last minute test, Faith Edenfield ap- to their ears in whipped cream pies! pears puzzled by a problem. 9-Q www, People Divider 9 si EES K ? g 5 5 i? '. .v R fi i, 13-H' ' K Q . ,: .:Ng5i:x3i ,?. z'j,,c'f, .N .. I Q ,. . fkliijg? i ' rr : V 5, ,ww 1x',A mAm-k 1 A fi , ' Li5ff5lf55fW7 . W i fm -A 2 ' . '.y2gzJq.?y ,. f ,B w x , ,t K V.,, N K I Q0 ,, 5 Marvin Pike: Principal, MS. and BS. at Butler University, Summer activities: played softball, shooting at rifle matches jerry Kemerly: Assistant Principal, BS. and M.A.E., Summer activities: Camping Mrs. Peggy Stephens: Office treasurer, Anderson Business College, Summer activities: boating and fishing Mrs. ludy Lane: Secretary, Summer activities: bowling, crafts Mrs. Ruth Bayler: School nurse, St. loseph's School of Nursing, Summer activities: golf, knitting, and bicy- cling ' ' t f l 1 tg P' .13 K '1. ff -- fe aar2L:f,mm xi ' Q J- In deep concentration over a school problem, Mr. Kemerly tries to sort it out. This is the place where much hard work is applied by the administration to keep it going. Administration 'li Bob Adams: Music, BS, Anderson College, MA, Ball State University, Summer: Band Camps Michael E. Andrews: Science, MAE, BS, Ball State University, Wrestling coach, Summer: Active duty in U.S. Navy Steven Babbitt: Social Studies, Physical Education, BS, Ball State University, Asst. Football coach, 7th grade Basketball, Summer: Worked as a draftsman loe Buck: Physical Education and Health, BPE, Pur- due University, Asst. Varsity Football, 8th grade Basketball, Asst. Varsity Track, junior Class Spon- sor, Summer: Worked and Water Skied Mrs. loan Casey: English and Latin, B.A., College of Wooster, M.A. Ball State University, Latin Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Summer: Reading, Nee- dlework Mrs. Dorinda Mae Cassiday: Library, BA, Anderson College, MLS, Ball State University, Freshman Class Sponsor, Summer: Painting, Travel, Crocheting, Working on house Richard Cassiday: Mathematics, B.A., Milligan Col- lege, M.S., Ball State University, Freshman Class Sponsor, Summer: Vacation in Texas, worked at home Bill French: Industrial Arts, B.A., Mississippi State, M.S., Ball State University, Senior Class Sponsor, Summer: Painted houses Monitoring the halls is done by Miss Rockey and her watchful eyes. Besides teaching, Mrs. Hersberger keeps score for the volleyball game. 12 Faculty 3' ! I a dministration Provides The Best The administration's top priority for the West Central Community School system is to provide the best faculty for the students in the public school. The faculty at Lapel School is one of the best in Madison County. There are thirty-two teachers in the high school area, of these, twenty-seven have earned mas- ter's degrees in their field. Most of these teachers are veteran teachers, of the thirty-two, only three are new teachers. All of the teachers keep up with the new trends of their fields by attending work- shops and seminars in their areas. They have all received the accreditation of the North Central School Committee. kv-H '-1... David Fuqua: Physical Education and Health, B.S., Anderson College, Cross-Country Coach, Track Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach, Summer: Tennis, Bicycling Mrs. Denise A. Gray: Mathematics, B.A., Anderson College, 7th grade Class Sponsor, Summer: Vaca- tion in Colorado, Graduate work at Ball State Uni- versity Mrs. Cheryl Hensley: Home Economics, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Future Homemakers of America sponsor. Summer: Bowling and Sewing Mrs. Sue Hersherger: English, B.S., M.A., Ball State University, lunior class sponsor, Pep Club sponsor, Cheerleader sponsor, Reserve Track coach, Girls Basketball coach, Summer: Rummaging Mrs. Caroline Howenstine: Business, B.S., M.A,, Ball State University, Summer: Tennis, Golf, Travel Dallas Hunter: Physical Education, M.A., Ball State University, Varsity Basketball Coach, Athletic Di- rector, Summer: Driver Education, judging horse- shows Miss Marianne Iulius: Physical Education and Health, Counselor, B.A., Purdue University, M.A.E., Ball State University, Ir. High Volleyball Coach, lr. High Basketball Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Varsity Track Coach, Cheerleader Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Summer: School at Butler Donald McDermit: Agriculture, B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, F.F.A. Sponsor, Summer: Painting and Remodeling house, Vacation in Smokey Mountains Giving his introduction speech at the all sports ban- quet is Mr. Hunter. Specializing in speech and hearing, Mrs. Shively as- sists a pupil in the correct pronounciation ol a word. Faculty '13 Mrs. Sharon McDermit: Physical Education and Health, B.A., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University, Summer: Moved into new home. Charles McNew: English, A.B., Transylvania College, M.A., Ball State University, Sophomore Sponsor, Summer: Painting house, Selling pots and pans Mrs. Brenda Kay Mills: Art, B.S., Ball State Univer- sity, Summer: Driver Education, Taking Classes for Masters, canning, house-hunting Miss Lucille Rockey: Social Studies, B.S., Penn State University, M.A. Ball State University, Student Council Sponsor, Annual Sponsor, Summer: Ger- many, Austria, Switzerland, Passion Play at Obe- rammergau Larry Schulerz Physics, Math, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University, Asst. lr. High Football Coach, Summer: Relaxing and Working Gregory R. Scott: Music, B.S., Indiana Central Uni- versity, High School Band, lr. High Band, Summer: Marching Band, State Fair, Tennis, Vacation loe E. Shepard: Social Studies, B.A., Southwest Baptist, M.A., University of Missouri, M.Ed., Drury College, Varsity Golf Coach, lr. High Football Coach, Summer: logging, Golfing, Gardening Stephen W. Short: Social Studies, Educational Ad- ministration, B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Sum- mer: School At Ball State University, Softball Mr. Short and Mr. Babbitt get a creme pie in the face during a relay race at a pep session. 14 Faculty i . eq- me 2, i ., ,. .. - I They Are More Than Teachers The faculty at Lapel does much more than teach a subject. Many of the teach- ers act as sponsors to a class or to an or- ganization. Each class has two sponsors and each organization has at least one sponsor. The teacher, as sponsor, helps the group prepare for such things as floats for the Homecoming, booths for the Fall Festival, for the sale of maga- zines, the choosing of class colors, jack- ets and rings, the organizing of class meetings, preparing for contests in jud- ging and in projects for county com- petition, coordinating all the activities of the school year as done by the Student Council, preparing musicals for the com- munity and entertaining old folks, clubs, and hospitals by the Swing Choir, pre- paring the annual which is a diary of the 1980-81 school year. There are also those who coach each of our many sports. These activities are found in the school but if you look over the faculty you will find that most of the members are also mothers and fathers, so after the work is done at school these teachers go home to become caring parents. Many students look upon the teachers not only as a teacher but as a friend and advisor. lean Sigler: Business, Home Economics, B,S., Ball State University, Sunshine Society Summer: Tutoring, Working at Food Visiting sister in California leannine Terhune: Music, B.S., Taylor Univer- , M.S., Indiana University, Swing Choir, Con- flomeration, Musicals, Summer: Traveling rs. Zoe Ann Terhune: Mathematic, B.S., Capital Jniversity, M.A.T., Indiana University, MA., Senior 'ponsor, Summer: Traveled to St. Louis onald Trislerz Guidance Counselor, A.B., Ander- on College, MA., Ball State University, Summer: ,- ' A l Camping Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Whalen: English, French, BA., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University, Na tional Honor Society Sponsor, French Club Spon sor, Summer: Working Mrs. Cheri Williamson: English, Spanish, BA., Olivet Nazarene College, Capital University, Re serve Volleyball Coach, Summer: Was Married Randy Wilson: Mathematics, Physical Education, l3.S., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State Univer- sity, Summer: Going to school, softball x ' 1 t S Mrs. Mills explains to Elaine Wolfe the correct way to obtain perspective. Mr. Wilson explains to Kevin Harney and Mike McCoy why he can't issue them a pass. Faculty IS Senior: Not Always A Pretty Position Being a Senior isn't all peaches-and- cream! There is a lot of responsibility that goes along with being king of the hill. We're the leaders of the student body5 we set the examples and trends. All eyes are upon us and, because of Brent Lee Arnold: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class President 3,45 Basketball Mgr.-Trn. 1,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr.-Trn. 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball Trn. 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,45 NEDT Award5 Optimist Citi- zenship Citation5 Medical Explorers5 Bi- ology I, ll Awards5 Letterman's Club 4, Vice-President 45 Future Plans: Pre-Med Michael Todd Boyll: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Musical 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 All Conference Baseball5 Band 4, Captain 45 Class President 2, Vice-President 3,45 Letterman's Club 4, President 45 Future Plans: Undecided leana Lynne Pentz: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Band 15 Musical 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, President 45 Span- ish Club 35 Science Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,4, President 45 4-H 1,2,3,4, Queen 45 Office Worker 45 Young Life 3,45 Lapel Review 45 Voice of Democracy5 I Dare You Award5 Girls' State5 Future Plans: Undecided Kelli lo Scott: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Trea- surer 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Letterman's Club 45 SSS 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Musical 2,45 Powder Puff 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Future Plans: Medical and Dental Office Administration Senior girls Kelli Scott, Deanna Hoover, and Mimi Mclntire perfect their technique for the powder puff game. 16 Seniors this, we are always being challenged by the underclassmen. Everyone wants to knock us off our pedestal. A victory over a Senior is a victory indeed! is the underclassmen's motto. This year is our hardest yet, especially when it comes to schoolwork. Though this year has bee filled with many pressures, trials, and tri bulations, all of the anticipation and ex citement have made it well worth it. I we had it to do over again, we wouldn' change a thing! Mrs. Zoe Terhune-Sponsor Mr. Bill French-Sponsor Brent Lee Arnold-President Michael Todd Boyll-Vice leana Lynne Pentz-Secretary Kelli lo Scott-Treasurer President lames Anthony Abbott: Lapel 'l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Vocational Tool and Die Maker Dennis Wayne Anderson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Future Plans: Undecided lames Michael Andreatta: Lapel 'I ,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3g Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Track 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Future Plans: College Mark Arnold: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided Lisa Ann Asbury: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 SSS 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Office Worker 35 Powder Puff 45 Lapel Lion's Homecoming Queen 35 Future Plans: Undecided Douglas Sterling Banning, lr.: Lapel 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, President 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Letterman's Club 45 I Dare You Award5 Future Plans: College Richard Barker: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Future Plans: Undecided Brenda Darlene Barnes: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Powder Puff 45 Fu- ture Plans: Undecided Sheldon W. Benedict: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,35 Future Plans: Undecided After being proudly paraded through town, the se- nior float entry was driyen back to school for jud- ging. Before classes start, the senior girls gather to chat at Edie Fisher's locker. Seniors 17 F f 1 6 Richard A. Benefiel Larry Brian Bilbrey David Lee Bodenhorn lennifer Lyn Boone Casey Lee Brandenburg Shelly Denise Busby Ruth Ann Carey Rick H, Carmi- 0 A Prof: Ie Of The Class lt was way back in 1968 that sixty-eight five year olds met for the first time in the kindergarten at Lapel School. lt was the beginning of the class of 1981. At that time very few of the children knew more than ten others. In May of 1975 it was a class where everyone knew everyone else. That was changed again in the Fall of 1975 be- cause nineteen new students were added as the sixth graders from jackson Town- ship came. From 1975 through 1981 the class of seventy-seven was a well knit unit with only minor changes as twelve stu- dents moved into Lapel from out of the county and out of the state. 18 Seniors Richard A. Benefiel: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Art Club 3,4, President 45 Letterman's Club 45 Who's Who5 Future Plans: Mechnical Engineering, Pro Base- ball Larry Brian Bilbrey: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Optim- ist Club Award5 Musical 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Technical Training David Lee Bodenhorn: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Farming jennifer Lyn Boone: Lapel 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Powder Puff 3,45 Future Plans: CPA Casey Lee Brandenburg: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Vocational 3,45 Future Plans: State Police Shelly Denise Busby: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 SSS 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Science Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 DAR Awardg Volleyball Mgr. 45 Prom Queen 35 Homecoming Attendant 25 Annual Staff 45 Letterman's Club 4, Secretary 45 Powder Puff 3,45 Future Plans: Medical Technology Ruth Ann Carey: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 SSS 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Of- fice Worker 45 Typing Award5 Teacher's Aid 45 Future Plans: Business Rick H. Carter: Lapel 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Young Life 3,45 Future Plans: Business Tammie Coffey lames Lee Copeland Melinda Mae Cox Mila loe Crooks Sherri Lynn Daffron Laura Ann Deeter Denise L. Dennemann Kimberly Sue Denny Todd Bryan Ellis Tammie Coffee: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Powder Puff 35 Office Worker 45 Fu- ture Plans: Undecided lames Lee Copeland: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Future Plans: Undecided Melinda Mae Cox: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Teacher's Aid 2,3545 Powder Puff 3,45 Fu- ture Plans: Business Mila lo Crooks: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Aid 25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Powder Puff 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Float Com- mittee 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Concert Choir 45 Cheerleader 152,35 SSS 1,2,3,45 Typing ll Award5 Pep Club 45 Fall Festival Queen Candidate 45 Musical 45 Future Plans: Secretarial Sherri Lynn Daffron: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Pep Club 15 Track 1,45 Art Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Swing Choir 3,45 Musicals 2,3,45 Teacher's Aid 35 Powder Puff 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 45 Latin Club 15 Future Plans: Business Laura Ann Deeter: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 152,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Office Worker 45 Powder Puff 45 Prom Queen Candidate 35 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 45 Future Plans: College Denise L. Dennemann: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,45 Spanish Club 1,2535 Cheerleader 15 Office Worker 1,25 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Powder Puff 45 Letterman's Club 45 Fu- ture Plans: Business Kimberly Sue Denny: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 152, Vice-President 35 Choir 1,35 Art Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Flag Corps 1,2,35 Musical 35 Future Plans: Undecided Todd Bryan Ellis: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,3,45 Football 25 FFA 35 Future Plans: Undecided Seniors 19 QR, , iv Tammy Sue Elliot Lisa Anne Faulkner Rob Fetty Edith Carol Fisher 'Biff f - Curt W. Flowers Iohn Charles Fort Tracy Foster Daniel C. Gadd SENl0RALITY lt sounds familar, but it's a little differ- ent. Everyone has personality and will someday have seniorality. It may last only nine months but it's a full nine months. The odds were against us and so were the times: however, we made the best of our floats, carnivals, home- comings, and most of all our education. It has often been said I want to leave this school and never come back . Well it has been missed by many and will continue to be. How can you just ignore a building that's been your home for quite a while? It's got a certain person- ality, just like we have seniorality. They both are a big part of our mental make- up. Without this we would just be lost in a group of people. Someday it will go back into hiding as before, but it will never be forgotten because it 's a great feeling. 20 Seniors Tammy Sue Elliot: Lapel 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2: Band 1,2,3g Flag Corps 2,35 Fu- ture Plans: Undecided Lisa Anne Faulkner: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3: SSS 1,2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Office Worker 15 Powder Puff 4: Future Plans: Elementary Education Rob Fetty: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3: Future Plans: Undecided Edith Carol Fisher: Lapel 1,2,3,4, SSS 1,2,3,4p Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3,4: Future Plans: Unde- cided Curt W. Flowers: Noblesville 1: Lapel 2,3,4, Track 15 Future Plans: National Guard lohn Charles Fort: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Wres- tling 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3g FFA 1,2,3,4g Vocational School 2,3,4p Art Club 4g Fu- ture Plans: Vocational Welding and Me- chanics Tracy Foster: Carmel 1, Lapel 2,3,4g Art Club 45 Future Plans: National Guard Daniel C. Gadd: Martinsville 1,25 Lapel 3,45 Football 1,3,4p Track 2,3,4, Future Plans: Machinist Michael james Green K Q Tami Diane Hazelbaker beef wwS-.. N Siwxig Deanna leanne Hoover w s Q Q Q . L v , is A Q .. S ' s -I s' ,Mag I ...wr A iiyQi SNS? Teresa Lynn Green Louann Hazelbaker ISP NX K gy William T. Helterbrand William Bradford Henderson Tracy Lynn Howell Gracile A. Hudson Michael james Green: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Letterman's Club 45 Hoosier Boys' State5 Lab Assistant 45 P.E. Assistant 35 Society of Distinguished High School Students5 Future Plans: Computer Tech- nology Teresa Lynn Green: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, WRC Team 35 Bas- ketball Mgr. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Algebra Il Award: Who's Who5 Future Plans: Inte- rior Design LouAnn Hazelbaker: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Powder Puff 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Teacher's Aid 35 Future Plans: Undecided Tami Diane Hazelbaker: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, President 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Unde- cided William T. Helterbrand: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,35 Future Plans: Mechanics William Bradford Henderson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Con- cert Choir 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Fall Festi- val King 25 Future Plans: Undecided Deanna leanne Hoover: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Football Mgr. 45 Spanish Club 1,25 SSS 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 3,45 Science Club 45 Lab Assistant 45 Let- terman's Club 45 Fall Queen Candidate 25 Prom Committee 35 Concert Choir 15 Powder Puff 3,45 Future Plans: College Tracy Lynn Howell: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Worker 15 Who's Who5 Powder Puff 3,45 Future Plans: Computer Science Gracile A. Hudson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 1,2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 15 Future Plans: Undecided Practice was a small part of preparing for the girls' football game. Seniors 21 All You Need For Your Our journey through school has not been an easy one. Through all the dark, hard times, we've managed to make it through. lt would have been a rough ride had it not been for the encouragement of our friends, parents, and teachers. There was always someone there to pick us up when we were feeling down, and, now that that final year has come, we look on ourselves as SENlORS. Be- cause of this title we have earned, we are expected to work out many prob- lems by ourselves. It won't be easy but it is possible! It could be said that the se- nior year is the turning point of our lives. This is a time when we must make a de- Future cision whether to be furthering our edu- cation, starting a family, or selecting a vocation. Whichever we happen to choose, we'll know we made the right decision because we've had many years in preparing for this. Rebecca Faye Huffman lewel Elaine Hughes Larry Lee Humphrey Kristina Lynn Iacobson -msg , . ----.NN Carol L. King Robert L. Kirchenbauer Mark Kluesner lames L. Knight Rebecca Faye Huffman: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, SSS 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Powder Puff 3, Future Plans: Unde- cided lewel Elaine Hughes: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3, SSS 1,2, Class Secretary 1, Future Plans: Unde- cided Larry Lee Humphrey: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Let- terman's Club 4, FFA 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,4, Wrestling 1,2,4, Track 1,3,4, Span- ish Club 1, Future Plans: Electrical Engi- 22 Seniors neer Kristina Lynn lacobson: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,4, Science Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 4, State Fair Girls School 4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Prom Committee 3, Who's Who, Future Plans: English Literature Carol L. King: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Powder Puff 4, Homecoming Candidate 3, Office Worker 1,2,3,4, Future Plans: Business Robert L. Kirchenbauer: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Future Plans: Unde- cided Mark Kluesner: Bishop Luers1,2,3, Lapel 4, Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1,4, Hockey 1,2,3, Baseball 3,4, Future Plans: Unde- cided james L. Knight: Lapel 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Future Plans: Unde- cided Christine Large David Kent Lewis Ronald I. Lloyd Iulia Dee Lynch Mary Frances Mclntire Mark Richard Milburn Lisa Marie Millikan Kevin Mills Mark Mills On their way through town before the Powder Puff football game, the Senior girls proclaim their might. Christine Large: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided David Kent Lewis: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wres- tling 1,25 Future Plans: Undecided Ronald I. Lloyd: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Future Plans: Undecided lulia Dee Lynch: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball Mgr. 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Let- terman's Club 45 Future Plans: Unde- cided Mary Frances Mclntirez Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,45 Pep Club 1,25 SSS 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Letterman's Club 45 Powder Puff 45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls' State Alternate5 Conglomeration5 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Musi- cal 2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided Mark Richard Milburn: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Star Chapter Farmer 45 Homecoming Escort 35 Vocational School 3,45 Future Plans: Crain and Livestock Farmer Lisa Marie Millikan: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 152,45 Mascot 2,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,25 Powder Puff 3,45 Office Worker 3,45 Future Plans: Cosmetology Kevin Mills: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 FFA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 4-H 1,2,3,45 A!V 25 Art Club 35 Future Plans: Agriculture Mark Mills: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 FFA 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Grain and Livestock Farmer Seniors 23 Rose Murray: Noblesville 15 Lapel 2,3,45 Future Plans: Marriage Eddie Lee Newton: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wres- tling Mgr. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Future Plans: Undecided Chris D. Nunley: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Cross Country Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Escort 45 Conglomeration5 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3,45 Choir Award5 Quartet Award5 Future Plans: Computer Science, Accounting Tina Anne Odom: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 SSS 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Fu- ture Plans: College Maura Anne Pearce: Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Worker 45 Fall Festival Committee 45 Who's Who5 Future Plans: College, Ma- jor in Sociology Mike Perry: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football 2,45 Track 3,45 Choir 3,45 FFA 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Basketball 3,45 Fall Festival King Candidate 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Future Plans: Undecided Darrell Pettigrew: Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 15 Future Plans: Undecided Terri lo Pittser: Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Conglomeration5 Lab As- sistant 2,45 Teacher's Aid 2,35 Future Plans: Business Leslie Anne Ramsey: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Volleyball Mgr, 2,35 Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Football Mgr. 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Powder Puff 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Art Club 1,25 Letterman's Club 45 P.E. Assis- tant 35 Annual Co-Editor 45 Who's Who5 Office Worker 45 Future Plans: Sociology An open door before me As I close another behind Something new to see Something new to find Twelve new doors I've seen I close the last one now Wondering what I'Il do 24 Seniors Rose Murray Eddie Lee Newton Chris D Nunlcy Tina Anne Odom Maura Anne Pearce Mike Perry Darrell Pettigrew .. 3, 'ir Terri lo Pittser Leslie Anne Ramsey A New Perspective Wondering what and how But this new door I see A light I see inside So many ways to go And this time I can't hide The door is to my future The way is mine to choose It's also up to me Whether I win or if I lose So, Lord, take my hand Through the door and on my way And help my friends the same, Lord I thank you, Lord, l pray Rex David Delph leana Pentz, the new homecoming queen, and Lisa Simpson await the traditional roses. Kevin Gene Rector: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Wrestling 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Musical 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Future Plans: Undecided Bruce Reed: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Art Club 'l,2,3,45 Teacher's Aid 3,45 Future Plans: College David Reed: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 152,35 Art Club 15 Future Plans: Unde- cided Darrell Richardson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,35 Football 3, Hon- orable Mention Office5 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Future Plans: College Greg Riley: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Football 45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,35 Offi- cer Award5 Green Hand Award5 Future Plans: Airline lndustry Susie Ann Russell: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 SSS 1,25 Of- fice Worker 25 Future Plans: Business Timothy Allen Schoettmer: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,3545 Musical 2,45 Swing Choir 45 Future Plans: Undecided lenny Shaw: Australian Exchange Stu- dent 45 Pep Club 45 Young Life 45 Basket- ball 2,35 School Play 35 Student Repre- sentative Council 2,35 Future Plans: Return Home Q-i Kcvln Gene Rector Bruce Reed David Reed Q 'IF'-Zi-'V Darrell Richardson K rcg Riley Susie Ann Russell Timothy Allen Schoettmer ff , lenny Shaw Seniors 25 Perry Shinholt: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Spanish Club 15 Art Club 35 4-H 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 AXV 25 Annual Photographer 2,35 Fu- ture Plans: Photographer lay Siglerz Pendleton 1,25 Lapel 3,45 Wrestling 1,45 Baseball 15 Future Plans: Cement Finisher Chris Allen Simmerman: Lapel 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Concert Choir 1,45 Swing Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Prom King 35 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,45 Who's Who5 Future Plans: College Glen Smart: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided Rob Stalets: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Undecided Theodore Stichler: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Sgt. At Arms 45 Swing Choir 45 Concert Choir 45 Future Plans: Civil Engineer Forrest Allen Stinson: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Fu- ture Plans: Undecided Scott Eugene Stump: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class President 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Football 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Musical 3,45 Quar- tet Award5 Trumpet Ensemble Award5 Future Plans: College lason W. Sylvester: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Track 1,35 Football 1,35 Basketball 15 4-H 1,2,3,45 Art Club 35 Homecoming Escort 15 Future Plans: Un- decided Changes! Well, we've been through a lot of doors since first entering school way back when. At the time, those years seemed an eternity but now they seem just a brief moment in time. Looking back we can say we've given it our best. lt's here that we've struggled through our disappointments, climbed our high- est goals, and gloried in our victories. We've seen fashion go from mini-skirts to below-the-knee dresses, from bell- bottom and elephant-leg pants to straight legs, from dressing up for school to dressing down. leans have become the standard. They've even changed 26 Seniors Perry Shinholt lay Sigler Chris Allen Simmerman X1 t l Glen Smart Rob Stalets Theodore Stichler f' ' SN ,7 Forrest Allen Stinson Scott Eugene Stump lason W. Sylvester from more-patches-the-better to exclu- sive designer denims. We have been from platform shoes to super flats. The world situation has gone from semi- peaceful co-existence to international chaos. And so our class has gone. We plunged headlong into the typical Senior year. If we haven't been rushing to a sports event, it's been a float meeting, committee meeting, powder puff prac- tice, or, best of all, one of the many Se- nior parties! This is what its all about. Running around until it's felt as if we were coming apart at the seams. That's been the fun of it5 we can look back on our school years with pride. We can walk through those doors with our heads held high! in-my Dorothy Ann Tackett Cary Teeters leffrey L. Vanasdal Sandra Faith Wagner Ann Tackett: Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS Club 1,2,35 Flag Corps 45 Of- Worker1,2,3,45 Future Plans: Unde- y Teeters: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Cross Coun- 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Future Plans: ecided rey L. Vanasdal: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basket- I 15 Cross Country 35 Golf 3,45 French b 2,35 Future Plans: Accounting dra Faith Wagner: Elkhart 15 Lapel 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 15 Concert Choir 1,3,45 Swing Choir ffice Worker 1,25 Teacher's Aid 3,45 ng Life 3,45 Future Plans: Youth De- opment And Outreach p Watkins: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football ,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Basket- I 15 FFA 1,2,3,45 Student Council ,3,4, President 45 Future Plans: College sa Irene White: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Art b 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 25 SSS 'ill' Skip Watkins Aissa Irene White Laura Anne Willis 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Aid 45 Assistant Librar- ian 2,35 Future Plans: Air Force Laura Anne Willis: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Foot- ball Mgr. 45 Annual Co-Editor 45 Lab As- sistant 35 Powder Puff 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Float Committee 35 Fall Festival Committee 2,45 Teacher's Aid 1,45 Future Plans: Legal Assistant Laurie Lee Wise: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Future Plans: Col- lege Catherine Clare Zink: Lapel 1,2,3,45 Football Mgr. 45 Powder Puff 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 President 25 Science Club 2,3,45 SSS 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 NEDT Honorable Mention5 Who's Who5 Office Worker 45 Annual Staff 45 Future Plans: Undecided Laurie Lee Wise Catherine Clare Zink Seniors 27 An Innovative Class They were the members of the class that was known as the innovative class last year and that seems to be their title this year. In early November Susan Allison, Brenda Andreatta, Diane Arnold, Chad Banter, Shannon Barker, Tina Barker Lisa Beach, Terry Bilbrey, Pam Blackmond, Karen Bodenhorn, Krista Bodenhorn, Lisa Bodenhorn Mark Boyll, Belinda Breeck, jennifer Brehm, Kim Brooks, Andy Brow, David Cantrell Russell Castor, Paul Cecil, Beth Cookman, Gayle Cox, David Delph, julie Dennemann Brenda Due, Faith Edenfield, Lynn Erwin, Rick Et- chinson, Brad Everitt, Cheri Finney Lynn Flowers, john Foust, Brad Garrison, Scott Giv- ens, Karin Gray, Mark Griffin x Susan Gudger, jama Hackleman, Paula Hanna, Del Harrington, Glenn Henry, Alan Hull Bill Humphrey, Danny Huntzinger, Darwin Hunt- zinger, jill jarrett, Tim johnson, Dan Keffer 28 juniors plans were already completed for the 1981 Prom to all of the sporting events to pay for the Prom and t be held at the Edgewood Country Club with the af- set a fund for next year s annual ter prom to be at Coopers! They sold pop corn at : 115: - 1 ij Q ' 4 9-lv v 'A . : . ks W1 'sm i lzj: 1' we 1: Izi, f. : -- ,, -me-L W :jk lx K 2, 1 . 5 , Q Wllessf. A 5 ' 3 it . .. 'sz' .1 f ' L f 'Nl it 5 rit- s ffl? J J! aifikw A 3 3 it' 5:1 ' ,L l j - A fiffiil A , ' X, ,L ' Q L, titer?-M Q 1 V, L , fi-,,'71f'l L l . . Ii: . if'ifT:f13F '2f7fi'7'?fl7?, , 4 fa 'dt lk 535 Q. ,, is 4' L.- '1 f s f ilffqlv dw- if ,T W HW' ' .- gill , 15 , ' ,- , Sm, ,E .. Avi' ' H T're, 1 Eltfifeffz. sg, fill' g t 'tt 'Q QE on 3 L tsl: A .: E i..rs1'fl i LZL X is LVK: V ,-hk N 1 ... L , K kylnk A wf lisp L ,ssL X , ' ,L,L L- L L, lgfkilk H i? x X- is A as L 'Il A L L . J A ,e -A A- s LL L A ' it ' - 1 A Ll L L L 1 L I A - i X L A L, . fs ' Qf , .X S L WLL:LTLLLQ ' L L.,. -L 1, 1 'Q' ' ,L i L . - f A SL 2 ifsgfl K A 7 ,aww-c-W-We L f 3' ,L f.., L L L , A f L L l K M K L. L L ML . . S K A U K ,Q N 'li -- :L s A LL ' L A L ws if 4 X l X :F L is tb Lil K A L F..-.LL Q Ll 4: 1 f QL L ,WEA A ff' ' L A 6 g x ,gs 'I X ' Q Q- - 'eg' fi . LL -- l 'ii ffijil 2 all Q L . lim -s A LLLL SEL V N Q y v' , Q. L hfflfjr , x K? .gi l I I l SS '9 . - l ' -A 7 f K if' L I L. L L L-. gi l el A A -'4 ' A+ . . LLLL A L! - L l 3 K. V f ' A V'- ',, L' '36, g 1' - 1 i 'Ni Stephanie Wisner, Sherry Wolfe, loan Zink li , l A Not Pictured: Quarterback lulie Dennemann calls the plays for Steve Due, Tom Edgreen, loelle Hardwick, Mike the junior girls at a Powder Puff practice. Hormell, Frank Simons David Kimmerling, Andrea Kirby, Karl Kleeburg, Mike Lawther, Lisa Lee, Lori Lewis Scott McCoy, Tammy McGuffey, Angie Mclntire, Tracy Manifold, Patricia May, Danny Milburn Robert Miller, Lori Morton, Robert Mountcastle, laney Muse, Ron Nunes, Paul Peckins Randie Pettigrew, Richie Pickett, Diane Prater, lill Raper, Christa Raymer, Kelly Rector Bryan Reed, Becky Rhea, Brett Rice, Peggy Rich, lill Sandala, Donna Savino Amy Shelton, Randy Shetterly, Todd Snyder, Vickie Snyder, Sherri Sparks, Kirk Spaulding Shelly Stalets, Cindy Tarvin, Shelly Turner, Kenny Welch, Tom West, Larry Wiley Loneoizldtaoaadbds the winning touch to the Soph- UGO N-tff Debbie Applegate, Mike Anderson, Brooke Barker, Mike Bauner, leff Benefiel, Brent Bennett Chris Blessing, Carl Borsody, Denise Bridges, Brian Brinker, Lisa Burris, Tom Burris Rick Busby, james Callaway, Kyle Campbell, Ron Carter, Scott Carter, lohn Cates Belinda Chandler, Tracy Cox, john Davidson, Rob- bie Dubuque, Brad Duffey, loe Eldridge Darrell Enyeart, Christy Faulkenberry, Tangela Fos- ter, loe Gadd, Cheri Green, Lana Hall Kevin Harney, lama Harper, Susan Harris, Diana Haseman, Tracy Hazelbaker, Ray Helterbrand 30 Sophomores The class of '83 worked hard this yea to raise money for next year's prom They sold magazine subscriptions fo their big money making project which i becoming a traditional project for soph omores. The sophomores also ordere and received their class rings this year which are considered to be a remem brance of not only the educational as pect, but also as a symbol of friendships activities, and sports that will bind thi class for the years to come. The soph omores have made the best out of thi year, and are now anticipating next year. 2? ff -if 2 .tn 1 I ii ' B T ' T B M .. . '.'. f A - FFR' fi llll, ,1.l i I ' X' M ' . . gif- ' ,. K' . f' t A ,,-.-- 'V , i 1 ,ss B H eiiflliii '5 - i v-.- ' T T? sf 1 B li . - . .C , ,i T t FW if B5 ., . ,, an R it L ,. , si x it l? 2 ta 'X .X i ,vs j B t, 'wk 8 .c , - 5' B is 4 , it B y 4 . s 2 1 ,. , s B ' t'sc ip . is ,,st ' 'W 'vt ixfrf l . tiii C Y tist' f s tc, B C' . -i.1 atagiw s ' 5 T lvsss ' -' B C ,H ,,,. . T .. B Fa x 'r - is 3 apr 9 . K V 7 1 A , X if iilii , , f- C '. R . fp... , , ,1,.,i 1t. E ill'l l A -- ,- ,,.' N,-w' .. 11, - 1, 1 1 ,.wf, -My ., . , H , tttsls no 1653 . LQ ri, 5 f . - it --ff , .- . i W 'awww tip:-QQ, Q, ug.. , . . ,,..,,,.. W s'1- A -T , 1 I X 4: hwfwnws, T C ssd M,,tts C T ,,c ygg g it Kxk , , h I t . Q i T9 - fi, , c FS X eis llll ll T iii'sf' TY ,,, l Xl Kurt Hettinga, Genia Hughes, Deanna Keffer, Gina Kepner, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Steven Lempereur leanie Leons, Pam Lewis, lulie Likens, Linda Lip- pman, Daryl Looper, Tom Maxey Micheal McCoy, Michelle Mills, Teresa Mills, Rick Milner, Patricia Moore, Tony Mroz Kim Norris, Lisa Partington, Sandy Peckins, Chris Perry, Iamie Ramsey, Andy Raper Dee Richardson, Christina Riley, Tammy Riley, Amy Roberts, Terrie Roberts, Lynn Ryan Tammy Sandufer, Donna Schoettmer, Shelly Schmitt, Marcia Sigler, Amy Simmerman, Tony Smart Dan Snellenbarger, Mary Sprague, lulie Stottle- myer, Kip Stottlemyer, Tonya Swan, Guy Wable Catherine Whalen, Todd Whisman, lenene White, Brian Williams, Ronnie Wisner, Todd Zeiss Not pictured: Gary Hudson, Greg loslin, loe Stewart, jenny Wertz Sophomores 31 They're finally a part of high school, but with the fun and privileges come re- sponsibilities. It's the first year they've chosen their own classes. A decision af- fecting their school years and their life. Bobby Anderson, Kathy Andreatta, Cary Aubrey, jackie Ball, Chris Bauer, Mike Beamer jeff Bennett, Roxanne Campbell, jamie Carpenter, Lisa Cobb, Andy Cole, Mike Copeland Kevin Davidson, jill Davis, Sarah Earlywine, Lisa Ev- eritt, Quincy Flatford, Cam Foust Shelly Galliher, jeff Gillaspy, Leah Givens, Angela Greer, Marlene Hanna, Tammy Harper Bob Henderson, Chris Hensley, Vicki Henry, Penny Hobbs, Angela Hunt, jeff jarret Greg johnson, Sophia johnson, Keith jones, Todd jones, Amy Keffer, Mark Kimmerling Scott King, Mike Krebs, Cheryl Lawyer, Debbie Lee, Nadine Lee, Ron Lee 32 Freshmen They're Lookin They chose their class colors, the ones used for class jackets. From now on, the freshmen will work toward their future in earnest. They've gone through doors that open up a new world and during S 4 -n . nal -J S175 ,:' k .538 . 1 ie,:,.,'f..,f , ., 1. , ..,, the next three years they're going t have to choose more doors. With com mon sense and luck, they'll each choos the right one. lm, li .. X iw ,ff I -N ox L L s f --'- L , J ' is X X f m-A- -- X -. ' L - D . XL 595' - K L i lc . ' : .FN f f LYS .h LL C L L 1 , :gag X s M f Lf ' 1 :Q - L A5555 LL L Lf 'iii 31' S h Q R C 'S L ' L L i f ' L L- f X ' K S ' - 4 L S llX t x 'vs :.- I . . T X 'ussifs lzz ' , z K L WZ XfqLLL ,iQ figs ff j ,, L V K: L , LL -P l K L get lf: -i :L S5 L Q W - L,LL T 5 Ms' 4 if l - - -f L., is P s' i L as r gy L X --sg - Yqtw., . y ,Z ox X - .' ' ' :L r as X 1 T T . ...ff Y 2 :lf Lfi ' ' '-'- N Lg K R SX, L.,,3si,e ,. , .Les f , :Es-cg L - Fi wif: - ff' ML -Q .L Si'-1 is 'list L' S iwiw? 5 L .. Q' L :sign Liig ' - K L gf - f L L he if 5 .,,. L NZ? -is -If L,5,uI:k I N L,,, V Y L: , n ew ,ex xx ,L 12 ffii 51' - .--- .-2 --54,5 4 5,5- I -7 X X L - at - ' L L sq LLL , , A s L x MM Q D Q K L , L mh L L L,, L . L Lsie P S ,, ,Lf .L W L S -N L 7 -k ' rf L5 - S 5 ,L LXL - V t - . P X j its A LL Q- -, f JZQFXSH ' ' ' - T L t if A- vii! X LLLL Q - L--,L eq ' Tff-1 so ti- X fy S k t i f Xing? 1. ' ' Eddie wright K r .. X 'E 5 Vik l L Not Pictured: gi Tim Wood, Larry Cates i l, ,L F 36 Qigyw, A -L,kk ,P-. -, f1'.f:. f'f'F??,'1. 3 5 - K ,W iwjsglfla at iq, 1 . N t li at 'Har E2 ' 'f ZZ, E 'Sf 11rL, .- 2 I 4 r ' 'ar9f1t'Ef 'P piifeii , L, swam. f in L ,L f L 255 1 E Q if ' 1.4 J:- ' is' 0 fl X M K ai , LLL, , in 0 ., , Lg ss 3, T ' W' x t 1 Rhonda Lewis, Dawn Lum, Angie Lyall, Bobby McClintock, Melissa Mclintock, Carol McGuffey Teresa McMillan, Dean Manifold, Regina Markle, Brenda Maxwell, Maureen May, Matthew Milburn Rick Morelock, Nadine Mroz, Kelly Partington, Ceorganna Pentz, Muriel Ragon, leff Randall lim Ray, Brian Rice, Mary Richey, Angie Robertson, lim Roudebush, Joanne Russell Tammy Sanders, Kim Shafer, Tammy Sharpe, David Sisson, Chris Snyder, Phil Snyder Charles Soverns, Cathy Sprague, Paula Stephens, lohn Stinson, Lori Szypulski, Rhonda Taylor Rick Taylor, Monte Turner, Shaun Valentine, Greg Vannatta, Rich Wagner, Deena Watkins Eddie Weeks, Melissa Wiley, Ronnie Wiley, Elaine Wolfe, Brian Wood, Doug Wood Freshmen 33 Showing their dedication, Kim Barnes, Nancy ket in an effort to keep warm at the Lapel High Barker, and Tammy Kepner snuggle under a blan- School football Homecoming game. Dawn Adams, Marie Adams, Darren Alsobrook, Tony Armendariz, Nancy Barker, Paula Barker Kim Barnes, Robert Beasley, jeff Bennett, Eric Blay- lock, Susie Blessing, Sterling Boles Kenny Bourke, Andrea Borsody, Mike Bradley, Sandy Brooks, jeri Campbell, Robbie Carroll Marybeth Carter, Kim Cates, Brian Clark, Clifton Clark, Margie Cloud, Kelly Cochran Ray Coggins, Penny Cox, Chris Craft, Kim David- son, john Delph, Paul Edenfield john Erwin, Tranda Fetty, janet Filburn, Vicki Foiles, Gunia Funk, Lameck Gadd Kathy Gray, Mark Green, Amy Gwinn, Pam Har- rington, Tim Hazelbaker, Gaylyn Hodge 34 Eighth Grade .55 , - V k ,L L 2 , fl it +2 2 . ,Nt C N . A .Si-t l' A . Itilig? A ,gi ' ,- XE. ,V Ei xx ff' l 11- 2 .. LK.L.V Aetsetoo f if . ,,.- ii Vg - fsts cccy - T , E iiii B Ate, BM- - kk .T .15 ,: 3, ., ,, t'- S t f' tank at ,1,t -- ' Q 1 . ' . sw2i.f-- -' ,- Wiz C f-s+f1!li'-- - S- , , , -ai.,.,Ek s '.-, I , 9235.55 'a ' is: M, .., sa , .12 . si- J' tx ix, S A' ' E. Q S? we 1 rl fa all 'F tt s 'kt' F W4 ,sf -f5f3 : L' N : .1 ' 5! v he ,L ' t R 'tk T521-Qzgge-. 15,42 if l .,Z:i!f5'f' FFR. . .. A599856 ft 2 f-if , 4- .. ,,..1- 'Tir lu. l J t ,Q 4 , 3 L W W - mga f f ,ws Q r lf at Sill . ,,--, gg FL s giitig Makin' It With class sponsors Mrs. Mills and M Wilson, the eighth graders have a lot t look forward to in the future. The eight grade year was full of growing up an making new friends, to say nothing o the excitement of the coming years. Their main profits come from the Hal loween carnival, in which they had tw booths, the softball toss and the cok toss, which made about S100.00. :.. kkiv ,,,.. t...k ' , stss - C 1 B ,,cc o , . M r ins - Sl' iesa +3 ffl ' , A glktfr' . 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E'- is ec SS? S tscscsc 5 if T Q3 ,. t M L T. ' l Q t 'A C' CSX , Q Q 'tx' icsci i f l it hifi as gt L f xr as sk. -.H . P- xs- ... 11 N will ii -- 5 sg X tiff X K 2-. 'TS' Aw -35? - l so K K S sf El K f 2 X ' X 2 iff, siigsgg. . ki qt w -y i 3 st 'Y-11539 N K: ww: s , 5 t t, Rig ! -c Nxt t C? s - ,-szssa. T' X ' W gf PS1 .5 ,. g 51151 2 . R Y iwzgsg .gs S , tw lil S ERSSEQ ,xhwa i ii T153 ta. XM :-- SKB ix: , Q . ' X :QU R 3 sk -'fify ' S E-:Q ,GN I W ' -1..-31 , 'G ' K I s s, if s Afuusouiiun- .,.,,., sgss T 1 ei snac S st, T l xg. K , ,,.r were ,Q K I www Q! .az - t ' ' f' so - v 2, Q f R I ' fig. Tlx. . , L. lA V , L V , Yiw- +l 'f 2 1. 1-w 5 , H A Q if ' ' iizii. f Vi ' Q ' X ' L. i. -v 'Q' W gy. ' K iiic gig, 2 'ii-f . ffl' T We we , 1 'K ,,::.'-- - f .- ILL ,xi , A QQ S V I 'Q I S if .ft'uT1,f'f,es gf,-, X 8, 5 ' it .S RSA Kim lackson, Tammy Kepner, Mark Krebs, Scott Lawther, Mark Lawyer, Scott Lum Mike Mahoney, Tom McCoy, Marilyn McDowell, lennifer McFarland, Bob McMahan, lohn Metzger Brian Millikan, Scott Mills, Kevin Mix, Chip Moore, Tina Morris, Scott Mountcastle Betsy Myers, Chad Nunley, Bobby Phillips, Russell Prater, Roy Renner, Todd Reynolds lim Rhea, Scott Rice, Tyanne Riley, Shelli Russell, Sherry Savino, Eric Smith Todd Snellenbarger, Chris Soverns, A.l. Stanford, David Stewart, Vicki Taylor, Matt Thompson loel Templeton, Robert Turner, jeff Walters, Rusty Whetsel, Steve White, Mike Wright lim Wyant, Tim Zeiss Not pictured: Terry Allen, Todd Due, Toby Fincher, jeff McClintock, Waylyn McDole, Darla Milburn, Dan- iel Ward Susie Blessing, Caylyn Hodge, and Pam Harrington cheer at a lr. High football game. Eighth Grade 35 Looking Up Last year this group was at the top but with the beginning of the 1980-81 year it found itself at the bottom of the ladder of their high school years. It adjusted to the idea of many teachers, lockers, and class meetings. It elected class officers and Student Council members and be- gan the building of a class fund with its two booths at the Fall Festival. Some of the group joined the choir, the band, basketball, football, wrestling and volleyball, the pep club and cheer- leaders. As seventh graders they ac- quired they're first taste of lr. High life. The group has laid a good path to the year of 1986 when once again it will be at the top. flfffilt, v., Y. , l anti -. , A 36 Seventh Grade Angie Anderson, Deanna Arnett, Eric Banter Margie Beamer, Lori Berninger, Scott Blake Tracy Bousman, lamie Brewster, Kevin Brooks Amanda Burris, Shawn Busby, lody Carpenter Tina Chandler, Kelly Causbie, Doug Cobb, Michael Cook, Michelle Davidson, Kristi Due leff Fearnow, lohn Fearnow, Tammy Furguson, Tina Foiles, Patricia Foster, Cheryl Freund Teresa Fry, lohn Galliher, Ralph Graham, julie Gray, Kim Green, Deborah Griffith leff Gustin, Michael Hall, Amy Halsell, Kitty Han- kins, Veronica Haskell, Scott Hayden Terry Hayden, Lisa Hersberger, David Hormell, Kenny Huffman, Danita Huntzinger, Terri Husted Larry Insko, john jarrett, Carole jones, Annisa Lam- pley, Brian Lowhorn, Mary Lyall Laura Mason, Andrea McDole, Christie McDole, Waylyn McDole, Phillip Meredith, Carlton Mills Dennis Morin, Patricia Muse, james Nixon, Todd Norris, Analisa Oleksy, Andrea Pentz Kimberly Perry, jay Presser, Scott Randall, james Ratzlaff, Lisa Reed, Kristina Renner Madonna Rinker, Gary Rinker, Windy Rose, Vincent Rundquist, Lisa Ryan, Chris Shelton Tony Shields, Kim Sigler, Kris Snellenbarger, Terry Swan, junior Tackett, Michael Taylor Alan Templeton, jill Thompson, Brent Turner, jill Turner, Stephanie Upton, Terri Vannatt Dianna Veach, Karen Ward, Edward Watkins, Tim Weeks, Lana Welch, David White jama Williams Tonya Williams Danny Wood, Seventh Grade 37 The first section of our book was dedi- cated to the people who make up our school. Now in the next twenty-four pages we present the faculty at work with the students, preparing them for the future. West Central Cummunity School Cor- porations requires thirty-four credits for graduation. The normal and recom- mended class load is five subjects each semester. Since requirements for gradu- ation vary with the curricular choices, the following minimum are English and Literature, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Physical Ed., and Health. Another requirement is that all stu- dents have two majors and two minors. To meet these requirements the stu- The Door ls Open To Our Academics dents select the curriculum in which the have the most interest. These are th curriculums which a student may choos from: General, Academic, Agriculture Business Education, Home Economics Industrial Arts, Vocational, and Technical training. Polishing up on her typing skills, lulie Stottlemyer practices before the bell rings. Q., ww 38 Academics ,ww Rockey tells the government class of the re- Mrs. Williamson conducts Spanish class while Kim electorial outcomes. Brooks and Dee Lynch watch. -gg. -s's' ,, .. f 000 . M M, t L si L X3 'I - -1 I r,-H-wa-15 x XS in 5 Academics 39 Kathy Andreatta practices her French quotes. Mrs. Williamson teaches the class a new Spanish word. Qui lust For The Fun Of It French, Latin, or Spanish, go ahead, take your pick! Although these courses aren't required for graduation at Lapel, many students take at least one year of a foreign language for academic reasons, but this isn't always the case! Some take them just for the fun of it! lt gives the students a chance to learn a language besides their own and gives them the knowledge of another country's back- ground that interests them. At our school Spanish seems to be the most popular languages of the three. In 40 Languages here the students learn the language and the ways of the Spanish. Although French isn't as big as it has been in the past, it's still available to the romantics who love to hear the language of lovet?j! As for Latin, well at Lapel it hasn't died yet. Although there wasn't a Latin I this year, the Latin ll class contin- ued to learn the unspoken language and about the downfall of Rome. So don't be shy, get in on the fun and learn a new language! iv wi- at S . ' WN. ., . Mi .z.m10' ' ...-----'il by , .3.,l5jY'l5, , ' , . ., Jax X V ' '- -' 'X ' ' JE yrs hiv . f lon Stinson asks Crystal Taylor about a French word. Kurt Hetliga smiles at Kip Stottlemyer's answer. Shelly Calliher works hastily on her French test. Languages 41 Qu fil- hp... Mr. McNew lectures to the College English class about Maclieth. Captivated by his literature assignment, Scott Rice is unaware of his surroundings. gg - Wg! 4 . S Y 3 More Than lust The Basics Mrs. Hershberger reviews the vocabulary words with her junior class. 42 English English: we speak it easily, but using it properly is another thing! During our years of school, grades seven through eleven are required to take English courses in hope of helping the students to acquire a better under- standing of their native language and how to apply it properly. During our lr. high years, the teachers try to construct sturdy foundations for us with the basics of grammar. Then as we enter the high school years the teachers continue to build upon this foundation with new materials and by introducing us to the world of literature. By the time we are seniors, we have the choice to continue or to stop taking courses in English. Students who do decide to con- tinue on through College English discover that it is more than just grammar. It's a year of reading Shakespear's plays, writ- ing themes, and typing 'research papers. Although it's a year of much intensified work, it's worth it! A .I Ns 'Swans xp e Ms. Williamson discusses tomorrow's assignment to the freshmen. Tracy Howell waits for an answer from Mike Green. Mrs. Whalen prepares the day's work for her soph- omore class. , l Af V ,MAL , , 5 'V- English 43 sf Q sy si sf Xi: S Q, - SX G+. X X 'Y XP Xxx Cm f x Qxax .ww Kilim .- . Q ,Zig 3.5 . .K Evssgg ff . Aw Q H in Lgiiigtff g . 'f ffm.. vi, 4, A Q' Y new - ds N 2,3 '35 ,.. N.-H if ,dew ' 4 ' A r ' K J 4 , .,. .' K f f , . .A M, ' Af ' 'I' - ,-'.-1 if .. f:-', ,, ,K 'W Mi ' bww.-r..., at A 2. , Gray, like the other math teachers, uses many methods, such as reading problems aloud students at the board. in Wil f all the programs of study at Lapel, thematics is one of the most exten- e and difficult. Luckily, our teachers- T. Cassiday, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Wilson, rs. Terhune, and Mr. Schuler-are me of the finest and are always ready help a confused student figure out a oblem. There are many varied math classes at pel to fit almost any student's needs d interests. General math is for the venth and eighth graders and the eshmen, it is mainly a course in the inuugtmwmww - +Qi!'!6-mvw-we 1 -A is... H.. . , si' As Easy As 'rr basics of math: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Algebra I is mainly an introduction to basic equa- tions containing variables. Algebra Il in- volves more advanced equation solving with some figures and graphing in- volved. Geometry teaches students how to use compasses, rulers, theorems, and postulates in applying equations to fig- ures, graphs, and planes of space. The math course of trigonometry and ana- lytical geometry, though contained in NL.. one year, is really two courses in one. Trigonometry deals with trigonometric functions and their application to finding unknown facts in problems. The analyti- cal geometry section combines theo- rems of plane geometry with analytical processes. Pre-calculus is a higher form of mathematics using symbols along with analytical processes to interpret dif- ferent kinds of graphs. From all these de- scriptions, one can see that the students at Lapel can really learn a lot in math. Mathematics 45 Old Issues, New Answers Afghanistan, Iran, Islam, human be- havior and personalities, Louisiana Pur- chase, Madison County, elections, and the general assembly-what do all these have in common? If you went to a gov- ernment class, a sociology class, and American history class, a psychology class, or an Indiana history class, you would have heard a discussion on each of these subjects and many more. Lapel offers a class in Indiana history and American history to seventh and eighth grades. The juniors go into a more precise study of our country's history. The past is studied to help understand the present and the future. Then in the Senior year the students broaden their views and understanding even more by studying psychology, sociology, and government. This year a unit was done on the 1980 election. Candidates Mr. Ackerson of the Democratic party and Mr. Callahan of the Independent party came to speak to the students. All eligible students were registered and taught how to vote on the new voting machine. Field trips were used to help the stu- IRLD Mr. Short's eighth graders work hard to learn about the world around them. The senior's listen to a recruiter talk about Indiana Institute of Technology. Mr. Shepard's senior psychology class cram for an upcoming test. 46 Social Studies dents understand the work of the Gen- eral Assembly and see how the Cross- roads center helps the handicapped. leana Pentz was in the Voice of Amer- ica contest. Mike Green was in the American Legion contest, and the gov- ernment class sent in opinions on im- proving the General Assembly. Student Council president Skip Watkins and se- nior president Brent Arnold were pages for Representative Richard Dellenger. if .N I P-1' rf'- S 'Y ,fi i ji 4' -4-gp, Mi .ggxi-.Tj ' V 7 '.. wf .ITU fs? 3 S Q 2 4 ...s.-Bids-s ,fv- x-i 1 ' ' X.. .va 7.4 f 5f..r..-K:-. 1:21 .:.,- , ? ' -in-1-....X, h -. Q Q! w i I , . 41 VH aS:, 5' . K. fs 'QQ' ...gsg JTKN- K . .A we' ,,,,-.4-..-Q. ,,,, ,-,,.4--... , ,..,,..4ff - TY- M -M -M., 04.-nr,-.,,f ,4 . ,W . Q 5, ,, ,. , , 3' New suv-alt! 351303 .M Mr. Hunter quizes the eighth graders on gravity. Mr. Andrews explains the parts of the plant. Tammy Drews listens intently to a lecture on space factors. From Bones To Botan The Science Department offers many different classes for those who are inter- ested in the scientific aspect of things. Whether you decide to take just general science or go on to some more complex field, there is always something for you. For those who are interested in the anatomy of living organisms, there are Biology l and ll available. In these classes students actually dissect the bod- ies of animals to see how they really function. For those who enjoy studying molecular structures, there is chemistry. ln this class, the students learn all about molecules and their properties. Finally, for those who enjoy a com- bination of mathematics and science, there is physics. Physics is the appli- cation of mathematics to certain physi- cal conditions of the every-day-world. 48 Science 'I .xi me suxi ukgsycjftfk 'Y Q OZ Tb uf Baking Someone Happ Adult living lasts for many years, so all schools try to prepare both young men and young women for this period. Lapel offers six years of classes designed for preparation for family living. The seventh graders learn the basics of cooking, followed by sewing for eighth graders. Interpersonal Relations and Consumer Buying are available for fresh- man. Home Management, Beginning Foods, and Clothing are choices for sophomores. juniors can have Child De- velopment and Advanced Clothing. The final choices for the seniors are Family Living and Advanced Foods. Each year the students in Advanced Foods prepare a Christmas dinner and an Easter dinner and serve it with the proper etiquette. Usually the principal and assistant principal are the honored guests. These classes help the students see that there is much to learn about adult life and everyday occurrences and then help them learn these things. Caylyn Hodge and Kim lackson lick out the bowl after making a cake, while Dawn Adams cleans off the counter. Brenda Barnes, Edie Fisher, Carol King, and Lisa Asbury find it hard to study and talk at the same time. lwaal 50 Home Economics Lua: L- . s ,rv - 1 1 Mrs. Hensley helps Lisa Asbury, Edie Fisher, Carol 5 X W',A A ' King, and Brenda Barnes pick the right color co-or- A dinates. Mrs. Hensley watches as Gaylyn Hodge, Kim lack- son, and Kim Cates prepare some food. Home Economics 51 Till i Mrs. Sigler prepares to write notes on the board for her fifth hour business law class. All of the business law students listen intently to Mrs. Sigler as she further explains a difficult chap- ter. 'i.,,.-ff Read For The 9 To Life V 'N ,J ..... 11 Q x I ,gif N. as Here at Lapel we are fortunate to have not one but two business teachers. Mrs. Sigler teaches consumer economics, business law, and general business. Mrs. Howenstine teaches Typing I and II, shorthand, and bookkeeping. These courses prepare students for a wide range of opportunities in the business field. ln the secretarial field, typing, dic- tation, and shorthand combine to be a major asset, and with the help of the school offices the girls have a great chance to work with and to improve their skills in these areas. In the offices they also learn how to file, run errands, and answer the six multi-line phones. The bookkeepers are preparing for ca- reers in the accounting field while the 52 Business economics and business classes help the students understand the financial work- ings both in companies and in homes. In starting this year off, the shorthand, Typ- ing Il, and accounting classes enjoyed a field trip to Ball State University in Mun- cie. They took a tour of the campus and the new business college which was just built last year. They also looked through some of the available classes being taught. Representatives from different business colleges came to talk to the stu- dents about what each of their colleges offer and what the students can expect after they are out of high school. Through all this they become well pre- pared for a very profitable future. Mrs. Howenstine helps Tammy Drews solve her accounting problems, while Dottie Tackett and Tammy Coffee work on their projects. l Iii.-0. I 4 . W nil' 1 . 7' TFNKN - v r 1 f x rl , W WW lulie Stottlemyer asks Mrs. Howenstine a question about her typing mistake, and Mrs. Howenstine tells her how to correct it. :sau A Q six. .. QSQQ t gg, I s . 4 '92, md Wa.. -Q-....., Q....:-1 If vw? Z ' 0 479' iw xx fu X -,A A99 X X x Deanna Hoover in deep thought?? Business 53 Striving Toward A Bright Future Agriculture classes and industrial arts classes prepare the guys, and some of the girls, for a really profitable future. Shop class stresses the ability of coordinating the mind and the hands, while drafting class emphasizes the im- portance of neatness and accuracy. If the students are interested in a farm- ing career, they can take an agricultural class. There they learn about livestock, soil, crops, poultry, and pests. They learn just about everything needed to run a successful, modern farm. 54 Agriculture Q R- L' ' L 'iw ' Of '1 M. A 'xi Dick Barker, Mark Kluesner, lay Sigler, and Rob Greg Riley looks on as Mike Mahoney completes Fetty talk about their projects. an electrical project. Mike Lawther finds that making a ballbat requires concentration. Industrial Arts 55 From Tennis Shoes To Textbooks Physical Education plays a major part in the lives of students at Lapel. It not only teaches students the basic coordi- nation and muscular skills but also some very important social skills. Running in relay races involves physical efforts and cooperational skills. Phys. Ed discontinues every six weeks, and health classes start. These classes are a vital part for jr. high school mem- bers because it is in this class that they learn about the human body. The teach- ers explain such subjects as first aid, the functions of the body, and the parts of the body. Mr. Fuqua discusses the chapter with his class. Skeeter Henry uses unique form and skill to make a strike. Miss Iulius looks on as the students try to find the answers. 56 Physical Education and Health ,sw A .- , ,. , ligflggi iQ fig sur' u ,, it im! Q 5 Pb :A 'ill A A A .3 It an v Ii D r ,- Miss lulius instructs the eighth graders on how to do their assignment. Mr, Fuqua's phys. ed. class learns the basics of hockey. Mark Kimmerling studies his health book for a big test. -',,,..,..,--.4-M ,'!s fa z ' i is Y -ui ,M f Physical Education and Health 57 At Lapel, the curriculum also provides art and music for those students who possess unique talents or skills in these specified areas. In the art department, there are four dif- ferent types of classes from which the stu- dents may choose. For the beginner there is Art I which covers all the basics that the 'Q Kim Shafer works hastily on her macrame. Rick Benefiel helps paint the cafeteria. Mrs. Mills helps the class get started on their projects. Ns,..t f. D ' f-..- 9 ...Mm ., ' 1 , I-: 1 ' wg 4. 41 ., U. u 921 ot lust Academics student will need to know for more ad- vanced classes. But after Art l you're your own to choose your own speci- fied field. You can choose from Arts and Crafts, Drawing and Painting, or Graphic Ans. All of these classes cover the specifics in their area. As for music, this department teaches the students how to get the most out of their voices and how to use them effectively. It also helps those who wish to further their skill in music by teaching them how to sing and read notes. So it isn't just all academics. f V x ,r'tKS8' A A- 18' 'Q r lcff and lohn Fearnow warm up for their parts. The iunior high choir practices its songs. The high school choir waits for their Cue to sing pt. . Ve? wt E31i-s A ' Music 59 Preparing For Trade Twenty-two of the juniors and seniors travel to Anderson, Indiana, everyday to attend the Anderson Area Vocational School. This is a school where each stu- dent can choose to study in the special field of his choice. The students have fourteen different areas of studies. Each of these prepare the student for a career. It could be in the Business Intensive Lab, which trains for the secretarial fieldg Data Processing, which trains them to operate the key punch and computersg or Building and Trades, which trains them for a wide fjsnuulu-vb 3 sd! Rick Etchison and Scott Givens work at the Bridge- port Milling machine. Tom West figures out one of his problems at the lab. 60 Vocational School field in building, auto body, electronics engineering, and graphic arts. The school has its own Student Coun- cil and plans programs and entertain- ment for the entire student body com- posed of students from fourteen ofhe surrounding schools. 5. w s, A glib: exmiovnf ' A in is . Col rig 5 sz- f Kirk Spaulding and lim Copeland fix an engine in Auto Mechanics class. Brett Rice, Randy Shetterly, David Cantrell, and Del Harrington work on their swing. Bill Humphrey tries his hand at fixing an air condi- tioner. A rv l F Vocational School 61 The Door Is Open To Our Organizations 62 Organizations Although we have a wide variety of curriculum choices, our school is more than just a place to gain knowledge from texts and other sources. It is a place to learn how to work with others, how to plan and achieve goals, how to do things which will bring honor to the individual, the group, and to the community. These things are acquired by the students through membership in one of twenty organizations. There are organizations for the academic achievers, the talented in art, music, government, homemaking, agriculture, science, foreign languages and publications. For those who are ath- letically inclined, there are sports. Each of these organizations perform some part in either helping the school, com- munity, or others. All of the organiza- tions worked together to provide an evening of fun for the entire community at the Halloween Carnival. ...-uhhh-nv ' ...J Rick Benefiel air brushes a shirt for the art club at The band members prepare for a contest at a local Learning the parts of the body is displayed by Ka the Halloween Carnival. township. ren Due, lill Raper, and Lisa Bodenhorn. p f1Sp1jn' s It K ' - . L f lg - . , ,- ' t 'ir . e if . l 'l N 's I if lx f FFS ' ' W' ' W3 I V-Il A K U f all Organizations 63 The People Behind The The year's schedule of activities began with the first week of school. The first thing was preparing a float for the town's homecoming celebration. The theme was Let Your Voice Be Heard-Vote. lust two weeks later the Council pre- pared for the school's homecoming. First there was the selecting of a queen and the princesses. A parade was held and the floats, the queen, and her atten- D 'I Melinda Cox tries to explain to Ronnie Wiley why she doesn't have a pass. President of Student Council, Skip Watkins, holds a meeting. Skip Watkins drives the Student Council float through the homecoming parade. 64 Student Council dants went through the town. That night there was the dance. Later in October, the Council pre- pared for the Halloween Carnival. This involved all of the classes and organiza- tions. The Council collected many gifts for the drawings. This year the Council bought a tree for the front hall. Instead of exchanging gifts, members donated gifts for the chil- Action dren and helped with the Salvation Army Christmas drive. When basketball season was over there were full length movies for enter- tainment. The Council planned for the con- vocation program for 1980-81. The new officers were chosen in May to start on the '81-'82 schedule. All is under Miss Rockey's guidance. 7 The Fall Festival, as seen from a bird's eye view. Front Row: Karen Bodenhorn, Angie Mclntire, Carole jones, Kim Shafer, leri Campbell, Vicki Henry, Second Row: Ruth Ann Carey, Mimi Mclntire, Lisa Burris, Amy Simmermang Back Row: Kip Stottlemyer, Ronnie Wiley, Skip Watkins, Matt Milburn, Mike Bauner, Skeeter Henry, Todd Sny- der. Student Council 65 Letterman's Club: Front Row: sgt. at arms, Kelli Scott, treas., Angie Mclntire, sec., Shelly Busby, vice- pres., Brent Arnold, pres., Mike Boyll, sgt. at arms, Ted Stichler, Second Row: Teresa Green, Rick Bene- fiel, Kevin Rector, Chris Nunley, Deanna Hoover, Mimi Mclntire, Dee Lynch, Cathy Zinkg Third Row: Lori Morton, janey Muse, jill Rapers, jama Hackle- man, Paul Cecil, Shelly Stalets, joan Zinkp Fourth Row: Vicki Henry, julie Likens, Amy Roberts, Scott Carter, jeff Benefiel, Shelly Mills, jill Sandala, Fifth Row: Miss julius, Mrs. Hersberger, Mrs. McDermit, Mr. Shepard, Mrs. Williamson, Mr. Hunter, Danny Huntzingerg Back Row: Mr. Babbitt, Mr. Schuler, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Buck Mrs. McDermit gives julie Dennemann her trophy and congratulates her. Miss julius passes out certificates for the basketball players. ' -QEZQ? -lglulurruttv .fig Builders Of School Spirit And Sportsmanship . . . . lt Mike Boyll, president of Letterman's club, gets the meeting started. 66 Letterman's Club There are eighty varsity sports available to the students at Lapel High. This year something new was added. If a student earned a letter in a varsity sport or as a cheerleader, the student was eligible to become a charter member of the newly formed Letterman's Club. The club was inspired by Mr. Dallas Hunter and several of the senior sports- men. The idea was explaned to various students, and a meeting was held. At this meeting, a committee was chosen to draw up a Constitution. The constitution pro- vided for the regular officers and a set of rules for the operation of the The primary purpose of the club is sponsor good sportsmanship, fellowshi and school spirit. Each member must live up to these by laws to set an example for new sport members. The other feature of the club is to providt for three sports banquets rather than tht large all-sports banquet usualy held in the Spring. The first was the fall sports banque and the Spring sports banquet. All of the coaches are members. High Achievement Is Their Goal Each year around the first of November, ere is an undercurrent of anticipation. hat causes this feeling? It is at this time f the year that the National Honor Society ponsor, the counselors and a faculty com- ittee begin the task of nominating new embers for the year. Two of the new members were from the enior class, and 14 were from the junior lass. A senior must have a grade point verage of 3.3 and a junior must have a rade point average of 3.5. Academic achievement is only one of the criteria for eligibility. Candidates are judged on the following characteristics: character, leadership, service to school and community, and scholarship. On january 16th, the new members were taken into the society at a special convo- cation in the gym. It was a very impressive ceremony. On Sunday, january 18th, a reception was held in the band room for the new members and their families. ...Q-and il if Members of National Honor Society try to think of new ideas for the induction. The new members of Honor Society listen intently to the qualities they must maintain to stay in the club. Honor Society: Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Whalen, sec., Shelly Busby, Tracy Howell, Maura Pearce, pres., Teresa Green, leana Pentz, Mimi Mclntire, Kelli Scott, Lisa Beachp Second Row: Shelly Stalets, Vicki Snyder, Karen Bodenhorn, laney Muse, jill Bandala, Angie Mclntire, Cathy Zink, Third Row: loan Zink, Faith Edenfield, Karin Gray, Lisa Boden- horn, Brenda Due, Brenda Andreatta, Beth Cook- man, Back Row: Chris Simmerman, lim Copeland, Mark Kimmerling, Ron Nunes, Brad Garrison, Brent Arnold National Honor Society 67 Our Yellow Ribbons Mean Cheer Yellow ribbons were found in all towns and in all places this year because they were our nations tribute to the hos- tages. Here at Lapel High the yellow rib- bons combined with yellow mums sym- bolize the good will and cheer of the Sunshine Society. This year the club grew from 40 to 55, with 15 new members being initiated on Tuesday, October 14. The new members went through the beautiful ceremony and each received a corsage of a mum and a yellow ribbon. Refreshments were served for the new members and their parents. Each year the club sponsors a special project and a dance. The proceeds go to a worthy cause, such as Riley Hospital for Children or an orphans' home. They spread Sunshine and Cheer. Appearing as angels, these new members are being initiated into S.S.S. Making a welcoming speech are Angie Mclntire, Shelly Mills, and Kelli Scott. Cheryl Lawyer, Paula Stephens, Chris Hensley, and Sophia johnson listen to the creed. . r' W iz- , tfszf-g' 2 H, 'M' W 'V' -S T 'L C g ,V , a as , W r we it S gc ,L ,lc . . I-,-, .-r r t- E. .-1 g. - I 5, ,jfznfstww-he -31 fp:-tt S X- -C 2 1 gf s 1 S . HM. 1 9-1'Y,?'i.. - -we if f-fl fr-- f- 1- ,,,, . All A K 68 Sunshine Society -Q, ,jffv h , ,. . 5 . . H A -A ., gif' 1 ,C .Y S Mila Crooks lights her candle, as Edie Fisher, Mimi Mclntire, and Shelly Busby wait. Sunshine Society: Front Row: vice-pres., Angie Mclntire, sec., Ruth Carey, treas., Shelly Mills, pres., Kelli Scott, sponsor, Mrs. lean Sigler, Second Row: Shelly Busby, Tracy Howell, Lisa Faulkner, Mila Crooks, Edie Fisher, Sherri Daffron, Mimi Mclntire, Deanna Hoover, Third Row: Krista Bod- enhorn, Gayle Cox, Shelly Stalets, lill Raper, Shelly Turner, Lori Morton, Beth Cookman, Fourth Row: Diane Prater, Lisa Bodenhorn, Brenda Due, lama Harper, Denise Bridges, Pam Lewis, lamie Ramsey, Fifth Row: Cheryl Lawyer, lamie Carpen- ter, Lisa Burris, Chris Hensley, Amy Simmerman, lulie Likens, Lisa Cobb, Back Row: Paula Stephens, Vicki Henry, Lisa Everitt, Georgana Pentz, Kim Sha- fer Q -'aff' . ,e 1-1 V diff H 'A , 1, ,J wi 'i ' . .rv '1 f' Sunshine Society 69 We're Working Harder For You We all know we wouIdn't be able to make it without food, clothing, or other necessities. This is the reason for the training that is taught through F.F.A. and 4-H. It's nice to know that there are or- ganizations around helping young people prepare for futures in agriculture. Though F.F.A. is devoted solely to agri- culture with everthing from soil judging to livestock, 4-H has many diverse projects. In 4-H the kids can participate in everything from sewing to photogra- phy. Through these groups young people are able to explore almost any field in their effort to decide their future. Amy Gwinn was awarded high honors for her 4-H project at the Madison County 4-H Fair. Mike Lawther, junior, looks on as the F.F.A. mem- bers judge their products. e ..... 70 Future Farmers of America and 4-H l F.F.A.: First Row: Mr. McDermit, john Fort, Del Harrington, Mike Lawther, Danny Milburn, Second Row: Skip Watkins, David Bodenhorn, Mark Mills, Perry Shinholt, Paul Peckens, Steve Due, Deena Watkins, Third Row: Tom Edgreen, Bobby McClintock, Darwin Huntzinger, Billy Humphrey, Carey Aubrey, Ron Lee, Eddie Weeks, Quincy Flat- ford, Last Row: Tracy Cox, Mike Anderson, Rick Milner, Steve Lempereur, Greg loslin, Scott King, LeRoy Barbee Larry Humphrey writes anxiously the answer he has chosen. This knowledge has been the result of many years of hard studying. Mike Lawther studies his specimen very carefully to observe the characteristics. 4-H: First Row: Kris lacobson, Cheryl Freund, Tina Morris, lill larrett, Kevin Mills, Del Harrington, Mike Lawther, Betsy Mayers, Amy Gwinn, Second Row: Gayle Cox, Susan Allison, Rob Mountcastle, Bobby McClintock, Dan Milburn, Billy Humphrey, Mark Mills, Third Row: Deena Watkins, Teresa Mills, Pam Lewis, Denise Bridges, Amy Sim- merman, Ronnie Wisner, loelle Hardwick, Fourth Row: Ruth Wampler, Vickie Henry, Lisa Cobb, Matt Milburn, Georganna Pentz, Cheryl Lawyer, Bobby Anderson, Fifth Row: Kenny Bourke, Rusty Wetzel, Brian Clark, jimmy Rhea, Scott Lawther, Carey Aubrey, Last Row: Pam Harrington, Caylyn Hodge Furure Farmers of America and 4-H 71 W4 QD .ge ,.,..x, ..,, .v laney Muse checks out a book while Kim Norris malfes sure it is done right. Elementary librarians: lenene White, Dawn Lum, loe Stewart, Lisa Beach, Cindy Tarvin 72 Audio-Visual and Librarians rf? john Fort sets up a projector to show the classes a film strip concerning value. loe Stewart poses for a picture as he gets ready deliver a film projector. or ' -1 af J ff .fi ggi ' . ,'Q,Q:'! w', at Y K ww i L4 - -L' 'X if JL -A ' in-in ni fe- ' , -iw K -A -A 1 7 .1 Q til . 61 'hz X41 ' I ji i We Have Both: Action And Words Many people don't realize who is be- hind all the movies, cassette tapes, and records that are used at school for our benefit. The audio-visual aides deliver machines when they are needed and re- pair them when the machines aren't functioning properly. The high school librarians may have a quiet atmosphere to work in but it does get hectic when there are missing books, too many people at once, and cards needing to be filed. Working with the high school students does make it easier, because students of this age can books themselves and can take on responsibility of returning the books. The elementary librarians try to help kids locate books that would be - neva'-f'l r' nr, - 'Y 'Q I Fx -H, .. tg .. l:l5? fi5XiQ'a ..u' if sr ,Vu , ,Q . is 'Un to them and remind the when books are late. Teaching fundamentals of reading at an early is important for a literature back- fq P 3ll'l':lf- 4 D . xr' '1 Students eagerly look for books to read so they can return to class. High school librarians: Sitting: Melissa McClintock, janey Muse, Amy Keffer, Rhonda Taylor, Kim Nor- ris: Back Row: Belinda Breeck, Angela Hunt, De- nise Bridges, john Fort, Catherine Whalen, Deena Watkins, Penny Hobbs. Audio-Visual Aides: Front Row: Andy Brow, Tim johnson, john Fort, Mr. Babbitt, joe Stewart, David Delph, james Callaway Audio-Visual and Librarians 73 ' D ff RICE t Some of the future homemakers learn to identify the ingredients in different products. Kim Norris, lamie Ramsey, Patty Moore, Natalie Mroz, and Tonya Swan try a new recipe. Kim Norris, lamie Ramsey, Patty Moore, Tonya Swan, and Mrs. Hensley sort out the kits. FHA: Front Row: Cracile Hudson, Kim Norris, Tonya Swan, Tami Hazelbaker, Traci Hazelbaker, Nancy Barker, Back Row: Patty Moore, Natalie Mroz, jamie Ramsey, Lisa Faulkner, Kim Davidson, Muriel Reagon. 74 FHA 'te I V .M .,t....,-f- AM WW Wm ,,,,g.,-niai DQ 3, Preparing For Home Life Many students are preparing them- selves for the day when they will be- come home owners. The Future Home- makers of America help to get them ready for this day. The FHA sold elephant ears at the Fall Festival and made a big profit. They also sold Tom Watt kits for a money-making project. At Christmas time they took presents to Brandenburg Children's Home. All of the children enjoyed these gifts very much. The club celebrated FHA Week in February. l 1 The newest club in the school has rown from ten members to thirty three embers in the past three years. Why is his true? The reason is because it has uest speakers and it has some exciting ield trips. This year Phillip Shirley, New And Growing D.V.M., of Pendleton, Indiana came to explain his work as a veterinarian. This prepared the group for a visit to Purdue University's School of Veterinary Medi- cine. The sponsors, Mr. Mike Andrews and Mr. Larry Schuler, used experiments from their science and physics classes which made the club meetings active ones. Watch for this group, fun projects will increase its membership. x.: lill Raper looks at a speciman under the micro- scope. jill Raper asks Mr. Andrews a question as other members of the Science Club listen. Science Club: Front Row: Ted Stichler, Brent Ar- nold, Chris Nunley, Doug Banning, Sponsor, Mr. Andrews, Second Row: Kristina lacobson, Lisa Faulkner, Cathy Zink, Shelly Busby, Deanna Hoo- ver, Third Row: lenny Shaw, Laura Willis, Maura Pearce, Tracy Howell, Leslie Ramsey, Fourth Row: Lisa Bodenhorn, Brenda Due, jill Raper, Amy Shel- ton, Karin Gray, Back Row: Kevin Harney, Ronnie Wisner, Diana Haseman Science Club 75 The Latin Club tries to find the location of Rome. The Latin Club fills the hall with Christmas spirit by singing Latin carols. lt's A Bilingual World Latin and French are two of the for- eign languages available to students. Even though Latin is formally titled the dead language, it's still pretty lively at this school. Many students take Latin, which is taught by Mrs. Casey, to im- prove their English grades since many of Latin Club: Front Row: sponsor, Mrs. Casey, pres., Chris Nunley, vice-pres., Leslie Ramsey, sec-treas., Shelly Busby, Second Row: Melinda Cox, Ruth Carey, Christine Large, Teresa Green, Tami Hazel- baker, Lisa Faulkner, Laurie Deeter, Third Row: Laura Willis, Tracy Howell, Maura Pearce, Sheri Green, lama Harper, Diana Haseman, Kevin Har- ney, Fourth Row: Cathy Whalen, Mary Sprague, Shelly Schmitt, Dede Keffer, Teresa Mills, Amy Simmerman, julie Likens, Shelly Mills, Back Row: Rick Busby, Tom Burris, Kurt Hettiga, Kip Stottle- myer, Ronnie Wisner, Dan Snellenbarger 76 Latin Club the words in our language are Latin de- enjoy the challenge rivatives. Others enjoy singing songs in From these descriptions, one can see Latin in the school halls at Christmas. that the Latin and French clubs add For those who prefer to study the much variety and excitement to our high language of love, French is for them. school activities and curriculum Though this is a difficult language, Mrs. Whalen and her students really seem to 'Sir .lr fe is aaa sawswmwsg' Cathy Andreatta, Sophia johnson, Shelly Galliher, Amy Keffer, and Denise Bridges inspect the crepe' skillets for the French Club. French Club: Front Row: pres., Vicky Snyder, vice- pres., Brenda Adreatta, sec-treas., jill Raper, Sec- ond Row: Angie Lyall, Debbie Lee, Penny Hobbs, Amy Keffer, Tammy Sanders, Cathy Sprague, Beth Cookman, Peggy Rich, Amy Shelton, Brenda Due, Lisa Bodenhornp Third Row: Carol McCuffy, Bobby Anderson, Kevin Davidson, jim Ray, Matt Milburn, Greg johnson, Rich Wagner, Mike Krebs, jon Stin- son, David Sissong Back Row: Nadine Lee, Shelli Calliher, Sophia johnson, Maureen May, Cathy An- dreatta, Cathy Whalen, Denise Bridges Carol McGuffy, David Sisson, and Tammy Sanders sort through their Tom Watt kits. French Club 77 The Spanish Club was off to a strong, ambitious start this year with Cheri Wil- liamson as their new sponsor. Anxious to make her club as active and enjoyable as every other club, they planned many ex- citing events. In the month of October the club participated in the Fall Festival by setting up a booth in which they sold caramel apples. In january they planned to get to- gether for a night out on the town and to eat dinner at the One Accord restau- rant. They concluded the year by getting together and enjoying a homemade Mexican dinner. For this gathering they put together a special pinata in hopes that the year would carry many wonder- ful memories for each active member. Mrs. Williamson, with Dee Lynch and Kim Brooks, discuss the plans for a club meeting. 78 Spanish Club Club: Mexican Style Before the Fall Festival starts, Angela Greer tastes Williamson dips another apple. the caramel to see if it is satisfactory while Mrs. pmullffl 1 Spanish Club: First Row: Stephanie Wisner, Kim Brooks, Dee Lynch, Second Row: Kevin Rector, Darrell Richardson, Kris jacobson, Gracile Hudson, Tammy Coffee, Tammy Elliott, Dottie Tackettg Third Row: Brian Reed, Rob Miller, Terry Bilbrey, jama Hackleman, jill jarrett, Belinda Breeck, Patty Moore, Fourth Row: Krista Bodenhorn, Pam Lewis, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Chris Bowles, Tanya Swan, julie Stottlemeyer, Carl Borsody, Chad Banter, Last Row: Mike Beamer, jamie Ramsey, Chris Hensley, Muriel Ragon, Brenda Maxwell, Angela Greer, Tammy Harper, Rhonda Lewis for students and other prospects. This was a Benefiel uses his art talent to air brush many money making project for the Art Club. The Next Best Thing To Picasso The members of the art club this year showed a great deal of dedication and achieved their goals with pride. They participated in a variety of activities, in- cluding the Halloween Carnival in which they set up a unique booth where they air-brushed T-shirts. This booth was so successful that they had to take orders and finish them during class. Aside from painting shirts, each member learned how to tatoo faces on the visitors. They even managed to add a little excitement to the top of Mr. Pike, the principal's head. The Art Club even took advantage of the beautiful fall weather by visiting Brown County State Park. On this visit they toured the old-fashioned town of Nashville, which made their year fasci- nating. N-w . The Art Club stops for a rest at Brown County State Park after looking at the scenes. Art Club: First Row: Mrs. Mills, Alissa White, Bruce Lisa Lee, Shannon Barker, Amy Roberts, Fourth Reed, Kim Denny, Tim Schoettner, Rick Benefielg Row: Ron Carter, Tracy Hazelbaker, lenene White, Second Row: Dan Keffer, Belinda Breeck, Becky Dee Richardson, Kip Stottlemeyer, Last Row: Rhea, Tammy Coffee, Todd Ellis, john Fort, Third Elaine Wolfe, Paula Stephens, Eddie Wright, Dar- Row: Kim Shafer, Sherry Wolfe, Pam Blackmond, rell Enyeart, loe Cadd Art Club 79 No Camera, But Lots Of Action lf you are looking for originality, en- thusiasm, and spectacular entertain- ment, you are looking for the Lapel Swing Choir. This exceptionally talented group of singers consists of fourteen se- niors, ten juniors, and three soph- omores. The dedication of the Swing Choir leader Miss leannine Terhune and each member of the Swing Choir is to be complimented, for many of the mem- bers are involved in other extra-curricu- lar activities as well as Swing Choir. The Swing Choir is known throughout Indiana for their famous medley of pop- ular commercials. They have even re- ceived offers from various other Swing Choir directors wanting to buy the com- mercial-medley. This year the choir has performed in such places as the Shera- ton Inn, Riverview Hospital, Anderson Country Club, and the Madison-Grant Choral Festival. The rides to and from each performance have been filled with laughter, songs, and silent anticipation of the next thrilling moments of perfor- mances yet to come! The conglomeration is the younger members who hope in the near future that they will become Swing Choir mem- bers too. The purpose of the group is to teach them the basic moves before the next year so that when they do make Swing Choir they will be the best ever. The Conglomeration's shows are some- thing to watch. The performance is breathtaking. The Swing Choir captures the attention of the au- dience while performing for the fall festival. HJ Swing Choir and Conglomeration Scott Stump, senior, reveals his singing talent to Swing Choir show in the fall many parents and students as he sings a solo at the C Q 5 Q. 'azz -+P'-is X - . s sd?-as - , ' si:-fe x.1?S5f--fi.:s'?fy f . -c - . , -- . K 1 'ii' Chris Nunley is on top of things as the choir dis- g 5 f l if ' I plays their commercial medley. it ' f-at +4 if 'N 1 'I . tv ii 1 sf , fr .' . 5 ' A 3 Qs- : Q g Q t 3 s his - ww' I' .wwf i , I .af ..,:.. go! . X ff r. -9' +3 n , Working together is the name of the game for the Swing Choir and Conglomeration. To these girls, singing for people is the nicest way to be rewarded for their hard work that is needed. Swing Choir: Front Row: Rob Mountcastle, Peggy Rich, Chris Nunley, Amy Simmerman, Kyle Camp- bell, Second Row: Paul Cecil, Shannon Barker, Tom Edgreen, jamie Ramsey, Tim johnson, Angie Mcln- tirep Third Row: Susan Allison, Larry Bilbrey, Sherry Daffron, Chris' Simmerman, Vicki Snyder, Darly Looper, Fourth Row: Kelli Scott, Scott Stump, leana Pentz, Ted Stichler, Sandi Wagner, Richee Pickett, Louann Hazelbaker, Mike Boyll. Swing Choir and Conglomeration 81 Starting The Da With A Song There is an old saying, music soothes the savage. This is also true when it comes to getting students to relax and be happy. Every morning at 8:00 a.m. the choir meets in the music room for an hour of singing. All of the students chose this class because they enjoy singing. With the training in singing received in the choirs, the students can be candi- dates for the musical presented every spring and also try out for the ultimate goal of every singer-the Swing Choir. This year the choirs sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs sponsored by the churches at Lapel. They performed for Christmas at the Circle in Indianapolis. The year ended with the County Choral Festival in An- derson. The lr. High Choir practices one of its new songs. Ted Stichler, Chris Nunley, and Mike Boyll try to sing in key. Av af 82 Choirs Georganna Pentz, Denise Bridges, and Kim Apple- gate form their own harmonizing trio. Concert Choir: Front Row: Ruth Ann Carey, Lori Morton, Peggy Rich, jeana Pentz, Georganna Pentz, Leah Givens, Tonya Swan, Lori Szypulski, jim Ray, Rich Wagner, Larry Bilbrey, Kevin David- son, Eddie Wright, Melissa Wiley, Debbie Lee, Lisa Everitt, Cheryl Lawyer, jill Davis, Lynn Ryan, Sec- ond Row: jackie Ball, Teresa McMillan, Kim Shafer, Mila Crooks, Cindy Tarvin, Angie Mclntire, Rob Mountcastle, Scott Stump, Greg johnson, Monte Turner, jim Roudebush, Chris Bauer, Chris Riley, Dawn Lum, Amy Simmerman, Patty Moore, Lana Hall, Third Row: Amy Gwinn, Ruth Ann Wompler, Vickie Henry, Angela Hunt, Tammy Riley, Kristina jacobson, Terri Pittser, Daryl Looper, Tim johnson, Doug Wood, Kyle Campbell, Quincy Flatford, Paul Cecil, Tom Edgreen, Vicky Snyder, Louann Hazel- baker, Mimi Mclntire, Sandi Wagner, Angela Greer, Teresa Mills, Back Row: Tammy Sharp, Carol Swango, Kim Applegate, jamie Ramsey, De- nise Bridges, Sherry Daffron, Kelli Scott, Susan Alli- son, Shannon Barker, David Reed, Perry Shinholt, Mike Perry, Brad Henderson, Kevin Rector, Darrell Richardson, Ted Stichler, Mike Boyll, Chris Nunley, Angela Robertson, Sarah Earlywine, Nadine Lee. jr. High Choir: Front Row: Tina Morris, Annisa Lampley, Kris Snellenbarger, Danita Huntzinger, Dawn Adams, Vincent Rundquist, Shawn Busby, james Ratzlaff, Ray Coggins, jon jarrett, Carol jones, Lisa Ryan, Laura Mason, Lisa Reid, jill Turner, Pam Harrington, Second Row: jill Thomp- son, Darla Milner, jeri Campbell, Nancy Barker, Scott Lum, Rusty Whetsel, Todd Reynolds, jimmy Wyant, john Fearnow, Sterling Boles, Tonya Wil- Iiams, jennifer McFarland, Kitty Hankins, Tranda Fetty, Sherry Savino, Gaylyn Hodgeg Back Row: Tyanne Riley, Margie Beamer, Andrea Borsody, Tina Chandler, Amy Gwinn, jeff Fearnow, Christo- pher Shelton, Matt Thompson, Robert Turner, Chad Nunley, Mark Lawyer, Scott Lawther, Shelly Russell, Kim Barnes, Christy McDole, Ronnie Chandler, Analisa Oleksy, Diana Veach, Susie Blessing. Choirs B3 Russell Castor and Tammy Harper make sure that everything is in place before being judged at a lo- cal competition. Putting his hip into it, Mike Boyll displays the latest disco steps at a band contest. Russell Castor practices his trumpet solo during practice. Lapel Band-Front Row: Pam Lewis, Denise Bridges, Diane Arnold, Diane Prater, Dottie Tack- ett, Lisa Bodenhorn Second Row: loe Gadd, jenni- fer Brehm, Faith Edenfield, Linda Lippman, Shelli Galliher, Shannon Barker, Karin Gray, Cheryl Law- yer Third Row: Bob Craft, Shaun Valentine, Geor- gana Pentz, Scott Carter, Daryl Looper, Maureen May, Angie Lyall, Brenda Maxwell Fourth Row: Mike Boyll, Susan Allison, Scott Stump, Russell Castor, Tammy Harper, lill Davis, Mike Beamer Back Row: Karl Kleeburg, Ron Carter, Dan Snellen- barger, Chris Snyder, Andy Raper 84 Band Year of New Additions Respect, responsibility, and pride. At L.H.S. our director, Mr. Greg Scott, strives to instill in his members these qualities. The junior high and high school bands combine to form the marching band for the many contests the Marching Bulldogs attend. Over the summer the band participated in several parades in Middletown, Richmond, Frankton, Noblesville and at Ball State. They attended band camp at Indiana Central on August 7th and 8th to prepar for State Fair Band Day Competition. This year the Stage Band has also bee added. The stage band plays mostly jaz and pop music and is offered to bot band and non-band members. The remainder of the year the band i kept busy with preparing shows durin football season and Pep Band at basket ball games. I 'Van X tg iunng..3fe, r ? .Q Q. P 4:-:QW S ' as in 1 X 2- .0 - ' V Y ?..,'7 9 ' f Y s if f.-. -' -QQ . - Y fa? if Q12 P1 57 5 9 a,.., 'w ' 1 QD 'ffLl uf wi? -if y ' -- ,aff-f--f,, 8 -A -mf' A A ..,. , 'iw' . BUD ' nmh'-'IJ gym r 5 BAND HAND 5-if A K BA ,D I... ,,, X -2 Q ying. . lfFB N'x-X Muff . 1 ,x.-.- Xx.xf wwwwex-wif--1.fm..'v W .NW ,-...-,k.,.,. ,,. . , Nw is , ,gt t ...,... 5 mmm, ,k1 1 l , , if X-gf kk . K it f- W we-mm-f t ., A 'T Q 2 9 as fwmki '3 gf ff1 1f s Qi 1' fl . Q xg , ,W Q 221iz f:ffy gka? .-:.wy gF-1222 Yi? - sag V ,,s 5 ,Q-in gm - is ,K , f- . , : . , W A 'F 'E 'Hi ' if ww 93's Q 152 U X g h MVA fi! A . KH- -!eee'1 , Hx mia 0 One's Prouder Or Louder S Q 3 if ln f' Sew- The girls try to make an opponent miss a foul shot. ln the midst of the cheerblock, Roxanne Campbell reveals her feelings about the referee's call. Shouts of joy can be heard as the team scores two more points. 86 Pep Club Although the number of people in the pep club has declined over the years, the spirit has never dwindled. Throughout our county and others as well, the spirit of the pep club was well-known for its vigorous yelling power. Our outfits differentiated from usual ones consisting of black dress pants to bright yellow painter's pants with a black and yellow top. These gave the group a new fashionable image and seemed to boost morale. Another change took place in the sponsorship of the pep club when Mrl Hersberger and Miss lulius decided t organize the club. They took their pa experience in leading clubs and down the various rules for the year. Backing the basketball team all th way, the girls cheered them through a their wins, and their losses. By being part of the team's entourage at ev game, they really showed up many larger schools who were without a for mal yelling section. U 1.41 I f .2 ,s l f,, B , z v' ,r X 4. I A L X The girls tell the team to take their time on the foul line. Pep Club: Front Row: Lori Morton, Kelli Scott, Shelly Mills, Angie Mclntire, Mimi Mclntire, Shelly Turner, Deanna Hoover, Second Row: laney Muse, Teresa Green, Cathy Zink, Nobbie Yamamoto, Tracy Howell, Laura Willis, lenny Shaw, Mila Crooks, Shelly Busby, leana Pentz, lill Raperg Third Row: Kim Shafer, Brenda Due, Lisa Bodenhorn, Shannon Barker, Susan Allison, Diane Prater, Krista Bodenhorn, jennifer Brehm, Karin Cray, Lana Welch, Gina Kepnerg Fourth Row: Sponsor Mrs. Hersberger, loan Zink, Vicki Snyder, Peggy Rich, Brenda Andreatta, Beth Cookman, Amy Shelton, Patty Moore, Dee Richardson, jamie Ramsey, Sponsor Miss luliusg Fifth Row: Lisa Everitt, Mau- reen May, Cheryl Lawyer, Paula Stephens, Lisa Cobb, Cherie Green, lulie Likens, Amy Sim- merman, Tonya Swan, Sixth Row: Lori Szypulski, Roxanne Campbell, Georgana Pentz, Gaylyn Hodge, leri Campbell, Pam Harrington, Susan Blessing, Tyanne Riley, Kim Davidson, Back Row: Patricia Muse, Analisa Oleksy, Terri Husted, Ianet Filburn, Betsy Myers, Nancy Barker, Andrea Pentz, Kitty Hankins, Lisa Hersberger Pep Club 87 Deanna Hoover, laney Muse, and Lori Morton get The cheerleaders kept the spirit going as the fans cheered the Bulldogs on to a victorious athletic season. Whether in the bitter night air of a football game or the unbearable heat at a basketball game, the girls did not stop striving for continuous spirit. Trying to get the Lapel fans in the whole gym or on the football field to yell could be a major asset in winning the game. Pep sessions and floor yells are also very helpful. Each summer the Reserve and Varsity cheerleaders go to camp to learn new techniques and yells-bringing them home to the Bulldog Backers. The younger cheerleaders work during the summer months on their own yells. Through the many strenuous practices, disagreements, and difficult times, the cheerleaders seem to have that pleasant attitude towards cheerleading. Reserve cheerleaders: Sarah Earlywine, lill Raper, Gina Kepner, Kim Shafer, and laney Muse 88 Cheerleaders the fans stirred up at a volleyball game. if .LJ If . fl . t'f', ' s. , ..-. J 8th grade cheerleaders: Ieri Campbell, Pam Har- 7th grade cheerleaders: Analisa Oleksey, Terri Hus rington, Gaylyn Hodge, and Susan Blessing ted, Kitty Hankins, and Trish Muse 'Sql 32 Q S' Q.. Q 424 Q :M .h v?'r1g5fN , J' L. ' 1 N ' ' X W ' . , , . . ' 7 . 5 'Z' - '!'f.N7 Q ' f ,W . 5'-Q ' Q: 1 wx' K fl 33 ,fwfr-fs ' -A , Q Ag At F, P .5 5 tA, w5,.5,,L ,, .rw L 5 S 3 iii Q f fs A l' Q' ' ' 1. A l 5: Q 5 ... ., - ' wg, . .- Y' . '- f X K. . we P. .,, . I., .,,,..x. . K , K t I, W fx ' I , Q e X '- ' 5 . R 1 x fy 13 . ...f h ' R ' -W .sw A V. aww f- Q I K MMM . N .H I , A New Q' Q' A i - . Ur fm 5 4 - K gg A f , , . Xt Q Li A 3 L U 1 w M S . W 1 .. Jfffg fbi? . k I . ' . , K .Vhh fL.. 21 fQaQ5ggQa?,aE-3 'A :1.i.,r2 7 7- ...xvlwg . ,f-a... Q- , ' ' 2- K m x V, . K. . x , .1 A A ,., W ,- ' 7 ,J 4 -alan an 4 I., . N . x 4' ,i Q I r h K . K, W K 2 F J Q -.. F A ' 4 - . ' , , . f 04.4. f 5 1 ' 5 . . , I W ,L K Y WIN W I , ,gt fy Jw ::,.T:..ys: Q, ' . - A . TQ, . v L xr- 1 K W laugh ,Y '2,,Qv,bQ+'.,5iL'p 92 ' 'fy.j.?4!'Qi6 'f,g6Q?g1'7 ','- N 'Af , X.: ' N . A' MQ V 1' 4 ' . A 4 5, ' vi 5KxjgegrN.'.-X r , .3051 ww. ,W ,. N X if , , , 4 X i WN' y l Q Lf. -k-A -.-- -fx N Q, --s .1 . ..- ., K Q 1:4 ' 1 in ' X, ' I ,,-gd -,Q 4, Y . V . 'K ,. S' 4: Q. ., ' Q hw- .g , J .x.. f.-1 .5 I A ' K K - , ' fqw, -fum f M. W W .z:F, , sf QW3 . . . - H A Q . ig, .. vw .. , 9. .iff .... .1 Q' , A 1- ' 5 9 'f'w:Eff4,?.f?f.w.i. + Nf'4'?f'f'5Afi f 5 'ffl't 4 ' A x -hui-. They're Not lust Dumb Blondes Being an office worker is not always easy. The girls are either typing absentee lists, filing notes, running errands, an- swering the phones, or finding missing students. lunior and senior girls usually get the privilege of working and enjoy- ing the work they do, even though some days are more hectic than others. Another type of helper is the person who works as teachers' aid, in the ele- mentary or the higher grades. A teacher's aid can be a boy or a girl, it makes no difference. The teachers' aids help to keep the class under control, grade papers, listen to them read, or even read to them. A p.e. assistant helps to take attendance, gather up sports equipment, grade pa- pers, and even sometimes be that extra player. Both teacher's aids and p.e. assis- tants make life at Lapel run a lot smoother for everyone. The busy day is eased by the office girls doing their work. Skeeter Henry unpacks test tubes as Mr. Andrews fills them with an augmenting solution. 90 Office Workers and Assistants ff i 2 ,, ,Q-nv ' Front Office: Across: Deanna Hoover, Shelly Butchle May Beth Cookman Busby, lill Raper, Susan Allison, Brenda Due Mr. Kemerly's office: Sitting: Shelly Busby, Behind Chair: Cathy Zink: First Row: Teresa Green, lill Ra- per, Mr. Kemerly, Kelli Scott, Last Row: Mr. Pike, Ruth Ann Carey, Tammy Coffee, Maura Pearce, Leslie Ramsey Mr. Hunter's office: Kneeling: leana Pentz, First Row: Mr, Hunter, lulie Stottlemeyer, Last Row: An- drea Kirby, Karen Bodenhorn, Laurie Deeter, Shelly Turner, Angie Mclntire, Amy Simmerman Guidance office: In Front: Tammy McGuffey, De- nise Bridges, Pam Lewis, Gina Kepner, Mimi Mclntire, Susan Gudger: In Back: Miss lulius, Carol King, Lisa Lee, Dottie Tackett, Mr. Trisler Assistants: First Row: Brad Henderson, Rick Ben- efiel, Edie Fisher, Brenda Barnes, Melinda Cox, Lisa Asbury, Gracile Hudson, Dee Lynch: Second Row: Laura Willis, Deanna Hoover, Mike Boyll, Darrell Richardson, Terri Pittser, Mike Green, Rob Kirche- ngauer, Kevin Rector, Third Row: Tammy McGuffey, Brenda Andreatta, Shelly Stalets, Vickie Snyder, Donna Savino, Sherry Finey, Tina Sparks, Sherry Wolfe, Lisa Beech, Fourth Row: Skeeter Henry, julie Likens, Shelly Mills, Danny Hunt- zinger, Pam Lewis, Tina Barker, Lynn Erwin, Lynn Flowers, Fifth Row: Randy Shetterly, Dan Keffer, Terry Bilbrey, Kenny Welch, Larry Wiley, Andy Brow, loe Stewart, Last Row: Chad Banter, lill lar- rett, Cindy Tarvin, Terrie Roberts Office Workers and Assistants 91 Tracy Howell works on a layout while Mila counts characters so they can decide how much room to leave for copy. Leslie Ramsey, Maura Pearce, and Tracy Howell identify some people for Miss Rockey. It took much courage and dedication, but the yearbook was finally finished. To some, putting a yearbook together may seem to be a touch and go thing, but those who worked on it soon learned that it takes time and ingenuity, especially the editors: Laura Willis and Leslie Ramsey. No one would have dreamed that there were so many lay- outs to be drawn up, copy to be written, ads to be sold, and pictures to be taken. More importantly though, there were deadlines that had to be met. The editors went to Ball State in Au- gust to learn the basics plus some new and interesting ideas. These ideas were brought back with much enthusiasm but they weren't all usable because of un- controllable circumstances, with the main one being money. With only a few other people to help the editors put the book together, they all had to put forth a 92 Annual Staff Q its ' ,......-ape'-1- Few But Dedicated hundred percent. The everyday working staff consisted of five people: Maura Pearce, Tracy Howell, Mila Crooks, and the two edi- tors. Maura Pearce and Tracy Howell learned how to do layouts quickly and added their own new ideas. Mila Crooks was our main typist who had a rough time trying to type plus anything else she was asked to do for the others. There was still one other person that gave freely of her time, but she wasn't a student. The advisor, Miss Rockey, helped with the business part of the book and wrote copy so that the pages could be done. With her years of experi- ence, she guided us through this year's book by helping any way she could. The ad sellers and other people who helped gave of their time generously, contributing what they could. It wasn't easy for students to spend four nights a week working on the annual with all the other activities going on besides the homework that had to be done. Also, the photographers, Shelly Busby and Rob Mountcastle, had a hard time trying to chase down all the pictures needed for the pages. They weren't hindered by the demands as anyone could see be- cause they delivered what was expected of them. Even though this yearbook involved large amounts of time and money, the staff completed the job by simply grin- ning and bearing it. Being able to see their finished works, the staff was glad that they had chosen to do this enormous task. Laura Willis, Tracy Howell, Leslie Ramsey, and Maura Pearce spend their first hour of school trying to put together a few pages. Kelli Scott gets ready to type for Leslie Ramsey. 2 is 3 T E 5 A 2 I . 5 i I 2 1 ci 5 l fi? Iimon Layout 8Com S-,mtv as 'if D V 1 in , U . 55 W' Y' Ol? 1 19- af I f E we utive Typo Pu,qf,,m ti tg, K . 1 N, K Annual Staff: First Row: Leslie Ramsey, editor, Laura Willis, editor, Rick Carter, Miss Rockey, advi- sorg Second Row: Louann Hazlebakerp Mimi Mclntire, Shelly Busby, photographer, Kelli Scott, Third Row: Melinda Cox, Kris lacobsong Maura Pearce, editor's assistant, Mila Crooks, typist, Fourth Row: Eddie Newton, Rob Mountcastle, photographer, Tracy Howell, editor's assistant, Ruth Ann Carey, Last Row: Dee Lynch, Faith Edenfieldg Terri Pittser, Pam Lewis Annual Staff 93 S The Door ls Open To Our Each year the organizations perform 3 which each organization participates. variety of activities to promote the Then the C0unCil prepares the Home- school. Every fall the Student Council coming activities which includes floats,a prepares the Halloween Carnival in parade, a crowning of a queen, and a 94 Activities dance. In April all of the choirs work as one on an outstanding musical. The Art Club helps with the sets and costuming. Activities It is done by hundreds of students. The big activity in the last month of school is the junior Prom. Many hours are spent by the juniors to locate a site, plan deco- rations, refreshments and a band. Laurie Deeter and her escort, Chris Nunley, walk to the crowning of the Prom Queen. arah Earlywine begins preparing her queen Candi- Art Club members paint up Mr. Pike's head at the ate booth at the Halloween Carnival. carnival. I+ 7' ,41- K Activities 95 Precious And There is a lot of money to be earned for the prom from the seventh grade up to the eleventh grade. Many juniors found it nerve-racking trying to get the decorations done, hoping the bands would show up, and doing everything to make this prom the best possible. The theme was Precious and Few . Music was provided by the A.M. Band. The weekend of the prom turned out to be one for everyone. After the prom, there was an after prom at Cooper's, where one could dance, listen to the Phoenix band, bowl, or play one of the many games available. The following day everyone took off for more excitement. Some went to King's lslandg while others headed for Turkey Run. That following Monday you could see that the juniors and seniors were drained from the weekend, but they can always look back and remember all the great memories of the Prom. Everyone awaits the crowning of the new prom queen. Kelly jones congratulates Shelly Busby as new prom queen. 96 Prom Few Are The Moments We Share f if Q T3 'K if 3 Y Brent Arnold, lunior class president, gives his wel- coming speech. Ieana Pentz and Robert Cole make a grand en- trance. Prom queen candidates and their escorts: Kelly jones, Ronnie Sandala, Mike Green, Shelly Busby, Chris Simmerman, Tina Odom, Chris Nunley, and Laurie Deeter Prom 97 Something New This Year It was a windy and cold October 10, when Lapel had its first afternoon Homecoming game and parade. The parade was led by the town mar- shall, followed by the band. Each class had a float, and each class had a mem- ber ofthe queen's court. The seniors had three queen candidates. All of these young ladies and their escorts rode in Corvettes. At 1:30 p.m. the game be- tween Lapel and Mt. Vernon began. The Bulldogs played well but they were not able to overcome the opponents. At halftime Lisa Simpson, last year's queen, crowned leana Pentz the queen for 1980. That evening the students and the alumni met in the athletic building for a dance. The music was by Flick , Over three hundred students honored Queen leana Pentz and her court. Sophomore representative, Amy Simmerman, and Scott Carter ride around the track. Ioe Gadd plays the fiddle on the sophomore's win- ning float. J ff 98 Homecoming V1 9 ,3'?f'-' Nm, QW.,-ff' .W tj JM :wwf ,M- Freshman representative, Kim Shafter, smiles as shc passes the stands. Andrea Kirby, junior representative, waits her turn for the parade. Lisa Simpson crowns this year's Homecoming Queen, Ieana Pentz, while her escort, Chris Nun- Iey, watches. Queen candidates, class representatives, and their escorts from left to right: Bobby Henderson, Kim Shafer, David Kemmerly, Andrea Kirby, Chris Nun- ley, leana Pentz, Brad Henderson, Lisa Simpson, Laurie Wise, Chris Simmerman, Lori Deeter, Ron- nie Lloyd, Amy Simmerman, and Scott Carter. Q' .NN Homecoming 99 Paying The Price Of Love The Lapel music department presented the Broadway musical Music Man in the spring of 1980. The musical comedy with its cast of 80 ranging from age five to eighteen, brought enthusi- astic raves from the audiences and three capacity crowds. Fast talking Prof. Harold Hill tplayed by Chris Tarvinj spell bound Marion, the librarian Ueana Pentzj and the entire Iowa-stubborn town of River City kept all listening. The audience laughed with leana Pentz, the librarian, explains to Chris Tarvin, the professor, the way things have to be. Tim Hunt, the mayor, comforts his daughter, Angie Mclntire, by offering words of wisdom. The assembled cast of Music Man. the pompous Mayor tTim Huntl and his wife tMegan Lavellel and marvelled at the town board who changed from bi- ckering businessmen into a respectable quartet tScott Cecil, Scott Stump, Chris Nunley and Robert Colel. The professor was aided in his con game to build a boy's band by Marcillus Washburn tPaul Cecily. Mrs. Paroo ttvtimi Mclntirel did her best to promote the love affair be- tween her daughter and the professor b adding her Irish wit and charm. In th end the town of River City had a boy's band tof questionable musical abilityj and a much healthier attitude toward life. The production was staged in the mu- sic room. Jeannine Terhune was the di- rector and Greg Scott was the conductor of the pit band with Mrs. Cathy Coomer as the accompanist and Mrs. Gay Scott was an assistant director. Mrs. Brenda Mills and the art department designed and painted the scenery. 100 Musical flwwr O li The quartet, consisting of Chris Nunley, Scott Stump, Scott Cecil, and Robert Cole, captivates the audience with melodic singing. The professor reveals his big plans for his band. Musical 101 Having Fun And Making Mone Too' Once a year all of the organizations and classes work together to provide an evening of amusement for everyone. This is the Fall Festival, coordinated by the Student Council. The main purpose for such an event, is to provide income for the organizations and classes to lessen the costs of the high school years. There were the reliable money makers such as the Spook House, the cake walk, and football throw, however, the Art Club's booth stole the show. Members of the club decorated T-shirts, and painted faces. The evening was ended with distribu- tion of door prizes and a total profit of 551,515.66 It was a profitable and fun event. 5 it S jg K.. fs :Q A3 l ff 'Q s ' 5 . ' x Mr. Shepard falls into the junior's dunk tank at the festival. Kelli Scott takes a break while decorating for the Swing Choir show. Mr. Pike prepares to sell tickets for the booths. 102 Fall Festival aff tw iq lt or-'35.t ',,' 4- gli. il: Ig. f---.- Q 3 . 2 lp li A in , I3 5 i I a ii, E H .IWW .qvP ' Pav' l The senior's Cakewalk committee gets things ready for the festival. Mike Copeland attempts to throw a football at thc sophomorf-3's booth. Brenda Andrcatta, lill Raper, and Vicki Snyder duc- orate the French Club's booth. Fall Festival l0'l The Door Is Open To 0ur Athletics Shelly Mills and Patty Moore await an o.k. to switch places during a game. Daryl Looper runs through the finish line after a hard run at a cross-country meet. 104 Athletics It is difficult to have a team for track, cross-country, golf, baseball, volleyball, wrestling, and basketball. All of these sports had teams of at least ten members to thiny members. If you look at the various teams you will find familiar faces because students, due to the small enrollment, participated in more than one sport. Cross-country acted as training fc football, volleyball, wrestling, basebal track, and basketball. Even though the enrollment is smal you will find that Lapel had an out standing performer in each of the sport The goal of the sports activities was t help students achieve for themselves, the school, and for the community. Richie Pickett looks devastated after injuring his hand. Athletics 105 The Few, The boys varsity track team had a big problem this year due to the lack of par- ticipants. Although it had a winless sea- son, it did gain respectability through the efforts of Quincy Flatford. Quincy was chosen as the most outstanding athlete. The junior high boys got experience necessary to qualify for varsity by run- ning in meets. The girls track team reached a season record of two wins and ten losses. The team tried its very best, and they tied for second place in the WRC. Hopefully 1981 will bring them more victories. Varsity Lapel 43 Hamilton Hts Lapel 24 Westfield Lapel 35 Heritage Lapel 8 Blue River Lapel 36 Mt. Vernon Hamilton S.E. 39 Lapel 12 Madison Grant Pendleton 108 Lapel 32 Hamilton S.E. Lapel 42 Alexandria Lapel 12 Shenandoah Frankton 73 W.R.C. Lapel 'l1 Shenandoah Frankton 53 Wes Del lunior High Lapel 89 Heritage Christian Lapel 76 Leach Frankton 30 Lapel 60 Maxwell Lapel 75 Leach Lapel 59 Shenandoah Lapel 48 Westfield Lapel 75 Sheridan Lapel 73 Hamilton Hts Sheridan Invitational- Lapel 57 Hamilton S.E. Sheridan 40 Clinton Prairie The Proud, The Track Teams Varsity: Front Row: Paul Cecil, Ted Stichler, Kevin Rector, Mike Perry, Todd Snyder, Second Row: Skeeter Henry, Daryl Looper, Chris Blessing, Todd Whisman, Brian Williams, Third Row: Carl Bor- sody, Todd jones, Quincy Flatford, Monte Turner, Brian Wood, Fourth Row: Bobby McClintock, Greg johnson, Doug Wood, Richard Whetsel, Billy Tackett, Back Row: Coach David Fuqua, Eddie Weeks, Ronnie Lee, Dean Manifold junior High: Front Row: Paul Edenfield, jeff Upton, Bobby McMahan, Mike Mahoney, Russell Prater, Mike Bradley, Coach Fields, Second Row: Matt Thompson, jimmy Wyant, Chad Nunley, Eric Blay- lock, Lameck Gadd, Clifton Clark, Robbie Carroll, jeff Walters, Third Row: junior Tackett, Eric Banter, jay Presser, james Ratzlaff, jon jarrett, Vincent Run- quist, Tim Weeks, Brent Turner, Brian Lowhorng Dee Richardson waits for the right moment before throwing the discus. Fourth Row: Tony Shields, Larry lnsko, Troy Smith, Brian Henderson, Chad Renbarger, jim Weeks, Brian Sandefur, Scott Randall, Fifth Row: Conrad Crawford, Rob Miller, Chuck Phillips, Zack Mat- thews, Steve Bennett, john Willis, Greg Swinford, Chad Smart, Mike Barnes, Back Row: john Early- wine, john McMahan, Brad Millikan, Kent Watson, Mark Mroz, Eric Smedley, David Hormell unior High: Front Row: Tina Morris, Kitty Hawk- ins, Terry Husted, Lana Welch, Laura Mason, Tracy Bousman, Carole lones, Andy Pentz, julie Gray, Vickie Foiles, Coach Debra HortongiSecond Row: Kathy Mason, Margie Beamer, Nancy Bradley, Carey Cox, Tina Kepner, Stacy Wright, leri Camp- bell, Dawn Adams, lennifer McFarland, Kathy Cray, Third Row: Penny Cox, Kelly Sisson, Heidi Carter, lanelle Ratzlaff, Libby Thomas, leni larrett, Melanie Scott, Tracy McClintock, Shelly Russell, Amy Gwinn, Betsy Myers, Fourth Row: Angela Ray, loyce Elliott, Treasa Oren, Carrie Bradley, Mary Beth Carter, Sherry Savino, Pam Harrington, Carlyn Hodge, Andrea Borsody, Barb Phillips, Fifth Row: Toni Mclntire, Linda Newman, Kathy King, Tammy Morris, Colleen Laughorst, Heather Aubrey, Annisa Lampley, Chris Hazelwood, Leslie Woodward, Lisa Ryan, Back Row: lama Williams, Tina Chandler Brenda Andreatta strives to break a school record in the medley. Varsity Lapel 27 Elwood 32 Frankton 75 Lapel 51 Hamilton S.E. 64 Lapel 72 Heritage Christian 32 Lapel 35 Mt. Vernon 70 Lapel 43 Westfield 46 Hamilton Hts. 45 Lapel 29 Frankton 76 Lapel 30 Madison Hts. 75 Lapel 49 Alexandria 55 Lapel 62V1 Shenandoah 42V1 W.R.C. Lapel 27 Frankton 68 Wes Del 27 Shenandoah 18 Track 107 Although the cross country team didn't have a perfect record this year, they obviously have improved from last year! All the guys put a 10071 determination into their running this year and it showed. They proved this by coming in second at the White River Conference which isn't bad at all! However at the Sheridan Invitational they lagged a bit by finishing sixth out of nine teams. But they wrapped the season up with a 7-12 record which is a definite good sign. Daryl Looper tries to catch his breath after running hard at a meet. Lapel 166 Eastern Hancock 174 Lapel 161 Shenandoah 172 Lapel 163 Yorktown 153 Lapel 164 Hamilton S.E. 160 Lapel 159 Nobelsville 158 Lapel 159 Hamilton Hts. 164 Lapel 160 Westfield 176 Lapel 159 Frankton 162 Lapel 164 Mt. Vernon 160 Lapel 165 Alexandria 178 Lapel 162 Pendleton Hts. 172 Lapel 169 Cowan 158 Lapel 152 Frankton 170 1st Shenandoah Invitational lst Frankton Invitational White River Conference Champs Lapel Cross Country Team: Front Row: Daryl Looper, Randy Pettigrew, Todd Wisman, Chris Nunley, Todd Snyder Second Row: Chris Blessing, Brian Williams, Rick Millner, Tony Smart, Brent Bennett Third Row: Billy Tackett, Shawn Valentine, loe Eldrige, Tom Maxey Back Row: Rick Benefiel, Coach David Fuqua, Kenny Welch lr. High Cross Country Team: Front Row: leff Wal- ters, Russell Prater, Chris Soverns, Todd Miller, Todd Reynolds Second Row: Brian Clark, Roy Ren- ner, lr. Tackett, Todd Snellenbarger Back Row: Eric Blaylock, Coach David Fuqua, Lameck Gadd 108 Cross Country Second To one - Q L , A , 'yy . Q' ', W .W v ll- f.. Y '4 1. .afi . '. ' , U . - '.-I 9 f y ,fg , ,, I 4 L rs.. Pfsfw--f 4- . B. 'igaff 7 if 4 -ew 4 , is 1 . Nye! ii., 'K J . N. a, . A wr, ., .fir QQ if ,J Q, znauf. . V .ft,g!g: :-5 g' 'if' 'Y s K - iv . 5315- : - A J' if ,p, ' mot-'aww-haw-.-,.Q,, ., f '7-ig. ,LJ 4 ' -, ,, - . Ak H ' g. L - , . .a,.Q.,, , W. Lapel 68 Mt. Vernon 20 Yorktown 46 Lapel 34 Shenandoah 24 Lapel 44 Blue River 15 Lapel 37 Westfield 18 Lapel 33 Baptist 23 Lapel 68 Hamilton S.E. 57 Lapel 41 Hamilton Hts. 52 Frankton 27 Lapel 17 Sheridan 44 Lapel 17 Heritage 43 Lapel 47 Tri-High 61 Lapel 17 Tri-Central 42 Lapel 41 Greenfield 18 Rob Kirchenbauer goes fishing for golf balls! Here Come The Blues This season proved to be a hole in ne for the golf team this year. Besides aving an outstanding record of 9-4, hey also pulled away with three first lace titles. These first place titles were arned in the Shenandoah Fall ln- fitational, the Frankton Invitational, and he White River Conference. To top it off, Doug Banning and Rob Kirchen- bauer were honored as All Conference players. This spring the golf team got off to a new start when a new coach, loe She- pard, took over. By using his new tech- niques the team should be able to have another successful year. Doug Banning swings for a perfect hole in one. Golf Team: Kneeling: Chad Banter, Front Row: Andy Raper, Rob Kirchenbauer, Brad Garrison, Tim johnson, Back Row: Ron Nunes, Doug Ban- ning, Coach loe Shepard, Darrell Richardson, Chris Nunley Golf 109 ,, ., . . s va. 5 5 5 S 3 S I 5 5 5 5 Q w K . , I kk- 'A .K , 1 H N KN xx , , l 1 4 . 6 1 0: rx as-uw gyqid-4 N wad. , 1 Q I , Darrell Richardson attempts to make an out at first base The team lines up to congratulate Mike Boyll for hitting a homerun. Lapel Baseball Team: Front Row: Brent Arnold, mgr., Danny Huntzinger, Skip Watkins, Kyle Campbell, Rick Benefiel, Tom Maxey, Scott Carter, Skip Watkins waits impatiently as the pitcher calls time-out. Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Frankton Madison Hts. Madison Hts. Marion Bennet Wes Del Alexandria Frankton Frankton Shenandoah Wes Del Cowan Shenandoah Mt. Vernon Eastern Hancock Shenandoah Shenandoah Tri-Central Knightstown Tipton Hamilton Hts. Noblesville Anderson Baseball 111 i Preparing for the next play, the Bulldogs try to gain yards against Hagerstown. Varsity Football: First Row: mgrs., Vickie Henry, Laura Willis, julie Fields, Deanna Hoover, Leslie Ramseyg Second Row: Bobby McClintock, Ronnie Lee, Chris Bauer, Bobby Anderson, David Sission, john Stinson, Danny Huntzinger, jeff jarrett, Doug Wood, Danny Hardwick, Ronnie Wiley, Mike Hor- mell, Third Row: head reserve coach, Mr. Fields, Eddie Weeks, Larry Wiley, Paul Cecil, Larry Hum- phrey, Rob Kirchenbauer, Todd jones, Kyle Camp- bell, Skip Watkins, Danny Gadd, David Cantrell, Brian Wood, trainer, Brent Arnold, varsity coach, Mr. Short, Last Row: ass't. varsity coach, Mr. Buck, Richee Pickett, Monte Turner, Mike Bauner, Andy Brow, Mike Green, Brett Rice, Kevin Rector, Ted Stichler, Mike Boyll, Brian Rice, Mark Boyll, Greg Riley, ass't. reserve coach, .Mr. Babbitt Mark Boyll looks on in awe as the opposing team scores another touchdown which led to another defeat. Coach Babbitt ponders the next move. 112 Varsity Football in xach Short presents the boys' mistakes in a man- -rly way to boost their morale. 1 1 'ml Q ---.. v-4 1 . cg-. .. g. ,,,t , Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel . i Frankton Sheridan Hagerstown Frankton Wes-Del Shenandoah Mt. Vernon Hamilton S.E. Eastern Hancock .gnu ..45'. ot Quite After some years of ending up with losing seasons, our football team is steadily beating a path for an upswing. Even if you can't see it on the stats, our guys had a winning season in guts, deter- mination, and spirit. You not only saw it in the football players but in the fans, the student body, and the community. Though one of the hardest disappoint- ments in football is almost, but not quite, winning a game, which happened when we played Shenandoah and lost by one point, our guys never gave up and we never stopped standing behind them. This year's team saw many other changes as well. We obtained a new as- sistant coach, Mr. joe Buck, and the guys received new uniforms. This year was also the first time we have ever had female managers. Laura Willis, Leslie Ramsey, Deanna Hoover, Cathy Zink, and Vickie Henry proved that they could do their job just as well as anyone else. By taking the task upon themselves, the girls showed the team they were sup- porting the team in their own special way. Quarterback, Mike Green, watches from the bench as the team executes its defensive plays. Deciding whether to pass the ball or run it himself, Mike Green only has a few moments to decide. Varsity Football 113 There's No Other Fields With Shepards Like Ours Many young boys began learning and are still learning the techniques of foot- ball on the junior high team. By the time these boys make it to high school, they should be able to end up with a winning season and contribute many skills as was shown this year. After working as hard as they could, the seventh and eighth gra- ders finished with a season of 3-3, which was motivated by the coaching of Mr. joe Shepard. The reserve team found themselves in an unusual position this year mainly be- cause a majority of them were playing their games during the week and the varsity games on Friday nights. Under the coaching of Mr. Fields, the reserve team accumulated a record of 2-2 with one game at Frankton rained out. All of our teams have one factor in the common though. They don't have quanity most schools do. The odds are still against us but the dreams of coaches and the teammates are there. the still Y t Q ,. 114 Reserve Football 'F x is A r 1 . . , - X at .. xy- - J ,. ,f ny, 'S li :- ,v I - Q-. y. . - , wma,-f 'su h y JC: . , , I F 1 0 Mr. Fields tells the boys what mistakes need to be corrected as they take a break. The pile up has prevented the Bulldogs from scor- ing another touchdown. ,QLL A vr Us L J Y ,. S .i t., 'ML Lapel 8 New Palestine 16 Lapel O Mt. Vernon 8 Lapel rain Frankton out Lapel 30 Shenandoah 0 Lapel 14 Hamilton S.E. unning for a touchdown, Lapel manages to block iff Mt. Vernon. Lapel Mt. Vernon 26 Lapel Hamilton Hts. 0 Lapel Maxwell 20 Lapel Frankton 0 Lapel Shenandoah 0 Lapel Hamilton S.E. 40 Quarterback, Walter Coggins, turns to make a hand off. Mr. Shepard, head coach, and his assistants look on as the Bulldogs run another play. S 2 L s. y L 53. 3 it 1-it :Q 4, .X rgx .7 Pa, 1. lf J ,f T, ,f , 4' 1 , X l Q ., .,,Nw,x,,MM ,, '- X 5 I LV, , if iffy' , ,,,z?1 . 'V ,J J: 4 v 1' 1, V ,, , ' A ww, 4 , mp, t zu., ., . , 1 .psy , In , ' 5 . il, I , L , T faq, N' lv , ' I A L qw ' ,Pvt f M junior High Football: Front Row: Shawn Busby, jon jarrett, Tim Weeks, Todd Wood, Brent Turner, Brian Lowhorn, Phillip Meredith, Second Row: Bobby McMahan, Scott Chelli, Mike Hall, Tony Shields, Danny Taylor, David White, Scott Rice, Chad Nunley, jimmy Wyant, Walter Coggins, Mark Green, Back Row: Scott Mills, Matt Thompson, Robert Turner, Mike Mahoney, Sterling Boles, Mark Lawyer, john Delph, Mike Bradley, john Er- win junior High Football 115 fr' J' r a? '.....,. Y 3, L- Hard Work Reall Pays Off The wrestling team worked hard this ear to attain their record of 5-8, the best ur school has ever had. Everyone gave is all to live up to the team motto of pain, power, and pride. Besides their outstanding season ecord, the team placed fourth in the .R.C. and third in the Sectional. In the W.R.C., Skeeter Henry was the Confer- ence Championp Eddie Wright, Randy Shetterly, and Todd Snyder placed sec- ond, and Paul Smith and jay Sigler placed third. In the Sectional, Skeeter Henry and Todd Snyder placed second, Eddie Wright, Paul Smith, Randy Shet- terly, and Scott Givens placed third, and Wrestling Lapel Mad. Hts. 48 Lapel 30 Shenandoah 42 Lapel Clinton Prairie 58 Lapel 28 Alexandria 37 Lapel Tri-Central 42 Lapel 32 Union 21 Lapel Frankton 50 Lapel 45 In. Deaf School 19 Lapel Clinton Central 26 Lapel 42 Park Tudor 30 Bryan Reed, lay Sigler, and john Fort placed fourth. This really increased the at- tention given to this strenuous sport and raised the attendance at their meets. Since most of the wrestlers will be re- turning, next year promises to be even better. Wrestling Team: Front Row: Eddie Weeks, Todd Snyder, Doug Wood, Paul Smith, Glenn Henry, Ed- die Wright, Chris Snyder, Back Row: Mgr, Eddie Newton, Ray Helterbrand, Bryan Reed, Larry Hum- phrey, lay Sigler, lohn Fort, Ronnie Wisner, Coach Michael Andrews Coach Andrews gives Larry Humphrey some last minute advice before a match. Scott Givens awaits the referee's signal for the match to begin. Lapel 27 Zionsville 48 Lapel 16 Daleville 55 Lapel 33 Mt. Vernon 44 Wrestling 117 sa..,.. x- - any ul r. at 2--lb f- i pi ' ,...?lEi-ICIQU 6' 'lt' 1 Darrell Richardson shoots for a point after a foul has been committed against him. Mike Green warms up for the game with a jumper shot as Richee Pickett and Danny Huntzinger wait their turn. 1 18 Varsity Basketball all Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Sectional Lapel Wes Del Frankton Elwood Shenandoah Hamilton Hts. Muncie North Alexandria Pendleton Hts. Highland Eastern Hancock Blue River Yorktown Knightstown Mt. Vernon Frankton Shenandoah Westfield Noblesville Madison Grant Wes Del Alexandria Experience Was A Factor Lapel started out with a fresh team this ear with plenty of talent but not much arsity playing experience. There were only ve seniors on the team with the rest being ophomores and juniors. After the boys ot their season under way, things started icking up. Though the going was rough, they found ith determination and drive they could each their goals. They didn't win as many games as they would have liked to have won but they gave experienced opponents tough competition, which is common for Lapel. Next year's team will have the advantage of many experienced players plus a very experienced leader, Mr. Hunter. Fans should see a dramatic upward serving in the number of games won. l Mike Green looks on in disbelief as the Highland Scots make another basket, Mr. Hunter tells Kevin what to do to correct his mistake. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Mgr. Scott Carter, Kenny Welch, Rick Benefiel, Danny Huntzinger, Richee Pickett, Mgr. Daryl Looper, Mgr. Ron Nunes, Back Row: Coach Mr. Hunter, Mgr. Brian Williams, Mike Green, Kevin Rector, Robert Miller, Darrell Richardson, Randi Pettigrew, Ted Stichler, Mgr. Brent Arnold, Mgr. Chris Nunley Varsity Basketball 1 I9 f 1 We '......... my jeff Benefiel looks on as a teammate shoots a foul shot. Even though it looks as if they're holding hands, Brent Bennett is jumping against his Mt. Vernon opponent. Reserve Basketball Lapel 32 27 Wes Dell 26 43 Frankton 26 36 Elwood 31 42 Shenandoah 60 40 Ham. Hts. 37 45 Muncie North 39 49 Alexandira 31 52 Pendleton 34 53 Highland 48 46 Eastern Hancock 30 36 Blue River 47 53 Yorktown 34 42 Knightstown 38 44 Mt. Vernon 26 27 Frankton 37 43 Shenandoah 36 33 Westfield Reserve Basketball Team: Front Row: Mgr., Brian Williams, Mgr., Scott Carter, Mgr., Daryl Looper, Mgr., Ron Nunesg Second Row: Kyle Capmbell, joe Eldridge, Tony Smart, Rick Milner, Mike Bauner, Tom Maxey, Brent Bennett, Chris Blessing, Coach Fuqua 120 Reserve and Freshman Basketball fl' I if were fini' Next Preparing fo The reserve team had some very excit- games this year. The losses and wins usually by a few points. The most one was with the Frankton Eagles, arch rival. The lead changed so times and finally in the last seconds overtime, the Eagles scored. year these players will move up to and their place will be taken by this s ninth grade. This means that the .eserves will have a championship team, or the record ninth grade had an outstanding and the White River Freshman hampionship. The win added another rophy to the trophy case. Lapel A Team 31 r 1 lohn Stinson has to decide very quickly whether to fake a pass or not. Lapel 41 Westfield 45 23 Ham. Hts. 49 19 Daleville 26 29 Elwood 28 37 Pendleton 42 38 Knightstown 46 57 Alexandria 36 31 Frankton 48 30 Eastern Hancock si 21 Hamilton s.E. Lape, Lag? B Tefaood 24 23 Frankton 26 Pendleton 42 39 Shenandoah 22 Knightstown 49 38 Mt. Vernon 42 Alexandria 52 48 Sl18F1al'1dO3l'1 27 Frankton 39 36 Wes Del 36 Eastern Hancock 22 Mt. Vernon J-v' ffl, -l lil Mr. Wilson and Mr. Fuqua watch the boys intently as the time is running out. Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row: Mgr., Billy Tacket, Mgr., Danny Hardwick, Mike Copeland, Ronnie Wiley, David Sisson, Scott King, Dean Mani- fold, Mgr., Cary Aubrey, Mgr., Back Row: Bobby McClintock, jeff Bennett, Todd jones, Monte Turner, Brian Rice, Mike Krebs, Mark Kimmerling, Cam Foust, lohn Stinson, Coach Willson Reserve and Freshman Basketball 121 ecords Aren't Everythin The records for the seventh and eighth grade boys' basketball team are not the primary reason for the sport at this time. This is the time when young players learn the basic maneuvers for good basketball playing. Their busy playing schedules then allow them to put their skills into action. The seventh grade team, coached by Mr. Steve Babbitt, had a record of three wins and twelve losses. The eighth grade team, who had a new coach, Mr. joe Buck, had a season consisting of eleven wins and five losses. These boys should be able to make their seasons better next year by using all the techniques learned, The eighth grade will move up to the freshman team or even some of them will play on the reserve team while the seventh graders will move on to another coach and another team for another year's work. Eric Banter outjumps his opponent to gain control of the ball. I I 1980-81 8th Basketball I Lapel 27 Summitville 22 Lapel 42 Hamilton S.E. 39 O.T. Lapel 26 Hamilton Hgts. 24 Lapel 41 Alexandria 25 I Lapel 36 St. Mary's 17 Lapel 30 Leach 35 ' Lapel 37 Maxwell 25 Lapel 31 Shenandoah 42 Lapel 62 Wes Del 51 Lapel 47 Westfield 58 Lapel 32 Pendleton 22 f Lapel 41 E. Hancock 39 I Lapel 38 Mt. Vernon 35 Lapel 38 Frankton 44 Lapel 55 Sheridan 29 I Lapel 37 Shenandoah 45 Eighth Grade Basketball: Front Row: jeff Upton, Kelly Cochran, Bobby McMahan, Todd Miller, jim- my Wyantg Back Row: Coach Mr. Buck, Mgr. joel Templeton, Mark Lawyer, Scott Mills, Russell Prater, Mike Mahoney, Sterling Boles, Mgr. Matt Thompson 122 Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball ....--- : ' mgwww, .,,..,,, fr NNv.W,,,.,,.,...,-W 1 A -'-- m'WMw'bA-xi . W .... .-.MN-M- 'T 1 f 1 F S I -fr 2 cl 'Q-'sa' IT M I 7th Basketball Lapel Summitville 31 Lapel Hamilton S.E. 28 Lapel Hamilton Hgts. 58 Lapel Alexandria 54 Lapel St. Mary's 40 Lapel Leach 31 Lapel Maxwell 35 Lapel Shenandoah 50 Lapel Frankton 30 Lapel Westfield 64 Lapel Pendleton 35 Lapel E. Hancock 36 Lapel Mt. Vernon 38 Lapel Frankton 36 Lapel 24 Sheridan 48 The teams break the game for a timeout to review a new play. jimmy Wyant does a layup as Mike Mahoney pre- pares to rebound. Lapel picks up its practicing pace by speeding up the tempo. Seventh Grade Basketball: Front Row: john Fearnow, Carlton Mills, junior Tackett, Brent Turner, jon jarrett, Shawn Busby, jeff Fearnow, Second Row: Billy Tack- ett, Phillip Meredith, Tim Weeks, Chris Shelton, Gary Rinker, Eric Banter, james Ratzlaff, Coach Mr. Babbitt Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball 123 Games We-They Lapel vs. Madison Hts. 15-9, 6-15, 13-15 Lapel vs. Wes Del 15-13, 15-11 I Lapel vs. Frankton 15-10, 15-11 Lapel vs. Anderson 0-15, 6-15 Lapel vs. Yorktown 5-15, 5-15 Lapel vs. Hamilton S.E. 10-15, 7-15 I Lapel vs. Shenandoah 15-10, 9-15, 8-15 Lapel vs. Sheridan 15-4, 15-6 Lapel vs. Frankton 15-11, 14-16, 6-15 Lapel vs. Mt. Vernon 15-9, 8-15, 15-17 Lapel vs. Highland 12-15, 15-13, 15-11 Lapel vs Wes Del 8-15, 13-15 Lapel vs Alexandria 4-15, 5-15 I Lapel vs Noblesville 15-7, 11-13, 15-8 Lapel vs Westfield 15-9, 15-0 Lapel vs Elwood 12-15, 15-8, 15-7 There Were Great Moments The Bulldogs ended up with a season record of 7-13. lt wasn't a winning sea- son but to many it was a good one nev- ertheless. The main thing that made the year a likable one was the defeat of our rivals-the Highland Scots. We had some outstanding players to be proud of and most of them will be re- turning next year. Niece Dennemann, se- nior, julie Dennemann, junior, and jill Sandala, junior, were selected for the White River Conference team. Along with these players was Karen Bodenhorn who received an honorable mention. To make the season complete, Mrs. McDermit was voted coach of the year. At the Fall Athletic Banquet, jill San- dala was given the serving award for her outstanding talent in sewing. julie Den- nemann was given the Most Valuable Player Award by her teammates. Her leadership was more than needed to pull the team through the rough spots. Next season should prove to be a good one by all aspects because of only losing two players. Everyone will have to be on their toes to beat the Bulldogs. 124 Varsity Volleyball Lapel vs. Shenandoah 9-15, 18-20 Lapel vs. Hamilton Hts. 12-15, 8-15 Sectional Lapel vs. Alexandria 13-15, 5-15 Coach McDermit clenches her hands together as the team makes a mistake. High spirits and a winning attitude fill Niece Den nemann as she rushes out onto the floor. Angie Mclntire awaits the ball to bump it for some- one else to spike it. ...as--.W x.. Senior night made some happy while others Cried as the last game would soon be played. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Teresa Green, Kelly Kirchenbauer, Iulie Dennemann, Angie Mclntire, lill Raperg Back Row: Mgr. loan Zink, Coach McDermit, lill Sandala, lama Hackleman, Karen Bodenhorn, Mgr. Dee Lynch, Mgr. Shelly Busby Varsity Volleyball 125 -SHW1 , its' The reserve team prepared the girls for next year's volleyball action. The reserve obtained a new coach this year when Mrs. Williamson came to our school. She aided Mrs. McDermit, varsity coach, by taking over the reserve team and leading them to a 4-15 season. Teaching the team certain skills, Mrs. Williamson should have a good season next year be- Starting Out Fresh Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Frankton Mt. Vernon Highland Wes Del Alexandria Noblesville Westfield Elwood Shenandoah 11-15, 15-13 0-15, 7-15, f ' 3-15, 15-2, 10-15, 15-11, 9-15,16 13-15,16-14,1 12-15, 10-1 cause she'll feel at home with the team. x Shelly Mills attempts to spike while Cherie Green and Amy Roberts are ready to assist. Reserve Volleyball: Front Row: Patty Moore, Shelly Mills, Amy Roberts, Angela Greer, Angela Hunt, Tammy Sanders, Back Row: Mgr. Pam Lewis, Cherie Green, Cathy Sprague, Natalie Mroz, Kim Shafer, Mgr. Shelly Schmitt, Coach Williamson 126 Reserve Volleyball 1980-81 Lapel vs. Madison Hts. 5-15, 12-15 Lapel vs. Wes Del 9-15, 0-15 Lapel vs. Frankton 15-8, 7-15, 9-15 Lapel vs, Anderson 8-15,11-15 Lapel vs. Yorktown O-15, 15-6, 16-14 Lapel vs. Hamilton S.E. 3-15, 2-15 Lapel vs. Shenandoah 9-15, 15-8, 7-15 Lapel vs. Sheridan 15-6, 15-11 Z Q - ' ...ada ' 5.-..,, Lapel Lapel Pendleton Hts. Hamilton Hts. 5-15, 3- 15-8, 8-15,13- Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Seventh Grade We-They Maxwell Leach Hamilton S,E Shenandoah Hamilton S.E. Maxwell Daleville Frankton Frankton Shenandoah 15-3,7-15, 15-0 13-15, 11-15 15-7,7-15,15-6 5-15, 15-7, 15-9, 1-15 15-7, 7-15, 15-11, 15-11, 5-15 15-2, 12-15, 15-10, 3-15, 15-12 15-12 15-12 16-14 18-16 15-12 12-15 Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Leach Lapel Lapel Eighth Grade 0 MM... Beginners Luck vs. Leach 8-15, 8-15 vs. Hamilton s.E. 6-15,15-7,15-13 VS' 5he ?'ld0al1 l'l5fl0'l5 Everyone knows that the more you vs. HamiltonS.E. 15-7,1-15,12-15 . h b rf I h VS. Maxwel, 15-5,9-15,15-6 practice t e etter you pe orm. n t e vs. Dalevills 15-13,10-15, 15-7 seventh grade, the girls are introduced to VS- Ffanklon 3'l5fl2'l5 volleyball rules and techniques while in vs. Frankton 15-10,1-15,19-17 h . h h d h I h I d VS' Shenandoah 7-155-15 t e eng t gra e t e ru es ave a rea y Invitational been presented and the intense practice VS- 5l'Ma'Y'5 l5'llfl5'8 begins. To prove their knowledge, the vs. Frankton 4-15,12-15 . seventh grade concluded with a season of 7-3. The ei hth rade didn't have a 8 8 i winning season, it was 5-7, and they placed second in the Leach Invitational. Dawn Adams has a surprising experience as she dumps the ball. Miss lulius tells Tracy Bousman what she expects her to do. Eighth Grade Volleyball Team: Front Row: Andrea Borsody, Pam Harrington, Dawn Adams, Kathy Gray, leri Campbell, Tina Morris, Vickie Foiles, Second Row: Amy Gwinn, Nancy Barker, Gaylyn Hodge, Sherrie Savino, Vickie Taylor, Marybeth Carter, Paula Barker, Coach lulius Seventh Grade Volleyball Team: Front Row: Kelly Causbie, Carole jones, Lana Welch, lulie Gray, Laura Mason, Back Row: Terri Husted, Stephanie Upton, Andy Pentz, Margie Beamer, Tammy Fer- guson, Lisa Hersberger, Tracy Bousman, Coach lu- lius junior High Volleyball 127 This year proved to be an outstanding one for the girls varsity basketball team. Much of this success can be accredited to the fact that almost every girl that played last year returned this year. By re- turning, these girls brought with them new determination and old experience. Iama Hackleman prepares to shoot her two foul shots. 128 Girls Varsity Basketball It All Added With these two helpful traits backing the girls, it all added up to a spectacular year. The main highlight of the year's season was when the girls won the Westfield tourney. The girls managed this by win- Coach Sue Hershberger explains to lulie mann the defensive play. Iama Hackleman shoots for two against the land Scots. ning their first game against Sheridan and then by beating Westfield in an overtime with a score of 64-53. But the best thing about this team is that they'll be returning once more next year. lt looks like a victorious future for 1982. W' 1. Wai is - i if Lapel 27 Frankton Lapel 39 Yorktown Lapel 40 Wes-Del Lapel 54 Sheridan Lapel 56 Highland Lapel 42 Noblesville Lapel 21 Pendleton Lapel 42 Hamilton S.E. Lapel 35 Elwood Lapel 28 Alex Lapel 47 Heritage Lapel 39 Frankton Lapel 47 Sheridan Lapel 64 Westfield Lapel 59 Wes-Del Lapel 49 Mt. Vernon Lapel 36 Madison Hts. Lapel 44 Shenandoah 37 Westfield Tourney Lapel 39 Pendleton 50 Coach Sue Hershberger watches her team strive for another victory. Karen Bodenhorn waits for the rebound with her opponent. Lapel Basketball Team: Front Row: loan Zink mgr., Teresa Green mgr., Shelly Stalets mgr., Angie Mclntire mgr. Back Row: Lisa Burris, Cindy Tarvin. julie Dennemann, Gina Kepner, Karen Bodenhorn, Iama Hackleman, lama Harper, lulie Likens, Shelly Mills, lill Raper, Coach Sue Hershberger Girls Varsity Basketball 129 Getting It II Together Getting it all together seemed to be the motto ofthe jr. high and reserve basketball teams. For both teams it proved to be a year of discovering hidden talents and learning new techniques. For the jr. high it was a year of learning the basics and applying them. By learning these skills they were able to participate against local area schools with some suc- cess. As for the reserve team it was a year of learning new offensive and new defensive techniques which they displayed in their games. Although it wasn't a very successful year for the reserve team when they ended the season with a 1-15 record, the girls will return next year with the sure confi- dence that they will win because they have acquired experience. Miss lulius tries to explain to the girls what they're doing wrong. Reserve Girls Basketball: Front Row: Melissa Mc- Clintock, Cathy Sprague, Penny Hobbs, Tammy Har- per Back Row: Coach Marianne Julius, Amy Shelton, Patty Moore, loan Zink, mgr., Shelly Stalets mgr., Teresa Green mgr., Angie Mclntire mgr., Cheryl Law- yer, Vickie Henry, Tammy Sanders bf' . l Melissa McClintock drives for a basket. 8th Grade Girls Basketball Front Row Sandy Brooks Amy Gwinn Penny Cox Dawn Adams Kathy Gray Back Row Coach Marianne Iullus Paula Barker Kim Barnes Kim Davidson mgr Nancy Barker mgr Marybeth Carter len Campbell 'G Many different emotions are displayed from the bench 7th Grade Girls Basketball Front Row Kitty Hankins mgr Lisa Hersberger mgr Back Row Coach Marianne lulius Kelly Causble julie Gray Stephanie Upton Andrea Pentz Angle Anderson Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Reserve Record Hamilton S.E. Frankton Yorktown Wes-Del Sheridan Highland Nobelsville Pendleton Elwood Alexandria Frankton Wes-Del Mt. Vernon Madison Hts. Shenandoah I ..J Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel 7th Grade Record Hamilton S.E 14 Leach 7 Leach 4 Eastside 7 Daleville 10 Mt. Vernon Danita Huntzinger 8th Grade Record Lape Lapel Lapel Lape Lape Lapel Frankton lnvitatlonal Lapel Lapel Hamilton S E Leach Leach Eastside Daleville Mt Vernon Ellwood Leach Girls Reserve and lr High Basketball 131 st ,Q Q l 6 , 'wp - ,, 1 3 JG- U - X K' k i 'fx if ' V . v , l 1 , , I ' Wx.. l ' . 24 8 l 6 ' l 27 ' 9 . 28 14 i 18 8 I 68 22 35 I The Door ls 0pen To Our Elementary Amy McCastle appears to be in deep thought in solving her math problem. 132 Elementary The annual is not just a high school one. In this section you will find a com- petent elementary faculty and all of the students from kindergarten through Sixth Grade. The curriculum starts with standard kindergarten and keeps expanding the way through the last year. This is the birthplace of the scholars, and sports' stars. On this foundation is built. 'ire F '51 mm jonathan Maxey and Anthony jones observe a rab- Cory Clark and Susan Tynes enjoy the slide during Sherri Specht enjoys the ups and downs of the bit during class. recess. swings. t' . X 1 ,...i,5.e33J flaky Elementary 133 Q If . . Q' .i E, . , ..- aff Mrs. Arrick helps Carey Cox with her math prob- lems. 134 Elementary Faculty Robert Allison: Ball State University, M.A. degree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: gardening, reading, and church work Mrs. Margaret Anderson: Ball State University, B.S. and M.A. degrees in Education: Extra-curricular ac- tivities: Sth and 6th grade cheerleader sponsor, swimming, and quilting Mrs. lacqueline Arrick: Ball State University, B.S. degree in Education, Indiana University MA. in Education: Extra-curricular activities: 4-H and swimming Mrs. Carol Bauner: Purdue University, B.A. in Edu- cation, and Ball State University MA. in Education: Extra-curricular activities: painting and going to baseball games Mrs. Susan Bayley: Indiana University, B.S. degree in Education: Extra-curricular activities: reading, sewing, swimming, and working for M.A. at Ball State Mrs. Diane Clark: P.V.E. Aid: Extra-curricular activ- ities: spending time with family HHH' 7 'aq- The kindergarten class listens attentively to their Mrs. Stewart gives the class flash cards in addition. teacher. Pam Collins: Ball State University, B.S. and degrees in Education, Extra-curricular activ- gardening, fishing, and mothering Cathy Coomer: Ball State University, B.S. de- in Education, Extra-curricular activities: gar- and reading Everly: lndiana Central University, degree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: librarian, and reading Fields: Ball State University, B.S. and M.S. in Education, Extra-curricular activities: Sth 6th grade basketball coach, lr. High Track and Assistant Varsity football coach Mary Gehlhach: Franklin College, A.B. in and Ball State University, M.A. in Educa- Extra-curricular activities: auctions, reading, needlepoint Trudy George: Ball State University, B.S. de- in Education, Purdue University, M.S. degree li Education, Extra-curricular activities: tennis and oing to the lakes rs. Catherine Gillespie: Ball State University, B.S. nd M.A. degrees in Education, Extra-curricular ac- ivities: gardening, reading, and going to ballgames v Y W The Foundations The main function of this faculty is to lay the foundations upon which the high school faculty will build. ln each class there is a certain responsibility of the teacher to build upon what has already been achieved. As the children climb the ladder through the grades, the cur- YS ATF I I x - ,B NW 1 i Are Laid Here riculum increases and the extra-curricu- lar activities are added. The activities are only available because of certain faculty members taking the time out to work with these young pups for future scho- lastic and athletic goals. 'Q Andrea Stepp tries to complete her homework be- fore the bell rings. jonathan Maxey finds danger in hanging from the jungle bars. Elementary Faculty 135 Although to many students they seem to be gods and goddesses, underneath they're just ordinary people. Many of the teachers are involved in activities outside of school. While some go home to pick up the roles of mother, father, husband, and wife, others are playing the roles of coach and sponsor. This can be proven by walking through the halls and seeing the trophy case. These trophies were won by Mr. Field's 5th and 6th grade basketball teams. And to help them win there were the cheerleaders who kept their morale going. But without the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Anderson, it wouldn't have happened because she's no ordinary person! Mr. Howell has a close encounter of the hairiest kind. The third grade class makes Thanksgiving decora- tions for art class. 136 Elementary Faculty lust Ordinar People X. . 'I' Mrs. Debra Horton: East Carolina University, M.A degree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: lr. High girls track coach, gardening, and sailing lack Howell: Butler University, B.S. degree, Ander- son College, M.S. degree in Education and Admin- istration, Extra-curricular activities: golfing and re- finishing furniture Mrs. Marsha Hudson: Anderson College, B.A. de- gree in Education and Ball State University, M.S. degree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: traveling Mrs. Patty Huntzinger: Purdue University, B.S. de- .ff I lf I l I J f l X ,x . sh 9 gree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: work- ing on masters Miss Genevieve Lyon: Morningside College, B.A., University of South Dakota, M.A. degree in Edu- cation and Art, Extra-curricular activities: painting and reading Mrs. Sue Morris: Indiana Business College, Ele- mentary Teachers Aide, Extra-curricular activities: camping and running Mrs. Laura Pitcock: Ball State University, B.S. and M.A. degrees in Education, Extra-curricular activi- ties: resting and relaxing 1 C.. , Q- 'v George's first grade class practices up on their skills. edsoe and Troy Iones enjoy a drink after I x , g, Mrs. Lorie Ruth: Indiana University, B.S. degree in Education, Extra-curricular activities: swimming, golf, and raquetball Mrs. Patricia Stewart: Ball State University, B.S. and MA. degrees in Physical Education and Guidanceg Extra-Curricular activities: redecorating house and watching ballgames Mrs. Lisa Storm: Ball State University, B.S. degree -vs l Glen Maggart points out the correct picture for Mrs. Elliot. in Education, Extra-curricular activities: none Mrs. lulie Stoner: Ball State University, B.A. degree in special Education, Extra-curricular activities: working on masters degree Mrs. Cynthia Wickizer: Ball State University, 8.5. degree in Educationg Extra-curricular activities: working on masters degree ..., Y...-.. 4 l t..., . .Wi 's ...Nav n Elementary Faculty 1137 Striving To Become Responsible Mr. Fields, while looking the other way, doesn't see Mark Springer turned around in his seat talking Heather Aubrey, Amy Barker, Mike Barnes, Steve Bennett, Carrie Bradley, Nancie Bradley Laura BuSlIJY, leri Callahan, Heidi Carter, David Chase, Carey Cox, Conrad Crawford Billy Davis, Angie DeVaney, lohn Earlywine, loyce Elliott, Carmen Freund, David jones Cathy Hall, Angel Harrington, Christine Hazel- wood, Brian Henderson, Chris Hopkins, Teresa Hunter Anmy Husted, Kelly Insko, Angie Isaac, leri larrett, Pamela lohnson, Melissa Kendall 138 Sixth Grade to some fellow classmates. fi.-. 'f 'FP?'Efifii'f?'li'f gil' X ffffbfifffifsf' J 'SEZ . . . 4 iisfm 5 ' fm.1s5mmwg hwgggi 0? , mdk!!! .i , e tl 1 i -ff 6 x K el . , . t XI l t ,r,ti, Y A 'if 3 wr' T Q t P . There are many advantages to having seniority in a lot of different places in- cluding grade school. Being the biggest isn't always the most pleasant though, you have to assume more responsibility. The next year won't be filled with re- cesses and afternoon milk breaks. To strengthen the students' ability to do creative writing, the class worked on and published a newspaper telling about the history of our American flag and what it should mean. Some of the sixth grade boys prepared for a tough basketball season consisting of nine games and a tourney with the three West Central Cummunity School's elementary grades. It's exciting to the cheerleaders, fans, and players to have this chance to build a background of sports. Grade school may seem dull to some, but to all of these kids it's a big time in their lives. -., m1 ,:f1fx'mfi'ff' T dig ' , . , . wa, is ' nf. ,t,,. J X . . 1 ,Liu m it - ':?i'gi: '-f.','f , 3f'7 'H Q V T, '. 53.5 -' Q T ' , ' is f tic - -. 599. Y fi 11... flirt-'YI Q? - g 1 x ' , is t Q N X Ns x XX S ik 9 if S. S , . L X cv, ,K X i 3 2 i p v A L iff XX+mt5sw S t EX if as all 5.511 L 1 .-L- ' ' -,,,.g. 3 sl mn X if f X K R ., ' 331 at ,X 5 a 'K P Na t 1- fe? R L x 1 L 3 .L iv' s f J 1 -Q ,l ii X sm at of SX. .S Not pictured: Bill Metzger, Charles Phillips, Brett Hackleman, Tracy McDoIe, Victoria Westrater 1 T Tina Kepner, Kathy King, April Kinnaman, Geral- dine Lampley, Colleen Langhorst, Eric Lee Debbie Lum, Becki Markle, Kathy Mason, Zachary Mathews, Amy McCastle, Tracy McClintock Amy McFarland, Antoinette Mclntire, john MCMahan, Lisa McMillan, lulie Myers, Rob Miller Brad Millikan, lana Morelock, Doug Morefield, Tammy Morris, Mark Mroz, Linda Newman I' Paula Newton, Michelle Norris, Teresa Oren, Bar- bie Phillips, Donna Pollard, Christina Randall lanelle Ratzlaff, Angela Ray, Ann Renner, Chad Renbarger, Tammy Robertson, Brian Sandefur Melanie Scott, Lee Ann Sharpe, Kelly Sisson, Chad Smart, Eric Smedley, Troy Smith Keith Springer, Doug Stickler, lody Sutherland, Greg Swinford, Clarende Taylor, Libby Thomas Cheryl Van Horn, Kent Watson, lim Weeks, Leslie Woodward, lohn Willis, Stacy Wright Sixth Grade' 139 David Adams, Lavonna Barnes, Deanna Bauner, Rob Benner, Mike Boles, Destry Bourke Lou Ann Boyd, Chris Bradberry, Eric Brooks, lody Brooks, Andrea Busby, Michelle Carter Richard Chance, Christy Clark, Karla Clark, Brian Cobb, Christy Cobb, lerry Cochran Susan Copeland, Debbie Craft, Dawn Dailey, Reta Daugherty, loy Edenfield, Robert Edgreen Michelle Fuast, Tony Freund, David Fullington, Lisa Funk, Darin Geiger, Tom Graham Billie Harris, Matt Haseman, Melissa Haskett, Brian Hastings, Tara Hazelbaker, Ginny Helterbrand Autumn Hensley, Kelly Hettinga, Dawn Huffman P' LX., 5444. P ff ,fm I 'x .v- , F , I gi., itz? , e,,,e :L Q A I -1 1 x 'hi S, . fu .0-,N ,xr -I c N W, I ,4 . I ,i ,LLB 3 ws. , .., I CQ ...qv yn. 1 i A ,,,,, C. F t l A A 2 X ' r Z if 1 J i : is WA B ' X A tltimftsi , t 5 R ff' 5 ' 4., Kew-' N ' lX l it r A S ' A X . 2 5 cyl , R ,,',. Q.' I n ? 1, Q f C , A ' N' l '1 -C M t Q, D 2 W PM I ig, K l ' sQf,,'J,- , . Mal 1. , ff, 2 , Jr ' ' 1-Sw? wx S, it -t D ia it't Mrs. Arrick shows her class how to use the reading Chris Ramsey, portraying President limmy Carter, v lab during their busy day. learns the way an election runs. 140 Fifth Grade Learning Through Committees Foundations are laid in the elementary rades, but also, along with the basic ubjects came special work. Since this as an election year, a unit was done on lections with a real voting machine por- X 2,5 QD? 1 X g C 5, , 5 , . . l traying Reagan as the winner. To gain experience in working on committees as we do in social life, the students were divided into groups of six, and each group produced a magazine. Q XGLELL-5 'iii fsf1lmxwhsgka-sf A N.. .V N- -, - s--- . . .. 'K ,jwfisf-f.- wgtf b ff.-,L..gX-F 2 . gc. .- .. - I ' . ffing.. rue' - V -- x .P -v it TL - xsr V --- ,Q Y ', 1 ,.-4:-35--'xlibs it , ' S puinnnw-.. .. . pgyqrixv - 1- av ww- ---- 1 wma pgqqmqqwwwnt-aww-u 1-QQ:--'-www Y-Q--rf -' . fr X L- K Q fi. .. - ,D - ik -W . I ' e tt, ., . .N - ,ig-f -- ' W wt., - . X. - A . - . W J M K A fx' ' . ' . ' l 7 - - - --- -at . .4 max:-sw. we-ss. .ww-. ,T--T-......-Wm.. .-.at -A guuaamafwnsf., ,-..s .Ar-,gm ,.,-mga . 'f i+wr,,.gg I ... .. L 'NSE' E ott. Q if 5. K - lm, I 2, . ..--- 5 K .lg V, -f - - - X , ... h 315- 'Q'-5 gk 1 , f , . W 1 . I . X . - , rag ' - ., - , A ' Q' - -'X ' ,. - 1--.F . Q ., i -. .. ts .wa at . Ali' w fiiisikxlm Q XM Y 1' 'K 1 .V L5 .at z Y F-WY -H -'Q 521 -fa .--f . y-...W mqwaeqm-tw.-X an-.Men n ux:a-.---.K ,.--www sr A ygses,,,., ..-s, W, V- - V 51 .fry K... .W V -, , ' -K aa JN!-'P' ' . X '... - . - ' 1. -U Ng --.-0 '35 . ,. . , - v . t - - K L ix x XJ W, - V S t i I n-ui-.1-1-Qmf.. Q, ,.,,,, A ?,W,.K.,-fa -.s,.:.:sfw -as., -, . ., -- .af 5 1 A X P lisa - -ef-Q 'Q , ,X , 5 A ' i is f ., W if f gi , , . - . Nts -. 1 pgygpa-W.-.fs,-mssfwewfw mg!rr'm'res'fxw.t-at-..,,,f. -. art?-ftyfwm '- 14 ' .. . QED . . . t fr - -, E 5429 . K 'TLV :xii . K ' - L T 2.4 A - -- if 1 Wm.-. W., ,.,,f,,.,,,.......... . . ,aw-.. V. .X .. . ,..s .J-. , g N Q U j' - ,Q xfy qw, - .. 5' , V S Q ,A nun. lt .L Titles for these magazines were: Pop- corn , Fun and Games , Flame , Pea- nuts , and The News . These students have quickly learned the way we func- tion. Dylan Hughes, leanne Hunt, Chad Husted, Kristi johnson, Stacy lohnson, Tracy lones Monty Krebs, lessica Lewis, David Lloyd, Patty McFarland, Ted McCIintick, Mark Moore Angie Morin, Trisha Mosley, Chris Moss, Chris Myer, Andrea Noggle, Tracey Norris lane Perry, Angela Phelps, lason Pigg, Debbie Pil- kington, Donna Pilkington, Chris Ramsey Andrea Reynolds, Kyle Rich, Chris Rinker, Karen Rinker, lenny Risk, Alan Rose Shellie Selby, Tammy Sisson, Clay Soverns, David Sparks, lulie Swinford, Kelly Sylvester Melinda Taylor, Brad Templeton, lason Upton, Danny Walker, jennifer Wall, Dodi Wallace Curtis Walters, Valerie Watkins, Doug White, Todd Williamson, Brad Woodward, Brad Zehrung Not pictured: Shannon Drews, Martin johnson Fifth Grade 141 orking Together Equals Success The basics were supplemented with more comprehensive science and social studies. The election year provided an opportunity to study our election sys- tems. Curtis Arnett, Mike Barker, Missy Beasley, Stacy Bledsoe, Gale Bloom, Robbie Boblitt Skye Ann Boles, Angie Bourke, Eddie Bousman, Todd Brewster, Chris Brown, Toby Carroll Billy Chase, Chris Clanin, Kathy Cloud, Tim Cobb, Anissa Cogswell, jo Ann Cox Melinda Davidson, Steve Decker, Amy Elliott, Peggy Elliott, Angelique Ellis, Troy Ellis Pachia Filburn, Robin Flatford, jennifer Ford, Deb- bie Fry, Sharek Gadd, Eliabeth Geiger E Ann Gillespie, Ricky Groover, joel Hackleman, Daphne Halsell, Kris Harney, jason Hayden Cheryl Hazelwood, Scott Hazen, Gary Heppen, Kelly Hinsley, Tracy Holmes, Brenda jones jay jones, Brenton jordon, Debby justice, Angela Kemerly, Bill Kepner, Brian Kilburn 142 Fourth Grade As a group they participated in The Nutcracker which was performed at Christmas time. Then they spent part of the year learning about Hoosier Heritage in Indiana. As an end to this study, the class went to Connor Prairie which is th most authentic pioneer settlement in th state. This provoked the fourth grade t create extra-curricular activities that ar for the next year. 'sl ,J -' K - 7 1 sz . . .M X ,T-,F . f x,',s . X l A .x ,-.W , X N I r, S 1 ci ii 4441 Not pictured: Mathew Farney, Larry Morris, Bran- don Smith, Laurie Morris tw 1 ,..JfL5f5L Amber Wilcox, Dawn Wise, Chad rie Wright X David Kowalski, Tim Laut, Chris Lee, Linda Lyall, Sherri Maggart, Michelle Mann Keri Mason, Iocelyn Mathews, Angela McDole, Mark McDowell, Carol McGuffey, Kristian McMahan Bekah Meredith, Stephanie Millikan, Beth Mills, Danny Moore, Edward Morefield, lames Newman Mary Newman, Shannon Oleksy, Kelly Perry, Tony Petty, Wendi Phillips, Steve Polland Brent Prater, Trinity Ramsey, Colin Ratliff, Teresa Reddick, Tonya Renbarger, Mike Rinker Mindy Roberts, Craig Roudebush, Erin Rushton, Brian Shelton, Dana Soverns, Staci Springer Aaron Stephenson, Marcus Stephenson, David Stichler, lason Sutherland, Brian Tooms, Christy White Woodward, Car- Fourth Grade 143 Experience Was A Good Teacher The class anticipated their trip to Indianapolis. Angela Alsobrook, jerry Barnes, Richard Bauer, Lori Beasley, Kathy Berninger, Chris Bledsoe lade Bourke, lennie Brewster, Brian Brooks, David Brooks, Lee Brooks, Scot Busby lason Callaway, james Castor, Chris Chelli, Cara Clark, Chip Clark, lanet Cochran Andrew Cole, Steven Comarella, lason Cook, Steve Crask, Lloyd Dixon, Valerie Dixon Tracie Dubuque, Geri Duffey, Chris Earlywine, Stephanie Farran, julie Fields, Brian Flowers 144 Third Grade ' . Qfigfii' fi tl i, ,. ,,,. . .I . A W 5. Q 2 agua x-ggi if ' mf , M. 6 K, 3? 6? A A i ik -4.2 'iw ' ., 519 iffizfgfi ' V .. ti.. iw., Rt .2 . 1 How large are the numbers wit which the third graders work? Well, t make certain that they would be in th thousands, the class collected an counted and kept a record of bottl caps. The number achieved through thi project was over two thousand five hun dred ninety-nine i2,599j. This was math project. The City Market in Indianapolis wa another exciting project. City Marke covers a square and houses all kinds o businesses, gift and hobby shops, an restaurants. They then went to the cit building and found out how the marke helps everyone in the Indianapolis area. For a science project, they journeye to Ball State University to the plan etarium to view space and science ex hibits. These projects proved that experi ence was a good teacher. . 5, . :Q ' ' if 'sQ 5,,,s I i' I - 1 ::g5'w?'1?' ,. ' .t iii' I sit' for ' I gizig--L , g'g5gi'e- f 1 . r . a ft 5 t 1 - s I... - I t fs- flf - Q. I - r ffm f-' . if 1 s... X r 4 'Q' 6. ggf '1Q,,f .,, , 15132, Ti K +.ai . 'f 'lf A A ' '- A -.t.-ai.-hee' if ' it Iii ' .- - .Jia it k iii . W .mi x A ,jg K i z :ji r ,. f- 73 , f ' zifzfv-'t' rr 'w f'4 ,.-' .1 . yt 'I . 'ilk F im, ' ' ffl I-.4 l,g.11v,. f p 1-- , S ia a ww 'J' , W ,. ' I , 59 - H-.V ' Y ' ' 0 I QW' 31. A. ,?,, V 1. X . 1 ' L v - - jig' QXT' E N ,V I i K X ,.,- 1 I ' vm' M ....., 'J f I U S' Q f I 1. it W ' . I .W A ,.e,n-ip' .. B y I ' to ft trts ' I. , , s . I A I- I .3 if S ' mg 1 't' U 'K ifgiiiiiftiiilv' -hy' Av' ' filx-'iitff-P' ESM- A-VET' 9 N 'V 'i - iT 1:'lE' ' -n - 1 - f 'M ?s?Q,xgs..z21f22?. . - '..twip.q. - ff.. . -. Yi E7 ' - r . t- .. it I 01. ' H L . is-'ft I 'ylir ni . ' ' - 5' we ' '+ . it in I- ' i ll ' ,, . on 'X ' f H - ' ri' fp. I g -w W x ' , Qt- . N, , . , ,h ' i ' ' , .I .A ' a.. L- ga: aff 'ji' ' wiv' ,- 'Mi - K 15? , j kiwi' 1: I ijf' , ' , fflz A g c I S a g ' . y Qi - xv- Qi:-, ...I J r 1 . -' , . ' . I as-is ' I I 2 1 I - ,' -'avi '.3 ,5.,..2fI13li? W .Mlm -if :A -A ff 5 eil? 1 ' .-.- - 1 ,1gf:w,Y ' Q- 'J H A' . ' .H I ,,-mt .1 VLKL - get-gjltt H15-f - -. -f hggfl..-V In V : 3 1 Y hw, 1: .V ,gy --1 ,lc I x A ri' fi : f it 'x t B tl . . I I . 1 I f . 5 . :tg . z , i . 3 wa, - gfiws ' ' '51 f a 1 iafbmfff' -- . xi , 4 . H ? ' fQTf'fQ.'f i2lii-'fr.-i- - - ' ' - ' f Az. 2' get ,, -My - U W e if X t i- Qx ' P if ' I ' 5 X gl., ,, g . J E ,. .. r l L :L Not pictured: Chad Pilkington, Patrick Smith, Travis Westrater, Michelle Auer, Connie Strong lason Guyette, lamie Gray, Laura Halsell, Mechell Hankins, luanita Hanna, Misty Haskett Shannon Hazen, Ed Henderson, Michael Hen- derson, Chris Hobbs, Michael Holt, lanet Hunt jason Huston, Bobby johns, Matt lohnson, Tim lohnson, Todd lohnson, Stephanie lones Tony Kepner, Aaron Kinnamen, loe Kuklenski, Yana McClintock, Betty lo Maggart, Amanda Milli- kan Chris Morefield, Sean Mosbaugh, lennifer Muse, Dennis Morris, Mark Oyler, Lorie Phelps Melissa Ragon, Scott Raper, Britt Renner, Step- hanie Riffey, Trina Rinker, julie Risk Scott Robertson, Dawne Shields, Carrie Smedley, Sherri Specht, Brian Stephenson, jennifer Stephen- son Shane Stephenson, Brad Stottlemyer, Duane Stott- lemyer, Scott Walker, Heather Wigner, Tara Ziess Third Grade 145 Election Was The Year's Hi hlight This was a very exciting year for the second graders. Since this was an elec- tion year, they held a mock election in which Shane Kemerly was elected president, Amy Millikan was elected The class gets ready for their afternoon recess. Andy Anderson, Tonya Anderson, David Berry, Matt Boles, Bre Bradberry, Kevin Brown Greg Calloway, Matthew Clanin, Matt Clouse, la- son Cobb, jamie Coverdale, lack Cox Travis Cox, Dominick Ellis, Dave Estep, Chad Ever- itt, lohn Fullington, lvan Geiger Eric Gillespie, Carrie Grinnel, Michelle Harper, Curtis Haseman, lohn Hazelwood, Dawn Helton David Heiny, jimmy Hunt, Angie lohnson, jennifer Iones, Mark Iones, Shane Kemerly 146 Second Grade vice-president, and Chris Woodward was elected senator. By doing this, all of the students learned more about our system of government. They also used a learning center for individual self-help. bl?i ' Among the outside activities, the stu dents went to the Indianapolis Chil dren's Museum and to the Muncie Chil dren's Museum. At both of these place they learned about lndiana's heritage. ,KT .-,,,.. .,..,,,.,,...... ,.-.. ,,,,...-.--O-.....-at.....,,.Q-. 1. h .. r . . ..,, ffu W 'iic t Wi? ' .i,, . -l Y . 1 ' tsii f is -71-G D it is: Welt ,,., h x ,X . -A i f '- 'ii' i' fk, l .isis ' spa .s.. if , I' 'fd Q fx W. ....A , Q-3. tsstcss A if . if .fs..j - . 5 .fi ESSI s.,. . ss. ' V1 I .W 15 E 1531 Q-' . - My sp., if , ' mil I it q .5 ,. gwgwvpfeifaf . M.. , . c c H - 'rr N-..., wwlvvsv ,Pwr , WTF U 'Wx lil' .. ,cy Z Q m 'X kc t 'Q N NX 'X Y T 'Q P S Neck . S. X3 K 4 'H v X , .. XM. -gfggi X is ' S -f Xi X A X . X task, X X 4 XX K Q PS X Q X E N S ? ui . L D Q ' 'X VN X K ka KX XA X NX Gb.. 3xw i S S S. Sle.cg1Sj i - - ' Yslri. it 1 ' - - S S, K -.NS Q iw 1. f ' ' Xt .XNCEI -, . yvfcgt-X g X 5 Q S ci 5 m y ' Xi? ix . f fxwwas- , S . x 'X it cw. . f' 1 N Qi! .V Q, f g . , : ' ' 1 A i lk i . . S ' i..,. we ' - N 5 XEX...fs 15 - X 5X5X,.iGc!jg .:Q'X: -.4 X . . , RX. ,Wa 5 5 R Xw K SSX .. 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ASF. f r N 1 'T-., ,J r ,gt E ? :s.!Laf . 592 r l x x, if Ein: , V .Tx 'nv Todd Laut, Iennifer Lawson, Benjamin McCastle, Tom McMillan, Amy Millikan, Heather Mosbaugh Aaron Mosley, lulie Noggle, Robert Norris, Beth Oyler, Marla Phillips, Charity Pigg Steven Pitts, Beverly Ray, Angela Reddick, Micki Schoettmer, Dana Snyder, Ethan Solomon Derek Stephenson, Rob Stern, Robin Taylor, Brandy Thurman, Robbie Turner, Mike Wallace l.R. Welch, Marsha White, Troy Willis, Chris Woodward, Stephanie Wright, Marla Zehrung Not pictured: Troy Castor, lana Upton David Berry and l.R. Welch listen intently to their teacher. Second Grade 147 Danny Aiman, Roger Arnett, Cary Arnold, Christo- pher Avery, jacinda Balser, Heather Barker jason Barker, jennifer Beasley, Samantha Bennett, Brian Berry QSchuylerj, Kyle Bloom, Robert Bond jill Boyd, Robin Brooks, Tim Buckles, jennifer Bur- ris, jon Callahan, Ryan Chelli Hope Clark, joshua Clark, Heather Cogswell, Tony Cole, Cheryl Cowan, Belinda Cox Matthew Craft, Christina DeVaney, Tyler Davis, ja- son Dishman, Steve Duckworth, Hope Edenfield Gabridla Ellis, Tena Foster, Darlene Funk, Melissa Gentry, Shelly Gore, Rachel Hobbs Carinda jackson, Tony jones, Kimberly Kilburn, Kristen Kilburn, jenny Lackey, William Landers 7 get E . 35 Q at 1, - , . f sl 5 x I Q Qi Y A , 1 '.-- A , --,, 5.5 B1 Bw :gy-:B : is wi I 5 N 5 .,, . nksy, ..,,,.,iWS Q. . .., ii, K V EQ Vksr Prnt .:,X:5k.? if... 4 5, M Y, , . T vis . gn . . . . .,. A ,Abi R 4. I v 0 H 713 'Q Q' ni Q me A, x Mfg 17 A , 3 Y . ggi. - B 3 gs 'B ge, . .,.!4f'i .Q-, L. its , Q -,:., 1.1. 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B .. , 'mv' 1 ixstfzwf it ' . ,,.- v xi rv . get K , 43 s is l X1-J' it 1 4 A V' lli TmB?'ZiN ' T v . ,Y , N., 1 NN A FJ - T1 ' S B ..: ,, , .L y V K ' U Q, ,A B55 ,t f S145 . 1 I Not pictured: Christopher Waymire Mrs. Horton's first graders wait patiently for story- time-one of their favorite times of the day. , , . .- my ,. .api ISL 4 v 4 4 Q Q F1 First Full Da of Activities This is the first time for a child's whole ay away from home. The day is so full f activities that it really passes rapidly. eading, writing, and arithmetic are the taught and social studies and are introduced. The children to make friends, to accept the re- sponsibilities of getting work done, to bring lunch money and to get on the right bus. Along with the basic work the first gra- ders made Pinatas for Christmas, had a visit from Santa, went on field trips to the Indianapolis Zoo, the Ball State Uni- versity planetarium and the Lapel Public Library. One day was story character dress up day. First graders listen attentively during their phonics lesson. g - lirg 1 F . Q vig'. ,. , A it psss i ., A L . its 'S ,QM A s ite' We sppp sssst f ' S 'S iiii is t ' .. . g . g . 105' Q .. . - ,ni . - ' .. -Slwisibgg 'S I -1 lift . ,f- .yapv .. ...I- P.. sm .a . .9 'L H - if 5 Sf ' S if in E A 1 g ' I i ,, L . Q is 5 ' s f75f75f - ' f s S . g gg ... X '39 . A . Wh 3 S 27 fafll, . . T' S 'H A x . X , ,- '.a1....wf at l M, V ifii . F . Eire? . X ., , .V . . A - . - - A -5. .. . Y A ,. f . .Q - X Q. it-+L ,, , , ,..gLV.,,. 1 Jw P hx g ...Q .4 -z-QL ,.,.,,. fr 'fl - YS? c i t r D.. HKU Q.. . siis xi' A2124 S Q lx ' if W ' 'i G ' S ' T 1 I f . I K i L? ' i A . C F ' 2 ' iwff' t 4, ai .. Q. is g- ff' S S -S 2-' - s F T . 'T I 5 xr , xx Q .h. ,RV ew , K K . 4,17 , P sss il .1 .. A a . K ' T1 .L I XT K K ,... A. , .,sf.,, Q ff f..f M . Q. . .' X' s , .tio F v,x.4Q. Daniel Lum, Michell Lynas, Glen Maggarl, Iona- than Maxey, Adam McCastle, Shelly McClintock Michael McDaniel, Andy McDole, Roberta McKee, Coloina Meyer, Derek Miller, Frank Mills Rene Moore, Scott Moore, Robert Neel, lamie O'Neil, Matthew Pape, Leah Parrish Shannon Posey, Dyke Pruitt, lennifer Rockhold, jennifer Sandefur, lennifer Scherer, Ben Schuck jason Springer, leramey Stinson, Amy Taylor, Eliza Tudor, Kristopher Turbervil, Susan Tynes First Grade 149 Matthew Barker, Stephanie Boles, Chris Branden- burg, T.E. Burgess, Kelli Cain, Leila Castor Angel Coverdale, Shawn Dailey, Lee Edwards, Cindy Estep, Kelly Farran, lason Faust Iana Fields, lamie Fitch, Vincent Ford, Matthew Calliher, Brian Gilbert, Theresa Green Sharon Heppen, Stacy Hersberger, lohn Hudson a 'H - f ,rw -1 'T' , l t , , ,., 'i ,4 , ' W svp- ae, .,, W, , it , -'LM W . Pity it N fir' , -.J - -E ' iz'-tr 1 -1- - - 7 +-' , ',L fs: I, sy XX I, an Wi, l T ess. ffil .P ,. ,Nl if X, M ,W F 'l Q .-X u tsstt t if -fl' ' ,X .. . ........, , ,..........a W.. f ....,....,,., if at is f ' 4 2 rf sf' t F T ' That's Excitement! Exciting! That's how you would de- scribe this year for the kindergarteners. Besides keeping busy learning their let- ters and sounds to prepare them to start reading, they had many outside activi- ties. Their field trips included going to Stoney Creek Farms and the Pumpkin Patch in October. At the Pumpkin Patch A ,. ., .. they each got to pick out their own pumpkin to take home. They partici- pated in a Halloween costume parade and a Thanksgiving feast with Pilgrim hats. In the spring they plan to walk to the library and the fire station. They are also planning to take a field trip to Mounds Park in May. fe w it ll is 14 ts ,N 3 . , A is xv xo w 10 Q - A I ff- A s x ' , V . , P +9 ' ' if 0 -A . 1 ,. -t ..- 150 Kindergarten Toby Upton gets his school picture taken for the first time. Mrs. Gillespie's kindergarteners listen attentively as they learn their letters. ff X LM, Q L .. xg 'QLL Egg K, X e. A QS Q.. X K . s ais, SSA if-- Ec5f'PWf Li'-Nifxifi M. Ui sv Q 5 5 N Q c ,, i'l, Siifiis 't s Q.. iifh K ixwsfsstasi if Skgiiff r M- 'N , ,j-X . m L Q Mi. L A '-T? HST? Q bfwQwiN'Yrt it ' ' My X . Ei?sgi+tf 'K r f.: fs ' ' , 5-T'-.f:fX'2 1, Q '- ' 3, i f . J ' ha st. l f in 5 4, , X NMA U gk - P .ilk iZ 5fl 5:4 as WK P - e X gtifgj ' 'Ek its 'N f .aa ,...A. X . . , tai QQ Q L r K - ' . 1 -wae- . - . 1. . . .U -Q S., - .. ,TSI f ..f'. W ' . msgstr' 1 K . Zgf, ' ' --XX ,sg ' ls.. 4.4 . bL.: . , h 12 xv..-A , iwrsj in xyxs ,Q , N, f 3 'I in E23 is if Q, - s:,, 5.1, ,xQ. ks. . m K' Toby Upton, Q Wiseman 0 . ,Fig s 5254294 A . .X ,.., , rf ' ' f , .H f WJ M Q., . 'Q My Q-its .1 si in may 'V 529- 4 t R fill 6 N at ,W ew?EW ' TLS f,, 2 4' t 'F 4,63 fp ,is it are 539211. I r Fir - 50 iff ik zgfrsjzzgf- '5 fair Jeff- ei,V ii , it '4 245 i N20 l it ' if 1 4. , T 1 ,, Ya., 4531. -A. fl' e Q ' E . , i t is W R - - im, t 'M N and ,M ! J g ..n..,..,5-,f. - -f jason Hull, lason lones, jesse King, Adam Kinna- man, Kristi Kurtz, Troy Lucas Kristina Mason, lason McFarland, Michelle McMillan, Timon McPhearson, Shane Mills, lason Moore Robert Neel, Angela Norris, Kris Perry, Rebakah Perry, Gina Petty, Christopher Pitts Michelle Ragon, David Ragon, Isaiah Ray, Tal- madge Reasoner, Kathy Riffey, Amanda Russell Brian Russell, Kamma Romine, Natalie Saquid, Matthew Selby, Amanda Sisson, Matthew Smith lessica Specht, Marie Stewart, Christie Stinson, Marc Sutherland, jason Swinford, Sunnie Thurman Brad Vannatta, Cary Wall, David , .,.......-Q-'W . . s W? ' X xl. elf AYQNYFF' 'm5'? ..f ,A .a .vt HOVEMIII , , . 1 ' ,Hn .J'..l-Jw All the kids pay attention as Mrs. Coomer teaches them how to count. Kindergarten 151 Prospects For The Future Start them young and Practice makes perfect are old adages that are put to use at Lapel. It is in the fifth and sixth grades that boys first come out to learn how to be basketball players. These boys, being the youngest sports group, must make an un- usual schedule for practice sessions. They Pep Club: Front Row: Tracy Norris, Michelle Carter, Deanna Bauner, Debbie Pilkington, Dawn Dailey, Susan Copeland, Carmen Freund, Amy McFarland, Tracy McClintock, Tereasa Oren, Amy Husted, Stacy Wright, Second Row: Carey Cox, Tina Kepner, Amy McCastle, Kelly lnsko, Leslie Woodward, Colleen Langhorst, Toni Mclntire, Debbie Lum, jodi Suther- land, Barbara Phillips, Tammy Morris, Marcie Ford, Kathy Mason, Third Row: Cathy Hall, April Kinne- men, Amy Barker, Angie Issac, Kelly Sisson, jeni jarrett, Melanie Scott, Libby Thomas, Heidi Carter, Angie DeVaney, Heather Aubrey, Kathy King, joyce Elliott, Fourth Row: Debbie Craft, Tammy Sisson, Stacy johnson, Donna Pilkington, Reta Daugherty, Billy jo Harris, jennifer Wall, Kelly Sylvester, Shelly Selby, Andrea Reynolds, jannele Ratzlaff, Laura Busby, Mrs. Anderson, sponsor, Back Row: jessie Lewis, jane Perry, joy Edenfield, Lavonna Barnes, Melinda Taylor, Trisha Mosely, Autumn Hensley, Angie Morin, Sherry Hackleman, Christy johnson, Andrea Busby, Angie Phelps 6th Grade Team: Front Row: Mgr. Mike Barnes, Rob Miller, Mark Mroz, john Willis, Greg Swinford, Brian Sandefur, Second Row: Brian Henderson, Chad Ren- barger, Coach Woody Fields, john McMahan, Chad Smart, Back Row: David Chase, Zach Matthew, Kent Watson, Chuck Phillips, jim Weeks, Bret Hackleman 6th Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Amy Husted, Carmen Freund, Standing: Stacy Wright, Tereasa Oren, Amy McFarland, Top: Tracy McClintock 152 Sth and 6th Grade Sports usually practice early on Saturday morn- ings or anytime when no other team is using the school gym. As you can see by their winning records, this didn't dampen the spirits of these young boys who dream of being future Bulldog stars. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Woody Fields, both teams have earned many trophie which are displayed in the elementar hall. The cheerleaders and pep club, spon sored by Mrs. Margaret Anderson, go wit the teams to all their games to truly giv the boys moral support. 5th Cheerleaders: Standing: Susan Copeland, Michelle Carter, Tracy Norris, Dawn Dailey: Kneeling: Debbie Pilkington, Deanna Bauner 5th Team: Front Row: Rick Chance, Brian Shelton, Brian Kilburn, Coach Woody Fields, Gary Heppen, Dylan Hughes, Chris Lee: Second Row: Brian Cobb, Bill Chase, Kyle Rich, Troy jones, jason Pigg, Chris Moss, Martin johnson, Back Row: jay jones, Kelly Hettiga, Brad Templeton, David Sparks, jason Upton, Mike Boles 5th Grade Basketball ...rf Ww,,,..- Y M.,-M .ff Lapel 33 Frankton 25 Lapel 34 Hamilton S.E. Lapel 34 Frankton Lapel 32 Pendleton Lapel 32 Pendleton Lapel 54 jackson Lapel 39 Leach Lapel 39 Shenandoah 6th Grade Basketball Lapel 38 Frankton Lapel 34 Hamilton S.E. Lapel 29 Frankton Lapel 35 Pendleton lapel 25 Pendleton Lapel 48 jackson Lapel 42 Leach Lapel 29 Shenandoah jason Upton takes careful aim before letting go of the ball. 5th and 6th Grade Sports 153 Working Da And ight Safety, cleanliness, and good food- these are the goals of the bus drivers, the custodians, and the cooks. Ten buses arrive at 7:50 a.m. with rural students. Through all kinds of weather, these drivers safely make their rounds. From 6:00 a.m. right around the clock, there are workers here to make sure that the rooms are clean and that everything is in working order. The ladies of the cafeteria crew are kept busy getting meals ready for all of the students. There is a split lunch hour which keeps the lines from being crowded. There is the regular line, and there is the a'la carte' line which enables the students to choose what they want to eat. l Q, s If T 5 if .T l 4 -if . sn , 'A Mrs. Griffin gets her cart ready for her nightly cleaning routine. lim Hall reflects on his years as a school bus driver. Ralph Welch waits for the students to get out of school. Bus drivers: Bruce Bagley, Vivian Kimmerling, Diane Lawther, Herschel Teeters, Rosalie Stottle- myer, Clarence Bagley, Wayne McClintock, lames Hall, Ralph Welch, Rick Hall 154 Bus Drivers, Cooks, and lanitors L....1-.4-no 5. 5 l E ,535 ,pi We .0-.ww-wl' ,,.,..- -,A...w -I 3 , Q af I ma. 'P 11 , JA Bob Westrater, at one of his many jobs around the school. Delores Bauer prepares salads for the students' lunches. Cooks: Ruth Van Duyn, Wilma Shupe, Annabelle O'leksy, Ruth Goff, lanice Alsobrook, lolene Mills, Linda Harney, Sandra Beaver, Delores Bauer, Susan Clouse Bus Drivers, Cooks, and lanitors 155 156 Ads The Door Is Gpen To 0ur Ads Preparing the annual requires people to be followed through activities, organi- zations, studies, and sports. These are all easy to find in any school system. The most difficult part of preparing an annual is the providing of the necessary funds. Seven hundred copies are sold each year at the reasonable price of not more than eight dollars and fifty cents. If you check the math, you will find that this does not earn the nine thousand dollars neces- sary. The remainder of the necessary funds is provided by the businesses and boosters. Morris Hersberger supplies the Citizens Grain Elevator for the town of Lapel. r ,Z if q3g x tvvv Nvwby and his friend posv for .1 piclurc at Richardsorfs hardware Supplies the town with ollm-'s floral shop. household supplies. Ads 157 ,ny Mala Crooks and Llsa Asbury check the quahty of bacon at Maners Maier s Supermarket 1315 Park Road Anderson Indlana The Lapel Gram IS a communlty buslness that sup plies the town wuth varuous :tems You have a lot to gaun at the Lapel Gram Lapel, Indrana 534 3111 3-ge We 3-A-iw Wg' lk Lisa Asbury and Mila Crooks prepare to go in and look at snowmobiles for the winter Don's Snowmobile and Cycle 2649 Nichol Ave. Anderson, Indiana Ads 159 Millers Body Shop in ' ' I The Mullet house is an example of their fine con- R'R' 3 BOX ?3 struction work. , I I 160 Ads Mullet Constructlon 434 South Mann Lapel Indiana 46051 Noblesvnlle Indrana 534 3075 Deshon Farm Drainage R R 114 Box 86B Anderson Indiana 643 4361 Sklkvuus S an Q2-we Lapel Munn Mart an A Magnetic Srgn Company 226 Pendleton Ave Lapel lndrana Army Surplus Outlet 534 3848 Wlnterclothlng jeans foam rubber camprng supplies knrves army goods Anderson lndrana Complete Car Care White s Garage RR 42121 Flshersburg Lapel, lndrana 534 3738 East Srde jersey Dairy P O Box 789 Anderson, lndrana 649 1261 Wm N . M d The rmy Surplus is a place of true bargains. I I Ads 161 Lapel Automotive Parts, Inc. Quality parts at a fair price Lapel, Indiana 534-3390 .7iiae lfaZae HARDWARE stones Q The logo ls more than lust a name Its our way of doing buslness PANEL CENTER 700 W 53rd Bl Between Mal SI A M dlso A Su 10 a m to 3 p m Q VISA Q I l K 5.2: 5:7 ,i vmrmmou X 1 f -- , NX L Q 6,1 ' Wil Nm 'F ,Lf J.-5 2 H . . xx!! w4Lmi TQH-h-- :A git ,A , Lk ui? K r. - f,T-xiii-, I ae, t ,E 0' . W 3 I xtb' M: 1? ! , -.. ,, v , , Iva: W - '-+ I Fil? ., ' V 5 ,f.A , - ,Q ' 'J I . ,-- 'ak D Q I -2 -. MARATI-I0 we , I I QQ? L i . ,eu - , Q , . ,.., if 0 .I E i ,- -- - . mo same: ' ,I Week's Auto service's wrecker stands ready and waiting for a new customer. Weeks Edgewood Marathon 3305 Nichol Ave Anderson Indiana 649 0707 Teeters Shell Service Pendleton Ave and Ford Street Lapel Indiana 534 3177 , . I I . . n . a n ve. HOUR8: Mon.-Frl. 9 s.m. to 8 p.m.: Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. n. . . . . ' 162 Ads The State Bank Lapel Lapel, Indiana 3607 Nichol Ave. 3640 State Road 49 North Anderson lndlana Anderson Indiana 642 0226 644 5536 Ad 163 Myer's Insurance and Real Estate 923 Main Street Lapel, Indiana 534-3154 The manager of The Shoe Box poses for a picture. The Shoe Box Dee Lynch, Melinda Cox, and Ruth Ann Carey pose for Myer's Insurance. 3637 Nichol Edgewood Shops Anderson, Indiana 46011 Citizens Banking lack Raper Industrial Supply nc 1101 Meridian Street Anderson Indiana 46051 phone 644 5561 Cutting Tools Our Speclallty M ss Simpson wants to serve lack Raper Cwner phone 13171 649 5508 O 6 you wth a smile FIB I . I I ll ' -t ' ' ll i . . i . Q U, ! Q ' ' il If I if . I at e I 'mg galgfilik , V . .. f 164 Ads N, p 0' 0 60 70 we 330' NNN gi 6 Q . ft if 3307 Main Street phone 649-2541 2812 Nichol Avenue phone 649-5572 601 North Broadway phone 649-1221 Carousel Shop Natural Foods, Vitamins Gifts Cards and Candles 624 Main Street Lapel Indiana phone 534-3225 everyday people M ndl Sporting Goods Pgavflgg I A COC Q Elf! A ' A tm Ame-ni-on 1a-2195 nswnnsumsum Mgmber F S L O C tl ol' vrggaqex l 06 ll r Terri I s r asks about loans 92 S 9th Sf N b ll IN 46 0 773 6100 'P'tte Ad 165 Mr. Penguin 621 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana 4601 6 phone 644-8788 Scott Stump models 0 jr ,.-. I4 The secretary at Lapel Sheet M t l poses f .41 Lapel Sheet Metal 30 East 7th Street Lapel, Indiana 46051 phone 534-3134 LAPEL LAN ES 1323 North Main Lapel Indiana 46051 phone 534 4184 ff B ll Helterbrand goesf a t k Huffman Pizza phone 534 4600 MARTIN MARIETTA RR iF1 Lapel Indiana 46051 's or 754-8225 phone 534-3116 Our Boosters MILLER HUGGINS TOWN AND COUNTRY DQNALD AND SARA DRESS SHOP FLOWERS BY MARY IANE GERALD A LEVIN D D S IAY S MARATHON CAR WASH MR AND MRS DONALD CROOKS IACOBSON ORAL AND NELLIE WRIGHT MIKE MCINTIRE AMERICAN BARBERINC- MARY LOIS WOODWARD COMPANY MOSER EDC EWOOD HARDWARE RICHARDS TRUCKING INC PINK POODLE MILBURN S ATHLETIC ANNEX CREAMING SALON IACK COX MARY WOO DWARD RUSSELL OIL CO INC WOLFE'S FLORAL MR. AND MRS. 168 Ads Lapel Review Best In local and school coverage 418 West 8th Street Owner Edltor Wllma Bodenhorn Pendleton Banking Company Pendleton Indlana 46064 phone 649 7361 K st na lac b gets help wth h ta el needs PILKINGTON TRUCKING P O Box 782 Lapel Indlana 46051 phone 534 3712 gton t a e I Lape Drug Store Lapel Indiana 46051 M'ke Sha f'lIs another .p. ' Ads 169 Sewing the community of Lapel for 18 years LAPEL HARDWARE Pendleton Avenue Lapel Indiana 46051 phone 534 3146 LIGHT S GARAGE 313 Pendleton Avenue Lapel Indiana phone 13171 534 3139 State Farm Insurance Delbert Huntzinger Pendleton Indiana 46064 phone 778 2181 Afot t aces Stanley Auto Sales P 0 Box 96 Pendleton Indiana phone 644 0777 d pIydbySt By! Brockway Glass Company Incorporated Manufactures glass and plastic contamers Lapel, Indiana 46051 phone C5173 534 3121 ii I , ? C 2. , A . 3 S S ' 1 1 3 A -S f m. c 1 5 c nf O - nik kg s l 1 .A , Q ,A A A close up of Brockway's main office. Ad 171 ANCEY'S MARKET 815 Main Street P O Box 425 Lapel lndlana 46051 phone 534 3001 was i. .FHWA Q I 172 Ads ,,. . , . FISHER BROS. W URNITUREj 4,1 3 A front view of the Fisher Brothers Furniture Store. Fisher Brothers Furniture Lapel Indiana phone 534 3121 General Motors Corporation P O Box 2456 Anderson Indiana phone 646 4244 New lighting systems are evaluated on this spe cially equipped engineering test car at General Motors Guide Division in Anderson CITIZENS GRAIN CO P.O. Box 637 Lapel Indiana phone 534-3114 Citizens Grain supplies the community with hrm products. 5 , ms, 1 iv A .-4 Q. me R Mgt SXQSM X x .X v je Cs. X ws? KN 0 sin I t t..t . I , . 0 5.55 .x 's - In K , Is. C . X X . I I . , . . Ads 173 I to X uw wir 1 I t 1 'K-ggxxxx E iii r : -gil as ar L- -in 1 an ..-5 ,fi--ll -5.555 'E' an-dr wiv? 'ima W L x Indlana The starting place Indlana Home of Delco automotlve e1ectr1cal systems And 1f your car IS one of th 6 DSW GM models you have the Delco Freedom battery under your hood A new generat1on of batteues that sets you free from th b th e o er of battery mamtenance You can forget about addmg water forget about corroslon, 1n fact forget about everythmg but havmg a good tlme wherever you travel Remy, the leader under the hood for Delco Remy ,fy 4 . ' I D au- x t f 'Q '9 'f 5' N' 1 .r. 'Lf r . , Ant Yea l AA L. tj f - --1 we-1 fe 2 2 P59- ' s ,.1........................... 4 Pg J' x , '- -f ' 1 ,- 1 Y . :Jah ' rf uf V',xf4.lw,1'i '- T si!! f J M -X lr 'g.'f'.'.f'1k-f 519' WX .l xr.. -WX El- ,Ig ,X J, , A ' or - at Q 1' ' ' ,f , , 5 ,, I , ,V , , , . 'ffl 'ln 1 I, , . I fl if - H, 3 '4 ' ' ' 1 9 ' 1 . -gi. . 34 iekge . 7 ' Q- - if-H , .- nv-f , ,1 '?'fl'T': ' ', 1' 5? V 'A 1 ' :wif 1 g I, ' A ' 4 I V4 1 4 -. - KA nz 34: , 1 if ,,,g 1 ' X --T ,, '51-':ir7'H, S 5 4 ' New- . - . t fe:Ag:,:i.f ' ,WV 6. ' ,X - ---'Af'---'A'--1 J ..., , 2 Ltlmu yg jv 4, '- ' - 21.34 - taawv -2-5 . ,, , u 5 'v ' '. ' an g 5: .- W. . - . 1 on , -1f3't1m!Qtm -.ui An Q , xg 31.15142 . . - 1 llfiff-vi 15'-:F.lr.:'1'L 'dir' ' j 1 A 'fbi ie!-T f. 'A ' -fu 31 g:E':'1'77,t. 1 Y ' , 'f'Hi:,5gi3.,:,:,,,1-.my . , k- --f.:A:' EY 'wgavr .:..,,-:wap A 9,1 f 1:?3 :.G,1R1--1'-','2:: v- , 2 rv . J- A- ' 7xi.':135?':E ' :QI 'Wi--' V1 ' - ' -A 1 1 '!L! fif a.1'f2'E-wwn? ' 4 L i1:If2?..e 'f 2.2 . '1 222-. ff' Aw ':71!'1 - rv.-weesaus... . -. - V ,- .. , 5,1-uv .Lf-w'5:?iEa,...ec.-.:a...f--wstiaes. P 4 1 1 - - . 11.5.4.9 ,gni....-3-:grv,,p, .3 . A .l ! , . . -,..4.. v -'-- : ,, QV . I 4-1:22 -:.-.:- g::::ll I-, .za-1, z . I .r--.. -' Wi en:-5-:1if2iEisrf . ' WL' if f....'Y'5 I 1 1. lun 1 15 ' -.' yd- 1 -,mx ,. ' te-A -.Aaf,,, , - ,H , . -.5-125iFgs:gggfV 1' ' HQS7' --P1-gif.: C 1, --sn. ----:.., lfgnnfw q '1. AL . . ?.':'5jg,, - .f .few T- ,, ' ' , , A if LET?-gui.. gag-7:15.13-:f - ...-,. 3 . Ag! - '!' 'ay -I! - E S112 'M' 1' ' L' Q a A-'A' , ' ' . . 'Satin .:a::3C'g2::r: 'Wm - - ' ' fr guns:-r V '- 1 'km th .,..,.-..-xl.: ,, , L, f-1 , lrzggm- ntui i - 1-- 1' V '-,.. '1-V1 ' '-Y' . ' K ' ' -fT:WEa::. ' Lf .nw vl '5 l -f' 'et , . ' 1 - I - 174 Ads witha smile. I Kr st na lacobson leans aga nst he a of the f tu e Luther Puckett Chevrolet Pendleton Indlana phone 778 3344 Coca Cola Bottlmg Co 3200 E 38th Anderson Indiana 46015 Doug Banning purchases a coke Cmdy s Beauty Salon phone 534 4152 ebePlmegeTeresaMlls t ae fdfff Kluth Cooper Insurance Agency 914 Mann Street phone 534 3153 R Kluth Sr Wm E Cooper Wnlllam E Cooper s no a partner wnth Kluth Cooper Insurance Ads 175 B Sz ll CUSTIIM IJIIIIIIIIITS, Inc. I-lllllll Stale Road 32 Eaxl NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA 46060 Noblesville, Indiana 46060 phone 773-2714 A front view of B8tE Cabinets, Inc. ll I PHONES 773-2714 - A42-I I I9 Bonded Bt Insured HUMPHREY ELECTRIC Alf uxnncu EDWARD A. SOUTHARD Agent 7-51.43, Like A Good Neighbor. 055. State Farm ls There s , ,-l r, IN IVAN lllll TQVQ So, gm SITES! msuunu Post Office Box 507 Noblesville, Indiana 46060 Bus. Phone: 13173 773-5830 Res. Phone: t317l 773-8503 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES' BLOOMING TON, ILLINOIS ' Kent s Pro Shop Residential ElectrlcalContract1ng Bf00l4SlCl9 Road Lapel, Indiana Phone I317l644 1792 FREE ESTIMATES phone 534 4194 Doug Banning lounges against the golf club house Larry Humphrey throws the switch on the electric box I 76 Ads ff S . Ziv,.w-- -a N It, I +42 x 1 8 A Burke grves a ha cut to a you g c stome Plaza Barber Shop 2613 NIchol Avenue Anderson lndlana 46011 phone 644 9792 Dan Allord and MIke Mettlen sho off the stereo system Sound Enterprlses 1130 MerIdIan BuIlders of School Splflt an SportsmanshIp phone 649 5775 Mr. ' ir n u r D D I I I .. 6 ' I ' A I at . ll C11 ' 11 ' t a U 'J 5 1 . Q 1 6 I . ,. , It - 1 l ll i r 'n in n wearwi et t ' w ir 1 - ',r' W Q I I, , Ai X N ,, ,deli Ina., X., -I X. , . , I 1 , 3 1 f 0 .,,, , T ' . . 'I , 1 .V - 1 - U K A -vv X' AN d , nl Station - ' The 3 0 lhdeo H ' I , S . NDERSON, IN DOOM - Doug Troutman works dauly at the V deo Stat on Frances SmIth 3639 Nlchol Avenue Anderson IndIana phone 642 0653 Bel nda B eeck I spects the fa t th th o s Y Ads 177 WEDDING GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS Complete Apparel c d Accesso es fo the enl e edd ng po le ff 17 J20 Lgflajje 703 E 2lst St Anderson In 46014 5217 Columb 5 A e ue A d so I do Q 46014 Pho e 642 aooo We Wzre F lowers' Tlowers Flowers for all occaszons Ron Koomler owner 644-0075 MARSHALL JEWELERS Corner of 19 and Central Anderson, Indiana 46014 phone 649-3521 Marshall jewelers has more than jewelry ol' Terra Plttser models her future i Miller Huggins 1212 Meridan Street Anderson, Indiana 46016 phone 644 4404 Everythrng for Every Office Gene Sylvester s He ting and Coolmg 5127 Columbus Avenue Anderson Indiana phone 649 2561 Gary Sylvester s an employee of Sylveste heat ng and cool ng Avy E 6 B Paving, Inc. R.R. Y4 ' BOX 345A NoBLEsvu.l.E, INDIANA GARY STEBBINS SUFERINTENDENT B . A landscape view of E 81 B Paving 773-4132 Ienny Shaw Melbourne Australia Nobuyo Yama moto Osaka Iapa Pendleton Savings 84 Loan 115 West State St Pendleton Indiana 778 2197 Ads 1 79 A Abbott, james 17 Activities 94 Academics 38 Adams, Dawn 34, 50, 83, 107, 127 Adams, Marie 34 Adams, Robert tMr.l 12 Administration 10 Advertisements 156 Allison, Robert tMr.l 134 Allison, Susan 28, 71, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90 Alsobrook, Darren 34 Anderson Voc. Tech. School 155 Anderson, Angie 36, 85 Anderson, Bobby 32, 71, 77, 112 Anderson, Dennis 17 Anderson, Margaret tMrs.l 134 Anderson, Michael 30, 70 Andreatta, Brenda 28, 67, 77, 87, 91, 103, 107 Andreatta, Kathy 32, 40, 77 Andreatta, Michael 17 Andrews, Michael tMr.j 12, 48, 66, 75, 90, 117 Applegate, Debbie 30, 83 Armendariz, Anthony 34 Arnett, Deanna 36 Arnold, Brent 16, 66, 67, 75, 97, 111, 112, 119 Arnold, Diana 28, 84 Arnold, Mark 17 Arrick, jacqueline tMrs.j 134, 140 Art 59 Art Club 79 Asbury, Lisa 17, 50, 51, 91, 158, 159 Athletics 104 Barker, Aubrey, Cary 32, 70, 71, 121 Audio Visual 23 B Babbitt, Steve tMr.j 9, 12, 14, 66, 73, 1 Bagley, Bruce tMr.j 154 Bagley, Clarence tMr.j 154 Bahler, Ruth CMrs.j 11 Ball, jackie 32, 83 Bands, 4-6, 84 Banning, Doug 6, 17, 75, 109, 175, 17 Banter, Chad 28, 78, 91, 109 Banter, El'iC 36, 106, 122, 123 Barbee, Leroy 70 Barker, Brooke 30 Barker, Nancy 34, 74, 83, 87, 127 Barker, Paula 34, 127 Barker, Richard 17, 55 Shannon 28, 79, 83, 84, 85, 87 1 6 Barker, Tina 28, 91 Barnes, Brenda 17, 50, 51, 91, 172 Barnes, Kimberly 34, 83 Baseball 110 Basketball, boys 119 Basketball, girls 128 Bauer, Chris 32, 83, 108, 112 Bauer, Delores tMrs.J 155 Bauner, Carol tMrs.J 134 Bauner, Michael 30, 65, 111, 112, 120 Bayley, Susan tMrs.J 134 Beamer, Margie 36, 83, 107, 127 Beamer, Michael 32, 78, 84, 85 Beach, Lisa 28, 67, 72, 91 180 Beasley, Robert 34 Beaver, Sandra tMrs.l 155 Benedict, Sheldon 17 Benefiel, jeff 30, 66, 120 Benefiel, Rick 18, 58, 62, 66, 79, 91, 108, 110, 1 1 1, 1 19 Bennett, Brent 30, 108, 120 Bennett, jeff G. 32, 121 Bennett, jeff 5, 34 Berninger, Lori 36 Bilbrey, Larry 18, 83 Bilbrey, Terry 28, 78, 91 Blackm ond, Pam 28, 79 Blake, Scott 36, 185 Blayloc k, Eric 34, 85, 106, 108 Blessing, Chris 30, 106, 120 Blessing, Susan 34, 35, 83, 87, 88 Bodenhorn, David 18, 70 Bodenhorn, Karen 28, 65, 67, 78, 91, 125, 129 Bodenhorn, Krista 28, 69, 87, 107 Bodenhorn, Lisa 28, 63, 67, 69, 75, 77, 84, 85, 87 Boles, Sterling 34, 83, 115, 122 Boone, jenny 18 Borsody, Andrea 34, 83, 107, 127 Borsody, Carl 30, 78, 106 Bousman, Tracy 36, 107, 127 Bourke, Kenny 34, 71 Bowles, Christine 78 Boyll, Mark 28, 111, 112 Boyll, Michael 3, 16, 66, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 91, 111, 112 Bradley, Mike 34, 106, 115 Brandenburg, Casey 18 Breeck, Belinda 28, 73, 78, 79, 107, 115, 177 Brehm, jennifer 28, 84, 87 Brewster, jammie 36 Bridges, Brinke r, Brian 30 Brooks, Kevin 36 Denise 30, 69, 71, 73, 77, 83, 84, 116 Brooks, Kim 28, 39, 78, 107, 115 Brooks, Sandra 34, 85 Brow, Andy 28, 73, 91, 112 Buck, joe lMr.j 3, 9, 12, 66, 112, 122 Burris, Amanda 36, 85 Burris, Lisa 30, 65, 69, 129 Burris, Tom 30, 41, 76 Busby, Rick 30, 41, 76 Busby, Shawn 36, 83, 115, 123 Busby, Shelly 5, 18, 66, 67, 69, 75, 76, 87, 90, 91, 93, 96, 97, 125 Business 52 C Callaw8Y, lames 30, 54, 73 Campbell, jeri 34, 65, 83, 87, 88, 107, 127 Campbell, Kyle 30, 83, 111, 112, 120 Campbell, Roxanne 32, 86, 87, 89 Cantrel Carey, Carpen Carpen I, David 28, 61,112 Ruth Ann 18, 65, 69, 76, 83, 91, 93, 164 ter, jamie 32, 69, 116 ter, jodi 36 Carroll, Robert 34, 85, 106 Carter, Marybeth 34, 107, 127 Carter, Rick 18, 93 Carter, Ron 30, 79, 84 Carter, Casey, Scott 30, 66, 84, 85, 98, 99, 111, 120, 119 joan tMrs.J 12, 76 Cassiday, Dorinda tMrs.j 12 Cassiday, Richard tMr.j 12 Castor, Russell 28, 84, 85 Cates, Kim 34, 51 Cates, john 30 Causbie, Kelly 36, 85, 127 Cecil, Paul 28, 66, 83, 106, 112 Chandler, Belinda 30 Chandler, Betina 36, 83, 107 Chandler, Ronnie 83 Cheerleaders 88 Chelli, Scott 85, 115 Choirs 82 Clark, Brian 34, 71, 108 Clark, Charles tMr.l 10 Clark, Clifton 34, 106 Clark, Diane tMrs.j 134 Closing 184 Cloud, Margie 34 Clouse, Susan tMrs.j 155 Cobb, Doug 36 Cobb, Lisa 32, 69, 71, 87, 116 Cochran, Kelly 34, 122 Coffey, Tammie 19, 52, 78, 79, 91 Coggins, Walter 34, 83, 115 Cole, Andy 32 Collins, Pam tMrs.l 135 Cook, Mike 36 Cookman, Beth 28, 67, 69, 77, 87, 90 Coomer, Kathie tMrs.J 135, 151 Copeland, jim 19, 61, 67 Copeland, Mike 32, 103, 121 Cox, Gayle 28, 69, 71 Cox, Melinda 19, 64, 76, 91, 93, 164 Cox, Penny 34, 107 Cox, Tracy 30, 70 Craft, Bob 84 Craft, Chris 34, 84, 85 Crooks, Mila 19, 69, 83, 87, 92, 93, 158, 15 Cross Country 108 D Daffron, Sherry 6, 19, 69, 83 Davidson, john 30 Davidson, Kevin 32, 77, 83 Davidson, Kim 34, 74, 87 Davidson, Michelle 36 Davis, jill 32, 83, 84 Deeter, Laurie 19, 53, 76, 91, 94, 97, 99 Delph, David 28, 73 Delph, jon 2, 34, 115 Dennemann, julie 28, 29, 66, 125, 128, 129 Dennemann, Niece 19 Denny, Kim 19, 79 Drafting and Shop 25 Dubuque, Robert 30 Due, Brenda 28, 63, 67, 69, 75, 77, 87, 90 Due, Steven 70 Due, Kristi 36 Duffey, Bradley 30 E Earlywine, Sarah 32, 83, 88, 95 Edenfield, Faith 9, 28, 67, 84, 85, 93 Edenfield, Paul 34, 85, 106 Edgreen, Tom 70, 83 Eighth Grade 34 Eldridge, joe 30, 108, 120 Elliot, Tammy 20, 78 Ellis, Todd 19, 79 English 42 Enyeart, Darrell 30, 79 Erwin, john 34, 115 Erwin, Lynn 28, 91 Etchinson, Rick 28, 60 Everitt, Brad 28 Everitt, Lisa 32, 69, 83, 87, 89, 116 Everly, Theodosia iMrs.l 135 F Falkenberry, Christy 30, 116 Fall Festival 102 Faulkner, Lisa 20, 69, 74, 75, 76 Fearnow, jeff 36, 59, 83, 123 Fearnow, john 36, 59, 83, 123 Ferguson, Tammy 36, 127 Ferry, Robbie 20, 55 Fetty, Tranda 34, 83 Fields, Woody fMr.j 106, 112, 114, Fifth Grade 140 Filburn, janet 34, 87 Finney, Cheri 28, 91 First Grade 148 Fisher, Edie 17, 20, 50, 51, 69, 91 Flatford, Quincy 32, 70, 83, 106 Flowers, Curt 20 Flowers, Lynn 28, 91 Foiles, Tina 36, 85 Foiles, Vicki 34, 85, 107, 127 Football 112 Fon, john 20, 70, 72, 73, 79, 117 Foster, Patricia 36 ' Foster, Tangela 30 Foster, Tracy 20 Fourth Grade 142 Foust, john 28 Fouts, Cam 32, 121 French, Bill lMr.j 12, 16 French Club 77 Freshmen 32 Freund, Cheryl 36, 71 Fry, Teresa 36 Funk, Guina 34 Fuqua, David 1Mr.J 13, 56, 57, 106, F.F.A. 70 F.H.A. 74 G Gadd, Daniel 20, 112 Gadd, joe 30, 79, 84, 98 Gadd, Lameck 34, 85, 106, 108 Galliher, john 36, 85 Galliher, Shelli 32, 41, 77, 84 Garrison, Brad 28, 67, 109 Gehlbach, Mary 1Mrs.j 135 George, Trudy 1Mrs.j 135, 137 Gillaspy, jeff 32 Gillespie, Catherine tMrs.J 135, 150 Givens, Leah 32, 83, 116 Givens, Scott 28, 60, 117 Goff, Ruth 1Mrs.l 155 Golf 109 Grade School Faculty 132 Graham, Ralph 36 Gray, Denise tMrs.l 13, 44, 45 135, 138 108,120,12i Gray, Karin 28, 67, 75, 84, 85, 87 Gray, Kathy 34, 85, 107, 127 Gray, julie 36, 85, 107, 127 Green Cherie 30, 76, 87, 126 Green Kimberly 36, 85 Green Mark 34, 115 Green, Mike 21, 43, 49, 91, 97, 111, 112, 113, 118, 119 Green, Teresa 21, 66, 67, 76, 87, 91, 107, 125, 129 Greer, Angela 32, 78, 83, 107, 116, 126 Griffin, Betty 1Mrs.l 154 Griffin, Mark 28 Griffith, Debbie 36 Gudger, Susan 28 Gustin, jeff 36 Gwinn, Amy 34, 70, 71, 83, 107, 127 H 4-H 70 Hackleman, jama 28, 66, 69, 78, 125, 12 Hall, james lMr.J 154 Hall, Lana 30, 83 Hall, Mike 36, 115 Homecoming 98 Hoover, Deanna 16, 21, 53, 66, 69, 75, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91,107,112 Hormell, David 36, 106 Hormell, Micheal 112 Horton, Debra 1Mrs.l 107, 136 Hosier, Ken 10 ' Howell, jack tMr.l 136 Howell, Tracy 21, 43, 67, 69, 75, 76, 87, 92, 93, 107 Howenstine, Caroline tMrs.J 13, 52, 53 Hudson, Gracile 21, 74, 78, 91 Hudson, Marsha 1Mrs.l 136 Huffman, Kenny 36 Huffman, Rebecca 22 Hughes, Genia 31 Hughes, jewel 22 Hull, Alan 28 Humphrey, Bill 28, 61, 70, 71 Humphrey, Larry 22, 54, 71, 112, 117, 176 Hunt, Angela 32, 73, 83, 89, 107, 126 Hunter, Dallas lMr.J 13, 48, 49, 66, 91, 119 Huntzinger, Danita 36, 83 Huntzinger, Danny 28, 66, 91, 110, 111, 112, 119 Hall, Rick tMr.l 154 Halsell, Amy 36, 85 Hankins, Kitty 36, 83, 87, 88, 107 Hanna, Marlene 32 Hanna, Paula 28 Hardwick, Danny 121 Hardwick, joelle, 71 Harney, Kevin 15, 30, 75, 76 Harney, Linda fMrs.l 155 Harper, jama 30, 76, 129 Harper, Tammy 32, 78, 84, 85, 107, 116 Harrington, Del. 28, 54, 61, 70 Harrington, Pam 34, 35, 71, 83, 87, 88, 107, 127 Harris, Susan 30 Haseman, Diana 30, 75, 76, 107 Huntzinger, Darwin 28, 70 Huntzinger, Patty fMrs.l 136 Husted, Terri 36, 87, 88, 107, 127 I Inzko, Larry 37, 106 l jackson, Kim 35, 50, 51 jacobson, Kristina 22, 71, 75, 78, 83, 93 175 jarrett, jeff 32, 112 jarrett, jill 28, 71, 78, 91 jarrett, jon 37, 83, 106, 115, 123 johnson, Greg 32, 77, 106 johnson, Stephanie 32, 68, 77 johnson, Tim 28, 73, 83 Haskell, Veronica 36 Hayden, Scott 36 Hayden, Terry 36 Hazelbaker Hazelbaker Health 56 Hazelbaker, Hazelbaker, , Tim 34 , Tracy 30, 74, 79 Louann 21, 83, 93 Tami 21, 74, 76 Helterbrand, Bill 21, 166 Helterbrand, Ray 30, 117 jones, Carole 37, 65, 83, 107, 127 jones, William 32 jones, Todd 32, 106, 112, 121 joslin, Greg 70, 83 julius, Marianne tMissl 13, 56, 57, 66 127 juniors 28 K Keffer, Amy 32, 73, 77 Keffer, Dan 28, 79, 91 Keffer, Deanna 76 Henderson, Bob 32, 99 Henderson, Brad 21, 83, 91, 99 Heinser, Gene jMr.l 10 Henry, Glen 28, 56, 65, 90, 91, 106, 116, 117 Henry, Vickie 32, 65, ee, 69, 71, 83, 107, 112, 116 Hensley, Cheryl iMrs.j 13, 51, 74 Hensley, Christina 32, 68, 69, 78 Hersberger, Lisa 36, 87, 127 Hersberger, Sue tMrs.J 12, 13, 42, 66, 87, 107, 128, 129 Hettiga, Kurt 31, 44, 76 High School Faculty 12 Hobbs, Penny 32, 73, 77 Hodge, Gaylyn 34, 35, 50, 51, 71, 83, 87, 88, 107, 127 Home Economics 50 Kemerly, jerry iMr.J 11, 91 Kepner, Gina 31, 87, 88, 129 Kepner, Tammy 35, 34 Kimmerling, David 29, 99 Kimmerling, Mark 32, 57, 67, 121 Kimmerling, Vivian lMrs.j 154 Kindergarten 150 King, Carol 22, 50, 51 King, Scott 32, 70, 121 Kirby, Andrea 29, 91, 99 Kirchenbauer, Kelly 31, 78, 125 Kirchenbauer, Rob 22, 91, 109, 112 Kleeburg, Karl 2, 29, 84 Kluesner, Mark 22, 55 Knight, jim 22, 47 Krebs, Mark 35 Krebs, Mike 32, 77, 121 181 Lane, judy lMrs.J 11 People 8 L 93 McMahan, Robert 35, 106, 115, 122 Languages 40 Large, Christine 23, 76 Latin Club 76 Lampley, Annisa 37, 83 Lawther, Diana lMrs.J 154 Lawther, Mike 29, 55, 70, 71 Lawther, Scott 35, 71, 83 Lawyer, Cheryl 32, 68, 69, 71, 83, 84, 87 Lawyer, Mark 35, 83, 115, 122 Lee, Debbie 32, 77, 83 Lee, Lisa 29, 79 Lee, Nadine 32, 77, 83 Lee. Ronnie 32, 70, 106, 112 Lempereur, Steven 31, 70 Leons, jennie 31 Lewis, David 23 Lewis, Lori 29 H Lewis, Pam 31,69,71,78,84,91,93,116,126 Lewis, Rhonda 33, 78 Librarians 72 Likens, George lMr.l 10 Likens, julie 31, 66, 69, 76, 87, 91, 129 Lippman, Linda 31, 84 Lloyd, Ronnie 23, 99 Looper, Daryl 31, 83, 84, 85, 104, 106, 108, 119, 120 Lowhorn, Brian 37, 106, 115 Lum, Dawn, 33, 72, 83 Lum, Scott 35, 83 Lynch, Dee 23, 39, 66, 78, 91, 93, 125, 164 Lyall, Angie 33, 77, 84 Lyall, Mary 37 Lyon, Genevieve lMissJ 136 , M Mahoney, Mike 35, 55, 106, 115, 122 Manifold, Dean 33, 106, 121 Manifold, Tracy 29 Maintenance 154 Markle, Regina 33 Mason, Laura 37, 83, 107, 127 Math 44 Maxey, Tom 31, 108, 111, 120 Maxwell, Brenda 33, 78, 84 May, Maureen 33, 77, 84, 87 May, Patricia 29, 90, 116 McClintock, Bobby 33, 70, 71, 106, 112, 121 McClintock Melissa 33, 73 McClintock, Wayne lMr.j 154 McCoy, Mike 15, 31 McCoy, Scott 4, 29 McCoy, Tom 35 McDermit, Don lMr.l 13, 54, 70 McDermit, Sharon lMrs.j 14, 66, 124, 125 McDole, Andrea 37 McDole, Kristie 37, 83 McDole, Waylyn 37 McDowell, Marilyn 35 McFarland, jennifer 35, 83, 107 McGuffey, Carol 32, 77 McGuffey, Tammy 29, 91 Mclntire, Angie 29, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 83, 87, 91, 100, 107, 124, 125, 129 McMillian, Teresa 33, 83, 116 McNew, Charles lMr.J 14, 42 Meredith, Phillip 37, 115, 123 Metzger, john 35 Milburn, Daniel 29, 70, 71 Milburn, Mark 23 Milburn, Matt 33, 65, 71, 77 Miller, Robert 29, 78, 119 Miller, Todd 108, 122 Millikan, Brian 35 Millikan, Lisa 23 Milliner, Darla 83 Mills, Brenda c1v1rs.1 3, 14, 15, 56, 79 Mills, Carlton 37, 123 Mills, jolene lMrs.J 155 Mills, Kevin 23,71 Mills, Mark 23, 70,71 Mills, Michelle 31, 66, 68, 69, 76, 87, 89, 91, 104, 107,126,129 Mills, Scott 35, 115, 122 Mills, Teresa 31, 71, 76, 83, 175 Milner, Rick 31, 70, 108, 120 Mix, Kevin 35 Moore, Chip 35 Moore, Patty 31, 74, 70, 53, 137, 104, 107, 126 Morelock, Rick 33 Morin, Dennis 37 Morris, Sue lMrs.j 136 Morris, Tina 35, 71, 83, 107, 127 Morton, Lori 29, 69, 83, 87, 88, 89, 107 Pentz, jeana 16, 25, 67, 83, 87, 91, 97, 99, 10 Pep Club 86 Perry, Chris 31 Perry, Kemberly 37, 85 Perry, Mike 24, 83, 106 Pettigrew, Darrell 24 Pettigrew, Randi 29, 44, 108, 119 Phillips, Robert 35 Physical Education 56 Pickett, Richee 29, 105, 112, 119 Pike, Marvin lMr.j 11, 91, 95, 102 Pitcock, Laura tMrs.J 136 Pittser, Terri 24, 83, 91, 93, 178 Prater, Diane 29, 69, 84, 87 Prater, Russell 35, 106, 108, 122 Prater, Tammy 85 Presser, jay 37, 106 Price, Christy 85 Prom 96 R Ragon, Muriel 33, 74, 78 Randall, jeff 33 Randall, Scott 37 Ramsey, jamie 31, 69, 74, 78, 83, 87 Ramsey, Leslie 24, 75, 76, 91, 92, 93, 107, 11 Raper, Andy 31, 84, 85, 109 Raper, jill 29, 63, 69, 75, 77, 87, aa, 90, 91, 1 107, 125 Ratzlaff, jim 37, 83, 106, 123 Ray, james 33, 77, 83 Mountcastle, Rob 29, 71, 83, 93 Mountcastle, Scott 35, 85 Mroz, Mroz, Natalie 33, 74, 126 Toney 31 Murray lRushingj, Rose 24 Muse, janey 29, 67, 72, 73, 87, 88, 116 Muse, Music Myers, Nation Newto Trish 37, 85, 87, 88 58 Betsy 35, 71, 87, 107 N al Honor Society 67 n, Eddie 24, 93, 117 Nixon, jimmy 37, 85 Norris, Norris, Kim 31, 72, 73, 74 Todd 37 Nunes, Ren 29, 67, 109, 119, 120 Nunley, Chad 35, 66, 75, 76, 83, 106, 115 Nnniey, Chris 24, 81, 82, 63, 94, 97, 99, 101, 108, 109, 119 O Odom, Tina 24, 97 Office Help 90 Oleksy, Analisa 37, 83, 87, 88 Olesky, Annabelle lMrs.J 155 Opening 2 Organizations 62 P Partington, Kelly 33 Partington, Lisa 31 Pearce, Maura 6, 24, 67, 75, 76, 91, 92, 93 Peckens, Paul 29, 70 Peckens, Sandy 31 Pentz, Andy 37, as, 87, 107, 127 MClf1lif9, Mimi 16, 23, 65, 66, 67, 69, 33, 87, 39, Pentz, Georganna 33, 69, 71, 83, 84, 85, 87, 89 182 Raymer, Christa 29 Rector, Kelly 29 Rector, Kevin 25, 66, 78, 83, 91, 106 112 11 Reed, Bruce 3, 25, 79 Reed, Bryan 29, 78, 117 Reed, David 25, 83 Reed, Lisa 37, 83 Renner, Christina 37 Renner, Roy 35, 108 Reynolds, Todd 35, 83, 108 Rhea, Becky 29, 79, 116 Rhea, jim 35,71 Rice, Brett 29, 61, 112 Rice, Brian 33, 11-2, 121 Rice, Scott 35, 42, 115 Rich, Peggy 29, 77, 83, 87 Richardson, Darrell 25, 78, 83, 91, 109, 119 Richardson, Dee 31, 79, 87,106, 107 Richey, Mary 33 Riley, Chris 83 Riley, Greg 25, 55, 112 Riley, Tammy 31, 83 Riley, Tyanne 35, 83, 87 Rinker, Gary 37, 123 Rinker, Madonna 37 Roberts, Amy 31, 66, 79, 107, 126 Roberts, Terri 31, 91 Robertson, Angela 33, 83 Rockey, Lucille lMissj 12, 14, 39, 47, Rose, Wendy 37 Roudebush, Gerald lMr.l 10 Roudebush, james 33, 83 1 1 92, 93 1111 Rundquist, Vincent 37, 83, 106 Russell, Michelle 35, 83, 107 Russell, joanne 33 Russell, Susie 25 Ruth, Lorie iMrs.J 137 Ryan, Lisa 37, 83 Ryan, Lynn 31, 83 S Sandala, jill 29, 66, 67, 124, 125 Sandefur, Tammy 31, 116 Sanders, Tammy 33, 77, 126 Savino, Donna 29, 91, 107 Savino, Sherrie 35, 83, 107 Schmitt, Michelle 31, 76, 126 Schuler, Larry iMr,J 14, 66 Sciences 48 Science Club 75 Scott, Greg iMr.l 14 Scott, Kelli 5, 16, 66, 67, 68, 69, 83, 87, 89, 91, 93, 102 Second Grade 146 Seniors 16 Seventh Grade 36 Shafer, Kim 33, 58, 69, 79, 83, 87, 33, 99, 126 Sharpe, Tamara 33, 83, 116 Shaw, jenny 25, 75, 87, 107 Shelton, Amy 75, 77, 29, 87, 107 Shelton, Chris 31, 83, 123 Shepard, joe lMr.j 14, 46, 47, 66, 102, 109, 115 Shetterly, Randy 29, 61, 91 Shields, Tony 37, 106, 115 Shinholt, Perry 26, 65, 70, 83 Shively, Pam iMrs.l 13 Shoettmer, Donna 31 Shoettmer, Tim 25, 79 Short, Steve iMr.J 14, 46, 111, 112 Shupe, Wilma tMrs.j 155 Sigler, Kimberly 37, 85 Sigler, jay 26, 55, 117 Sigler, jean iMrs.l 15, 52, 69, 116 Sigler, Marcia 31 Simmerman, Amy 31, 65, 69, 71, 76, 83, 8 98, 99, 107 Simmerman, Chris 26, 67, 97, 99 Sisson, David 33, 77, 112, 121 Sixth Grade 138 Smart, Glen 26 Smart, Tony 31, 108, 120 Smith, Eric 35 Smith, Paul 117 Snellenbarger, Dan 2, 31, 76, 84, 85 Snellenbarger, Kris 37, 83 Snellenbarger, Todd 35, 85, 108 Snyder, Chris 33, 117 Snyder, Phillip 33 Snyder, Todd 29, 65, 84, 106, 108, 117 Snyder, Vickie 29, 66, 77, 83, 87, 91, 103 Social Studies 46 Sophomores 30 Soverns, Charles 33 Soverns, Chris 35, 108 Spanish Club 78 Sparks, Cherri 29, 91 Spaulding, Kirk 29, 60 Sprague, Cathy 33, 77, 107, 126 Sprague, Mary 31, 76, 107 Stalets, Rob 26 Stalets, Shelly 29, 66, 67, 69, 91, 129 Stanford, Anthony 35 Stephens, Paula 33, 68, 69, 79, 87 Stephens, Peggy iMrs.i 11 Stephenson, Ron tMr.j 10 Stewart, David 35 Stewart, joey 72, 73, 91 Stewart, Pat iMrs.j 134, 137 Stichler, Ted 26, se, 75, 82, 83, 85, Stinson, Forest 26 Stinson, john 33, 41, 77, 112, 121 St. john, Fred iMr.j 10 Stoner, Storm, julie tMrs.j 137 Lisa tMrs.J 137 Stottlemyer, julie 31, 38, 53, 78, 91 Stottlemyer, Kip 31, 65, 76, 79 Stottlemyer, Rosalie tMrs.J 154 Student Council 64 Stump, Scott 8, 26, 80, 83, 84, 85, 101, 16 Sunshine Society 68 Swan, Terry 37, 85 Swan, Tonya 31, 74, 78, 83, 87 Swango, Carol 83 Swing Choir 3, 80 Sylvester, jay 26 Szypulski, Lori 33, 83, 87, 89 T Tackett, Billy 85, 106, 108, 123, 121 Tackett, Dottie 27, 37, 52, 78, 84 Tackett, junior 85, 106, 108, 123 Tarvin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Cindy 29, 72, 83, 91, 129 Micheal 37, 85 Rhonda 33, 73 Rick 33 Vickie 35, 127 Teeters, Gary 27 Teeters, Herschel tMr.i 154 Templeton, Allan 37 Templeton, joel 35, 122 Terhune, jeannine iMissl 15 Terhune, Zoe iMrs.l 15, 16, 44 Third Grade 144 Thompson, jill 37, 83 Thompson, Matthew 35, 83, 106, 11 Track 106 Trisler, Don iMr.J 15 Turner, Brent 37, 106, 115, 123 Turner, jill 37,83 Turner, Michelle 29, 69, 87, 89, 91 Tu rner, Turner, Upton, Monte 33, 83, 106, 112, 121 Robert 35, 83, 115 U jeff 106, 122 Upton, Stephanie 37, 127 V Valentine, Shaun 33, 84, 85, 108 VanDuyn, Ruth tMrs.j 155 Vanasdal, jeff 27 Vannatta, Teresa 37 Vannatta, Greg 33 Veach, Dianna 37, 83 Vocational Agriculture 60 Volleyball, junior High 126 106, 1 S, 122 1 6 Volleyball, Varsity and Reserve 124 W Wable, Guy 31 Wagner, Richard 33, 77, 83 Wagner, Sandi 27, 83 Walters, jeff 35, 85, 106, 108 Wampler, Ruth 71, 83 Ward, Daniel 37 Ward, Karen 37 Watkins, Deena 33, 70, 71, 73 Watkins, Edward 37, 85 Watkins, Skip 27, 54, 64, 70, 111, 112 Waymire, james 10 Weeks, Eddie 33, 70, 106, 112, 117 Weeks, Tim 37, 106, 115, 123 Welch, Kenny 29,91,108, 111,119 Welch, Lana 5, 37, 87, 107, 127 Welch, Ralph iMr.J 5, 154 West, Tom 29, 60 Westrater, Bob iMr.l 155 Whalen, Anne iMrs.J 15, 43 Whalen, Catherine 31, 67, 73, 76, 77, 107 Whetsel, Richard 35, 71, 83, 106 Whisman, Todd 31, 106, 108 White, Aissa 27, 79 White, David 37, 115 White, jenene 31, 72, 79 White, Steve 35 Wickizer, Cynthia iMrs.J 137 Wiley, Larry 29, 91, 112 Wiley, Melissa 33, 83 Wiley, Ronnie 33, 64, 65, 112, 121 Williams, Brian 31, 106, 108, 119, 120 Williams, jama 37, 107 Williams, Tonya 37 Williamson, Cheri iMrs.j 15, 39, 40, 43, 66 78 126 Willis, Laura 6, 27, 75, 76, 87, 91, 93, 112 Wilson, Randy iMr.l 9, 15, 121 Wise, Laura 27, 99, 172 Wisner, Ronald 31, 71, 75, 76, 117 Wisner, Stephanie 29, 78, 116 Wolfe, Elaine 15, 33, 79 Wolfe, Sherry 29, 79, 91, 116 Wood, Brian 33, 106, 112 Wood, Doug 33, 83, 106, 112, 117 Wood, Todd 37, 85, 115 Woodward, David iMr.J 10 Wrestling 116 Wright, Eddie 33, 79, 83, 116, 117 Wright, Steven 35 Wyant, james 35, 83, 106, 115, 123, 122 Y Yamamoto, Nobuyo 87, 179 Yearbook Staff 92 Z Zeiss, Tim 35 Zeiss, Todd 31 zink, Cathy 27, ee, 67, 75, 87, 91 Zink, joan 29, es, 67, 87, 125, 129 183 Now That We've Gone Through The Open Doors Well the tour of Lapel is over. We have seen Lapel as a whole and then broken up into its respective parts. On the first stop at the beginning of our tour, we looked at our people. At this stop we saw the people who make up the high school: the administra- tion, the faculty, the students, the janitors, the cooks, and the bus drivers. We saw how the administrators and faculty, not only kept the school running and taught, but also guided the students through their everyday lives. We showed the students played a major part in the livelihood ofthe school with their many achievements- both scholastic and extra-curricular. By their hard work, the janitors, cooks, and bus drivers provided everyone with a clean atmosphere, good healthful meals, and safe transportation. A Note From The Editors As the editors, we would like to thank all the people who helped. Without these individuals, the book wouldn't have been finished. Trying to put a hundred and eighty-four pages together with five steady workers and an advisor wasn't easy, but we did it. Tracy Howell and Maura Pearce deserve much credit for putting together a large number of pages. This cut down on the work for us and we'd like to thank them for giving of their time so freely. The pages wouldn't have much typing on them if it hadn't been for Mila Crooks, our main typist. She did other errands as well and we appreciated it very much. 184 Closing Our next stop was in the academics department. This showed the various courses of study available to the students at Lapel. We realized that the great impor- tance of this department cannot be over- looked, since it is the basic part of our education. At our third stop, organizations, we saw for the first time how closely the school and the community interact. The organi- zations depend on the community and the community depends on the organizations for much of their entertainment. Activities was the next thing that caught our eye. These activities added some excite- ment to everyday school and community life. Next, we ran into athletics. We saw the tremendous output of energy and dedica- tion from the athletes, coaches, and back- Mimi Mclntire, Kelli Scott, and Louann Hazalbaker took care of the money and made sure we didn't go under. This took a great deal of responsibility because over five thousand dollars was more than pocket change. Also, Mimi and Kelli typed when they found time. Shelly Busby and Rob Mountcastle took care of the picture shooting and did a great job. The photographs have a big part in determining the quality of the book. They had help from Mr. jay Stillwagon of Prestige Portraits, who developed our film, Mr. Glaze from Herff jones gave us excel- lent advice. We would also like to thank the ad ers. Together these people strove for th one common goal-victory. After athletics we went to the elementa section. There is an important connecti that we all have with the elementary, all us learned our basics there. The last look was at the advertisemen which were supplied by businesses. O dependence upon each other is crucial f we could never have raised enough mon to do this book without them and, th depend on the patronage our annual brin them. , In a few words, we have summed L the tour of 1980-81. Though it may ha seemed like an ordinary year to som others have known it to be unique, and hope you did, too. sellers and ad buyers because you ca print a book without money behind it. Last, but not least, we'd like to tha Miss Rockey for giving up her evenings help us work on this book. When proble arose, she always managed to find a w to fix them. She also helped us celebra and made the trip to pick up the boo possible. A special thank you to each and ever one for the time dedicated. We're just gl that the job is done for all to see. 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