E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN)

- Class of 1985

Page 1 of 192

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1985 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1985 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

“

lx X bod . 'XP JVWWVWQK Diifigyl WSW juiiyifwwqg W5 W WWW W WfWfQ1ff2?w we . ! N Abc, 2554544 M WM VW I X Q1 OYPXQAA - M Q, Eli Q LWB 44117 ' QWQL ' . A , ' - UQ jc H QQQDQSEMOZ Gozmmmipwjblg WMKWJUQQMJQ dm-QQ, J MKQJLM MWKWQ M 3995500 g . ,M E??'Wi EQ, J 53153 5532352555 The 1985 BULLDOG Lapel High School Lapel, Indiana, 46051 Volume Forty-Seven YM zz! mia! 9 Q9 M6110 f, Wifi? an I 1 'sf 2 Opening -1 -.aw M, 2' 5 '4 if r a. ,,,, Miss Rockey joined the other judges in selecting the winners in the Homecoming parade. Everyone watches asjulie Swinford :ries ro smash the can which is hidden under the cardboard. The new computer gives Penny Cox a challenge. She accepted the challenge in the new computer lab established this year. Look at what was done. May 31, was the day that the 1984-H5 annual staff was formed. After writing down ideas for themes, it was decided that the theme would be Look at what we've done. The ladder was set up and the first pages were dedicated to the opening or introduc- tion of the annual. This year in September, the town had a three-day homecoming fish-fry. The Swing Choir performed for this event. There was the tug-of-war over a mud pit with trophies for the winner. The big event of the three-day celebration was the crowning of the town queen. This years queen was .Ieri Campbell and the juniors won the tug-of-war contest. It all ended with a large parade in which the Lapel Marching Band was the leader. The sophomores and the community by the juniors. worked together when the magazine sales be- gan. Many of the residents bought new or renewed magazines which gave the sopho- mores a good start on the biggest event of their school life, the junior Prom. The Fall Festival drew the town and school together once again. It was a big event with games and shows for everyone from kinder- garten through high school and people from town, There were doughnuts and cider, tacos, elephant ears, cookies, cakes and candies. The band played for all the patriotic pa- rades. The Swing Choir and the concert choir provided music for the 'Thanksgiving services presented by the churches of Lapel. At Christ- mas time, these groups did some caroling and entertaining for the hospitals and nursing homes. It is hard to tell that Ed Bousman is under all the mud. He tried to win for the Freshman class, but was defeated Table of Contents Opening ......,,. .,.... 2 Student Life ...... ....,. 6 People .............. ........ Z 2 Sports .............. ........ 7 0 Academics ......... ...... 1 04 Organizations .,..,... ...... 1 32 Advertisements ..... ..... 1 58 Index ...,.......,.... ..... 1 80 Closing ........ ...,. I 85 Opening 3 Shupes excavation little league team rode with pride in the Homecoming parade. The all-stars represented the best. I 3 m. f f 1 f'W Nt'!.- Q Y-Qi . - ., rpg, ,Jn f I 'sf ff V' ... 5' 4 Opening Z1 The Legion Honor Guard leads the parade. The schools athletes provided many excit- ing events for the town's entertainment. These all started with an outstanding baseball season which was followed by a winning football season. Cross country, track and vol- leyball were followed by an exciting basket- ball season. Students were encouraged to do well aca- demically by the Optimist Club, the Lions Club, and Brockway Glass Company and the State Bank of Lapel. Each of these gave finan- cial awards to the outstanding students. These awards and other awards were present- ed on awards' day when parents, friends and students came together to witness the achievements of the students, The school sold over seven hundred annu- als. These served as a diary of the events of Lapel Schools for the 1984-85 year. May 19 was the big day for the seniors. The commencement ceremony featured valedic- torian and salutatorian speakers. The school band played the processional music. Many parties were sponsored by proud parents for the graduates. Thus, the year of 1984-85 came to a happy ending. The many things done this year were captured and pictured by the Bulldog annual. ff' The junior high band performs for the first time This was a great performance for thejuniors Three years in a row, they have built a winner. Opening 5 66 maimed! 65609720120 ... Things happened everyday both at school and in the community. Many students had their first jobs. Some worked at the fast-food restaurants, at the dairy bar, in variety stores and on farms. What did they do with the money earned? Weekends were expensive as students went to the theaters, to concerts, and this year having the Indianapolis Colts, many went to their first professional football game. These events took care of the paychecks. For the seniors, it meant money for pot- traits, announcements, and their last prom. Most of these students went to King's Island after the prom. 6 Student Life Money was spent on keeping with the fash- ion trends. There were Mohawk haircuts, and curly heads for the boys. There were many styles of shoes, boots, and moccasins. jeans took on a variety of styles, long and tight, knee length, baggy, and many colors. The mini- skirts made a comeback. The parking lot showed a variety of vehia cles. Motorcycles and mo-peds, remodeled old-timers and the latest Z28. In these vehi- cles, there were cassette players, tune-playing horns, and CB's. Something new in school was the room filled with Z2 new computers for the high school area and with a required class of Com- Wvgaw M puter Science for the freshman. The comput- ers were usecl in elementary school, too. One week-end was dedicated to the LHS Homecomin . This event rovided entertain- 8 P ment for the entire community. It provided opportunity for many pictures. Students worked to rovide mone forclass P Y projects - the prom and commencement. The' earned art of the mone needed b Y P Y Y taking part in the Fall Festival. Ideas played an important role as the new booths, games, and foods were the mone -makers. Y There were many activities for the students. There was an activity which was suitable for each student. . Bob McMahan, David Kraseanjeff Upton, and Scott Mills take a break after an adventurous fishing trip. jr A 54 The smiles reflect the hopefulness of the Homecoming queen Candidates, Marie Adamsjeri Campbell, and Pam Harrington. QW 'C f3v d'amQf2zZy2, Student Life 7 Students' Anderson, Indiana, a city of 50,000 is just nine miles from Lapel and in that city, Lapel students enjoy the convenience of many fast food establishments. The famous Golden Arches is found in two locations. There are two Arby's, a Where's the beef? Wendy's, a Taco Bell, ajim Dandy, a Ponderosa, Stuck- ey's, Hardee's, Pizza Hut, Burger Chef, and the famous White Castles. These businesses offer all of the students from Lapel an opportunity to earn some money to defray the expenses of graduation, announcements, senior portraits, and new clothes. These part-time jobs do not interfere Drive-In with the academic achievements of the stu- dents because school nights are usually short hours and the longer work day is keyed on Saturdays and Sundays. These fast food restaurants have become a mecca for many student activities. They are places where the students meet after ball games and after school dances. Many birth- day celebrations are held there. Since many of the students are rural students, these places become the center for meetings. After mov- ies, snacks are enjoyed at many of the fast food restaurants. There are many activities going on here. Where's the beef? Students know it's at Wendys Many a breakfast starts at Mister Donuts. The Golden Arches invite many students. tv 8 Fast Foods Taco Bell's tacos are hot and spicy. OLD FASHIONLED H AMBURGBRS Plcn UP wnmow IEIDYS SIIGLE HAS IORE BEEF THAI BIG MAC 0R IHUPPER vt, ,. '- Af - ff ..-1 -I if 119 fl' QNTFRNATIVONIH Nl uLTlFooos 'T I V Lili? X St s vi l I 5 by QM' 'lib , 1' . Y MMT' 'y I I O , , 10 Fads and Fashions , E2 A, W W y, David Krasean andijifh Wyant sport the new collar and hair style. Concert T shirts are worn by Rusty Whetsel and Steve White. M1 Vicki Foiles, Toni Mclntyre, Melanie Sc0tt,jeri Camp- bell, Lisa Ryan, and Kathy Gray tuck their jeans in various styles of boots. 'lay Presser uses black and gold in his bib overalls. Shareck Gadd has the new wet-black look. Bob Turner's cords picture all of his achievements. F ads: Preppy To Punk During the 1984-85 school year there were many new trends in clothes seen around La- pel High School. The trends ranged from pteppy to punk . Different kinds of jeans could be seen on everyone. Rather than the traditional blue jeans , pinstriped jeans, cropped jeans, and parachute pants were some of the many dif- ferent kinds of jeans that were popular with students. Sweatshirts were another trendy item around the school. Made popular by the movie Flashdance , were torn sweatshirts. Fluorescent sweatshirts were also a new thing. Students gave their polo shirts a new twist this year. Instead of having their shirt collars lie flat, they turned up their collars. This gave their shirts a preppy look. The Oriental influence also affected this year's fashions. Chinese and japanese letters were printed on many T-shirts. In English many of the T-shirts would say Banzai , Kamikaze , or Oriental Princess . Crew cuts came back in vogue for the boys. To show their school spirit, the boys on the football team left their hair long in the back while they shaved the rest into a crew cut. One was an important number in fashions. Michaeljackson popularized wearing one se- quined glove. Also a few boys had one ear pierced. Keep looking at what Lapel students will be wearing next. It will always be a surprise, N 3 Fads and Fashions 11 12 Entertainment Sophomore girls discuss movies. Foodraring is a favorite pastime for young people. Tlll: - Street dancing captures the fancy of Shareck Gadd. 1 fi ff ,W 4'-39 ,gi ' ,U weve Mg Fun Easily Found Location is very important to week-end and other forms of entertainment. Lapel is located close to Anderson and only twenty- one miles from the large Hoosier city of In- dianapolis. In Indianapolis there is Clowes Hall on the Butler University campus which brings in many famous rock-n-roll groups. Also, at the arena, there are professional basketball games of the Indiana Pacers, there are tractor- pulls , rodeos, wrestling, hockey and Interna- tional Festival featuring forty nations. The month of May finds many activities for Lapel students. After the prom many of the students make a short trip to Kings ls- land for a day. May also marks the beginning of trial competition and the big Indianapolis Five Hundred Race. Many of the state parks are less than three hours away so that the beauty of Fall and Spring are part ofthe entertainment. At the junction in Anderson students en- joy the entertainment of music and dancing. This is a place for all of the students of Madi- son County, which means that many friends are made with students from neighboring schools. Other entertainment is provided by the students: parties at individual homes and also in the church youth groups. Another form of entertainment for a small town is cruising . After school lets out, everyone cruises through Lapel for at least 15 minutes. You can see the students have many activities for entertainment. Added this year was the Hoosier Dome, the home of the Indianapolis Colts. High school football play-offs are held there. There are six universities in the area which provides football, basketball and cultural activities. These are all close to Lapel and with the admittance prices, ten dollars or less, students take advantage of these many entertaining facilities. 'J . Ifykf sJ4J sammy ifp 4:'P'fM5r:J4ZQb , 'Sf T' qi 'S if J soc lgy 5, gk 4x, 4Qg? 4,44 lol' -,,. 2-U 5 ,l1rlE OSP GURM if in coNC'-R' MARKET gmghlif ASI SUNSHINE 'Rf sears SRHHY HARKEY souuzg HE Aix 7 'I HSN fl! 2'-' Qi 1 i sk, 5- FTSE.. gunz, .STX 5 , fi - 13. 2 Y , . Souvenir shirts are worn by Scott Mountcase and Libby Thomas. .J .-fs suiisumr ,R .mlm Cctv oxag Chris Craft and Clifton Clark gave concerts a priority. Entertainment 13 hey Reached T e Port l'To reach the port of Heaven, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against itg but we must sail and not drift nor lie at anchor. This was the motto ofthe class of 1984, whose commencement was held on May 20, 1984. Different emotions were shown by every- one who attended the ceremony. Some sen- iors seemed happy about graduating while other seniors were tearful. Most of the class seemed to be going over four years of memo- ries at Lapel High School. Valedictorian Amy Keffer. salutatorian Bob Anderson, and class president Matt Mil- burn were the featured speakers at the cere- mony. Their speeches recalled the work done to achieve their goals. A thank-you was ex- tended to the administration, the faculty. Heaven with a very special thank-you to mothers and fathers for their monetary and moral sup- port throughout the years of schooling. Mr. Galliher presented the qualified seniors, to Superintendent Gene Heniser, who presented each senior with a well earned diploma. Rev- erend joseph Wagner gave the invocation and the benediction. juniors from the Na- tional Honor Society and the Student Coun- cil passed out programs. junior class Presi- dent Bob McMahan and Vice-President Chad Nunley handed each senior their gradu- ation flower, a peach rose tipped with orange. After the ceremony the newly graduated seniors went to their homes to prepare for the open house, celebrations given by their families for relatives and friends, l-1 Graduation Roxanne Campbell and Carey Aubrey lead the way. Leah Givens expresses tears of joy. Turning tasncls rnade them I,.H.S. alumni. Setting his cup straight was Mark Kimmcrling's goal. Graduation 15 I6 ight In Heaven Linders on the Point was the site ofthe '84 prom sponsored by thejunior Class. Memory booklets. Champagne glasses. ribbons, and napkins were given as souvenirs to take home to help remember the extravagent evening. Pam Harringtonjeri Campbell, and Sher- rie Sayino were the nominees for prom queen whilejim Wyant. Mike Mahoney. and Bobby MCMahan were nominated for prom king, The height ofthe evening was when Pam Harrington and Bobby MCMahan were crowned prom queen and king. Wfhile the prom ended at 1:00 a.m.. every- one went to the after-prom held at Showbiz Pizza Palace. Break dancing. eating pizza. playing video games, and pinball machines were the forms of late-night entertainment. Music was supplied by a stereo with Mike Mahoney and Eric Smith as Djfs. The after-prom ended at 5:00 a.m. and ey- eryone went their own way until Sunday morning when they all went to Kings Island. Even though it rained all the way to Kings Island. the rain did not stop anyone from having a wonderful time, After being at the prom Saturday night and being at Kings Island all day Sunday. no one wanted Monday to arrive. The Monday after prom weekend was the Mondayest Mon- day to remember throughout the entire year. May 12. 1984 was the day that everyone will remember and Cherish as A Night in Heaven . QAM r, King Bob McMahan and Queen Pam Ilarrington dance away into A night in heaven . Wlrats Paul Reynolds telling Sherrie Sayino' rSweet nothingsfi f ,av 3 Q Success For The Queen A Big Win For The Team Th d f h ld No rheasrern Wayne ro third and ren. G 5, P t 1285 queen, crowns Jeri Campbell rh 1184 q Lh d Nunley is jc-ri's escort. N YW I' - N Y C a ug 'W 1 i if-w...le,, 3 Ni A 1 M55 Y Y if 4 'f Q' -is A.. ,at -1 alt I-. ' 6. ll 3 Y ra It was pleasant, calm, and sunny 740 Sep- tember 22, for the Lapel High School Home- coming. This year the float builders did not have to worry about the wind playing havoc with their master pieces. At exactly 1:00 p.m., the high school band started the parade from the American Legion parking lot. Following the band, in beautiful varied colored Corvettes, was the entire queen's court and queen candidates. First came the Freshman representatives Shelli Rich and Chris Myers. The theme for the floats was the Olympics. The Freshmen had a swimming scene where timing was the goal. The Sophomores had Carmen Freund and Eric Lee. Their float depicted a boxing scene. Thejuniors' Kim Perry and Bill Green were followed by the prize winning Ctheir third year in a row!l float depicting various events of the Olympic games. The Seniors had three queen candidates with senior boys for escorts. They were: Ma- rie Adams and jeff Uptongjeri Campbell and Chad Nunleyg Pam Harrington and Mark Lawyer. Georganna Pentz and her escort Da- vid Dock, crownedjeri Campbell the 1984-85 Homecoming queen. The football team came through with an outstanding 24-6 win over the Northeastern Wayne team. Halftime activities saluted the queen and her court. That evening over four hundred students came to the athletic building for a dance in honor of the queen. The music, very well received, was presented by David jones, a DJ. from Anderson, Indiana. At 12:00, midnight, the magical day came to an end. The entire student body contribut- ed to the success of the 1984-85 Homecom- ing. jim Wyant fights his way to a first down. Queenjeri Campbell takes a victory lap around the field. Homecoming 19 Shelli Russell, one of the olunteers keeps bust selling, tickets. An Evening of Fun Once a year the entire community of Lapel and the high school community meet for an evening of fun. This was held on November 2, and was called the Fall Festival. It is in- credible that in two and one-half hours one thousand one hundred nine dollars and forty- three cents could be earned by the partici- pants. Each class selected the show or booth of its choice. The seniors made 3245.20 with the Spook House and Cake Walk.juniors earned 55152.80 with a Coke Toss and a Basketball Throw. Sophomores' Football Throw and Soft Pretzels earned 856.80 The Fish Pond and Dart Throw earned 564.00 for the fresh- men. The eighth grade was second with a Z0 Fall Festival total of 3216.80 It was the Button making which was most profitable for them. The sev- enth graders with their first trial, chose the Fish Bowl and Dunk Tank and earned 5130.80 French Club's Softball Throw gained 35600. F.F.A.'s Cider and Doughnuts made 83360, S.S.S.'s Grab Bag made 51480. The Cheerleaders raffle earned 526.40 The new jazz Band earned 516.80 The F.H.A.'s Cara- mel Apples earned 3523.80 Swing Choir sang and performed to the tune of 319.80 The Fall Festival provided a new Queen to Lisa Reed and a new King to jim Ratzlaff. Everyone was a little happier and a little fatter when this all ended at 9:00 p.m. l Bob Edgreen has a captive audience of Tim Cobb, Shareck Guild, Brett Hackleman and Bill Metzger. 'x Guina Funk forgets about Calories as she devours a Carmel apple. Michelle Phillips, Angie DeVaney and Tammy Morris are admiring the Sophomores' king candidate, Fall Festival 21 'Mm ai max 9 99 M600 lZ0 U. The many and varied activities of the school required many to provide the action. There are 1,108 students, a superintendent, and an assistant, a principal and an assistant, 55 teachers, 10 cooks, 10 bus drivers, 6 custo- dians. Each of the above contribute with hisf her own activity. It all begins with the chief actors. the stu- dents. The administration provides these stu' dents with the necessary equipment to per- form all of their activities. Teachers act as guides for the students, to help them achieve required goals. The cooks start work early1in the morning to prepare the proper nourish- ment for everyone. Since most ofthe students live in the rural area. it becomes very necessary to have bus drivers to transport all to the school. With all ofthe actors acting out their roles, custodians become essential. The buildings are properly cleaned and heated. All of the actions of all of the groups are accounted for by the school secretary and the school clerk keeps an accurate record of what money is spent and earned. This means that 1,185 persons are involved in the activities of Lapel High. Z2 People Todd Reynolds earned the highest award when he be! came an Eagle scout. fgee V-wt -0-nm ,, 4.-, - x 9 l V Q .nf ' , No anxiety appears asjeri Campbell, Sherrie Savino, Pam Harringtomjim Wyanr, Bob McMahan and Mike Ma- honey contemplate being King and Queen of the prom. :hh K gf, eg ll. AV 5' 'Y N Lgbeqakj People 23 jeri, Chad, Pam, Mark, Marie and jeff' represented the Seniors, Mr. Schuler talks to his children. SCOTT L. RICE -- Lapel I--lg Basketball Manager 1,25 Golf l- lg Cross Country lg Latin Club l-45 Computer Club 5,-lg National Honor Society 5,45 Science Club 1-4, Awards - Algebra II 2g Chemistry 5g Varsity MGR Letter 25 Class President 45 Class Vice President 15 Science Club Vice President 25 Curriculum f Academic, Future Plans - IUPUI. majoring in Computer Science and Mathematics AMY S. GWINN - Lapel 1-45 Lettermans Club 2-4, Secretary 4, Sun- shine Society 1-4, Library Aid 25 Latin Club 1-45 Honor Society 3,45 4-H 1- 4, Treasurer 1-55 Vice President of class 45 Science Club 2,55 Computer Club 45 Class Secretary 2g Athletic Office Assistant 3,43 Teachers Aid 15 Basketball 15 Basketball Statistician 2-45 FFA 2-4, Awards - Geometry 25 Algebra II 2, Math IV 35 Biology 1, Curriculum - Academic, Future Plans - Purdue University, Accounting SHERRIE ROSEMARIE SAVINO A Lapel 1-45 Science Club 1-53 Com- puter Club 4g Sunshine Society 1-4, Yearbook Editor 45 Choir 1,25 SADD 4, Front Office Assistant 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Awards A Class Secretary 3,45 Science Club Secretary 55 JA - 15 Who's Who Among American Students, Curriculum - Academic, Future Plans - Nursing at IUPUI NANCY jO BARKER - Lapel 1-45 Sunshine Society 1-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Swing Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4, FHA 1,25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Concert Choir 1-55 Drill Team 1-4, Captain 55 Young Life 1-4, Homecoming Attendant 35 Most Outstanding Sopho- more in Choir, Conglomeration 15 School Musical 3,4g Annual Staff 45 Library Assistant 1-55 Choir Assistant 45 Curriculum - SecretarialfBusi- nessg Future Plans - Fort Wayne Business College Z4 Seniors Rpt X, f I ,wsu Brenda Mills Larry Schuler Scott L. Rice -52 3- -qcg' A fi 51 Amy S, Gwinn Sherrie Rosemarie Savino Nancy jo Barker 1' pf 15,1 be ' ,pf- i- 'fr X r.. . :,15j,, Dawn Renea Adams Frances Marie Adams Darren Ray Alsobrook TONY Afmendafll . . , .1 . X 'X 3 X ,as 'TT i 1 :'- ii ' - 'H' Q 3 S- J i 1 -jay Barcus Paula Renae Barker Kim Barnes jeffrey G. Bennett Class Of '8 Is Born It was a cold snowy day onjanuary 1. 1967. when Phillip and janet Alsobrook welcomed to their family a 6.5 pound boy whom they named Darren. From january. 1967 until December, 1967. there were eighty-two more babies born in the Stony Creek Township area. There were 35 girls and 50 boys. The destiny of these eighty-three babies was to grow up and be- come the class of '85 A few had met in church activities and town celebrations. Some met in preschool activities, but they all became a part of the class of 1985. lt was in 1970 that all of them carrie to the area kindergarten class. During this stay in kindergarten. they learned each others names. Many friendships started here as each student had an opportu- nity to learn with the others. The little alphabet people became close friends of each pupil. Letters formed names for all of the kindergarteners. Special occa- sions such as Thanksgiving. Christmas, Easter drew them together. There were field trips to the zoog to the fire station. and the Post Of- fice, They sang songs together and danced together. Soon the year 1970 was gone and away the children went for the summer. lt was a sum- mer filled with fun in the sun. Then it all ended and the eighty-three kindergatteners returned as first graders. DAWN RFNFA ADAMS Y Lapel 1--ig Reserve Volleyball 1323 Varsity Volleyball S,-13 Pep Club 13 Mat Maid 1,23 Curriculum Y Business3 Future Plans Y Fashion Merchan- dising FRANCES MARIE ADAMS Y La- pel l-1. Student Council l-l1Cheer- leading l. L11 Swing Choir 531, Piano Actompanisr l-4g lglllll Club l-1, Setret.1ry-Trea.surer 11 French Club 2- 43 President lg Hoosier Girls'State S3 Awards Acadenutg Future Plans Y Anderson College DARREN RAY ALSOBROOK - Lapel 1--lg Spanish Club 13 Curricu- lum Y Academic3 Future Plans Y Architectural School in Phoenix. Ariyona TONY ARMENDARIZ Y Lapel 1- 13 Basketball Manager lg Curriculum Y Academicg Future Plans -Y Busi- ness Management JAY BARCUS Y Lapel 1-43 Basket- ball S,-13 FFA Z--11 Art Club 1-43 AG 1-43 Curriculum Y Generalg Future Plans Y Technical Schooling PAULA RENAE BARKER Y La- pel 1-flg Drill Team 1-43 FHA Zfvg Spanish Club l, Art Club lg Pep Club l3l, B.tsketball lg Volleylmll J. Curriculum Business A English: Future Plans Y lIlLl11lIlLl Liniversity KIM BARNES Y Lapel 1--'13 Cur- riculum Y BLISTIICSSQ Future Plans Y Marriage jEFFRIiY G. BENNETT Y I.apel 1--13 Curriculum Y Generalg Future Plans Y Army Karl Wyant welcomes the seniors to the prom. DEBRA SUE BIRDEN - Lapel 3-4, Sunshine Society 4, Curriculum i Business, Future Plans - Marion College, Elementary Education STERLING MARK BOLES - Lapel 1-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Golf 1, Track 2-4, Letterman's Club Treasurer 4, Choir 1,3, Swing Choir 3,4, Science Club 1-5, Latin Club 1-4, Letterman's Club 1-4, Hoosier Boys State, Demolay 1-4, Young Life 3,4, Curriculum - Academic, Future Plans - College or University KEN BOURKE - Lapel 1-4, French Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4, 4-H Club, French Club Secretary 4, Demolay Master Councilor, L.C.C. Hoosier Mem- bership Awardg Two Time State Waterfowl Champion 1,33 Curriculum - Academic, Future Plans - Master Chef 1983 1 Yfif' 4 Debra Sue Birden Sterling Mark Boles Ken Bourke Michael Allen Bradley MICHAEL ALLEN BRADLEY - Lapel 1-4, Basketball 2, Swing Choir 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Concert Choir 1-3, Conglomeration 1, Cross Country 5, Curriculum - General, Future Plans - Army SANDRA BROOKS - Lapel 1-4, Curriculum v Business, Band 7-10, Basketball 7-11, Data Processing Courses K2 yearsj at Anderson Area Voca- tional Technical School, Future Plans - Military or junior College jERILYN SUE CAMPBELL - Lapel 1-4, Reserve Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2-4, Reserve Volleyball 1,2, Varsity Volleyball 5,4, Girls Track 2, Mat Maid 1,2, Student Council 1-4, Secretary 5, Vice President 4, Swing Choir 3,4, Concert Choir 1,3, 1983-84 Prom queen candidate, 1984-85 Homecoming queen, Curriculum - Business, Future Plans - Business related ROBERT CARROLL - 1-4, Football 4, Wrestling Curriculum - General, Future plans Army and become Body Guard Kathy Gray, Margie Cloud and Karl Wyant work on free-fall. 26 Seniors 6- K- gn., Sandra Brooks jerilyn Sue Campbell Robert Carroll 1 i 1 Scott Rice tries a quick shot. Friends And Achievements Accumulated The next six years saw this class go from kindergarten through sixth grade. By this time friendship was cemented. The achieve- ments ofthe class and individuals began to accumulate. There were individuals who made scholastic goals come true. These young people learned the regular lessons of reading, writing, and arithmetic well. They also learned about the bookmo- bile and the joy of reading stories. They be- came interested in art and music also. The Brian Todd Clark Cliffton H. Clark Margie Lynn Cloud heritage oftheir state was explored with a real Heritage Day. On this day, they dressed, cooked and ate like the early pioneers. Muse- ums, Conner Prairie settlement, and james Whitcomb Riley's home were a few of their field trips. Sports and music became a Part of their lives. Basketball, football and band was en- riched by the pupils in the sixth grade. Now they were ready for junior high. cennes University Marine Corps. BRIAN TODD CLARK - Lapel 1-43 FFA 1-43 EFI-Xjunior Advisor 43 4- H 1-55 Tool and Die at Vocational School 5-43 Vocational School Shop Asst.3 Curriculum - Vocationalg Future Plans - Tool and Die at Vin- CLIFTON H. CLARK Y Lapel 1-23 Curriculum - Shopg Future Plans f ' MARGIE LYNN CLOUD -- Lapel l-43 Latin Club I-43 Latin Club SecfTreas BL Choir 53 Honor Society 5,43 Annual 43 Library Aide l-43 - . Young Lifeg Science Club l-55 Computer Club 43 S,A,D.D,3 Curriculum -- Academicg Nursing Service CData Processingj Kelly Ray Cochran Walter Ray Coggins Penny jo Cox KELLY RAY COCHRAN - Lapel 1-43 Baseball 2-43 Basketball 1-31 Cross Country 1-55 Letterman's Club 1-4g Curriculum - Acaclemicg Fu- ture Plans - Ball State - Industrial Technology, Baseball WALTER RAY COGGINS - Lapel 1-43 Activities - Wrestling 1-43 Baseball 3,4g Football 43 Letterman's Club 2-45 Cross Country 1-23 Science Club 2,53 S.A.D.D. 43 Curriculum - Academicg Future Plans - Purdue 1 for Mechanical or Computer Engineering PENNY JO COX - Lapel 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Track 1-23 Softball 1-43 Curriculum - Vocational School 'Computers'3 Future Plans - Military Seniors 27 CHRISTOPHER A. CRAFT - Lapel 1-45 Art Club Curriculum - Gen- eralg Future Plans - Business KIMBERELY DAWN DAVIDSON - Lapel 1-45 FFA 1-45 Vice Presi- dent 45 Secretary 2-55 Mat Maid 2-55 Sunshine Society 15 Pep Club 15 Drill Team 1-25 Curriculum - Agriculture, Future Plans - Cosmetology JONATHON E, DELPH - Lapel 1-45 Concert Choir 2-45junior Achieve- ment 2-45 Swing Choir 1-45 Choir Assistant 25 Curriculum f- Academicg Future Plans - Study Vocal Performance at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colorado TODD A. DUE - Lapel 1-45 FFA 1-45 Football 3-45 Art Club 1-25 Autobody 3-45 Curriculum - Agriculture and Autobody, Future Plans - M Vocational Training, Marriage ay... ,K kvxguq Jaw. 'vis , N. . V ,a -tx-.wen f ', f -J- PAUL EDENHELD - Lapel 1.4, Wrestling 1-4g Band 1-4g swing choir j -va, iwfe i QQQ,f: 4, .f X M, N., rg -g , 45 Lettermans Clubg Band President, Curriculum -- Academic: Future l Q My In t we ggi? j Plans - Attend Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology -JOHN R, ERWIN - Lapel 1-45 Golf 1-25 Wrestling SQ FFA 1-45 FFA Treasurer 35 Art Club5 Curriculum - Agriculture Shop, Future Plans - Work and Marriage Christopher A. Craft Kimberly Dawn Davidson Jonathon E, Delph Todd A. Due Paul Edenfield john R. Erwin unior High Passed Swiftly The changes from elementary grades to high school were many. Each year they were weaned away from childish ways to near adult ways. In seventh grade they had a teacher for each subject. They had a varied curriculum. Gone were the recesses and milk breaks, they were growing up. Eighth grade meant a little more growth, which prepared them for the ninth grade. It was in ninth grade that they chose their class motto, the class flower and class jacket. They also 28 Seniors chose the curriculum they wanted to pursue for the last four years at Lapel I-Iigh. The guidance office became an important part oftheir choos- ing. Decisions were made not only in the sub- jects they wanted, but what clubs and extra- curricular activities should they join. At the end of the year they were ready to start on the last three years of high school. That summer went rapidly. ,- ,I .X ff Gaylyn Hodge,jeri Campbell, Kathy Gray, Dawn Adarr and Darla Milliner are the seniors on the basketball tearr Wa Mr Wah i Eiiszzweeziirlf' wi -- g ' -- -1- V 5' 'mv iilff' , Tranda Lynn Fetty Vickie A. Foiles Guina jewell Funk Lameck Louis Gadd Pamela Sue Harrington Sally Lynn Hicks Laura Majean Foust Kathy Della Gray TRANDA LYNN FETTY - Lapel 1-43 FFA 1-43 Pep Club 13 Drill Team Z3 Concert Choir 1-43 FFA Secretary 4g FFA Treasurer 23 Curriculum - Agricultureg Future Plans W Beauty School VICKIE A. FOILES - Lapel 1-43 Football Manager 3-43 Track 33 Spanish Club 3-43 Mat Maid 2-33 Band 1-33 SSS 33 Curriculum - Academic and Vocationalg Future Plans Y Study Business Administration LAURA MAJEAN FOUST- Lapel 1-43 Sunshine Society lg Curriculum - GEHCIHIQ Future Plans - Undecided GUINA JEWELL FUNK - Lapel 1-43 jA3 4-H3 FHA 1-43 Choir 1-43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - Business School LAMECK LOUIS GADD - Lapel 1-43 Cross Country lg Track 13 Wrestling 1-23 FFA 3-43 FFA President 3-43 Star Greenhand 33 Curriculum - Agricultureg Future Plans - Agriculture and Marriage KATHY DELLA GRAY - Lapel 1-43 Volleyball 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Track 1-43 Letterman's Club 3-43 Honor Society 3-43 Band Secretary 43 Band 1-43 Six Varsity Lettersg Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - College PAMELA SUE HARRINGTON V Lapel 1-43 SSS 2-43 Mat Maid 1-23 Reserve Cheerleader 13 Prom Queen 33 Homecoming Representative 2 8: 43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - Secretarial SALLY LYNN HICKS - Lapel 1-43 Curriculum - Generalg Future Plans - Undecided jim Wyant, Matt Thompson and Paul Eclenfield are proud of their decorating. 13,4 Seniors 29 David Krasean, and jennifer McFarland rake a break tj' from dancing. uf X 4 K I xii ex K-F . S at . ,,-. I .if ES' -,, v sf! f . mr . . AN. it pp 3, First Time Tenth grade found the Class of85 as first time drivers. The responsibility of driving a car was their's to accept. They began enjoy- ing the dances and ball games as they had special girls or guys to share these events. Class rings were bought and given to signify a special friend. Eleventh grade found them working dili- gently on plans for the prom. Traditionally, it is the most important year of high school next to graduation. The prom was held at Linders on the Point, with music and dancing from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. and more enter- tainment from 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. at GAYLYN I-IODGE - Lapel 1-4g Volleyball 1-4g Cheerleading 18c2g Track 1- 4g All County Volleyball 45 Letterman's Club 2-43 French Club 2-4g Science Club 1-33 Sunshine Society 13 Class Treasurer 18:23 Athletic Office 2-43 Pep Club 13 4-H 1-43 Wrestlette 18423 Conglomeration lg Concert Choir 1-43 Curriculum - Academic, Businessg Future Plans - Undecided ERIC HODSON A Lapel 1-43 Cross Country Ig Track 1g Wrestling 18:23 Football 53 FFA 1-43 Band 18:23 Choir 28433 Curriculum - Business, Industri- al Technology at Vocational Schoolg Future Plans - College at Indiana State University TAMMY KEPNER - Lapel 1-43 Choir 2-43 Curriculum - General Future Plans - Undecided ROY KING - Lapel 1-43 Wrestling 18523 Curriculum - General Future Plans v Undecided MARK KREBS - Lapel 1-4g FFA 1-33 FFA Greenhand award3 Curriculum - Academicg Future Plans - Purdue University, Mechanical Engineering f-f. if-- 1 ...... Adventures Showbiz. The highlight of this big event was the crowning of Pam Harrington as prom queen and Bob McMahan as prom king. They found out what it would be like to graduate as they acted as ushers for the com- mencement program. The class president, vice-president and Student Council members acted as escorts for the processional, as ush- ers. Council members helped the seniors up to the stage and then handed each senior a class flower as hefshe returned from the stage. This was their last official act as under- classmen. ,wi .., ....- .... . 3 J.3 . ,,, . . ,,,. ... ,,, 5 i ...,.... fi .3 :if ' ..', , fl y 'N' a gp i ,su S r -1 Gaylyn Hodge Eric Hodson Tammy Kepner 1 SCOTT LAWTHER - Lapel 1-43 FFA 1-43 Choir 2-43 Curriculum - General3 Future Plans - Vincennes University l l . rf 30 Seniors Roy King Mark Krebs Scott Lawther l Andrea Jeanine Leffew Douglas Scott Lum A 1 Micheal Robert Mahoney Kimberly Matcrum Thomas K. McCoy MARK EDWARD LAWYER - Lapel 1-43 Basketball 132,43 Baseball 1-43 Cross Country 1,33 Letterman's Club 1-43 Young Life 58:43 Whos Who Among American High School Students3 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - Ball State University - Business ANDREAjEANlNE LEFFEW - Lapel 1-43 FHA 1-53 Sunshine Society 28:33 4-H 18:23 Pep Club 13 Mat Maid 28z33junior Achievement 33 AAVTS 43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - Restaurant Management DOUGLAS SCOTT LUM - Lapel 1-43 Spanish Club 1-33 Swing Choir 2-43 DeMolay 2-43 Swing Choir President 4g DeMolay Master Councilor 43 Con- cert Choir l-33 Science Club 13 Elementary Library Assistant 43 jr. High Assistant 33 DeMolay State Officer 38:43 S.A.D.D, 3-43 Curriculum - Aca- demic3 Future Plans - Study Conservation at Purdue MICHAEL ROBERT MAHONEY - Lapel 1-43 Football 1-43 Wrestling 18:23 Track 18423 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Letterman's Club 1-43 Concert Choir 2-43 All-County Football 28:33 Homecoming Queen Escort 13 Prom King Candidate 33 Curriculum - General3 Future Plans - Technical College KIMBERLY-IOY MARCRUM - Lapel 4g Frankton 1-53 FHA 53 Curriculum - General3 Future Plans - Undecided THOMAS K. McCOY - Lapel 1-43 Art Club 1-53 Latin Club 1-43 DeMolay Past Master Correspondence Courseg Art Award 18:23 Curriculum - Aca- demic3 Future Plans - Pre-LawfPolitcal Science at Indiana University VICKIE LEE McFADDEN - Lapel 2-43 FHA 2-43 Concert Choir 2-43 FHA President 43 Curriculum - Home Economics Future Plans - Business College JENNIFER L. McFARLAND - Lapel 1-43 Cheerleader 13 SSS 3,43 Concert Choir 1-43 Guidance Office 43 Front Office 43 4-H 1-43 Curriculum - Busi- nessg Future Plans - Business Vickie Lee McFadden jennifer L. McFarland abhmf' any Betsy Myers decides to go for it at the Halloween Carnival, Will she make it! Sherrie Savino, Amy Gwinn and Margie Cloud wait pa- tiently to get their calculus tests back. Seniors 51 ROBERT T. MCMAHAN - Lapel 1-43 Football 3,43 Basketball 1-43 Cross Country 13 Golf 1,23 Track 3,43 Latin Club 1-43 Science Club 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2-43 Prom King 33 Homecoming Escort 23 Football Honorable Mention, All-State, All-Countyg Prom Committee 33 Class President 33 Science Club Vice President 33 Letterman's Club Sergeant-At-Arms 43 Curriculum - Aca- demic3 Future Plans - Management at Purdue JOHN METZGER - Lapel 1-43 Science Club 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Who's Who in American High Schools3 Library Aide 43 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - Farming CHRIS MICHAEL - Lapel 1-43 Curriculum -Industrial Arts3 Future Plans - Military TODD PATRICK MILLER - Lapel 1-43 Baseball 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Basketball 13 Cross Country 13 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - Business Management at College BRIAN DAVID MILLIKAN - Lapel 1-43 Football 1-43 Baseball 2-43 Wres- tling 1,23 Letterman's Club 1-43 Curriculum - General3 Future Plans - Heating and Air Conditioning at I.T.T, DARLAJANE MILLINER - Lapel 1-43 Track 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Conglom- eration 13 Concert Choir 1,23 Volleyball 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Boy's Stats 3,43 SSS 1-43 OEA 33 Letterman's Club 3,43 Curriculum - BusinessfVocational3 Future Plans - Computer Programming in College SCOTT EDWARD MILLS - Lapel 1-43 Football 3.43 Basketball 1,251 Letterman's Club 3,43 Science Club 1,2,33 FFA 1-43 4-H 1-43 DeMolay 1-43 Young Life 233,43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - Vincennes Univer- sity TINA MORRIS H Lapel 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Cross Country 1,3,43 Letter- man's Club 2-43 6 Letters3 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - Interna- tional Business College at Indianapolis SCOTT MOUNTCASTLE - Lapel 1-43 Band I-43.1322 Band 2-43 Choir 1-43 Swing Choir 2-43 Swing Choir Vice-President 43 Band Vice-President 43 1st in First Division Trio 33 1st in State Competition 33 1st in Solo Competition 13 Most Valuable Freshman in Band 13 Most Valuable Sophomore in Band 23 Outstanding Marching Member in Band 33 Outstanding Actor 33 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans A Math and Computers at IU or Butler BETSY LYNN MYERS - Lapel 1043 4-H 1-43 FHA 1-43 Annual Staff 5,43 French Club 2-43 SSS 2-43 Volleyball Manager 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 13 Drill Team 33 Letterman's Club 23 Library Aide I,2,4Q Elementary Teacher's Aide 2,43 Wrestlettes 1,Z.33 Hoosier Girls' State 33 Editor of Annual 43 4-H President 1,2.33 4-H Vice President 43 4-H Queen Candidate 43 Optimist Club Public Speaking Award 23 SecfTreas. of SADD 43 Whos Who Among American High School Students 43 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - Major in Psychology at Indiana State University CHAD ERIN NUNLEY - Lapel 1-43 Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 Latin Club 1-43 Class President 1,23 Conglometation 13 Swing Choir 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming escort 3,43 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - Purdue - Fish and Game RUSSELL E. PRATERJR. -- Lapel 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Football 43 Curricu- lum - General3 Future Plans - Attend Lincoln Tech. TAMMY L. PRATER - Lapel 1-43 Football manager 3,43 SSS 23 FHA 1-43 Secretary 43 Band 1-43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans - College ROY RENNER M Lapel 1-43 FFA 1-43 Curriculum - Agricultureg Future Plans - Lincoln Tech. TODD L. REYNOLDS - Lapel 1-43 Football 43 French Club 1-43 Latin Club 1-43 Computer Club 43 Choir 13 Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - 4 year Pre-Med. TYANNE RILEY - Lapel 1-43 Drill Team I,23 Softball 33 Mat Maid 2,3,43 Curric lum - Business3 Future Plans - Secretary. Business College MICH ,LLE LYNN RUSSELL - Lapel 1-43 Annual Typist 43 Concert Choir 13 Elementary Librarian 23 OEA 53 Pep Club I-Z3 Queen Fall Festival Candi- date 43 S.A,D.D. 33 SSS 1-43 Track 23 Vocational School 3-43 Curriculum - Business3 Future Plans Y Accounting at Fort Wayne International Business College. MIKE SCHMITT -Lapel 1-43 Spanish Club 13 French Club 23 Curriculum - Industrial Arts3 Future Plans - Study Welding at Ivy Tech Sherrie Savino and Amy Gwinn goof off. 32 Seniors Vicki Taylor gives her view. Robert T. McMahan john Metzger Chris Micheals Todd Patrick Miller Brian David Millikan Darla jane Milliner 5 gt -35.3 ff-2' It ff' z-f tf- 1. Q A -f s sf f Scott Edward Mills Tina Morris Scott Mountcastle Betsy Lynn Myers Chad Erin Nunley Russell E. Praterjr. yu. '-QM' Tammy I.. Prater Roy Renner Todd L- RCYUOMS sees, ,,.-.Ns Tyanne Riley Michelle Lynn Russell 9 af'- Mike Schmitt This Was Seniors '8 The school year was 1984-85. It was the final year, everyone knew them as the Class of 85. It was an expensive year. There were senior pictures, an- nouncements, senior keys, and caps and gowns. There were fees for SAT's and fees for college applications. There were special meetings at special times due to the new ruling by the state of Indiana. All of these meetings were held during the lunch M hour or early in the morning. Seniors at Lapel High are responsible for the Bulldog , the school's annual. This meant a lot ofdifficult hours earning enough money to pay for it. Ads were sold, boosters were counted and finally the annuals were sold. Sherrie Savino, editor-in-chief, Betsy Myers, assistant edi- tor, and AJ. Stanford had the task of taking care of the money. Scott Rice and School Pictures, Inc. were responsible for the pictures. The other members of the staff and class helped by typing copy and selling the annuals. The Class of 85 received many honors such as, Gaylyn Hodge made the All County Volleyball teamgjeff Bennett and David Dock made All Conference All County baseball team, while jim Wyant, Sterling Boles and Bob McMahan were honored by making the All County football team. Amy Gwinn, Margie Cloud, Scott Rice, and Sherrie Savino were leaders in the field of academics. Matt Thompsonjeff Upton, Jeri Campbell, Marie Adams were Student Council members. The Class of '85 provided its members with some memora- ble events. It provided the school and community with tro- phies and awards. Seniors H CHRIS SOVERNS - Lapel 1-45 Cross Country 1g Baseball 45 FFA 1-4g Lettered in Cross Country Curriculum - Businessg Future Plans - Attending Auto Tech. School, Pro Baseball. ANTHONY STANFORD - Lapel 1-4g Wrestling Manager Z-4g Track Manager 3-43 Spanish Club 1-41 French Club 2-4g Swing Choir 4g Concert Choir 1-33 Conglomeration lg S.A.D.D. 5,43 Musical 35 Son ofthe American Legion 1-4g DeMolay 1-4g Master Counsel 4g Curriculum - Academicg Future Plans - College VICKIE LYNN TAYLOR -Lapel 1-43 SSS 1,2,3g FHA 1-43 Drill Team 1-4g Pep Club lg Lettersmen Club 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4g Football Manager 2,5,4g Mat Maid 2,5,4g Curriculum Y Businessg Future Plans - College JOEL LEE TEMPLETON - Lapel 1-43 Wrestling Manager 1g Football Manager 25 Baseball Manager 25,43 FFA 3,43 Concert Choir 1-4g Curriculum - Generalg Future Plans - Heating and Air Conditioning MATTHEW jAY THOMPSON - Lapel 1-4g Football 1-4g Basketball 15 Lettermans Club 1-43 Science Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 1-4g Student 1-4g Con- glomeration lg Swing Choir 45 Prom Committee 35 S.A,D.D. 43 Student Council President 4g Curriculum - Academicg Future Plans Professional Health Service Field ROBERT LEE TURNER - Lapel 1-4g National Honor Society 3-41 Curricu- lum - Academicg Future Plans - Accounting at Ball State University Chris Soverns joel Lee Templeton 'O-. Anthony Stanford Vickie Lynn Taylor Matthew jay Thompson Robert Lee Turner Shellie Russell and Matt Thompson are featured in the Kathy Gray looks at the 1985 annual, Senior booth 54 Seniors t. ta The eighty-three member class had lost two members in the last year of school. Those who went through commencement are looking forward to their futures. As is very typical of Lapel students, members plan to attend schools of higher learning, Indiana University, Purdue University, Indi- ana State University and Ball State Universi- ty, Anderson College have accepted these students. The International Business Col- What's h Future? lege and I.U,P.U.I. have also accepted these students. jay Barcus looks over the price of invitations an 6,321+ Two have decided on Cosmetology. Two want to be nurses, and engineers. Three have plans for the armed forces, while the others hope to find jobs and earn enough to get special training later. All in all the Class of '85 leaves an impres- sive list o into the jeffrey Todd Upton Richard Whetsel Mike Wright james Vinson Wyant fachievements as it is integrated working world. Steven E. White Karl E. Wyant JEFFREY TODD UPTON - Lapel 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1,2, Cross Country 13 Football 23 Lettermans Club 1-43 Latin Club 1-43 Student Council 1-43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Escort 43 Curriculum - General, Future Plans - Technology RICHARD WHETSEL - Lapel 1-43 Choir 1-43 Swing Choir 43 FFA I'4Q Wrestling Trainer 25,45 Lettermans Club 2,3,4, DeMolay, Sons ofthe Ameri- can Legion commander3 FFA 43 First place in soils judging 2 yearsg Second place in poultry judging 2 yearsg First place in crop judging 5 years, First and third place forestry judging, First place in Entomology 1 year, Second Place in dairy judging 1 year3 Curriculum - Agricultureg Future Plans - ITT Electrical engineer STEVEN E. WHITE - Lapel I-4Q Spanish Club 13 Curriculum - General3 Future Plans - Army MIKE WRIGHT - Lapel 1-4, FFA 1-43 Curriculum - Vocational Ag, Business, Future Plans - Military JAMES VINSON WYANT - Lapel 1-43 Football 25,43 Basketball 2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Lettermans Club Z,3,4g Latin Club 1-43 All Conference Sc All County, all state second teamg President Lettermans Clubg Curriculum - Academic3 Future Plans - College KARL E. WYANT - Lapel 1-43 French Club Latin Club, Young Life, Church Youth Group,jA3 Latin Club President3jA National company ofthe yearg Curriculum - Academic, Future Plans - Engineering at Purdue Seniors 35 Angie Anderson Deanna Arnett Eric Banter Robbie Beasley Lori Berninger Nancy Birden Tracy Bousman Michelle Branch jamie Brewster Amanda Burris Shawn Busby Scott Chelli Doug Cobb Michael Cook Kristi Due jeff Fearnow john Fearnow Tammy Ferguson Tina Foiles Cheryl Freund Teresa Fry john Galliher julie Gray Billy Green Kim Green Mark Green jeff Gustin Mike Hall Amy Halsell Karhleena Hankins Terry Hayden Tim Hazelbaker David Hormell Kenny Huffman Robert Humphrey Terri Husted jon jarrert Annisa Lampley Donna Long Mary Lyall Laura Mason Chris Matheney Andrea McDole Waylyn McDole Mark McKenzie jason Michael Carlton Mills Chip Moore Dennis Morin ,E ,,t:: ,...,,,,: ttf -z,wf:zf?f22PE'lAfiillf 15E2EIff?flE'Qf W. ,wav . , i ei HK 'ci if -:na a if-r , -f if IL 1 1 Z' 'F +L, . if ,., 1' + i saga? S 1 at H 3 ' 15515 ggggyassa-aw A gr ,V :g,,5qr,w. 1 , Si i M a .T ,L at ,, Q 3 1 Le: K .I,Ei?efi'E:5 C :W , tt if ' gr., ' :HSN E1 ea , w e Q ft? i I. 1 ' ' , .,5f?'.: 'EE! .P: I ,, , ' l - li .f V 4 C t,,,rrr- QVVAA t,,,tt ,, J . , 1 i ewf ' 'L -- -e - A -, m '7 i - - H ' ,, ' i, -' V E3 ,,..,, A ,,.. N 1 - 'atiHiff:1'fS3 ., ,..,,. C ,iq Q Y i ,..- ii, i I L,-' ,,,::L- ar --V . .ff l yytt U ii. ,.t.L 1 Q ran 5. . it , i Q rd BQ Sz fgfff , G .,,. . tfik I . X, tak ln. fe E3 r leaf . ,, ' e i A iii ,. 'f' 7 'f -- , si 22122225His'ff2 1'i'ifliEi!f1EEi C iv! K Q 1 The third win shows the Olympics. Donna Long and Trish Muse use a refer- ence book for a report, 36 juniors . . . ,:,:t H :' .,, fills i 2 , .t E sk - sf A WN' iffilififillffifii . .::,,:.x . . M a, 5, lui il 1 Hz me , 5' J mg r i A i f Kel' mizwgl lm 'E fff7:':5 :-ffIi2ae.:5 Im ? I: ,Bw .fi f . , 1, ., .2 ' . -- ,. ,z ::. . :Jian ::?:fz-,: WH. ' ee1f:z:ip . mil ' . 2f .- V wi' 'L' - were'- '5' -f1lff7'f.2. -E sr uf ieiiisef ' age -f ii a ' I Tw AE W y, , , Rf so 2fif'f'E'Sli:'?Ql 'L ,f J-: f11.., 5 2 Ea is 8 Fe ga- L a E , ,,, et ES? 4+ 555-5:2 1 e i 32112 if gf: .4 2 ,P E tt V wp... yea, . ,,, Leila' is L M wt '---- 'te 4 erases, iisi , y 9 ,lla am IB F l 4' i i fa Q., g -L - - l:,..lQQ. . - 1, if l il? ij 'Q .ae be .JW , H I -.2tf.:: .:'.p-L. W la., awh- ME... Maw , H ,...,,,. ,, 5 ia., I. ,TIF-,--,:5gf 352.3 sf - as .... fe F T ii , 5 4. , , This class is first in winning ideas. This was the reason why the ideas for floats were so well chosen and fulfilled. It all started in their freshman year when their float, Donkey Kong, won first place in the Homecoming celebration. In the sophomore year, Garfield, about ten feet tall, won them another first in the parade. Then in this year's Homecoming, their float depicting the Summer Olympics won another first. It seems that the future architects are getting their foundations here. The class had a successful choice of events Q-Ak I i i , X ri for the Fall Festival. The co-operation of the entire class, coupled with the enthusiasm of the sponsors, Denise Gray and Mike Brock- ert, made all their efforts successful. The money and honors won through the junior high and sophomore years really sparked them to present one of the finest proms ever. It was held at Mt. Moriah Lodge at Anderson, Indiana on April 20, 1985. With all the talents and accomplishments, the class should have an exciting and colorful senior year. Here Are The Winners 3 5 . ak! Trish Muse Todd Norris Analisa Oleksy Andy Pentz Kimberly Perry jay Presser jim Ratzlaff Lisa Reed Chris Renner jim Rhea Gary Rinker Wendy Rose Danita Roudebush Lisa Ryan Chris Shelton Kim Sigler Eric Smith Kris Snellenbarger Lisa Spacai Tammy Springfield David Stewart john Stoops Padma Surya Missy Swan Terry Swan Mike Taylor Alan Templeton jill Thompson Darrin Townsend jill Turner Stephanie Upton Bryan Wall Tim Weeks Lana Welch David White Tonya Willims Todd Wood joe Zink juniors 37 Beth Krasean depicts Olympic boxing. Scott Blake Carrie Bradley Nancy Bradley Michael Bright Laura Busby jeri Callahan David Chase Meliss Coors Douglas Couch Carey Cox jim Crawford Amy Dale Bill Davis David Davis Angie DeVaney john Earlywine Rebecca Flatford Carmen Freund Steve Funk Bret Hackleman Cathy Hall Angel Harrington Veronica Haskell Holly Havens Christine Hazelwood 38 Sophomore-s Chris Hopkins Teresa Hunter Amy Husted Shawn Huston Larry Insko Anela Isaac Pamela johnson David jones Melissa Kendall Tina Kepner They Are Th Speculators The Sophomores had an enrollment of one hundred three which made this class the sec- ond class in the number ofmembers. The one hundred three worked as sales people with magazines, because the money earned would determine what the prom would be. That money 31,587 and the 356.80 earned at the Fall Festival would establish their budget. Amy Barker Mike Barnes Greg Benefiel Steven Bennet Amy Bess f' AB. .1- ' if , .Eg - .R r , 1 ,, . gi, V r,-fx-. 4 ' rg 5,4 : 1. .Pr .j-T , we-'f 'Q ' 4 A. f,r . , v- A This was the year that the sophomores were recognized in sports. David Chase, Brett Hackleman, john McMahan, Chad Ren- barger, john Willis and Brian Sandefur were known for their basketball powers. jim Weeks was honored for his football achieve- ments. w y, F 'ga Q 133 i B AC jj- ,, .if , fi ,, f p' rj y . , fl., 1. - , 3? iiii ,,, . Kathy King April Kinnaman Beth Krasean Geraldine Lamply Tina Leffew Tracy Lewis Debbie Lum Kenneth Lumpkin Trina Matherly Kevin Marcrum Becki Markle Kathy Mason Tracy McClintock Amy McFarland Antoinette Mclntire john McMahan Lisa McMillan Bill Metzger jennier Milligan Brad Millikan Doug Morefield -Iana Morelock Tammy Morris Frank Morrow Mark Mroz julie Myers Kelly Naselroad Linda Newman Paula Newton jim Nixon Michelle Norris Barbi Phillips Chuck Phillips Michelle Phillips Donna Pollard Angela Ray Chad Renbarger Anne Renner Tammy Robertson Brian Sandefur Tony Schuyler Melanie Scott Leeann Sharpe Kelly Sisson james Smith Chad Smart Eric Smedley Keith Springer Angie Sebbins Douglas Stichler Radha Surya Gregg Swinford CJ. Taylor Libby Thomas Scott Tischler Cheryl Van Horn Kent Watson jim Weeks john Willis David Wilson Leslie Woodward Andy Wrin Stacy Wright Sophomores 39 l jammie Kerr A Year The freshman class welcomed new members fromjackson Township and St. Marys schools. Their total enrollment rose to ninety seven. This was the year that they chose their fields of study for the next four years. They chose class colors and their class jackets in the fall. In the spring, they chose their class rings. They David Adams ' li iii' i Kim Arney ' Donna Arnett l - Bart Arnold f Dana Barmes ,Q Deanna Bauner ' Rob Benner I f Choices chose extra-curricular activities, such as sports, music, and clubs. Mike Boles, a six foot five inch member of the class, had the honor to play with the varsity basketball team. Other basketball players were: Bart Arnold, Kelly Hettinga, Troyjones, Brian Mills, Kyle Rich and Brad Templeton. N Micheal Boles ' 1' - Destry Bourke l 3 L Lou Ann Boyd . L :E I Andy Bracken Z A. Chris Bradberry jody Brooks f ---: ,-.e. -1 as 'I it Stl: E Us Q Ji Andrea Busby 'lty Richard Chance Christy Clark Karla Clark Brian Cobb Kristy Cobb Susan Copeland Debbie Craft Reta Daugherty joey DeMasters Stephanie Duncan Shawn Earlywine Bob Edgreen joy Edenfield X V, Michelle Faust A Sammie Flatford Tony Freund David Fullington Lisa Funk Darin Geiger Richie Green Brad Gustin Sheri Hackleman Billie jo Harris Matt I-laseman Tara Hazelbaker Autumn Hensley Kelly Hettinga Mindy Holloway Dawn Huffman Chad Husted Kelly Insko Stacy johnson A Troy jones Darcie Kirchenbauer 40 Freshmen , ,.,.,, 5 , A M., . - vw s 4 I 5 :liz ' ' fy 1' ll ll U a Monty Krebs David Lloyd Ted McClintick Polly McFarland Christopher Meyer Brian Mills Chris Mix Mark Moore Angie Morin Randy Morrison Darla Mountcastle Kim Neese Tracy Norris Thomas Perkins jane Perry jason Pigg Debbie Pilkington Donna Pilkington Shelly Reed Andrea Reynolds Kyle Rich Shelli Rich Chris Rinker Laren Rinker jenny Risk Kenny Robinette Alan Rose Shellie Selby Amy Sigler Ginger Silver Tami Sisson Don Smith Frankie Smith Clay Soverns Yvette Surber Ramana Surya julie Swinford Kelly Sylvester Melinda Taylor Laurie Teeters Brad Templeton jason Upton jennifer Wall Dodi Wallace Valarie Watkins Doug White Todd Williamson jason Wilcox Brad Woodward Brad Zehrung Susan Zink Michelle Ammerman Curtis Arnett +Mike Barker Melissa Beasley Stacy Bledsoe Gale Bloom David Boblitt Skye Boles Angie Bourke Edward Bousman David Bright Dawn Bryant Bill Chase Chris Clanin Kathy Cloud Timmothy Cobb jerry Cochran jo Cox Todd Ellingwood Laura Elliott Robin Flatforcl Matthew Forney Debra Fry Sharek Gadd Michelle Gammon Elizabeth Geiger Ann Gillespie Renee Green Daphne Halsell Kris Harney Angie Havens jason Hayden Cheryl Hazelwood Scott Hazen Ginny Helterbrand Shane Hensley Gary Heppen Patricia Hinshaw Brian Humphrey Regina Irwin Brenda jones Brent jordan Betsy Keffer Angie Kemerly Billy Kepner Brian Kilburn David Kowalski Tim Laut Diana Lee Linda Lyail Michelle Mann jim Martin Keri Mason Chris McClain Angela McDo1e Kris McMahan Stephanie McMillian Heather Millikan Beth Mills jodi Mooney Danny Moore Edward Morefield Larry Morris 42 Eighth Grade -'-, ,sl i ff? . 3' fi' i , 1 jigeilim. ,Q - i i ll is e N X Q3 l I - ii Y: if .LIE ., . -gi if K.-1.-mm W W , , .,...., ,.,,, if 1' E all W gg. 'f tt ...f A ., a i' - TE, '. M, 4-, ' fu.. ni' A ,ge 2 ,ggtjzigigza .. B es, F 'ii- elii e ' i Y WM' fig Q .5 .nib E 1: ,B g. ' 'lil- M, ,gi .ss fr Us 5 w. re i si 3? , -gm. .W -, .-1 'f , -r -S' ull xi H L .1 'P 3 i , an ,.., - iwauatiazr -QW The Largest Class In School The largest enrollment belongs to the eighth grade with a total of one hundred seven. This was the last year that all classes would be planned for them. Next year their responsibilities would increase so they took advantage of this by choosing carefully what sci an I -.tl S ..,...,.,, as l they wanted to do to get a l They chose winners in the ittle experience. ll festival with fa pinmaking 311680, and the coke toss with 3100.00 They earned 35216.80 tra-curricular activities which will enjoy for the next four .5,, They chose ex- they hope they years. egg? Chad Mountcastle james Newman Mary Newman Daniel O'C0nner Shannon Oleksy Ra Parks Kelly Perry Cory Phillips Wendy Phillips Steve Pollard Trinity Ramsey Colin Ratliff Teresa Reddick Tonya Renbarger Mike Rich Mike Rinker Mindy Roberts Eric Robinette Craig Roudebush Laura Rundquist Erin Rushton Brian Shelton Brandon Smith Brian Smith Dana Soverns David Sparks Amanda Spacaj Eric Spacaj Aaron Stephenson Marcus Stephenson David Stichler David Sturgeon jamie Tischler Brian Toombs jim Vanasdal Danny Walker Curtis Walters Amber Wilcox Christy White Dawn Wise jason Womack Lynley Woods Chad Woodward Arrie Wright Eighth Grade 45 Ryan Adm Angie Alsobrook H g jerry Barnes Richard Bauer Lori Beasley Shane Benefield Kathy Berninger Darcy Bess Chris Bledsoe jade Bourke Stacey Bracken jennie Brewster -:.,. , 4 Hb, Todd Brewster i G David Brooks , i i Lee Brooks Chris Brown Roberta Bryant Scott Busby jason Callaway Toby Carroll jim Castor Cara Clark jon Clark ' Steven Comarella jason Cook .L Steve Crask Valerie Dixon .. 2 Chris Chelh Chris Earlywine jerry Elliot julie Fields Brian Flowers jamie Gray Mechelle Hankins Laura Halsell Shannon Hazen jade Head Chris Hobbs Liz Hobbs Mike Holt V' jason Huston .1 :aw - .. A . , Y ,,M.,,. . J .. , .,. f ' i r alka- 1 if 14 A , -.. i ., ,r,..i . .W sr... is uf: Tim johnson Starting At The seventh graders went from the top of the elementary ladder to the bottom rung in high school. They no longer have recesses and a home-room with one teacher. Now they have many teachers and a full schedule of classes. 44 Seventh Grade :W 5 M,-5,i::gs:-1-Q,,?MkA...i,,.-. it fx .W ., bg di Q is an 1, M Eli ,, 4. .1 i I 4.. ki . I ! 42... ' of The Bottom Again They were welcomed to junior high sports and musical groups. They became members of the Student Council. They did an excellent job of the transition from young students to more adult situations. Diana Lee, Heather Millikan, Angie Kemerly and Skye Boles are puzzled by Gary Heppen's gold fish. tis. ,,'t1 are .E l ,4 ,ie :Y K4 SPV' . gg3Eg5j' :. j s,5,,E,,,,, Biaiigiiiii lv fiiliiiivlii W ws? 5:512252EfE5'5Ei1Ei5Vffsiife M 4..,,.ar -ifaeiaagrffff E911 ' -frggqiaei ' 99 ?Eiair!sfErw - ::22f:22f-fwfisiif HEY' - he kk f1ii2f2ff!?Q3s Q . P' f , 1 2 t t , ly I ' 7- .. '92 W i??15'Eg5 5 if f , T, ' i - 2 mfsifwe-2':free,fgggg,,sgsg5sgf::e,,i-2 i212f :'f22f'x2fffwf9 Ez r a: 22'fsfs22,sfLr2:f1m1' 'xv'fHf'111 111r-liwlffh . ,,,.. is -- ' , . ' -' r w ' WL ' ,-we VEQEMH, ' Ie .. I I - e , is 1 di fx ag t Q It xt .....-Q 'ef-f,W M, f. 1 H Us s - ' i ---- i ' -t ' ,,...,, , ,,,.. as , - VW r A ,.,, f ' ' gag ,,..,, 5 ' ' . r ,Q-,,,, :mere . s 1, i 'w i'-51:2 :Sf a ' s w 1552--an iraq M, -S 1 w 5. ,. C. ' 'fi -N 2 rrsr ' is ' rr' 'fix , . K we E ' 2, I 3 f' f 'R it Q ,. .. S. C , 5- at is r ,, . ..,, ff-- jk:,:,j11'2,..: fl f f, at-'fwfeffffafifss !4'955'5li5i 'i?li -, - ,ur 12:1 ,. .. ,...,. .. .i ..: ,,, M . ,,,mm. , ... 4, mm, ,.. , , X. .M.. , . ,,, T ' .. .- M T e ,S - ' CHE! aa: is. -i sif 'L : iw ' A' f M i I 'kk' ' ' - E 3 ' 1 '- it .Jr .ar .aft-L-1. +-9 1. 1 35 1 if .Fi FTE ' -ff 5, ,,, ,. . -:riff f Egg Q it fi ,E W- f' rvissizzmifffzsif :im' :::,f-t gjgf f' Qt- , Sai - - '3 C isr JR Wg Q is a 5, x 1 A 1 ,:::::1-11-is wi' X ig V rr. -nf ak ri Y :IL 'ff' v jamie Gray fishing at the Fall Festival. Stephanie jones Elicia june Tony Kepner Marcie Kimbrell Aaron Kinnaman Brian Layman Betty Maggart Sherri Maggart Yana McClintock Bill McGuire jeff Mooney Chris Morefield Laurie Mooris jennifer Muse Dennis Norris Mark Oyler Chad Pilkington Brent Prater Scott Raper Britt Renner Stephanie Riffey Trina Rinker julie Risk Grant Roberts Scott Robertson Carrie Smedley Chantell Smith Cory Smith Sherri Specht jon Sprague Terri Springfield Shane Stephens Brian Stephenson jennifer Stephenson Duane Stottlemeyer Charles Surber Becky Thomas jamey Townsend Lee Whiteman Heather Wigner Amanda Womack jennifer Worster Tara Zeiss Seventh Grade 45 Mr. Gallilwer checks his calendar to answer a question lQnlv 1 N Wiilmft' ,,, ' Sm, ' main ACK W X, ,x. Ax 'A 4- X if qs? School board - Ron Stephenson. David Woodward, Stan Hacklemari, Rex Etchisonjerry Cunningham, Paul Young, Daniel Davisson,john Dickison, Fred St.'Iohn, and Supt. Paul Davis. Perfection Begins Here Everything that is done in a school system for a school year depends upon the way the administration performs. The West Central Community School Corporation is under the supervision of Mr. Paul Davis, as superinten- dent with Mr. George Dickison as his capa- ble assistant. These two men are assisted by seven school board members who are elected by the people. The elected members are Ron Stephenson, Stan Hackleman, Rex Etchison, David Woodward, Fred St. john,jerry Cun- ningham, Lloyd Young, and they are aided by an attorney, Mr. Daniel Davisson. At Lapel High School, Mr. Larry Galliher is the principal. He is assisted by Mr. jerry Kemerly. Peggy Stephens, as treasurer, and judy Lane as secretary, take care of all the curricular and extra-curricular activities ofthe entire student body. Ruth Bahler, R.N., is in charge of the health of the entire school. This was a special year as the corporation was to be inspected and graded by the North Central School Association. This meant many meetings and surveys which were ready when the evaluating team came. l State University Ball State University treasurer MRS.-IUDY LANE - Secretary Larry Galiher jerry Kemerly A B ff' Mrs. Peggy Stephens Mrs. judy Lane Administration 47 LARRY GALLIHER - Principal, B S Anderson College M.S., E.D.S., Ball JERRY KEMERLY - Assistant princi pal, B.S. Dallas Baptist, M.A.E., E,D S MRS. PEGGY STEPHENS - Office 48 Faculty Top Priority The Best Faculty The administrations top priority for the West Central Community School system was to provide the best faculty for the students in the schools. The faculty at Lapel School is one of the best in Madison County. There are 55 teachers, of these. 44 have earned master's degrees in their field. There were only four new teachers, two due to retirements, Each year evening classes have been a part of the faculty's efforts to be up-to-date in the latest fields and equipments. Summers are spent in university class rooms or seminars. This year two high school teachers and one elementary teacher attended special instruc- tion on the Computer field. There are teachers who came early to help students with academic probletns. Time was given to students during lunch hour and after school. Mrs. Hersbergers English class listens V r ,.. . 1 Ymgrqyil .s 4 lax Nqvg' Susan Bayley Mike Brockert joe Buck joan Casey Dorinda Cassiday Richard Cassiday 0 Diane Clark Pam Collins Cathy Coomer Dustin Humphrey talks to Miss Rockey. ROBERT ALLEN ADAMS - B.S. Anderson College, M,A. Ball State University Elementary music grades 3-8, assistant with High school band, Hobbies: amateur radio, computers I-'AYE ALEN - P.V.E. Teacher ROBERT A. ALLISON A B.A. David Lipscomb College, M.A. Ball State University, Sth grade, Hobbies: reading, gardening, church work MARGARET E. ANDERSON - B.S, State University, M.A. Ball State University, Sth grade, Hobbies: Swimming, reading, needle- crafts, collecting miniatures MICHAEL E. ANDREWS - B.S., M.A., E.D.S. Ball State Universi- ty, Biology I, Biology II, chemistry, general science, officer in charge of Sima Sen, Diego 1615, Hobbies: Commander in the naval reserve, AD-19 USS Yosemite Det 215, Hobbies: electronic hobby kit build- ing, reading, wrestling official JOANNA BAKER - Kindergarten teacher STEVEN BABBITT - B.S. Ball State University, M.A., B.S.U., 8th and 11th grade history, assistant baseball coach, jr. High football coach, A.V. Director, 10th grade sponsor CAROL BAUNER - BA, Purdue University, M.A. Ball State Uni- versity, art, Sth and 6th grade cheerleading sponsor: Hobbies: Tole painting, golf RUTH BAHLER - registered nurse SUSAN BAYLEY - B.S. Indiana University M.S. Ball State Univer- sity, M,L.S. Ball State University, lst grade: Hobbies: painting, sew- ing MIKE BROCKERT - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, Drafting 9th thru 12th grade,jr. High cross country, jr. High wrestling, assistant girl's varsity track. Girl's C.C., jr. High Track, 10th grade sponsor, Hobbies: running, workworking, wres- tling, other outdoor activities JOE BUCK - B.P.E, Purdue University, M.S. Ball State University, health and physical education 7-10, assistant football, freshman bas- ketball, assistant track, Hobbies: water skiing, hunting, fishing, scuba diving JOAN CASEY - B.A. College ofWooster, M.A. Ball State Universi- ty, 7th grade English, Latin, Latin club, Hobbies: reading, needlework DORINDA CASSIDAY - B.A. Anderson College, M.L.S. Ball State University, Librarian, Hobbies: art work, canning, travel RICHARD CASSIDAY - B.A. Milligan College, M.A. Ball State University, 8th grade math, Algebra I, Hobbies: gardening, wood- working, travels DIANE CLARK - P.V.E. aid, Hobbies: Antique auctions PAM COLLINS - B.A. Ball State University, M.A.E. Ball State University, 2nd grade, Hobbies: gardening, cooking, mother CATHY COOMER - M.A. Ball State University, First grade, Hob- bies: gardening, reading, music Faculty 49 janet Eisenbise Bobby Fields Woody Fields I V? l Bill French David Fuqua Mary F. Gehlbach Trudy K, George Catherine I.. Gillespie ., y y , , 4 ' r . ' .f A u 1 . , . , t L , Z e. 1 ' .4 A so ' - N LS Kafgn Goldstein Denige Gray Lois Hallett Cheryl Hensley Sue Hersherger jack Howell Caroline Howenstine Marsha K. Hudson Party Huntzinger Marianne julius 50 Faculty reading, attending ball games with her children JANET EISENBISE - B.S. Ball State University, 1st grade, Fall Creek Twp Advisory Board, Hobbies - read- ing. sewing BOBBY FIELDS - B.A. Anderson College, 7th grade math, Introduction to algebra, P.E. 7, Assistant Football coach, Assistant Baseball coach, Freshman Basketball coach, Hobbies - Golf, all kinds of sports WOODY FIELDS - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, 6th grade, Varsity Football coach, Sth, 6th, 7th, and Sth grade basketball, Hobbies - Cokes, watching sports BILL FRENCH - B.S. Mississippi State University, M.S. Ball State University, Shop 9-12, 9th grade sponsor, A.V. Director, Hobbies - hunting, fishing, reading, woodworking DAVID FUQUA - B.S. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State University, 7-10th grade health and physical educa- tion, Varsity track, Varsity boys' cross Country, Hobbies - bicycling, tennis MARY F. GEHLBACH - B.A. Franklin College, M.A. Ball State Univeristy, 2nd grade, Hobbies - Crafts, needlepoint, reading, camping TRUDY K. GEORGE - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Purdue University, lst grade, Hobbies -- reading, cooking, tennis, jazzercize CATHERINE L. GILLESPIE - B.S. Ball State Universi- ty, M.A. Ball State University Kindergarten, Hobbies - KAREN GOLDSTEIN - P.V,E, Teacher DENISE GRAY - B.A. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State University, 8th grade math, Algebra II, 11th grade club sponsor, Hobbies - Sewing, needlepoint, water- sports Mrs. Sigler is wondering what ,Ieri Callahan is going to do with her chocolate cake. LOIS HALLETI' - B.A. Anderson College, English, Spanish CHERYI. HENSLEY - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, 7-12th grade home economics, FIIA, 10th grade sponsor, Hobbies - sewing, bowling, needlepoint SUE HERSBERGER - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, English 11, Speech and journalism JACK HOWELL - B.S. Anderson College, M.S. Butler University, 6th grade, Hobbies - golf, collecting and refinishing furniture CAROLINE HOWENSTINE - B.S. Ball State Univer- sity, M.S. Ball State University, typing. shorthand, ac- counting, Hobbies - tennis, golf, bridge MARSHA K. HUDSON - B.A. Anderson College, M.S. Ball State University, 4th grade, Hobbies - travel- ing. collecting antiques, reading PATTY HUNTZINGER - B.S. Purdue University, M.A. Ball State University, Sth grade, Hobbies - paint- ing, sewing, and stenciling MARIANNEjUI,IUS - B.A. Purdue University, M.A. Ball State University, 7th and Sth grade health and phys- ical education. guidance counselor, jr. High volleyball, jr. High basketball, varsity track, Hobbies - golf, soft- ball, racquetball, raising cocker spaniel pups What's Happening ur Teachers' Lives As was noted in the copy about teachers, it was evident that the teachers do their work in curricular and extra-curricular activities with their students. What else do these teachers do? Of the entire faculty there are only four single teachers. The others are part of a house- hold and have families of their own. These families range from a one-child family to four children families. There is a family with a set of twins. Some of the families have chil- dren who are married and have families of their own. Others have babies just months old. What else do they do? The teachers have hobbies which they enjoy. The hobbies range from a ham radio operator, Mr. Adams, to a variety of needle work and sewing projects. Painting is enjoyed by several. Reading, travel- ing, candle making, puzzle working and fishing and camping are enjoyed by a few. Mr. Brockert was a participant in the Boston Marathon. He remembers that it was a Cold, rainy and really miserable day. His time was three hours and five minutes, and his place- ment was 2,665 At the Chicago Marathon he was 177 with a time of 2:45. Mrs. Zoe Terhune spends a great deal of time with her family, especially Chris, but this summer she took an extra task of making the dresses which the Swing Choir wore this year. It seems that the more opportunities the teachers are given, the more they achieve both as teachers and as reliable family members. Most ofthe members ofthe school's faculty were busy with extra-curricular activities. Each high school class had two sponsors. Each club and organization had a sponsor. There were coaches for all ofthe sports from seventh grade through the twelfth grade. Faculty 51 They Are The Organizers The teacher or teachers acted as sponsors and it was their duty to guide the students in preparing floats for the parades, booths for the festival. They prepared for magazine sales, the choosing of class colors, jackets and rings. They organized class meeting and made arrangements for all class activities in- cluding the two big events - the prom and commencement. Preparing for contests in ART LAKER - B.S, St. Edwards University, M.S. But- ler University, Guidance, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach, Hobbies - Fishing, Attending Chi- cago Cubs and Bears Games, Outdoor Sports HAROLD MARKLE - B.S. Indiana University, M.A. Ball State University, General Math, Algebra I, driver's education KAREN MARYAN - B.A. Ball State University, M.A, Ball State University, 3rd grade, Hobbies - crafts, sew- ing MARIANNE JULIUS - B.A. Purdue University, M.A.E. Ball State University, 7th and 8th grade health and physical education, guidance counselor, jr. High Volleyball,jr. High basketball, Varsity track, Hobbies - golf, softball, racquetball, raising cocker spaniel pups DONALD MCDERMIT - B.S, Purdue University, ag, grades 9-12, 7th and 8th grade science, FFA, Hobbies - fishing, electronics and electrical work, home remodel- ing, working with 4-H children, gardening SHARON MCDERMIT - B,A, Anderson College, M.A, Ball State University, 7-10th grade health and phys- ical education, varsity volleyball, Hobbies - softball, showing livestock at fairs CHARLES MCNEW - B.A. Transylvania College, M.A.E. Ball State University, 9th and 10th grade English, Hobbies - reading, sailing BRENDA K. MILLS - B.S. Ball State University, M.A.E. Ball State University, Art 7-12, cheerleading sponsor, 12th grade sponsor, art club sponsor, Hobbies - going to auctions, refinishing furniture, crafts, pastel drawings SUE MORRIS - Business Degree at Indiana Business College, Elementary Teachers' Aide, Hobbies - running LUCILLE ROCKEY - B.S. Penn State University, M.A, Ball State University, Government, sociology, history, Student Council Advisor, Annual Advisor, Hobbies - Traveling LARRY SCHULER - B.S. Ball State University, M.A.E. Ball State University, 7-12th grade math and science,jr. High football assistant coach, 7th grade bas- ketball, computers, 12th grade sponsor, Hobbies - mu- sic, gardening judging and county competition is part ofthe FFA sponsor. Coordinating all of the activi- ties ofthe school year is done by the Student Council sponsor. The music groups sponsors prepares for musicals, entertaining old folks and hospitals, The annual sponsor provides the entire school and community with the pictures and stories of what happened in 1984-85. Art Laker Harold Markle Karen Maryan Donald MCDQ,-mlt 97 Sharon McDermit Charles McNew Brenda K Mills Sue Morris Lucille Rockey Larry Schuler Gregory R, Scott Pam Shively 'si-' jean Sigler Patricia Stewart Carol Swan jeannine Terhune Donald Trisler Anne Elizabeth Whalen Mr. Laker ponders over a problem. sfeek ,A . 'EY LK gn '7- , .--' 2 , Lisa M. Storm Zoe Ann Terhu ne Cynthia Wickizer ,Fw V Qi s, 1fr'c' Q, aff GREGORY R. SCOTT - B.S. Indiana Central University, jr. High, High School, 6th grade bands, Freshman choir, jr. High general music, drill team, Hobbies - music, reading, tennis, golf PAM SHIVELY - B.S. Ball State University, Speech Pathology and Audiology and M.A.E. Ball State University, Reading and Speech Pathology, K-12 Speechflanguage, Hobbies - bicycling, watersports -JEAN SIGLER - B.A. Ball State University, M.A.E. Ball State University, 7-12th grade business, education, and home econom- ics, Sunshine Society, 9th grade sponsor, Hobbies - camping, ice and roller skating, swimming, reading, traveling, watch hock- ey games PATRICIA STEWART - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, 3rd grade, Hobbies - golf LISA M. STORM - B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Ball State University, 3rd grade, Hobbies - sewing, reading, tandem bicy- cle riding CAROL SWAN - Remedial reading aide, Hobbies - baking, reading, gardening JEANNINE TERHUNE - B.S. Taylor University, M.S. Indiana University, music grades 1-12, swing choir, Hobbies - reading ZOE ANN TERHUNE - B.S, Capital University, M.A.T. Indi- ana University, Mathematics 10-12, Hobbies - needlepoint, sew- ing DONALD TRISLER - B.A. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State University, 7th grade social studies, English, psychology, eco- nomics ANNE ELIZABATH WHALEN - B.A. Indiana University, M.A. Ball State University, English and French, National Honor Society, French Club, Hobbies - reading CYNTHIA WICKIZER - B.S. State University, M.A.E. Ball State University, 2nd grade, Hobbies -v sewing and Crocheting Faculty 55 Marla Phillips wants to answer the question, 54 Sixth Grade 2 Q, ,of I 'L 'rua Andy Anderson Matt Holes Randell Brooks Kevin Brown Greg Callaway Troy Castor Matthew Clanin Matt Clouse jason Cobb janet Cochran Katrina Collins jamie Coverdale Robbie Dick Leianne Didler Lloyd Dixon Dave Estep Chad Everitt Brandy Flatford john Fullington Missy Funk Ivan Geiger Eric Gillespie Carrie Grinell Michelle Harper Curtis Hasema john Woodward David Heiny Bobby johns Todd johnson jennifer jones Mark jones Shane Kemerly Todd Laut Mike Leonard Bobby Long 4 U v . l m ' kf'+ 1 K, C, ,Q .,. J L Q, .tt ., C, LQ. x , ,r - 2 'A ' ' Q' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ea ii' -- 51. V QQ, or sjje v t W 1' 51, . I ' fa. 14,1 ttxlw, ,,..t,, . if r r- x .- i .L , r- ,,: I L.: va., ,-nv' -ff ,Q 1: Th Elementary Seniors This was the senior class of the elementary grades. They had grown from kindergarten children to prospective junior high members. They learned all of the basic of elementary education. This year they strengthened these basic with more intensive work. They learned a little about independence to prepare them for junior high. They made their own bulletin boards with members of their class. They high-lighted the students who had accomplished the most in a week's time. They chose to have a reading hour each week. They agreed to have their Fridays end with movies. They worked diligently all week so they could earn a home-work free week- end. They played math games to improve their math skills. During the week in extracurricular activi- ties, they played football and basketball. They had their own cheerleaders and Pep Club . Physical fitness was maintained with various exercisesjumping rope was their fa- vorite exercise. Competition was encouraged through groups working on newspapers and other cre- ative writings. They had competition with the elections. This found the Republicans trying to outdo the Democrats. Robin Long Tommy McMillan Mary Montgomery Aaron Mosley Robert Norris Beth Oyler Marla Phillips Tony Petty Charity Pigg Amy Privett Beverly Ray Angie Reddick Derek Stephenson Rob Stem Robin Taylor Robbie Turner .Jana Upton Mike Wallace j.R. Welch Marsha White Troy Willis Chris Woodward Stephanie Wright Marla Zehrung jason Kerr Sixth Grade 55 Roger Arnett Cary Arnoltl Cory Arnold jacinrla Balser Wendy Benge Kyle Bloom Robbie Bond jill Boyd Vickie Brooks jennifer Burris Ryan Chelli Hope Clark josh Clark Brandi Cole Belinda Cox Mart Craft Andrea Davis 'liyler Davis Chrissy Devaney Hope lidenfiieltl Monica lftcliison Computer math! 56 Fifth Grade Tena Foster Gary Frazee Darlene Funk Melissa Gentry Ifric Harris Rachel Hobbs Carinda jackson Tony jones Kim Kilburn Kris Kilburn jennifer Lackey Pam Long Daniel I,um Michelle I.ynas if A r m 'E '1'wCCrfrr. C ff r r,r.. . C Q Z 5 A 4 75 -r C ' e ' ef- - C - C ssrr Ci ' ' - .C - ff l ' A : ' A ri , A ' C - 'r N' C ,,C,, W A M C K ,C C,.C U ky., Cs ll ,,,. qtgfgtffmieim:-rfn2CrC 5 - ,. C C is Llirfvd-H C Q C C ' Ca I fa W 1 r' 5 -. ClfECCCrfkf f UWC? C 4 6 A WZ: ,,,C in C' X y CC 3 ,C -pq '41 1 a -4 I e C J - C1CCCf'f C m W i W 5 17 W CC 'si f 1'-f.CffCw 'W a ff P' iii, Ig C C.CC V -' . r C z C r C ,ag W C if 'i 'if'E+ .ra ' C C- ,CC it -rrr C K ' E - - X A C isas E--ffg C B - at r ' C Q C - 'CM x -C 4 I vga - ,, Q f ' 'XC H 1 if Q C :CV J F C 1 f P ' H C.,C TLC- H-..CCCC I E5 A 5 A N I C V e t,,,-ur i I C f C ,., CCIC ' C 'C ' ' '25 C' ' ' ' a 'B' A lr' 'o -K rhxrk s, ,.C I ky .- CCCCC L C C B N gif C Q89 - C C C- C-,C I 's s ' :CCK A C' x .J 5 ' i i I j, CN QC VC -. ' S .. , f - -C i - i ia A X ' C ,C .- 'Q.Q,C' 3 ' ' ii N - if x C 1 , 45 .1. C C r i f' 'Sr'-f ' C Q ff ! ' ya N L-C a 3 A ll ' f r I C, ,Vvk .ry 4 Ii A , as Q C r if f H f il Q ,CV C..--w-C C C L- . C C may ali r Ca A .CCC . 4 fax F' W ?C A 'K z if . E . Practice For Perfection The three R's were a big part of the work done by this class. By this time, the basics were just practice for perfection. They did have something new, the idea that has caught everyones attention, computers. Computer literacy was added as a learning experience. Free time and after lunch periods was spent playing with computers. This group traveled as a learning exper- ience. They went to the Indian Museum at Indianapolis. They really had a view of the city as they climbed to the top of the Soldiers' and Sailors Monument in the heart of the city. They wrote and performed a Christmas play for the elementary grades. They enjoyed their physical education classes because they learned square-dancing with their special friends as partners. There were sixty-two members of this class which will make them just one better than this year's sixth grade. m W il evW71 '4-. x . t....L Q MSX . - w:-rr Glen Maggatt jon Maxey Shelly McClintock Michael McDaniel Andy Mcdole Mike McFadden Bobbi McKee Frank Mills Scott Moore Susan Morrow jamie O'Neil Matt Pape Duane Parson Shannon Posey jason Price Dyke Pruitt jennifer Rockhold jason Ross jeff Sandefur jennifer Scherer Ben Schuck Douglass Stewart jeramey Stinson Amy Taylor Eliza Tudor Susan Tynes Fifth Grade 57 Hoosier Heritage Year This year the enrollment in the elementary grades showed a slight increase from the fifty members ofthe fourth grade to the sixty-one for the sixth grade. The basics were supplemented with more comprehensive science and social studies. The election year provided an opportunity to study our election system. They spent part of their year learning about Hoosier Heritage. They had a pioneer jason Barker Matt Barker jennifer Beasley Stephanie Boles Tim Buckles jon Callahan Leila Castor Mandi Cole Angel Coverdale Tammie Demasters jennifer Dick Lee Edwards Cynthia Estep jason Faust jana Fields jamie Fitch Brian Gilbert Shane Gilbert Shelly Gore Theresa Green john Hudson jason Hull Amy Inman Donnie Inman jason jones Shonda jones Adam Kinnama jeri Long Kristina Mason jason McFarland Michelle McMillan Rene Moore Bobby Neel Angela Norris Erin O'Neal 58 Fourth Grade day with pioneer clothing and pioneer foods. They spent a day at the State museum. While on their trip to the museum, they visited the new Hoosier dome and T.V. Station Channel six. After their field trip, they used the knowl- edge gained in the art and creative writing classes. They will have stories to read in later years. Krista Young is the perfect patient n 1: I- ' E lf ,f 7 J , Kris Perry Rebekah Perry Carrie Randolph Isaiah Ray Talmadge Reasoner Melissa Richond Kathy Riffey Kamma Romine Mandy Russell Brian Russell Matt Selby jim Springer Brian Schuyler Lisa Sexton Mandy Sisson Matthew Smith jessica Specht Danny Springer Christie Stinson Cary Wall Darrin Ward Fourth Grade 59 60 Third Grade Ronald Arnett Angie Arney Kandy Baker Chad Beeman Charles Benge Cindy Boyd Thomas Burgess Benjy Burnett Mike Clark Tammy Collins jon Cook Charlie Dick David Edwards Dennis Everitr Brett Fife Brian Fuller Sharon Heppen Ed Lenze Frank Long jessica Lynn David Males joy McCarnan Danial McDole Erin McMahon Chad Miller Robbie Molina jason Mooney jason Moore The Making Third grade students studied all ofthe ba- sics with great interest because this was a special year. They did so well in their regular studies that time was given for special studies. The election gave them one special study. The students had a very real situation. They set up and ran their own polls with poll watchers, judges and ballots. Like the nation- Po11t1c1ans al returns, the vote resulted in a victory for Ronald Reagan. A very interesting project was the study of a deer heart. It was disected so that the parts could be seen and studied. fThey made a body?D They spent time on the study of maps and they constructed some of their own. ' ' ' 4 . A '..- Q T T, 1 . , es - 5 . - - -' 1 K W 5: g,. g,.. 'w t f - -' :eager 'I 3 ' ll, ' '.... 'i-... 'A , if W. 'f f The third grade clowns is jamie King. 1. .W M lf ' if ft V , :Tig K A ,A Z .?.:w,v.' I ir- Wig, rr ' 4 4 z ,, . .W is Q i Ia il A 'ii Q .M wah 5 he Q 4 l r . 1 . Q g why,-1 ffm I- 9, - nr. ,r . . fy r 1 x v .. an gf- ,j , X 4? f' I ., ,tm - - ' ,-'wt . f r ' ?f?l'Z, I , ,, .,, ww 1, ,. X xr-li! i W a A in i n -mr .-, W ,,auo-ov-vw li Arthur Castor is the center of attention, ...xii Lyndie O'Neil Eric Ott Anthony Oyler jack Pennington Gina Petty Andy Phillips Brandi Randolph Amanda Reddick Brandon Recldick Michelle Russo jason Scherer Mike Sims joshua Toombs Gail Tynes Fred Ulery Toby Upton Todd West Warren Wigner Kenneth Wilson Amy Wolfe Kristie Young 1 Third Grade 61 l jamie jones Comprehension Was Their Main Goal Comprehension was the main goal of this class. Cursive writing was done and they used this in writing ghost stories. They became proficient in the recognition and use of nouns, verbs, and adjectives. They used this knowledge to write sentences and para- graphs. Their study of math was enhanced with their self-made computers to practice math facts. Reading Ramona the pest books provided Bryan Baker Chris Beaver Lori Benner Todd Boone Chris Bond jamie Bond Holly Carey Arthur Castor jason Clark Kristina Clark Megan Collins Chris Couch Heather Couch Bobby Cox Nikole Didier joel Edwards Nicole Flowers Laurie Foiles Terry Ford Amy Fouts Laura Fryback Chip Green jenny Griffin Mandy Hall Stacy Hancher jim Hankins Brian Holycross jason Hudsonn Chester Isenhower Richard Lee johns jamie King Laura Lamb Trina Lucas joshua McCarnan 62 Second Grade them with interesting stories. Not all of the time was spent on basics, for time was taken for a tour of the lunchroom and for cutting pumpkins. They played handman and they walked on stilts. Basketball involved the pa- per ball and a trash can. Can you imagine the fun they had trying to distinguish tastes while blindfolded? To reward all of these efforts, they had a party for those who accomplished the goal of being good in all aspects. K , t x 3 K .. V lfr The blacktop made a good race track David McDoIe jennifer McDole Shana McMahon jodi Molina jonathan Morefield Amber O'Neil jim Perry Amy Porter Diana Reynolds Amanda Ridgeway Amy Riffey jamie Risk Shane Romine jacob Russell Amy Shelton Heather Shuck joshlyn Smith Tim Smith joel Snyder Michelle Speer jeremy Stephenson josh Strange Mike Sumner Sarah Toombs Mark Woodward Rebecca Wright Second Grade 63 64 First Grade Cheri Ammerman john Ammerman Adrian Bauer Donald Brooks Kirby Brown Lorra A. Buckles Abraham Bunnell Sarah Bunnell jeremy Castor Andrea Chaudion jody Clark Christina Clore Robert Clore Andy Crask Rusty Dollar David Dulworth Laura Durham Brad Fife jodi Fitch Shelly Flatford Erik Gernand Shane Green Shane Green Melody Hendrick Analisa Hudson jacob Hunter Mark jones jeremy june Asher Kinnamen Freedom Lawless Bryan Lewis jimmy Lynn Brad McDole Erin Milner julie Mooney jeremiah Mullet Matthew Passwater Karry Pennington jama Phillips Daniel Plumee Dean Pruitt joshua Rhodifer Rhett Rich Bryan Sharpe Salena Shell jonathan Shupe Mandy Simonis Brian Taylor Kevin VanH0rn Dana Ward Krista West Brent White Angela Wolf Mark Wolfe Kelli Ulery Brian White Kelli Zeller Question's, Questiorfs Question's A whole day away from Mom? What about lunch? Where are the bathrooms? Will the teacher know me! These were the ques- tions ofthe first graders on their first day at school. Everything went well and they learned to read, write and do arithmetic. Beside these basics they were introduced to social studies and sciences. They had a Listening Center where they could go to study a field in which they were interested. They learned to accept the responsibilities ofgetting work done of bringing their lunch money and of getting on the right bus. They took turns in watering the plants and putting materials in their places. Field trips were enjoyed by this group. Probably the most remembered will be the visit to the Childrens Museum at Muncie, Indiana. They listen and learn. The story holds their attention. Miss George supervises the chores. First Grade 65 t's A Short Busy The day for this group is a short one as there is a morning session and an afternoon session. Each session thought of school as exciting. This was because they had the Al- pha people to help them. The Alpha people are about three feet tall and are huggable . Each member of the Alpha Family, has a song and activity to teach its sound. They learned to listen and to follow instructions. There were new friends for them to enjoy. The extra-curricular activities were just what these young students enjoyed, at Hal- April Alvey jessica Anderson Aj Balser jayma Bauer Tia Bond Melissa Bradley George Brooks Paul Burgess Melissa Clouse Mike Clouse Michelle Collins Lisa Durham Amanda Estep Matthew Fitch Wayne Fryback Aaron Funk Scott Gilmore Corey Green Nicholas Griffin Shasta Guthrie Kebra Hiday jeremy Hinshaw William Hull Dustin Humphrey Debra Hunter Missy Inman jessica Isaacs Billy jannings Dana jarvis Rebecca johns Leandra johnston David Lackey Andy Lenze jasmine Lynn Scott McDole 66 Kindergarden loween time they went to the Pumpkin Patch at Stoneycreek farm where they had a hay ride out to the pumpkin field. Each one chose a pumpkin to take back to school where with help they cut faces. Each holiday was remembered with appro- priate decorations, songs and refreshments. A walk to the town library, the post office and fire station comprised their Spring activi- ties. Thus sixty more students were added to the 1985 first grade. Nw L , r l y V vf , i, , '-3 ,. in .K ,. r e Q 'U' - J I F ciie-zwaikiifxfbr H' 4 is 4 n All elementary students enjoy the playground at noon. 54 F N, sf nn x 3' 411 5 if it W' if J, Kyle McMahon Chris Milner Jenifer Milner Maryann Morgan Abbey Oyler Shaun Privett Stephanie Russell Scott Russo Tarra Scherer Todd Sears Jamey Sharpe jD Skiles Nikki Smith Shaun Smith Kevin Stephenson Carol Stern joey Upton Ryan Wilcox Brett Wilson Kevin Wilson Kelly Wise Ben Wrightsmm Kindergarten 67 X it W ,far Annabelle Oleksy washes the pan she used for fresh vegeta- bles. Dallas Curtis, Shirley Whitmill, Betty Griffin and Phil Ste- phenson are proud of the new scrubber. 68 Bus Drivers, janitors and Cooks as if Safe, Clean, And Health The school has over one thousand stu- dents from kindergarten through twelfth grade, about half of them live in the rural areas surrounding Lapel. This means that the busing of these students is very important. There are ten bus drivers responsible for the transportation of these students. Some buses travel as much as 15 miles picking up their passengers. In all of the years of busing, the drivers are proud oftheir safety record. There were many icy roads and snow drifts but the drivers made it safely. The schedule was changed so it meant an early start Cas early as 7:00 a.m.j for some students as they had to be at school at 7:40 a.m. At 3:00 p.m. these same ten drivers delivered the students back to their homes. These students came into a clean and com- fortable building. Mr. Philip Stephenson was in charge of the cleaning and maintenance. Shirley Whitmill helped with the cleaning during the day. At 3:00 p.m., Betty Griffin and Dallas Curtis, came to work. They worked until 11:00 p.m. and then Mike Lynas, came and finished the cleaning. These indi- viduals kept a clean and comfortable atmo- sphere. The campus was kept neat and trim. Flow- ers added to the neatness. Snow was removed to make the parking lot and drive-way safe. This crew keeps busy. Young people are always hungry and to quelch that hunger there was a well staffed cafeteria crew under the capable direction of Ruth Hendricks. Ruth Hendricks and her crew of five De- lores Bauer, Linda Harney, Jolene Mills, Su- sann Cloud and Annabelle Oleksy were ready to start at 7:00 a.m. At 10:00 a.m., Susann Cloud,janice Alsobrook, Sue Taylor,joyce Plumlee and Patty Haley came to put on the finishing touches. All meals are prepared to provide the best nutrients for growing active students. All holidays were celebrated with a special meal. This is why the students are active and alert, they are properly fed in a clean comfortable environment. The faithful bus drivers are: Wayne McClintock, Vivian Kimmerling, Herschel Teeters, Rosalie Stottlemyer, Car- ol Davidson, Diane Lawrher, Bruce Bagley. Back: Willis Benedict, Rick Hall,jim Hall. From: Ruth Hendricks, Mgr., Joyce Plumlee, jane: Also- brook, Back: Delores Bauer, Jolene Mills, Wilma Shupe, Parry Haley, Susan Cloud, Annabelle Oleksy. These are the Happy Cooks. Bus Drivers, janitors and Cooks 69 5.432006 ai 9 Q! M600 lZ0 ... Athletics has always been a characteristic of the school, Participating in a sport is an extracurricular activity of many of the stu- dents at Lapel High. The sports range from cross country, football, volleyball to basket- ball and wrestling, and ends the school year with track, golf, and baseball. Because of the small size of the school, most students participated in more than one sport during the year. Girls, as well as boys, showed good sportsmanship. Whether they were winning or losing, the teams and their participants showed dignity in respect of their school. Girls' sports have come along way in a short timei Volleyball was the area in which the girls excelled. The baseball team kept its winning ways as cllcl the football team. Track and cross country improved immensely this year. The wrestling team had a new coach, and the team pleased the coach with its achievements. Sporting events provided fun and satisfac- tion for the participants and provided many hours of entertainment for the spectators. Thrills and excitement in sports was what everyone looked for, and it was not difficult to find. Sportsmintled or not, sports was what was clone! 70 Sports As linemen block, David Krasean unwinds with a pass clownfield. N 5 XfQ1'! 'lii S 41 Q G l Smallest But Proudest This was the smallest of all the teams at Lapel High. That was in numbers. ln pride and enthusiasm this team was the greatest. These boys put in many hours of practice to reach their goals. The record for the team was six wins and seven losses. They placed thirteenth in sec- tional competition. This was not an outstand- ing record. but this team did have outstand- ing individual performers. Bob McMahan. Brian Sandetur, Mike Beamer, Darrin Townsend. and Tom Kra- sean qualified for the sectional meet. john McMahan andjim Ratzlatt' made the B.B.R.C. team. These boys will be back for the next season, and they will strive to meet the goals of their coach. Mr. Fuqua. Front Row - AJ. Stanford, Brian Sandefunjohn McMahan, Shawn Busby. Troy Smith, Mark Mroz, Back Row - Mr. Fuqa. Chuck Phillips, Andy Wrin, Sterling Boles, Darrin Townsend. Tim Weeks, Mr Buck. Mikes Boles is ready for his take off Troy Smith hurdles his way to second place, 7 7 Boys' Track Varsity Track Scores GAMES WE THEY Hamilton SE. 21 89 Westfield 52 Tri Central 21 521-Q Eastern Hancock 55?-1 Blue River 59 68 Mt. Vernon 18 88 Hamilton SE. 'i 46 Pendleton 141 1011-1 Madison Grant i' 43 Knightstown 501g 471-2 Tri High 61 Girls Varsity Track Scores GAMES WE THEY Ham. Southest. 44 SSW: Westfield 379: 5714: Triton 55 59 Eas. Han. 55 Frankton 47 55 Elwood 35 Alexandria 69 41 Mt. Vernon 35 74 Mt. Vernon 27 589: Noblesville 511,16 Ham. Heights 39 70 Madison Hts. 37 72 Knightstown 5294 504A Tri High 54 A First For Girls' Track Cathy Sprague, a freshman at Purdue this year, was the first member of the girls' track team to represent Lapel in the State meet. She ran the 800 M. Cathy Sprague broke the school record for the high jump and the 800 M and 1600 M relay. Tracy Bousman, julie Gray, and Natalie Mroz were in the 1600 M. relay with Cathy. This relay group won in the B.B.R.C. meet a first. The team won a second in the B.B.R.C. julie Gray had a long jump of 17'6 in the .fx W B.B.R.C. Another member ofthe team, Tracy Alisa: Bousman won the 16M run at the BBRC. p wif This track team will be ready to start where they left off last year winning and breaking Q .,..r , te , , xv records. . ' S Gaylyn Hodges face shows it was a grueling event. Front Row - Amy Halsell, Kathy Gray,julie Gray, April Kim- mamen, Tracy McClintock, Amy Husted, Middle Row - Kim Perry, Tammy Morris, Stephanie johnson, Cathy Sprague,jenny Jarrett, Janelle Ratzlaff, Back Row 4 Miss juluis, Tracy Bous- man, Tina Foiles, Tina Morris, Gaylyn Hodge, Andy Pentz, Natalie Mroz, Vickie Foiles. Cathy Sprague was up in the air for this one. julie Gray and Tammy Morris lead the pack, Girls' Track 73 R: 1 74 Baseball Varsity Baseball Teamg FR1 Bob McClintock, Bill Green, Chris Bauer,jim Wyant, David Dock, David Chase,jay Barcus, Gary Rinker, Mgr., SR: Coach Kemerly, Mark Lawyer, joel Templeton, Kelly Cochran, Ray Coggins, Brian Millikan, Todd Miller, Coach Babbitt. Kelly Cochran is rcatly to hit his third homc run Mark Lawyer has his eyes on the bull. 2 S.. 'ati 4 ix in They're Still Swinging B aieba For the first time in several years the Bull- dogs did not finish the season with a winning record. They had many ups and downs dur- ing the season and were not able to find the consistency to put together a winning season. They finished the season with a 14 and 16 record, However, much hard work and a strong competitiveness kept the Bulldogs in most ofthe games. This was evident because ofthe closeness of most of the games. Ofthe 16 losses, 8 were by only one run. The highlight of the season was winning the Shenandoah Invitational Tourney for the first time, The Bulldogs finished third in the Mooresville Invitational. Much of the load during the year was car- ried by seniorsjeff Bennett and David Dock. David led the team in batting with a 356 averagejeff led the team in most ofthe other hitting categories with 8 doubles, 9 home runs, 32 RBI's, and a 343 batting averagejeff and David were named to the all BBRC team and also to the all Madison County team. jeff Bennett had a hit in all of the games. David Dock is ready! Look ar that stance, GAMES Highland Daleville Triton Central Triton Central Tri High New Palestine Madison Hts. Madison Hts. Tipton Wes Del Alexandria Frankton Frankton Mt. Vernon Eastern Hancock Pendleton Morristown Mt. Vernon Eastern Hancock Shenandoah Shenandoah Elwood Tri-Central Knighrstown Sheridan Mooresville Whiteland Hamilton Hts. Noblesville Elwood Season Record W-14 L46 Conference Record W-5 L-4 WE THEY 5 11 6 1 4 10 6 4 5 5 O 1 1 2 6 4 0 5 6 1 6 10 9 5 6 5 9 l0 19 8 6 3 11 0 5 7 7 8 3 2 3 12 6 9 2 4 3 4 24 2 4 5 7 6 1 2 6 10 5 6 Q X A 9? ' , a X N911 io? C f 71 ,11 P X .4 X ff K W1 ,X X 112 gy s far 63 L ' 1 6 f i 'i 3 . L -E' ' , .XH Ei' 5 Baseball 75 in , wil Follo ing Their Leader The girls' cross country team had Mr. Brockert for a coach, and Mr. Brockert is a runner himself. He participated in the Boston Marathon and in the Chicago Run. His achievements were studied by the team and they were incentives for them to give their all. Cathy Sprague and Stephanie Johnson have gone on to college. Cathy Sprague was a member of the Purdue Cross Country team. The record for this year's team was three wins and six losses in dual meets. The out- standing member of the team was Tracy Bousman. Tracy qualified for the regionals. Running hours in all kinds of weather were the boys. Their team was small, most of the members were running to keep in shape for basketball and baseball. They too, had some outstanding performers. john McMahan, Kelly Cochran, Shaun Busby, Mark Lawyer, Billy Green,Jim Ratzlaff, and Darrin Town- send were the determined members. David Fuqua was the coach for the boys. He and his boys put in many hours and cov- ered many miles in their training. R. It is all alone and weary for Trish Muse. ra . - . q.. W, .Q , lf- fx... ' ,- tx - ,J . -1- ,- .-Q r --vet' ' :H -I .. , ,QNJK ... ..,. e - f-. ..4 . April Kinnaman and Tina Morris tell Trish she did well. . bi, Tlffifex, This attractive poster was made by the cheerleaders for me fl-C em- as 1 ' 7 :?'ji'f Girls' Cross Country Boys' Cross Country OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENTS WE THEY Anderson Invitational 6th Sheridan 19 58 Yorktown 21 34 Eastern Hancock 22 43 Hamilton Heights 24 50 Tri High 63 Frankton 30 25 Mt, Vernon 61 15 Tipton Invitational 4th Yorktown 67 Madison Heights 30 25 BHPUSI 55 22 Pendleton Heights 39 25 Westfield 52 25 Highland 24 31 Hamilton Heights 50 42 Cambridge City 32 23 Ftankton 35 Frankton 33 25 Daleville 28 27 Frankton 55 22 Shenandoah 50 27 Sectional 8th Tri Central 26 29 Heritage 27 28 Girls C.C.: Lisa Spacay, Trish Muse, April Kinnaman, Tina Morris, Tammy Morris, Tracy Bausman, Lisa Reed and Mr. Brockert, Boys C,C.: Kneeling: Coach Fuqua, Brian Cobb, Chris Meyer, john Galliher, Bill Green. Standing: Ken Lumpkin, john McMahan, jim Rarsliff, jason Upton, Darrin Townshend, and Shawn Busby. Boys and Girls Cross-Country cw'-S s- Cross-country runners take a break, Mm. ,,,,a,f- 'WM sxv ,A ,A ii C' 4 , 4: 1 r 9 7 -f '22 'Sa They Are Young and Fast These junior high boys had an excellent season under their new coach, Mr. Brad Sam- uels. They had a record of six wins, no losses, and one tie. They won a third place in the Westfield Invitational, and a third place in the B.B.R.C. 78 junior High Cross-Country Mike Rich was the top runner for the team, He won two dual meets, and was the top individual for Lapel in invitationals and the B.B.R.C. His efforts encouraged and chal- lenged the other team members. Rich Chance is hard to catch jr, High Cross-Country Record OPPONENTS THEY Eastern Hancock 58 Tri High 46 Hamilton Heights 34 Leach 40 Frankton 48 Westfield 56 Sheridan 51 Westfield Invit. 3rd Doe Creek 10th B.B.R.C. 5rd Record W-L-T 6 O l Mike Rich was top runner for the team. - 1 Mike Boles keeps his lead over Dar- rin Geiger and wins. FR. Brian Smith, Brian Stephenson, Aarron Srephensen, BR: Brian Kilburn, Mike Rich, Coach Samuels, Shane Hersley, David Bright. junior High Cross Country 79 A Season Rain, chilly weather and a change in coaches did not keep the golf team from performing to the best of their ability. ln the last two years there were two new coaches. This was difficult for the team as the statistics were not kept up to date. This past season the team had four wins and eleven losses. Several of the meets were held on days that were cold and misty. Doug Wood and Phil Snyder were the most valuable players. Phil Snyder is in his Lee Ballinger and Brent Turner check with scorekeeper I Angie Lyall for their meet scores. Phil Snyder and Tony Schuyler watch Doug Wood tee- o ff. ' ' it ,ff I K S X t. 1 yfi . ff QGW L f- ' 'wi-L .1 t 1 ,Nil wiv ,Ui ll i lv L' HM ,,,,' ' . 172' 7 'iid -7 .4 a ff' , J f ,f , ,ff ff 'fi 'V J ,' I l 80 Golf f S,LEISd first year at Marion College where he is on the golf team. Ronnie Wiley was the captain of the team. David Krasean received an award as the most improved member of the team. Phil Snyder won a 4th place in the B.B.R.C. and Ronnie Wiley took a 7th place. This Spring the team had a new coach. Mr. Laker. They started out well and hopefully next year's annual will be able to produce an excellent report on the matches and the scores. ,:55,5.f?y,.4k .5' ff.1Hm4:fff2':g'f.,y-H-. 'H' m. -:f.f-ff-'rm K ae, fl wi' ff'-W mi- .nas-nu 49- ' yVAg iw -new W, A ' Vs ,,,,,,,i 7 7 W ,' 1 , F 1' V ui ,, 4, 'K-rfbyf' 4 xii vw. 4 ...X 1 ww! SN' 'ES' A' 15 X, 'Ss-.1 K x ,x Wx r:,, QQ F f.. Lise .... Best County Record For the second year in a row the Bulldogs capped off another successful football season with PRIDEg ending the 1984 season with the best record in Madison County at 6-3. Many team and individual goals were met as the team tied for the Cluster 58 Champion- Sllip and played in 21 Cll.1StC1' BL1StCl', led the Tim Weeks ourruns his Knightstown opponent. county in defense, and had the best record in . D Ad K bl k f ' W . the county. No less than nine of our players aw mean Sets up to OC a Sweep Orjlm Yam were awarded honors for their football ablll' Sterling Boles and Dave Krasean loosen their muscles ty. before the game. c fe my X , i ll 4 Q ik I R 82 Varsity Football Paul Sutherland, lay coach, Woody Fields, head coachgjoe Buck, offensive coach, Bob Fields, defen- Ready for the first play give Coach, Varsity football team: FR: Mgrs. Rusty Whetsel, john Fearnow, Tammy Prater, Vickie Taylor, Jana Fields, Kelly Sisson, Vickie Foiles,jeff Fearnow, SR: Rich Green, jim Weeks, Brian Sandefur, Dennis Morin, Eric Smith, David White, Chris Matheney. David Chase, joe Zink, Kelly Hettinga, Brad Zeh- rung, Doug White, Asst. Coach, Bob Fields, TR: Head Coach, Woody Fields, David jones, Matt Thompson, Brad Templeton, Monty Krebs, Tim Weeks, Mike Hall, Chuck Phillips, Mike Taylor, Ray Coggins, Mike Mahoney, jim Wyant, Larry Insko, Robert Carroll, Asst. Coach Paul Sutherland, FR: Brian Millikan,john Stoops, Chad Renbarger, Bob McMahan, David Krasean, Mark Green, Sterling Boles, Russell Prater, Eric Banter, Scott Mills, Brett Hackleman, Todd Due, Asst, Coach joe Buck, Asst. Coach Ron Mahoney Knot picturedj Team Record 6,5 GAMES WE THEY Frankton as 14 Cambridge City 28 0 lfnion County Zl 0 Tri High 7 3 Northeastern Z4 6 Wes Del I2 41 lTnion City 46 6 Shenandoah Z6 19 New Palestine 6 39 Cluster Buster SB Lapel O, Wles Del 7 1 Varsity Football 85 FR: Richard Barren, Steve Crask. jon Sprague. Scott XX'alker, Chris Earlywine, Brian Shelton, Chris Chelli, Mike Holt, SR: Steve Calloway, Colin Ratzlaff, jimmy Castor, Cory Smith, Chad Pilkington, Billy Chasejason Callawayyjerry Elliott. Aarron Kinnaniann. TR: Coach fb fl PM junior High Football Lapel's defense goes into action. The defense stopped that run for no gain. ...,..f 1 ef V .M . Preparlng T0 Gam A Position The aim of each of the members of the junior high football team was to win a posi- tion in the reserve or varsity team. This team learned the basics of football and then prac- ticed to make these basics a part of their playing. They played six games and lost four of them and won two. Of the two wins, the biggest win of all was the win over their arch rival, Frankton. They played their very best game and won by a shut-out, 18 to 0. GAMES WE THEY Mt. Vernon 0 17 Hamilton Heights 0 30 Maxwell O 8 Frankton 18 0 Shenandoah 8 12 Hamilton Southeastern 14 6 junior High Football 85 .. . ,W--' ' l lung - ,dass-,smif V ll . T ' f. H s Q The Bulldogs ended with a season record ty team had a slumber party at Mrs. McDer- 5 I ' of 15 wins and ll losses. One of the high- mit's house. . 4 lights of the season was going to the final Mrs. McDermitt took the five seniors out V . . . , f--1 game of the sectional, and beating many of to eat at Butterfield s after the season was y our rival teams. It was the first volleyball team over. The team consisted of five seniors, three W in the schools history to make it to the final juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. ' . ,, if ' , Mfr game of the sectional. Gaylyn Hodge made the All-County leam. V . One of the many events was to spend a Kathy Gray and Jeri Campbell were voted J1v,3 ' weekend at Purdue lfniversity enjoyed bythe M.V.P. by their teammate. Kathy Gray re- varsity volleyball team. The reserve and yarsi- ceived the serving award. Reserxe Record GAMES WE THEY Pendleton O 2 Morristown 0 2 Marion O J Madison Hts. 2 0 lfrankton 1 2 Anderson 2 1 Noblesville 1 2 Hamilton SE. 2 U Knightstown 1 2 Shandon 2 0 'ni High 2 0 New. Pal. 2 0 Mt. Vernon 2 O Triton in 2 Shenandoah l 2 liastern Han. 2 1 Alex 2 l Westfield 1 2 Elwood 1 2 Varsity Girls: FR: julie Gray, Lana Welch, Darla Milliner, Gaylyn Hodge, Andy Pentz, SR: Lori Berninger, mgr., Jeri Campbell, Dawn Adams, Kathy Gray, Tracy McClintock, Coach Sharon ,...-H McDermit. Gaylyn Hodge needs a little refreshment. The back view of the new sweatshirts earned this year. 86 Varsity Volleyball sms-We , Reserve Girls: ER: Angie Stebbins. Dana Barnes, Angel Harrington, Amy Husted, l,isa McMillan, SR: Tammy Robertson, Mgr., Terri Husted, Deanna Bauner. Melanie Scott, Dal'CiC Kirlcerlllauer, il'Oni Mclntire, C0iiCl'1 Sl'!uClC, The referee Called 3 wild One, Reserve Has A .500 Season Most ofthe team members attended a vol- ber 1 team in the BBRC this year, Most of leyball ramp Wl'1lCl1lmP1'0Vedfll9lf Sl4illS- The these girls will have big shoes to fill next year team WHS proud DSC21056 they beat the Hum- as the Varsity will be losing five seniors. Varsity Record GAMES WE THEY Pendleton O 2 Morristown 2 1 Marion 2 O Kokomo 1 2 Hamilton Hts. 1 2 Madison Hts. 2 0 Frankton 2 0 Anderson 2 0 Elwood 1 2 Alex 0 2 Anderson 2 1 Noblesville O Z Hamilton S.E. 2 1 Knightsrown 0 2 Sheridan Z 0 Tri High 2 0 New Pal. 2 0 Mt. Vernon 2 0 Triton 0 2 Shenandoah 0 2 Eastern Han. 0 2 Alex 0 Z Westfield 2 0 Elwood 2 1 SECTIONAL WE THEY Anderson Z 0 Madison Hts, Z 1 Pendleton O 2 1 K Reserve Volleyball 87 Carrie Smedley gets a good serve off. Coach Shuck gives the team some advice. M wr Learning to pla The varsity and reserve teams had outsand- Even though they didn't have a winning ing achievements this year. These achieve- season, they did their best to learn the funda- ments gave the seventh and eighth grade mentals of volleyball. These players will be teams the incentives they needed to work the future varsity volleyball team. hard and learn. ,B 59B!0rww 'T '-'-mmf....,,,, l ,af -L ...,.r.. ...,Q.....-- - ---'Z 'ix Y. i : fb -9 Q ' ,,-f' K E 88 junior High Volleyball .e.. S T it junior Iligh Volleyball: FR: Britt Renner. Mgr., Tara Zeiss, Kathy Berninger. Mechelle Ilankinsjulie Fields. Carrie Smedley, Cara Clarlejulie Risk. SR: Ann Gillespie. Robin lflathird, Carrie XX'r1ght, Sl-aye Holes, Shannon Olelesy, Linda Lyall, Angie Kerncrly, Re Parks, Diana Im TR: Kelly Perry, Mindy Phillips, Elizabeth Geiger. Bren- da jones, Cheryl Havlewood, Trinity Ramsey, Tonya Renharger. Michelle Ammerman. Daphne lialsell, Mgr., Its Trinity Ramsey's serving time. Coach Julius. The team is deployed for the volley. f X ,,,.,,.......-..-- -eq 7th grade scores GAMES WE THEY Maxwell O 2 Leach 0 Z Pendleton 0 Z Daleville 0 2 Southside Z 1 Shenandoah O Z Pendleton 0 Z Shenandoah 0 Z Mt. Vernon 2 1 Frankton 2 1 8th grade scores GAMES WE THEY Maxwell 0 7 Leach O P Pendleton 0 7 Daleville 0 P Southside 0 2 Sheancloah O Z Pendleton 0 2 Shenandoah 0 7 Mr. Vernon O ? Frankton 0 Y junior High Volleyball 89 Speed made julie Gray the top scorer. Darla Millirier gets a free throw. n-lvl J I . . E l S ' i ' Li - .1 AVVVV A : V ir., -1' --- ' H' -vw' snr .. ..- ,N 'Q .J Q YL ':.: X my . 'xii 4.1- Senior night - Tina Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Darla Milliner. Mr, and Mrs. Millinerg Kathy Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Persing. u-I 90 Girls Varsity Basketball , A r , A, ,, 'Q f ,N ' '.:,: V: gigs, 4 J. MTM y True Sportsmanship It takes a great deal for a team of any kind to keep coming back and playing with true enthusiasm even though the victories are few. The varsity girls fit this description. They not only came to each game with a desire to play, but their enthusiasm, sparked by their coach. Mrs, Williams. drew many fans. The boys from Letterman's Club acted as cheer- leaders for them. What makes the story more heroic was the fact that there were so few girls who came out GW ri 'EJ is K , . - l A Q. . fiix 41 lp if 4. ,,4.s X X N X5 . N., gs, 5 1 Q I for basketball. The fact that their practices were at varied places and varied times made them outstanding. At the sectional the team was defeated by Elwood. It was a hard fought contest, but the opponents were bigger and there were more of them. This team was a true example of enthusi- asm. determination, and of good sportsman- ship. Varsity Girls Record Games We They Morristown 18 41 Franktori 58 59 Yorktown 24 62 Sheridan 43 55 Tri High 26 46 Knightstown Z1 56 Pendleton 35 75 Alex 20 60 Daleville 49 48 Triton Central 42 59 Eastern Ilan. 26 72 New. Pal. 55 57 Elwood 21 41 Noblesville 26 56 Wes-Del 31 52 Mt. Vernon 18 66 Md, Heights Z6 69 Shenandoah 26 65 Kathy Gray needs help, Varsity Girls: FR:julie Gray, Kathy Gray, Tracy Bous- man, Carrie Bradley, Toni Mclntire. Mgr. SR: Coach Williams, Lana Welch, Darci Kirchenbauer, Tina Morris. Darla Milliner, Traci Lewis, Tara Hazelbaker Girls Varsity Basketball 91 jr. High BB, Coach Williams, Skye Anne Boles, Angie Kemerly, Tonya Renbarger, Heather Millikan, Patricia Hinshaw, Stephanie McMillan, mgr. jennie Stephenson Reserve Girls: FR: Dana Barmes, Dodi Wallace, Tammy Morris, Tracy McClintock, Tomi Mclntire, Mgr. SR: Coach Williams, Amy Pigg, Don- na Pilkington, Debbie Pilkington, Mary Lyall, Amy Robertson. Coach Schuck wg 7' , 'X as - f i junior High Record ractice Makes Perfect Practice makes perfect is an old adage and the reserve and junior high girls really fol- lowed this. The reserve team practiced with their coach, Mrs. Shuck, at the church's gym and the jackson gym. This meant they practiced in the morning, after school and at night, They played eighteen games and they won 3 and lost 15. The record does not tell the story of the team as they played with such 92 Girls Reservefjunior High Basketball fr GAMES We They Frankton cancelled Frankton Inv. cancelled Mt. Vernon cancelled H.S.E. 5 29 Westfield cancelled 6ml1L1Si21SH1- Maxwell cancelled The junior high team was the last team to Sheridan 2 33 begin competition. The first game they Leach 4 40 played was with Frankton and the score was Lapel 14, Frankton 20. They played six games for the season. Mrs. Williams was the coach and her big- gest goal was to introduce these young girls to the fundamentals of basketball. julie Gray goes through a crowd for two. Tina Morris hits her second free throw. Res GAMES Morristown lfrankton Yorktown Sherrdan Trl Hugh Knrghtstown Pendleton Alex Daleville Triton Central ljasrern Hancock New Pal Elwood Noblesville Wes-Del Mt. Vernon Md, Heights Shenandoah Kathy Gray wants to pass to Lana Welch Lana Welch trres to hnd a lrttle help A 'WWW Grrls Rcserxe unror llrgh liaslxethall 23 QQ30039 ' aglc umber The varsity basketball team had a season of ups and downs It was a rebuilding season, and the young team had come into its full strength. However, onjanuary 12, against Triton Central, it did something which will go down in Lapel High School history. It was on this night that the team won number three hundred for Mr. Hunter. It was a grand win, 43-37. Everyone was thrilled. It was an away game, so three of the former players, Kevin Brattain, Ron Buckner, and Bob Fields decided to have a celebration. It was on February 1, playing a team coached by one of Mr. Hunter's former play- ers, jim Howell, of Mt. Vernon, that Mr. Hunter was to be honored. These young men contacted former players of Mr. Hunter's The Varsity Record Games We They Wes Del 58 53 Frankton 47 58 Hamilton S.E. 54 52 Highland 54 69 Elwood 62 63 New Palestine 71 77 Hamilton Heights 56 77 Alexandria 59 61 Pendleton 56 63 Tri High 75 44 Triton Central 53 47 Eastern Hancock 64 52 Yorktown 33 41 Knightstown 66 64 Mt. Vernon 61 88 Shenandoah 61 88 Westfield cancelled Noblesville cancelled Madison Grant 79 73 Morristown 55 46 Sectional: 56 69 Highland Q Mike Boles pumps in two more. 94 Boys Varsity Basketball fail from the three schools where he had coached, Markleville, Middletown, and of course La- pel. About eighty or more of these players came. Fred Jennings, Lapel's tallest player ever, who is a successful businessman from Louisiana, presented Mr. Hunter with a plaque depicting the schools where he coached. Mr. Hunter's wife, his son, daughter, and mother-in-law were all presented with flowers and they were all guests at the reception held in the cafeteria. Even though the record was not an out- standing one, this event made the season one to be remembered by the coach and especial- ly the team which gave him the 300th win. r x ..,,-N ,-, W.. ps A i sw We . 'Vw' at za., elle' ' M 222fif Vamty Boys Basketball FR:'Ieff Feamow, mgr., Steve Bennett,jim Ratzlaff eff I pton Mark lawyer Bnan Sandefur Kyle Rlch Mgr , SR:joe Buck, Coach, Chad Renbargelyjason L pton Mlke Boles Srcrlmf, Boles Luc Sterhnf, Boles has posmon to block out hls opponent Banter Damn Townsend john Feamow, mgr, Dallas Hunter, coach .I '13 freshman gets another free throw. Q Next In Lme Making the varsity basketball team is the they'll be chosen for the varsity goal of all of the boys at Lapel High. The The reserve had a 9 win and 9 loss season boys go through fifth and sixth grade teams, They had some outstanding players Some of the junior high teams and then the reserve these boys have played together since they team. It is at this level that the boys put on started basketball in fifth grade their best performance, hoping that next year, nm FY' john McMahon handles the hall like the Globetrotters 9C Reserve Boys Basketball Reserve Boys Basketball: FR:john Fearnow mgr, Brian Sandefeut, David Chase,john Willis, Kyle Rich rngrqjeff Fearnow Mgr SR: Dallas Hunter, Steve Bennett, Chuch Phillips, Chad Renbarger, Brett Hackleman, john McMahan, joe Buck Reserve Record Games Wes Del Frankton Hamilton SE. Highland Elwood New Palestine Hamilton Heights Alexandria Pendleton Tri-High Trinton Central Eastern Hancock Yorktown Knightstown Mt. Vernon Shenandoah Westfield Noblesville Madison Grant Morristown We They 25 30 50 34 51 59 24 55 40 35 69 51 45 44 34 45 43 44 53 56 54 42 52 49 42 44 54 55 50 66 50 66 cancelled cancelled 48 '15 66 38 ' i 1'- 3511 I.apel's wil fa win. WW ir' ' QE M, n congratulates Mr. Hunter on his soo Reserve Boys Basketball W I 7th Grade Record Games We They Westfield 46 27 Alex, 22 56 Ham. Hgts. 21 25 Summitville 51 58 HSE 21 31 Maxwell 20 41 Leach 11 26 Pendleton 26 47 Mt. Vernon 54 29 Frankton 51 55 Shenandoah 25 58 Sheridan 39 32 Shenandoah 25 26 8th Grade Record Games We They Westfield 37 51 Alexandria 27 52 Ham. Heights 59 58 Summitville 27 55 Ham. South, 54 44 Maxwell 40 41 Leach 38 55 Pendleton 20 57 Mt. Vernon 40 54 Sheridan 52 17 Leach 54 50 Summitville 41 52 Shenandoah 46 52 New Castle 57 46 Shenandoah 51 52 98 Freshman and jr. High Basketball 9th Grade Record Games Shenandoah Eastern Han. Tri High Daleville Westfield Ham, Hts. Elwood Morristown Mt. Vernon Pendleton Knightstown Alexandria Frankton Sheridan Knightstown Ham, South. We They 55 55 33 44 29 59 22 36 47 40 45 35 40 44 52 46 26 48 24 36 46 43 54 42 27 55 28 21 44 52 52 31 8th FR: julie Risk, Mgr., Aaron Stephenson, Marcus Stephenson, David Bright, Brian Kilburn, Brian Shelton, Lee Brooks, Mgr.,julie Fields, Mgr. SR: Coach Fields, 7th FR: Mgr. Lee Brooks, Charlie Surber, Brian Flowers, Shane Stephenson, Ryan Adams,jon Sprague,jamie Gray, SR: Mgrujulie Risk,jade Head, Grant Roberts, Brent Prater, Chad Pilkingtonjamie Townsend,-Jason Callaway,julie Fields, Mgr. Freshman Boys FR: Ted McClintick, Troyjones, Rich Green, Chad Husted, Tony Freund, SR: Coach Fields. Andy Banting, Brad Templeton, Bart Arnold, Brian Mills, Kelly Hettinga Scott Hazen. Rob Boblitt, jamie Tischler, Mike Rich. Chris McClain, Kris Harney, Bill Chase Preparing For The Big Time It was a happy homecoming for Bob Fields when he was hired to be a coach for the ninth grade basketball team. He had many exciting games on this very same court as a player, now he had some boys to coach. The record for the first year for Coach Bob Fields was six wins and ten losses. He had some outstanding players. Bart Arnold lead the team in scoring with a 12.5 average. He scored in double figures in thirteen of the sixteen games. Brad Templeton was the sec- ond leading scorer for the team. Troy jones and Chad Husted had a few outstanding games and a few not as well as expected. This the feeder team for the reserve team, so watch for these young fellows next worked the boards well and Brian Shelton and Aaron Stephenson shared the running of the team at point guard. David Bright and Brian Kilburn shared a forward position for the team and contributed much to its success. All the other players worked hard and helped the team in many ways. The high point ofthe season was when the team gained the 2nd place trophy in the Summitville Tourney. Coach Shuler's seventh grade team had a record of three wins and ten losses but that does not tell the story of the team. These young boys played well at each game. They played as a team. Even though it was a team effort, it was jamie Townsend who was the star for the seventh graders. jamie averaged i l season and watch for the coach's gallant re- turn to his alma mater. The 8th grade bulldogs, under Coach Woody Fields, played hard all season and were led in scoring by Bill Chase and Mike Rich with 132 pts. each. Chris McClain thirteen points per game. He scored in double figures in twelve of thirteen games. lfjamie keeps this record, he will outscore his brother Darrin who plays on the varsity. Watch out, Darrin,jamie's going to outashoot you. Freshman and jr. High Basketball 99 5th 84 6th B team Record Games We They jackson 55 35 Franltton 52 18 Frankton 21 7 jackson 35 19 Leach cancelled Shenandoah cancelled 6th A team Record Games We They jackson 59 14 Frankton 49 20 Franlcron 51 5 jackson 59 10 Leach cancelled Shenandoah cancelled g,,........-.fe wr Learning Fo The Future The Elementary Basketball Teams spent many long hours learning the fundamentals ofthe game. They were successful in their education by having great seasons. The B team was led by Doug Stewart, lvan Geiger, and Frank Millsg while the A team was paced by Shane Kemerly, Matt Boles, and j.R. Welch. The other team members all con- tributed to their team's success by working very hard at rebounding, defense, and scor- ing, 1 frm, 'W ,ww ' 'ff M f' 'f f:,??1 71:3 Fel' - ituq-,, .Eg , gg H Samantha Bennett, Belinda Cox, and Shelly McClinrick are the B team cheerleaders, e-.au .S jana Upton, Michelle Harper, Angie Reddick. jennifer jones, Stephanie Wright, and Charity Pigg are the A team ghgeflgadefg, j.R. Welch shoots a free throw, Will he make it? A Team: FR:jana Uptonjenniferjones, Angie Reddick, Charity Pigg, Michelle Harper, Stephanie Wright SR: Michelle McMillan f Mgr., Matt Boles, Kevin Brown, Tom McMillan, Derek Stephenson,jason Cobb. Greg Callaway,jana Fields ! Mgr., TR: Bobjohns. Chris Woodward, Shane Kemerly,jR Welch, Aaron Mosley, Toddjohnson. Rob Stern, Mark jones FR: Coach Woody Fields B Team: FR: Michelle McMillan - Mgr., Samantha Bennett, Belinda Cox, Shelly McClinticl-c, Hope Clark Cnot picturedljana Fields - Mgr., SR: Frank Mills, Eric Gillespie, Matt Clouse, Rob Band,jamie O'Neil, Matt Pape, Andy Anderson, TR: Rob Dick, Ben Schuck, Ivan Gieger, Lloyd Dixon, Kyle Bloom, Chris Hazelwood, Doug Stewart, Mike Wallace FR: Coach Woody Fields Ii 1 Kevin Brown practices before the game starts fgyfirfwdji r A 'ix A CHANGING YEA W ,estli Changes this year for the wrestling team included new coaches, Mr. Brockert and as- sistant Art Laker. But this was not the only change, there was a full team, consisting of 13 weight classes, which included many new- comers. Even though they had a new coach, this did not stop the enthusiasm and success of the team. This year's team tied the school record for wins and set a school record by winning 4 meets in a row. Outstanding performances were turned in by Ray Coggins, the only senior lettermen, who led the team in maneuver points, Todd Wood winning 2nd place at sectional tourna- ment and advanced to the regionals in the 119 lb. weight class. Mike Hall in his first year as a wrestler, won the BBRC Championship in the 185 lb, weight class. Mike Taylor earned many honors this year including 2nd place at the BBRC, 1st in the Madison County Tour- ney, lst in the sectional tournament and ad- vanced to the regional, earning a 4th place. Other members of the 1984-85 wrestling team included: Brian Cobb, David Adams, Greg Benefiel, jim Nixon, john Galliner, Billy Green, Ray Coggins, Ken Lumpkin, Steve Funk, Gary Rinker, Paul Edenfield, Doug Couch,joe Zink, Mark Mroz, Alan Temple- ton, Ken Robinette, Mike Bradley. Games We They Madison Hos. 27 36 Zionsville 12 66 Tri-Central 22 52 Clinton Central 12 59 Frankton 17 48 Shenandoah 15 54 Park Tudor 51 21 Blind School 42 36 Tri-High 38 27 Blue River 41 30 Hagerstown 9 S8 Union 23 36 Clinton Prairie 36 27 Deaf School 64 6 Daleville 30 41 Mt, Vernon 18 49 Wrestling: PR: Brian Cobb, Bill Green, Greg Benefield,jim Nixon, David Adams. SR: AJ. Stanford john Galliher goes up for the second round. Mgigjoe Zink, Mark Mroz, Mike Bradley, Ken Lumpkin, Doug Couch, john Galliher, Tony Schuyler - Mgr, TR: Mr. Laker - Coach, Paul Edenfield, Ray Coggins, Steve Funk, Ken Robinette, ' Mike Hall, Mike Taylor, Gary Rinker, Mr. Brockert - Coach. Far right: Mike Taylor tries a bear-hug take-down. 102 Wrestling Hill Green soberly awaits Ins match. l john Galliher tries a reverse Z Ill 'Q fund 'lfonk al ! 99 E0 0 0 0 Sports, clubs, bands and choir are all a part of the schools program. The most important part, however the primary reason for an edu- cational program is to prepare all students to achieve hisfher capacity. The philosophy of Lapel High aims to strengthen this goal. The required courses are bolstered by a variety of other courses. Students may choose from industrial arts, languages, advanced physical education, business, music, home economics, agriculture, art and advanced math and science. There is a special college preparatory course in English. To all of these in the Spring of1984 a large computer course was added. All Freshmen have a class in com- puter courses. Others may try more advanced -5 classes in this field, Another important addi- tion was a class in journalism and speech. This was a great help for the production of the annual. Courses were even prepared for those who have a slower learning ability, The students in these classes are offered the opportunity to participate in regular courses which suit their learning ability. Even though a student may not leave Lapel High School with an answer to the question, What do you want to be when you grow up? , a student will have the opportunity to explore a variety of areas through academic study. Hefshe can then pursue the vocation that suits him best. . 'S ww. warms., -Q 104 Academics jeri Campbell is catching up on her studies in Mr. Ke- merly's office during 6th hour. Qdoes she enjoy it that much?l it :Inn lux una: l 1 .qw V Lee Ann Sharpe studies especially hard to make it through Mrs. Hersbergefs English class. O Academics 105 -............,x 'UN pw' 106 Mathematics julie Myers is puzzled by it all. Brad Millikan works on his assignment. fLeftJ CRightJ Mr, Cassidy prepares the next problem i 1 l Marcus Stephenson finds it easier to correct errors on the board. Tony Armendariz, Darren Townshend and Mark Krebs do their homework. WWf'z t.z 'Vw-. Us ' . 4 if - Math - A Key To Computers The world has focused on the use of com- puters in every field and study. To help stu- dents become competitive in these, Lapel High has an excellent curriculum in math. The basics of Math are stressed at the ju- nior high level. The fundamentals of addi- tion, subtraction, multiplication, and division are studied. With a firm foundation of the basics, the high school classes introduce more involved math. Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Math IV and Math V are available. Math IV consists of a semester of Trigonometry, the study of angles of a triangle, and a semester of analytic geometry which is geometry inte- grated with Algebra. Seniors in Math I study adavned topics in algebra and introductory calculus. Computers are used in all of these classes, so the students have an opportunity to make math easier with . their use. Mrs. Zoe Terhune has all of the advanced classes. All junior high and beginning high school math is taught by Mrs. Denise Gray, Mr. Richard Cassiday, and Mr. Harold Mar- kle. Mathematics 107 Percussion section warms up to the beat. Tina Foiles gets into the rhythm ofthe music, ji sfff- :, A 1, ,I ,Li l ff t I Mr. Scott gives the drill team girls last minute instruc- tions. w'Unig.,...,,, E Paul Edenfield has the support of his mother and his sister Hope. Strutting Their Stuff Mr. Scott has really done many great things with the Lapel Marching Bulldogs. The band has grown to a record number of 85. The band worked and earned over 315,000 for new uniforms. The flag corps has grown to Z0 and the uniforms match the new band uniforms, These accomplishments are the re- sults ofthe director's efforts, the members efforts and especially the band boosters ef- forts. Each year the band sets the goal of making the rank in the first sixteen bands in the state. This meant that every spare moment was used to reach perfection. The band practiced every day in a class and the drill team practiced after school every Thursday. The band went to camp at Rancho Pra- masa where practice was a part of each day. The routine to be used in the State Pair com- petition was done over and over. On August 22, the band went to Indianapolis and had the opportunity to present the routine, which had become a part of them, for the State Fair band judges. The band earned an 18th place. However, the judges liked the Bulldogs per- formance so the band was asked to do a special performance at night. The band marched in both the town's and school's homecoming parades. At the town's fish-fry, the band did a performance for the visitors. The band marched in patriotic cele- bration at Anderson, IN. Each week the band performed for the home football games. New routines were pre- pared for each game, with a special perfor- mance for the Homecoming game, For the basketball games, halftime perfor- mances, a portion of the band known as the jazz band took over. This band stirred the Lapel fans into a mood to encourage the players to achieve victories. The most exciting and new performance for the band was when the band was invited to take part in the opening ceremonies of the Indianapolis SOO Festivals. At the very early hour of five in the morn- ing, the band and drill team packed instru- ments and flags onto the bus and headed for Indianapolis. At eight in the morning, the band was ready to march once around the two-and-a-half mile track. Part ofthe routine included Lapel's Funky Chicken step. The performance received a round of applause. Band O9 The brass section is featured at the football game. If , A X , . 1 'ae' V' w, 3 Kihei, if x Cf X' M5 -Jf 110 junior High Band . , r 1 X ,, ,, A 'M The band took part in the town homecoming parade The junior high band marched forthe band's first parade in August. .dih- ! Z li .l 55 ll Aw I 5 I 5 .gy Q? if F ff. .swag ,.:- S .ov-'E A The band received excellent comments on their de- but. Goal: The Bulldog Band Ask any junior high or elementary students in the band what they want to do in high school and the answer will be, I want to be in the Bulldog Marching Band. They know that each commencement means five or more openings in the band. They know that if they perform well, they will be chosen. The road to their goal begins in the sixth grade. They perform at various ceremonies. They, too, were a part ofthe Homecoming celebration. They were part ofthe concerts held in December and in April. Their almost fifty members practiced as a group, and they, too, had members who took part in solo and ensemble contests. They WILLINGLY gave up some of their free time to practice. You see, the goal of being a Marching Bulldog really was taken seriously. junior High Band 111 Representatives O School - Communit There are twenty-eight young men and women from the sophomore, junior and sen- ior classes in this prestigious group. They have a class, with one credit, every day. In this period they practice new songs and the chore- ographies that accompany them. The Lapel Swing Choir is known as the public relations group of the school and the entire community. The choir begins with an hour show at the town's homecoming cele- bration, held in August. With that beginning, they continue throughout the school year with one performance after another. Their highest number of performances occurs dur- ing the month of December. They sang for sororities, civic groups, and church dinners. They entertained patients at Noblesville Riverview Hospital, St. johns, and the Community Hospital at Anderson. They also made merry for the nursing homes at Noblesville and Anderson. The Senior Citi- zens of Lapel were entertained at their Christ- mas Day celebration. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter pro- grams were performed with the churches in Lapel. They average about forty-five perfor- mances throughout the school year. Each year the choir has a new look. This year the men wore dark blue pin-striped suits, the women wore red dresses, which were de- signed and sewn by Mrs. Zoe Terhune. They not only sing well, they are pleasing to see. The group had a serious song to do. 6RightJ Chad Renbarger does his funny song, ni' X Lon Delph performs solo. Swing Choir :puns- , hh M ,A , ,af 9, - - '1h.- The men had a part of their own ii .-nf C. I ef K Q . W Swing Choir 115 43 , v at it ' I 6 Via 'V 7, , U 5, J , if V fi . in w ., H C , . 2 N V 5 X N ., A at Lv i ' wt Concert Choir: FR: Kim Neese, Trina Motherly, Angie Isaac, Karen Rinker, Christy Clark, Marie Adams, jennifer McFarland, Dawn Adams, Tranda Petty, Terri Husted, Darla Mountcastle, Stephanie Duncan, SR: Pam johnson, Angela Ray, Leslie Woodward, Dodi Wallace, Kelly Syl- vester, Mindy Holloway, Lisa Ryan, Pam Har- rington, Lisa Reed, Veronica Haskell, Tina Kepner, Vickie McFadden, Guina Funk, Missy Kendall, Tami Sisson, Sheri Hackleman, Tammy Kepner, Ginger Silver, TR: Tammy Springfield, Kitti Hankins, Kim Barnes, Lisa Funk,jane Per- ry, Kristy Cobb,jennit'er Wall, Amy McFarland, Tammy Robertson, Todd Williamson, Troy jones, Kelly Hettinga, Bart Arnold, David Hor- mell, Alan Rose, Tony Schuyler, Deanna Bauner, Donna Pilkington, Trisha Mosley, Shelly Selby, FR: Mike Barnes, Mike Bright, Dennis Morin. Lameck Gadd, Kenny Huffman, Mike Ma- honey, Chip Moore, john Stoops, Brian Milli- kan, Davidjones, Carlton Mills, Eric Banter,jon jarrett, Rusty Whetsel,joel Templeton, Melanie Scott, Gaylyn Hodge, Lana Welch, Wendy Rose. 114 Choirs Tina Foiles, Andy Pentz, Marie Adams and Anulisa Oleksy show the choir how to dance. 5 aw! Ending The Day With A Song Schedule changes now places the Concert Choir in a class the sixth and last period ofthe day. So the sophomores, juniors, and seniors head for home on a cheerful note. This group, like the Swing Choir, enter- tains many. It joins the Community churches for a joyful Thanksgiving celebration. It also presents a Christmas concert at the school, It ends the year with a part in the large musical program in May. Part of the practicing is for the competi' tion in the All-County Choral Festival. It was held at Alexandria on March 21. This group will average between five hundred students. Each school in varied colored robes makes this an outstanding performance. There is a second hour choir composed of freshmen and sophomores. The choir per- forms in concerts with the other musical groups but its chief goal is to perfect the performances to become members of the Concert Choir. The junior high school choir is for seventh and eighth graders. This choir performs for other schools in the area and also with the other choirs at Lapel High. Lapel has a record. lt has the highest per- centage of its school population in a musical group. The activities of the groups are incen- tives for the students. ' jr. High Choir: FR: Stephanie Riffey,julie Risk, Yana McClintock, Aaron Stephen- son, jerry Elliott. Brian Shelton, Steve Crask, Lee Brooks. Richard Bauer, Lynley Woods. Stephanie jones, Tara Ziess. Mary Newman. jodi Mooney, Amanda Wo- mack. SR: Robin Flatford, Angela Kemerly. Angie Havens. Brian Kilburn, jade Bourke, Chris Bledsoe, Duana Stottlemeyer, Brian Smith, jerry Barnes, Heather Wigrier, Diana Lee, Betsy Keffer, Ann Gillespie, Beth Mills, TR: Liz Ann Hobbs. Keri Mason, Darcy Bess. Melissa Beasley, Scott Busby, David Bright, Gary Heppen. Sharek Gadd, Tim johnson.jennifer Worster, Debbie Fry. Trina Rinker.julie Fields, Carrie Smedley, FR: Laura Elliot. Heather Millikan. Kathy Cloud. Angie McDole. Craig Roudebush, Brian Toombs, Chris McClain, james Newman, Bill Chase. Mi- chelle Mann, Elizabeth Geiger, Betty Maggart, Stacy Bledsoe, Chantell Smith. Miss Terhune gives the opening notes for the choir to begin. Choirs 115 Mr. Schuler lectures the physics class. Mia milf' W--ts, , N, ,, I ,m,,gpnvaH9l' f, , ,,, If ' ipqa Mr. Andrews tells about the 2 'V 4: Structure of Vertebrates- Polly McFarland looks at the 116 Science speciman thorough the micro- scope while her lab partner re- cords the results. The Atomic Age Everyone today is concerned with the atomic powers. Where are the components of an atomic bomb found? How do these com- ponents affect all living things? The science departments offer students the opportunity to study and find answers to these questions. The study begins with general science which is a study of physical science, Physics, chemistry and astronomy are areas studied. Sound, light, heat, electricity chemical com- position, chemical reactions, work, energy and machines are a few of the topics dis- cussed. The space shuttle, space stations and star wars are the newer studies for the science students. Biology 1 and 2 involves the study of the structure and compositions of cells, cell growth and reproduction. Microbiology investigates viruses, bacte- ria, fungi, algae and related organisms. Inver- tebrate and vertebrates are studied to dissect- ing of frogs, fish and earthworms. Physics classes do experiments involving motion in a line, in a plane, momentum, force, energy, light, static electricity and cur- rent electricity. The chemistry students have not blown up the chemistry lab yet but they have done tests on the components of many things and they learn the affect these components have on their lives and the lives of the people of the worlcl. Kenny Bourke. Gary Rinker and Mike Bradley Study the computers. Ynxi Z, W .J , xx .bv is Q kxffgwff ' , ,f,f-- 2, rj, A A L Y- - : Q V- gfif' - , ,LHQQWT Wig fi an f'- - ' Gary Rinker concentrates on his computer set-up. fo j-g-Q., ,Mimi 0 mpc-uw-V N. wi i Science 117 Preparing For Dail Living Everyone needs to know how to prepare food, clothing and family environments. The goals of the Lapel Home Economics classes are to provide this knowledge. Seventh graders begin their work by pre- paring foods. Foods prepared are simple but they are foods which are nutritious, economi- cal and appetizing. The basics of sewing, hemming, and sew- ing on buttons are what the eighth graders study. They learn to use a sewing machine. After they have mastered the sewing ma- chine, they select a pattern and material. They learn about pattern layouts, cutting, and marking. Their study is completed with the sewing of an outfit of their choice. A class for seniors is Family Living. In this class students learn to evaluate personal atti- 1l8 Home Economics tudes and values of marriage and parenthood, Young baby sisters and brothers come in for a day with these students. There are two advanced classes for those interested. One is in sewing, in which the goal is the completion of a three-piece outfit. The other is advanced foods and the students be- come proficient in preparing food and meals. Cake decorating is practiced. These students, male and female, prepare a full Thanksgiving dinner. They learn proper table settings and table etiquette. They invite the principal and assistant principal to this meal. These classes give the students an insight ofwhat adult living will be. One student, Ken Bourke, was so impressed that his goal is to be a famous chef! Fur Left: jennifer Muse, Donna Pilkington, Kelly Sisson, and Dawn Wlisc prepare their lasagna by open- ing ii can ot' tomato sauce. The eighth grade Home EC. class make a delicious meal for themselves. , A., ' My 1 M 5 in Wu , 49 -, It Cathy Hall samples the whipped Creme while Mrs. Hens- ley isn't looking, Tara Zeiss almost drops the bacon tray after removing it from the Oven. fiyivf ' 5335. i. ' Y i KWH . ,V ,ne sj,g,, dsl iid , .. Gi rvnrvww ,'- gy? .U . .,.f o,..f,.,. ' ni: , -lf - Llus QAM ,. 1 r I . I I, x A' . 9 4 ' A A Home Economics 1147 ,-uf' g 'Q hid Wi' Ill-1Q aiiiisi ... WIFI K sax -.M ' Z., .ni , l A ',,' ' 'Q' , N nw i Mrs, Mills watches Lee Bollinger do his graph M M..,.... sr' ' A ics ,kv 4. 'st r , -1 if , ,I .1 x 5 . af , it , ,J 211 .,---- .veg wr '- ,Y . , 1-. A-. ,M , . xx -Q., ' . ' Q -,. :es-Q , ,,,. f fy, ,ky 4 A tn I-. i Q- , . any I -' V N- V 'M , 'i As, sf '-.. 01 -.w r 1, pw a.M.Af f 'H ,, nh, 1'-. Za ' K K' 1 1,0 'Y 'T , Q , ff ' -f X, f- 15, I. I ,Nc f A I V , x.. Q Sf., Ar. , t . ,Q ,N ., ... - . . V' ffft yt - ?,f .5 ,. '-'-,, 1. Mk ,a.-'A f it If ' - 7 f X -Jff 'Mfg' fy, ..-ff,1fi,.v gif .Q-'Pff jf' M , has ff. fi I UV? xxffr - 'iwJjf ., 1, .i ' .1 A s 120 Art and Music Calligraphy is fascinating to the eighth graders. The happyeighth grade music class meet to enjoy music. Q1 gk' .v gym . so 5.52 '.' ' 3 it yd ., in I f earning To Appreciate The Finer Things Classes are provided to encourage students to enjoy art and music. To enchance this effort, for one semester the junior high stu- dents study and enjoy music history, vocal and instrumental music, and the influence of music on a society. The goal is to teach an appreciation of music. Changes in State laws now finds the Con- cert and Swing Choir in daily classes. High school students make up the concert choir and a selected group form the Swing Choir. These choirs perform for school and commu- nity groups. Art has a more varied curriculum as it starts with an introductory class in art, In this class students two-dimensional and three-di- mensional areas are covered. These areas in- clude, perspective drawing, water color and tempera painting, hasketry, macrame, and string art, lettering and printmaking. Art 2 covers more depth and creative development is stressed. Art 3 is for students interested in the visual arts. Art 5 is more for students interested in deeper visual arts, These works of art are displayed on a large bulletin board in the front hall, Every three weeks, the hoard shows the achievements of each class. These works ofart are also seen on the walls where students have identified the various departments of the school. An outstanding art student of 1983, Cath- erine Whalen, is continuing her study of art at the Herron Institute of Art in Indianapolis, It all started in Lapel Highs art classes. Carmen Freund reproduces a pine cone for her Art class .,.' x Y , 1 vw 4:3 VT? i C f -gy, f tn., , f X Q .f f f Art and Music 121 , if v L r ea ning Practical Skill The industrial arts courses are designed to prepare the students to handle daily pro- cesses. Hobbies may be acquired through the introduction of leather-crafting and wood- working. Since many of Lapel's students will inherit land in various number of acres, the agricultural classes help these students to make the most of their inheritances. Electricity, used by everyone, is explored by the seventh graders. Demonstration ex- periments projects and reports are used in these exploration. The seventh graders also learn the basics of woodworking by using hand tools and machines. They learn how to use these safely. Two nine week content areas are the areas in which the eighth graders study Agricul- ture, Agriculture and Agribusiness, and Plas- tics are these two areas. The first area teaches how food is produced and marketed. They learn of the hundreds of occupations avail- able in the agricultural business. Since plastics is replacing glass in many fields their study of plastics teaches them of the basic industrial processes in which plas- tics are used. It also invites them to use plas- tics in hobbies. Communication and computers have placed more importance on drafting. These students have four drafting classes to help them select their field. The materials studied are from basic aspects used in communica- tion to multiview and pictorial drawings. Vocational agriculture is designed to de- velop a solid general background for the fu- ture farmers. The curriculum includes: Crops Production, Live Stock Productiong and Farm Shop, Farm Shop is designed to allow fourth year agriculture students the freedom in choosing projects of research into areas of interest to them. Anderson Area Vocational Technical School provided the opportunity for juniors and seniors to select a field in which they were interested. The hands-on experience qualified them for employment with the end of the Commencement Activities. Students attend either a morning or an afternoon session while the remainder of the day was spent at Lapel High earning the cred- its required by State law. 4-wwwafw Xt Q 122 Industrial Arts, Agriculture and Vocational School -..,.,-fi ,W V. , ' Mex M'-M., r i V- fs, 0 .4 VVVV if ,. A ,M-0' mm, 'f .-f lialbglil Q? EQ I Elie i anti' D . 2 'sie ff . e Q i . f :'.?iS'. ,E 2? . ft gg ge lll if 2221 L :ig 585 i I tg aes XX, ri 82555. , v gg.-ess-e M... X Gangs? fagpr . ' E555 l f e 1 6 1 l wlgg g bi Y' ,A ig M 3 Ss 1 Es a l xW235 , am xx! x ,,-sy ,J 32 Left page. Destry Bourke works on an electrical project. Left Page -joel Templeton uses a drill for his project. Left page. Shawn Busby and Lameck Gadd study plants for a competition. Upper - Mr. French shows Carleton Mills how to work safely. Todd Due was a Vocational School student, F g u 173 ' eil' - . ' if f'l' Q, , , vtwv .E 3 , , , .4. -f V. ff' 'W Industrial Arts, Agriculture and Vocational School 123 5 ' if 5 f x ,A 2 '77 V.: , 4 Mg . ,, 4 , ,,, ' V :f f f 1 we imai wwfmmm f, L 257, 'V if 'V 2 .1 , ri ,' migZL , 772 Q V My 5 ,KM No' f VWQQQ ,. f 2 :ff 1 f ' we 1' ,EF 56 , fi , , f Z-213533 , , 5 1: f 2, r ' 6 X 5' N Ev Vi 5 Z -, . 3' , , i ,W M,,y. Push-ups help strengthen muscles. The girls relax with a new dance step. Will ir drop rhroughf 1 552590 iff HealrhfPhysical Education 125 Typing I class looks only at the text. Donna Pollard reads the material before typing it Occupations Require Business There are needs for secretaries, book- keepers, receptionists, communications per- sonnel, and many other business oriented oc- cupations. Students enrolled in these classes have the best opportunity to step out of the learning world and into employment. The training begins with general business which teaches how to work out business and consumer problems. This, even if the student does not want employment, will help them solve problems of every day business activi- ties. Business Communications builds skills in written and oral business communications. Emphasis is placed on the proper use of Eng- lish, spelling, written form, punctuation and clarity of ideas. Contractual rights and responsibilities in common business, which an average person faces in daily living are studied in Business Law. This develops the knowledge that ordi- 126 Business Educatlon nances, laws, and courts exist for the sole purpose of protection for the society as a whole. Typing I and ll are designed to teach and build keyboard skill in speed and accura- cy. There is a class designed for vocational purposes. Office job production work such asg improved typing skills, the use of electron- ic printing calculators, duplicating machines, computerized Cmemoryj typewriters, dictat- ing and transcribing machines are part of Of- fice Practice students' study. Accounting teaches the basic accounting procedures. Gregg Shorthand characters are used by the classes. This is designed to build skills in reading and writing shorthand. Several members of the business classes from the Class of '84 found office work right after commencement. The great qualifica- tions were due to the business department. 7 JW is 'Www-., -if 9 QEZ ZZQQQZQQMQQ Q ' W2 Mrs. Howenstine gives out an assignment. if ,'V 13 . f Top: Viflu Taylor and Tammy Pmtur correct errors, Shelly Russell tells her friends what she did wrong. www- f , .v J' ,. I -I 7.,,. ,.. ' 5 - ,W ' 'f A ' A 4 I 1, 'ti' I i. ff 1 ' 6' ,tg 'L -.,w-hyd... W LW i'QfasfWQqfri p'ii f 'sr f .,,' ,, ,Q 11 ' v V ft'is ggsemwwyi ' wn.,:,, , N, A f X ::::'-lI::: llll::-.-ll L 'llll I ' Business 127 Mrs. Casey explains the assignment to her English Class. Mark Krebs, Margie Cloud, Kathy Gray and Karl Wyant are attentive students. Learning Begin Locall It is said that the farthest place in the world is only minutes away. To be a part of the world one must know hisfher own area first. That is the reason why Lapel High offers many courses to prepare students for interna- tional living. With a sound knowledge of the language, students can read and understand what is happening. This concept begins in kindergarten, and by the time the students reach seventh grade the refinement of this learning begins. Sev- enth and eighth graders stress the proper use of words, the correct spelling, the structuring of sentences and themes are part of this learn- ing. Spelling is especially important, so a test is given every Friday to fortify this. Through ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. grammer, spelling and more theme writing are the chief areas of work. Mrs whaieh tells her class lf is OI1ly this high As they work on the use ofthe language. they also learn of the prominent American authors and poets. Books are read and a re- port of these is given. Extra credit is earned for these reports and another important result is that it encourages reading. There is a special English class for the seniors who are planning to attend college. Grammar, vocabulary, and themes are again studied, but more emphasis is done on doing research and term papers. A new addition to this curriculum is a journalism and drama class. This is available to all senior high classes. Hopefully, this class will make the annual a little easier to com- plete and maybe provide a play for entertain- ment. Video tapes are available. Shakespearean plays and The Scarlet Letter are two which are used. Others to study the material covered are used. raw' i WL. i7 . M ' Ni nf A 'Q --swf -je- 'V 1.1 7 i ,n fl ' , W -A -if-,-Zf'ff'1 ' me f' ,. .will f. ts s Rmgfml LI23..,-.f n ng 5:f'-- A - , Donna Long demonstrates her speech. L. Kelly Partington listens attentively to Mrs. Whalen ex- planation, Mr. McNew lectures to his English class, Q -va i Q E f-'F ::1:' -fr: 2-: - :af ffm. Me? ' ' N R xx J. x , English 129 130 Social Studies Learning hat to Expect Americans are found in all of the world, whether it be as armed service or personnel or official representatives of our country. At La- pel high the American history, government, and sociology are studied. The students know their own background and that makes it easier to understand other governments and cultures. Communicating with people of the world hopefully will enhance the world peace. Elementary grades provided a study of In- diana History and the elementary part of American History. When these students reach seventh grade a little more is added to this knowledge. It is in seventh grade that a deeper study is made of the State and Ameri- can history. Geography is introduced so they can understand how geographic features af- fect the people, the economy and the govern- ment. At last in-depth study is made oftheir own country in eleventh grade. American history is studied which takes them up-to-date in what has happened and is happening in the United States. Government class in twelfth grade makes an intensive study of their gov- ernment and its relations with other govern- ments of the world. The culture of the United States is studied in Sociology. While learning their own cul- ture, they compare and contrast this to cul- Tom McCoy reads for his psychology class. VVTT' if - W? . -ti i 2 tures of the world. This makes it easier for armed service people to understand and inter- act with the people of the world. Being there makes learning much easier so all ofthe classes have special field trips. Gov- ernment classes go to the county court to witness court trials. They make a trip to In- dianapolis to be a part ofthe State legislature. Some students act as Pages for a legislator. Students can witness what our state does for the handicapped members of our society on their visit to Cross Roads Rehabilitation Center, which offers all kinds of help for these individuals. A lot of interest and excitement was shown by both elementary and high school students in the election in November. Post- ers, brochures, and pictures of candidates filled the bulletin boards. To add to all of this, were visits and talk sessions by many candidates. The Presidential debates were viewed and evaluated by the government stu- dents. The first woman candidate, Geraldine Ferraro, really provoked a lot of opinions. The final came with a vote on the voting machine, and as the national trend went Re- publican, so, too did Lapel High students. Students are prepared to enter the wide world with a better idea of what is there and what role they can play in this world. ,sm , f - xg H .W i od' 'WWW Kristi Due is learning American History ,gl E t gp., , A 4 , . -,M X x l. I ..l.l! Mr. Trisler uses the old fashioned method of learning. Miss Rockey tells her American History class about the Civil Wfar. ww ,MM 'ff' ,f Billy Greeriulay Presser and the other members of' the American History Class listen attentively. ----- Social Studies 151 i E.-zfffme azzagaz H weve 5726 flow. . . The organizations provide students the op- portunity to get something done. Whether it's foreign languages, art, homemalcing, or farm- ing, there is a club at Lapel High to suit every- one's interest. The purpose of these organiza- tions is to raise money to help promote the special interests of each one. Action abounded as these organizations sold a variety of articles and then the money was used for many purposes. The Sunshine Society donated some of their profits to Chil- dren's Hospital. At Christmas time several chil- l'll Ec..!, dren had an exciting Christmas as they were taken on a shopping spree by the Sunshine girls. The French Club and the Spanish Club treated the senior members to a dinner at La Tour for the French Club and Chi-Chi's for the Spanish Club. The Art Club enjoyed a trip to Brown County. The Student Council and annual staff enjoyed a dinner at Indian- apolis. The band provided music for all the parades and all of the sports events. The Swing Choir and Concert Choir performed for hospitals, nursing homes and churches. The organizations provided an evening of fun for all of the students from kindergarten through high school and for all the people in town, at the Fall Festival. Each organization set up booths and shows which related to the organizations and drew the attention of hun- dreds of spectators. Through the activities of these organiza- tions, there was a great deal done. 'K iii- ...ll I it The band performs a spectacular show for the crowd at Indiana State Fair band day. 152 Organizations .1 v 'Vw' 4iBf8iMeY:,f1Py,ww,.-w. Q ' ,, ,.-r .Q f' 0, 9' wk gg Uif52m!Qn -,gk Smiling dancers were added to the band's performance on Bang! Day, 4 'YM 'Q-L Q' pw WW Organizations 133 Fun With A Foreign Fla or All of the students who have studied or were enrolled in foreign language classes were involved in a club for each language. The three clubs at Lapel High School in- volved were: The French Club, the Latin Club and the Spanish Club. The French club made meetings fun by preparing exquisite French desserts. The pixie pal idea involved French gifts. The big event of the year was when the club honored its Senior members with a dinner at La Tours restaurant at Indianapolis. The Latin Club always has fun with the Slave sale they have each year. The older members enjoy making their slaves work. The club sponsors holiday parties where they exchange gifts. They also entertain all of the school with their Latin Christmas caroling. The club honors all senior members with a special dinner. The Spanish club, with a new sponsor, Mrs. Lois Hallett, enjoyed the Christmas Pi- nata and a party. The club is working to earn enough money to visit Mexico in the future. Mrs. Whalen is the French Club sponsor and Mrs.joan Casey is the Latin Club spon- sor. Their activities were limited due to changes in the school laws. Latin Club: FR: Marie Adams, Matt Thompson, Sterling Boles, jim Top: French club girls enjoy the special French desserts. Wyant, Bob McMahan, Chad Nunley, Todd Reynolds. SR1 Mrs. Casey, Margie Cloud, Amy Gwinn, Michelle Phillips, Scott Rice, Todd Miller, Tom McCoy. TR: Karl Wyantujohn McMahan. Bill Metzger. 154 Foreign Language Clubs l . Qi 'J' it it t lff ..ff Even the boys enjoy preparing the French crept 2 H23 2 1 i Q i M gait? Q Wu v 9' 52' K.. 1 .Wx 2 Helping to Meet of , 03, ur Future Goals ' sQf..f..E 5 'T 3 0150 xo? Indiana is in the center of the farm belt of the mid-west, farming and farm production is part of the curriculum in all Indiana schools. The Future Farmers of America was devot- ed solely to agriculture. Members competed in the following judging contests: soil, poul- try, crops, forestry, entomology, livestock, and dairy. They were in leadership contests and dem- onstrations. These contests tested a members ability in public speaking essays, sales, pro- duction, agriculture, mechanics, talent, creed speaking, leading a meeting, and being an outstanding member in his own area. FFA sold citrus fruit, had sales from sales kits, and had a ham and turkey raffle. They had a booth at the Fall Festival. All of these were done to raise money for their spring banquet and to present awards to outstand- ing members. Another doing group is the Future Homemakers of America. This group had a booth at the Fall Festival and also took part in the sales project. They earned 387.00 and the joy for each girl was achieved when they met on Saturday morning December 8 at Hills Department Store in Anderson and spent their well-earned money buying gifts for the less fortunate children. The activities of both of these groups were limited as they, too, had to follow the new law which does not allow meetings at regular school time. Most of the girls cut their lunch hours to have their meetings. Mr. McDermitt was the sponsor of the F.F.A. and Mrs. Hensley was the sponsor of the Future Homemakers. A large part of the suc- cess of these groups was due to these spon- sors. The 4-H worked in the same manner as the FFA. There were categories for all age gfOLlPS. Amy Gwinn was a big winner in her 4-H work. She won a first place with her steer. She also won in the sewing and clothing categor- ies. Through FFA and 4-H students are pre- pared for agriculture, Mrs. Bilby acted as sponsor for Mrs. Hens- ley while she was on leave. 4' Q5 Nfw HQ ,xx 5 ally-Ti: ia' S 'J' VZ., . fir . fx ' Q 51104 . oc' -r 4 , - ,Q F ' X ' Afv Q oQ'f-'iIL1o is A x 4-H: FR: Betsy Myers, Rusty Whetsel, Scott Mills, Gayly Hodge, Pam Harringtonjennifer McFarland, Amy Gwinr SR: Margie Beamer. Michelle Foust, Yona McClintock, Elia abeth Geiger, Brian Mills, Danny Walker, Andrea Pentz. TR Stephanie Riffey, Carmen Fruend, Amy Dale, julie Myer! Tracy McClintock, Amy McFarland, Angel Harrington. 136 F.F.A.-F.H.A.-4-H 3930 ' Top: FHA, FR: Mrs. Bilhy, Vicki McFadden, Amy Hust- ed, Holly Havens, Wendy Rose, Gaylyn Hodge, Marie Adams, Vickie Taylor. SR: Guina Funk, Paula Newton, Amy Bess, Tracy McClintock, Radha Surya, Michelle Phillips,julie Myers. Cheryl Freund. TR: Chris Snellen- barger, Tracy Lewis, Kathy King, Leann Sharp, Donna Pollard. FFA. FR: Lameck Gadd, Kim Davidson, Tranda Petty, john Erwin, Scott Lawther. Brian Clark. Rusty Whetzel, Mr. McDermit. SR: Brian Sandefur, Chuck Phillips, Mike Wright, Keith Springer, Tom Perkins,jay Presser, joel Templeton. TR: Brian Mills, Monty Krebs, Chris Myers, Andy Bracken, Mark Green, Doug Cobb, Kelly Partington, Kim Green. FR: Lisa Spacaj, Chris Nix, Chad Smart. Brian Millikan. jim Weeks. Vincent Rundquist. jeff Gustin, Tim Gill. FR: Missy Branch, Chris Math- eney. Doug Wlhite, Clay Soverns. jay Barcus. Amy Gwinn and her grand prize winner posed for the newspapers. www SADD: IfR:jon Delph, Betsy Myers. Angie Anderson, Andy Pentz, Todd Reynolds, Gaylyn Hodge, Sherrie Savinojim Wyant, Bob McMahan. Slizjeff Fearnow, Kenny Bourke, Rusty Whe sel, Todd Miller, Tom McCoy, Chad Nuriley, Matt Thompson, Sterling Boles. TR: Vickie Taylor, Wendy Rosejohri Fearnow, April Kinaman, Tammy Springfield. Cheryl Freund, Tonya W: liams. Scott Rice, Radha Surya, FR: Padma Surya, Laura Mason. Amy Halsell, Analisa Olesky, Lorie Berningenjill Thompson, Amanda Burris, Tina Foiles. Teresa Hunter. Rv! Y once, . 1 i ago Q6 f , . SW89ill.90Ylf o 1 D ,i Tk' 1 Q 0 v Amy Gwinn. Sherrie Savino, and Pam Harrington are deciding what flowers to use for center pieces. Sharing with others , f Their main goal is Doing for Others and the girls who really do for others are the members of the Sunshine Society and the Future Homemakers. These organizations are open to the girls from grades nine through twelve. The Sunshine Society had a booth at the Fall Festival which involved a grab bag and it netted them 55120. The girls all took part in the all-school sales project and they earned 37461, The money which they earned was .CC 4' contributed to Rileys Children Hospital in Indianapolis. q The initiation into the Sunshine Society is 1 ,FW if an impressive one, The girls and their parents and friends attend this. They also sponsor parties for the group and a Valentine Day's dance for everyone. SADD is the newest club. It sponsored a Convo in April. A lawyer, a State Senator and a judge were the guest speakers, ' pi Q,-Q V Q, 3, Il, ,I 'V f ' , , kj .. I X I fx XX ,fs . ' XX :VX tv , r . V 71 A 'f X , E . :WX X X I f 4 J ,..J X X! fx , I -JVM M if Rf- . . N X. . I vt. C SUNSHINE SOCIETY: FR:jean Sigler. Sponsorg Amy Gwinn, Sherrie Savino, Betsy Myers, Nancy Barker, Presidentzjill Thompson, Vice-President, Melanie Scott, Secre- tarygjennifer McFarland, Pam Harrington, Treasurer. SR: Darla Mountcastle, Amy Husted, Lisa McMillan, Andy Pentz, Cheryl Freund, Lori Berninger, Tina Foiles, Cathy Hall, Carmen Freund. TR: Shellie Selby, Andrea Reynolds, Margie Beamer, Chris Renner, Ann Renner, Majean Foust, Teresa Hunter, Trisha Mosley. 7fiifi'r i it r.-5 I . 2- Kfa I ff tw RFU, if Pam Harrington, Sherrie Savino and Amy Gwinn plan for the dance. bg -U Generators Of Spirit When the score is close, when a great play is needed, that is when the cheerleaders do their thing. It is amazing how much enthusi- asm can be generated by five young women. These girls, selected by the entire student body, perform all of the sports activities. They attend a cheerleading camp each year and when the whistle blows for the first play in football, they begin to show all ofthe new yells and techniques learned at camp. They continue until the last basketball game is played. There are five girls in the reserve cheer- leaders group. These girls join the varsity cheerleaders at many sports events and in the pep-rallies. The Bulldog mascot joins the cheerleaders at all performances. This year the mascot was Stephanie Lfpton. The girl who is the mascot feels fine at the football games but she gets plenty of heat from the outfit during the basketball games. The girls practice several evenings a week and they enjoy the part they play in encourag- ing the players to win. Analisa Oleksy and Trish Muse say, We're ffl. as N 1' ' rw' W c 1 s vi 2 S :z'J1'fn' Varsity and reserve cheerleaders pose for the photogra- The reserve cheerleaders rally around the Bulldog mas- pher. cot. Yvette Sherber, Stephanie Duncan, Cheryl Freund 140 Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders and Tracy McClintock are the reserve leaders, V if ,.' 1 .4 7 wg A ' J A ,VQI X44 ' ' ,if w e l , U ', : 2? ff Y : fy 7' ' :gig . ',, Nm, ' : 2' I 'in v kd 1 m ,'h, h:h ' h' J WVEV' Wmfe N7 -,Af , fx? XIKAPXXXN 5' nw The seventh grade cheerleaders are Carrie Smedley, jennifer Muse. Angie Alsobroolt, and Becky Thom- HS, The seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders enjoy the weather during football season. The eighth grade Cheerleaders are Shannon Oleksy Nancy Havens. and Tonya Renbarger. The freshman cheerleaders pose for a qurck pictu before the football game. Bottom Right: The freshman cheerleutlcrs Kelly Sylvester, Deanna liuuser, Shellrc Rxth, an Tammy Srsson. fr' KXNW i ' A QA 93 1' Jr? 1 9 Q 52- J' 'L I Eg gd ,mf J fg-ix. 'Y X3 If ff X ,f ffl 1 fi f .- ,. x X , -, - nv--.v . . ' U f' ..f -'T ave. 'f.5 5l' . J A ' ..-' ,., W. f lk .. ' 1 l A fxgfii- ' T70 k 3 l , K Q More Spirlt There are three groups of cheerleaders be- sides the varsity and reserve groups. Each grade from seven through nine has its own cheerleaders. These practice often and they learn some ofthe cheers and motions from their respective teams in all sports. Once a year, before the basketball section- Generators al, a huge rally is held and all ofthe cheer- s 4 Tk? x' mifgf D l QR H 55fa 'S-M' 4 Ni FIT if' -. f ii '. ..t ggi . t' -2 Q., , W 3 gf'-' ' Q30 1 ' ,. ' .: , f ,. - - 4 . ' .-- rf W1 . JW' fgr' fi ' ' ff - f 'L '1Vh1 i-'E' 'YS -Q' r ' nl - K A -L gr Zgjj . -fl' ' X ' X i .1 ,.4m.vh:.E,p 1' JK eff . mil. N R Q -l Q, a leaders work together to make it an impres- sive effort, Each group performs for its class and there is competition to see which class can make the most noise. The gym really rocks from the noise. I 'ET ,l in if W7 hell ij Q Cheerleaders 143 Yearbook staff: Tammy Ferguson. Tonya Williarrw, The properacropper helps Sherrie Savino in fitting the Vicki Taylor, Scott Rice, Sherrie Savino, AJ. Stanford, picture with the copy, Rusty Whetsel and Miss Rockey. It was a cold day for pictures. Here's What Was Done The theme for the yearbook this year is Look What We Have Done. How does one know what was done? The answer is the work done by the staff. The 1985 yearbook began in the Spring of 1984. That was when the Spring sports were filmed and when the ads sales began. Sherrie Savino and Betsy Myers went to Ball State University's Yearbook Workshop. There they practiced and learned the basics of yearbook journalism. Then they taught these to their staff members. Layouts were prepared. Copy was written and typed. Rough drafts were transformed to final spreads. All of this accounted for the many hours spent. These hours were after school and a 144 Yearbook Staff few times on Saturday. NO SCHOOL days were used, too. These hours were interrupted with a food-break. Pizza and cookies were the favorite menus. AJ. Stanford kept a record of all ads sold. Scott Rice was the busy student pho- tographer. He was helped by Mr. Brockert, one of our teachers.jan Koeniger, Ted Davis, and Mr. Russell of Student Pictures. Mr. Da- vis and Mr. Russell developed and printed our pictures. Mr. Russell also did all of the group shots. Sherrie Savino, Betsy Myers, and Miss Rockey traveled to Marceline, Missouri with Kevin Burke to get the 1985 yearbook, on May fith. A great deal was done this year. I ,Z -,hf,Q,,9,,,, ., QIPNWI' I .4 r K ' f C U wimwww I MW wma-,1uMwnww4 wi 'ww aff mm. , dv -qv PN Y, if f. on 'Q X , --.-.....,--................. H ' . N..,,. 'wfssff-ff' sw o .HQ UD A 3 Z J PE: X fr-gif f -...I ,. r'S as VST' Vliopi Iirnnt Office workers are jennifer Mclfarland, Guidance offices workers HICIjQlW'IlAd2lfT'l5,jC'l'1IliiRC'f Sherrie Savino, and Vlfendy Rose. Mflflifiklliki, 'liudd Norris, Tyanne Riley, Vicki Tay- 146 Office Workers lor, and Kurliy King. lTnpJ Mr. Kcmcrly 11.15 Tina Morris, Kim Brirncw, 1Srand- ingl Linda Ncwmm, Buckin- Mdrklc, l.isgi Ruud, Kristi Duc and -jcri Qiriipiwcll .is his hclp CYS '-ws. , Mr, Hunters office was staffed by Angel Harrington, Pam liar- ringrori, fBackJ Gaylyn Hodge, Amy Cwinnjiil Thornpson and Padma Suryanaina f WJ. vt? if 'qi Wmw, H-...M 432353 Right: Vicki Taylor finds Sherrie Savinos permanent l record for her. l A Great Deal Work Was Done The just slightly over one thousand stu- dents enrolled means that there are a lot of jobs to be done. Each area has an office and each office has a supervisor and student assis- tants to get the work done. The rnain office has Peggy Stephens and Judy Lane to help Mr. Galliher and it has a student assistant for each period. These stu- dents answer the phones, receive and deliver messages. They ran errands for the principal, the secretary, and the treasurer. They dupli- cated tests and other papers for the teachers. One student delivered the mail and then one ofthe student office workers distributed it to the proper people. The attendance office has Mr. Kemerly as the director and he had a student helper for each period. These helpers collected atten- dance slips from each teacher at each period. In the morning and right after noon hour ends, the students type a list of all absentees, the appointments, and the announcements of school activities. This list is then returned to each teacher. Afterwards, the filing of ab- sences and excuses takes place. The assitant principal can quickly see how many times a student has been absent and with the excuses, he knows whether it should be excused or unexcused. This is important, as three unex- cused absences or tardies in a grading period call for a My cut in the grade or out of school suspension. The vice-principal is also in charge of detention. Violators of gum chew- ing, lack of homework, or disrupting a class are reasons for detention, which is for one hour on Wednesdays. Mr. Dallas Hunters office has a girl for each period and he keeps them busy. All of the contracts for sporting events are planned a year in advance. For each of the sporting events, a contract had to be produced. Paying of the officials was done by the girls filling out check vouchers. These girls are experts at writing check vouchers. They really had plen- ty of experience. The Guidance Office provided another choice for workers. Most of the work done by this group involved typing making tran- scripts, and locating students that the guid- ance counselors wanted for a conference. Another group of helpers who gave of their time to be teacher's assistants ranged from lab assistants to physical education as- sistants to teachers' assistants. The students who worked at the four main offices received a great deal of experience and they received a credit for their work. 5? V I,l ,fx 7 Aides Do The Work Many ofthe aides work in the library and their work involves filing cards, checking out books, and returning books to the proper shelves, filling out over-due notices, and making an inventory at the end of the year. The task of doing the inventory is light- ened bythe sounds of the book titles. Some- times the way the titles are read can make the book sound more interesting than the title on the book itself, These aides work for the elementary li- brary and their work is more involved as they help young students locate books that they would like to read. There are many books to sign out and many to return to the shelves as an entire class may come in at one time. 148 Library and Visual Assistants and Art Club ,.-f 1 Library: FR: Amy Barker,julie Myers, Tammy Morris, Chad Renbargerhlohn McM hon,-Jenny Risk. SR: Steve White, Margie Cloud, Shelley Selby, Betsy Myers, Toq Reynolds, Kent Watson, Lisa Funk, TR: Scott Lum,john Metzger, Mike Cook,j Fearnow, Trisha Mosley. i I 5 The girls and boys who work as library assistants are donating their free time to help others. The new audio-visual equipment keeps the aides and librarian busy with a cal- I endar of where the equipment is to be each I period. Projectors, tape recorders, movies, film strips, and V.C.R.s are all kept in top-notch performance shape by Mr. Bill French and Mr. Mike Brockert. Working with these two are students who have volunteered part of their free time to help the teachers, both ele- in H mentary and School. Top: Margie Cloud helps Sherrie Siivino find ri reler- 1 ' b k. The Art Club, due to new state laws, had gmt OO very few meetings. They kept busy painting new names for the different departments. Chris Hopkins, Carleton Mills, CJ, Taylor and Mike Wright are ready to deliver, T1 1. .,,,.Z 'aanmsa' , 'llfvr Aff Clulf FR1 Amy Bess, lmlil Nfwmuni Chris Rfmwf, Jamie Bfwwf- Elem. Aides: FR: scoff Moiimfasfie, Brian Miiiikan, Bobby McMahon, David Km. Pntlnm Surya, Angie Dzwany, Deanna Arnctrc. SR:'1'crcsaHuntcr, Anne Runner, Sean, Scott Mills, Mark Lawyenjnnn Delnn SR: Laura Barnes Angie Anderson, Tilmml' FCVHUSUU- TCVCSJ FW- Scott Chulli, Alllklllkld BL1fflS,.lOl1I1 Galliher, john Fcarnow, Margie Beamer, Debbie Birdcn, Kenny Hillinan. TR: Tina Kcpncr, Tracy Lcwis, lW1CllSSk1CUL1fS, Kim Sigler, Audio Visual: Chris liopkins, Carlton Mills, CJ. Taylor, Mike Wright, Not pictured: Sally Hicks' Kim Maffumw Targa Hume,-E David Stewart, Russell Prator, Scott Blake,jet'f Lipton. Library and Visual Assistants and Art Club 149 2 3 Small But Super Group There is the Letterman's Club, the Student Council, the various language groups, the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. which students may join voluntarily. The one-of-a-kind group is the National Honor Society, where students are invited to join, The membership in this group is based primarily on scholarship. A senior member must have a grade point average of 3.3 and a junior must have a grade point average of 3.5. Other characteristics considered for members are character, leadership, and service to school and community. This year's new members were two seniors: Jeri Campbell and Marie Adams. The follow- ing juniors were also members: Bill Green, Analisa Oleksy, Trish Muse, Tina Foiles, and jill Thompson. The colorful initiation was held on Sun- day, March 3, 1985, in the band roorn. Parents and friends of the members enjoyed the initi- ation and the reception that followed. 'we -....,,r?a'-QNQQN hy. Top - Sherrie Savino and Mr. Galliher concentrate on a busy schedule. Margie Cloud, ,Jeri Campbell and Marie Adams display the National Honor banner, Mrs. Whalen, sponsor, explains the charter to the mem- bers. 150 National Honor Society f-,W National Honor Society: FR: Bill Green, Scott Rice, Marie Adams, Analisa Oleksy, Robert Turner. SR: Sponsor, Mrs. Whalen, Amy Gwinn, Sherrie Savino, Kathy Gray, Margie Cloud, TR: Trish Muse, Tina Foilesulill Thompson, jeri Campbell. X amy! vs 1 at., . f' A if F Fa ,pr .Z Scott Rice and Sherrie Savino presented Jeri Campbell with her invitation to join the society. National Honor Society 151 Q Q 4 Biff B Top Stacy Wright Treas ill Thompson Sec 5 f , 4 The Blue Bird of Life the bloodmobile at Lapel High Campbell V Pres Matt Thompson Pres Middle Brian Cobb jennifer Muse Amy Hustecl Kris Snellenbarger Marie Adams Kelly Sylvester Deanna Banner, Ryan Adams. Top: Lucile Rockey Sponsor, Monty Krebsjeff Upton, on McMahan, Chris Shelton, on arrett, Mike Rich. collected two times Yiwu, 152 Student Council iff' Active Throughout The Year The organization that starts its activities with the opening day of school and ends with Commencement is the Student Council. It is composed of four members from each of the high school classes and two from each of the junior high classes. This year's activities started with prepara- tion for the Homecoming celebrations. This meant the selection of a theme, which was The Olympics. The candidates for queen of the event were selected by the seniors nomi- nating three candidates and the Council sponsored the voting by all of the classes. Princesses were chosen by the individual classes. The floats were built by individual classes and the Council provided the judges for the event. The floats were all well-prepared. This was the third time that this year's juniors won the first place. The crown, the flowers, the Corvettes were all provided by the council. They were re- sponsible for the bands in the parade. Georganna Pentz, 1983 queen crownedjeri Campbell the 1984 Homecoming queen. At halftime the floats and the Queen and her court paraded around the football field for everyone to see. It all ended with a large attendance at the dance. Following the Homecoming, the Council sponsored its first blood drive for the year. This meant getting donors and appoint- ments, and refreshments for the donors. It was quite successful as thirty-five units were achieved. The Spring drive required the same arrangements. It, too, was successful with thirty-seven units. Last year Lapel High re- ceived the plaque for the highest percentage of donors in Madison County. Hopefully, Queen Jeri Campbell, her escort Chad Nunley, pose for pictures. Marie Adams, Miss Rockey talked to Sterling Boles about the festival. the plaque will stay here. The Council selects convocations and guest speakers. The most approved one was DESPERADOS. The musical accompani- ment really held the students' attention. The North Central School Association evaluated Lapel Schools this year so a big task for the Council was to prepare a new Student Handbook. It also prepared a new Student Council Constitution. The handbook added the new classes available and removed those which were no longer in the school's sched- ule. The annual Fall Festival was held Novem- ber 4th, booths, shows and raffles were all assigned a spot in the gym. Due to new State- laws, time to prepare these was limited to one hour. It was a success and all ofthe clubs and classes had an opportunity to earn some mon- ey. Early in May the Council selected a presi- dent and then it will complete the remaining officer's in the fall. Students were chosen by the Council to attend Student Leadership Workshops. It was a busy and hectic year because all of the meetings had to be before or after school and during lunch hour. However, the work was well done due to the leadership of Matt Thompson, the President. In May the senior members were honored with a dinner at Chichi's in Indianapolis. On awards day Miss Rockey presented each sen- ior a certificate and a gift in recognition of the well-done activities. Lucille Rockey was the sponsor for the Student Council. She seems to do her best when there is a lot to be done. Student Council 155 f Xi ti? eff Senior Darla Milliner fwith her mother and dadl Kathy Gray fwith her motherj won their Letter for volleyball. A few members form an L for halftime. Tim Weeks earned points for his letter in the high jump. I Xi l 1 x ,l kt l i W in is 154 Letterman's 's vw r. A 'GY fi? is I.etterman's Clulvg FR1 Tina Morris, jeff Vpron, Amy Gwinnjim Wyant, Hoh McMahan, Sterling Holes, Mark Lawyer, SR: Bill Green. Todd Wood, Scott Mills. Matt Thompson, Rav Coggins, Eric Banter, TR.-Jeri Campbell, Trish Muse, April Kinnaman. Tammy Morris, Cheryl Freund. Trafv Bousman, Darla Milliner, FR Lori Ber- ningermlill Thompsonjohn McMahan. Mark Mrov, Da- vid Chase, Shawn Busby, Angie Anderson, john Fear' now. FR: Gavlvn Hodge, Tracy McClintock, Amy Ilust- ed, jeff Ifearnow, jim Ratzlaff. Tim Weeks. SR: jim Weeks, David Krasean, Andy Pentz. People Who Earn The CQ 99 This is a group made up of students who have had the honor of earning their varsity letters, It is a privilege to be able to wear these eye-catching black sweaters with a large golden L in the center, one which the in- coming freshmen, hope some day they will have the privilege of wearing, Tammy Morris, Tina Morris and Trish Muse used Cross Country to work for a lerrer. 9: 4 I z if-.pr or-P9 L r 1 'P-w 'VP I . ' ' is X if 1 iii ffl! '-FLY ie-7iYl'3fg'9l ES f,':'2 4 , gym- , 155 I - .....,.f .-..4.. r se' ' r Robert Turner donated a unit of blood. 156 Outstanding Seniors mm-wav T, Left -james Wyant, Sterling Boles and Bob McMa- han were All-County football team members. Todd Reynolds was the Eagle Scout ofthe class of '85. as-:faraway-.6 li ,. is r 1, . r -tsgzg. .-,. as , .4 . . gy. ff A is . 95532 .' Wkifices - .W .WJ x .,......N.w Their Contributions Were There are four hundred students from grade nine through twelve. These students achieve what is required of them to make the academic standards of the state. Out of these four hundred, there are a few who have done more than is required for academic standards. Scouting encourages the physical, mental, and spiritual development of young people so they may take a constructive place in soci- ety. One of the seniors, Todd Reynolds, re- ceived the highest award given in scouting. This award meant that Todd had done an outstanding task of promoting his country and his church. The teams may be small but it seems that tg., . . Extra in all of the sports, Lapel's teams come up with outstanding members. jim Wyant, Sterling Boles, and Bob McMahan were voted as All-County Football team members. Mike Mahoney, Russell Prater, and David Drassan were winners of Honorable Mention in the County football teams. Gaylyn Hodge was chosen as a member of the All County Volleyball team. Marie Adams and Betsy Myers were cho- sen for Girls' State. Sterling Boles and jim Wyant represented Lapel High School at Boys' State. LW... Gaylyn Hodge made the All-County Volleyball team. Honorable mention in football was won by Mike Ma honey, Russell Prater, and David Krasean, Outstanding Seniors 157 66 sat gm ahaha! 6130330120 ... This annual was produced by the endless efforts ofthe annual staff. The school admin- istrators and the students contributed to the production. All of this would be for naught without help ofthe businesses and the boost- ers. It cost over 3511.000 to print 700 copies of the annual. Inflation has caused the buying price of the annual to increase each year. However, with the help ofthe businesses and other supporters, Lapel has been able to sell the annuals for less than 3512 each. .J X, i In a sense, the school represents the corn- munity, while the community represents the school. Without the community support, school activities would not be worthwhile or successful, Students and their parents recip- rocate by patronizing the businesses who sup- port the annual. The people and the businesses work to- gether. The students provide services to the businesses by their athletic programs and their musical programs. So the sharing and supporting benefits everyone. 158 Advertisements ..l......, . i x ... . -X . .... . s ,f' 53 I if as F fs ff' e r sf . -if j Alf Weeks Marathon is not only a convenient service station but also a sincere yearbook supporter. t . ,W . , Q Q i NW I j l CITIZENS GRAIN Cline 'll :Q Thf CiTIZEfwSGRAlN COJNC. LAPE-fL,lND 534-3114 cc fylspp 0746 7 110 North Ninth Street Noblesville IN 46060 317-773-0980 45 2 --J1fvff-'mvsY- --A -P : Myers 54 to 31.00 7 7 'l l- l Stores 1 I ,Fu ,Ill M 7 A7f0 le' 1111 ' 7 ST ' 104 W. State Street 4 7 Pendleton, Indiana 46064 Fisher Brothers Pmand PM Myers Furniture Proprietors Telephone: 1219 Main Court Business: 778-4672 Lapel' IN 46051 Residence: 778-4761 Lapel: 534-4329 Phone: 317-534-3132 6 SMITHS EWELERS, .ji 9 , ,, , .z llt r , , , p e A . M 1 I . 7 pp Smith s ewelers 98 N. 9th Street Noblesville IN 46060 773-3383 PURINA IIHUW5 CltlZ8DS Gram Co , Inc .B . 46051 Pho 6317534-3114 UT Zi RANC lN Best wishes to the Class of 1985 From Meat Products Millmer s Muzzle Loading Shop 1402 Woodward St. Lapel IN 46051 317-534-4294 Complete line of muzzle loading supplies Dont forget keep your powder dry! ,K -gunna V glib '- W num mms RHI' 1 .,. . I 7 Adve 161 ck y'sLp ' Brockway Glass Co, Incl Lapel Indiana Congratulations Class of 85 all-' Teeter s Shell Pendleton Avenue Lapel Indiana h e Te 's c o 'g Lapel Lanes Kings Club Room Video Games Pool Tables Open Bowling 11:00-11:00 Owners: The Passwaters Certied Instructors 162 Advertisements ,S' ' ,.TV Lapel Drug Store Myer s Insurance 301 E. Pendleton Ave. Real Lapel, In Phone: 534-3165 923 Main Street Lapel, IN. 1-Nd Wk h Weeks Edgewood Kluth-Cooper Marathon 914 Main sf. Lapel IN Automotlve Spec1al1sts 534-3153 Phone 649 0707 Helprng Hands Cf 1985 Moneyhun s Frne Grfts an Frne Furnlshrngs Sterlrng Mark Boles Scott Edward Mrlls Mr and Mrs Robert Myers Kathy Flatford Davld Cochran Penny McDole Candrce Quallo Dons MCDole Wanda Blrden Carl and Rosemary Mrller d Huffman'5 Pizza Ci1ZiZCI'lS Gfaifl CO., Inc. Helprng Hands Of 1985 K Mart West Moser s Hardware Wrllow s Nursery 84 Greenhouse W11k1HSOH Implement Inc Drana Wrnkle Hook s Drug Dr Stephen Wrrght Margaret s Beauty Salon Plummer s Harrport Beauty Salon A Friend Edgewood Vrdeo David H. Younts, D.V.M. Helprng Hands of 1985 Anderson Honda Teresa Whrte Home V1deo Dr Kenneth Stmmons Betty jones jrm Dan D Lapel M1n1 Mart Gordon 85 Ethel Barker Scent Post Sports Glass Replacement Center Harold Robertson Marcra Hodge Mrchel Hodge O . . . ' Q! 77 . . . - -l .4g1 'l , l Congratulations from The Student Council and Mrss Lucrlle Rockey Matt Thompson Presrdent err Campbell Vrce Presrclent Stacy Wrrght Treasurer rll Thompson Secretary Mane Adams jeff Upton Chns Shelton Amy Husted jon jarrettjon McMahan Krrs Snellenbarger Brran Sandefur Kelly Sylvester Brran Cobb Shareck Gacld Monte Krebs Ryan Adams Mrke Rlck ennrfer Muse if S.. 168 Advert osten S Gordy 81 jeff Pope 5220 N. Sugar Hills Drive Greenfield IN , H ami It is not what it costs to belong it is what you paid to be eligible. Amerrcan Legion Post 212 Bartholomew Whetsel HUCK Rental 8z Video 2124 State Road 109 Anderson IN Renting Does Make Sense Congratulations Class of 1985 WM Riley 302 Madison Ave. Anderson IN SiI1CC 1956 Phone: 644-1649 Home 8: Office J , 9 41. ll 1 ,X AW ' Qdtn v 1 .1' y rv X , 1 l 1 fn... . 4 N y 4 M N J I i Q' D , 1 X? I' nl rlnnwlilx 4 . 1 1 I Q Z r If , f f r- QA 7 0 0 c Fearnow Landscape Co Residential Farms Commercial R,R, 9 BOX 315 Anderson Indiana Anderson 642-8177 1307 Park RD. Kent s Pro Shop Phone: 534--4194 Wh White s Garage M C White Owner Complete car care Phone 543 3738 RR 1 Lapel IN 24 Hr Wrecker Service . 3 R Q' inf , ,.. Q Nl V N David ire helps wirh rhe w k ' 1 Wlillinms shows Chad Rcnlmrgcr and Troy jones how ir's ro lut- Y . . , Ad 169 ongratulations from the class of 1985 The members of the senror class wlsh to fl f Scott Rrce Pres Amy Gwrnn V Pres co gra u a the annual staff of the 1985 Bulldog Nancy Barker Treas Sherrre Sav1no Sec . - . . W I I W 1 . 1 U - - . . ll l te u . A . . - . . W l 5 X A 5: J L if-'f i ifg- U - ,gf V fi- - E ' YT - W 7 George Smith s Music Center s nc 2030 Raible Ave. Anderson IN 46011 Phone: 642-0243 Kimball Piano 8: Organs Hammond Organs teaching sheet music 8a repair Carey B McLaughlin General Dentistry 3317 Nichol Ave. Anderson IN 46011 Business 644-8532 Private 649-0667 Office Hours By Appointment Fisher Brothers Funeral Home Scott E. Hersberger 1010 North Main Str. P.O. BOX 288 Weeks Lapel IN 46051 32 8: Hamilton Anderson IN 46011 Phone 649 7062 Phone: 534-3131 DODS. IHC. l Convience Mart Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes' American Federal P.O. Bo 819 Anderso IN 46011 Pho e: 646-1612 Miller Huggins nc 1212 Me 'd'a S. A derso IN 46011 Phone: 644-4404 E e ything fo E e y Off'ce ohn s Water Pressure Cleaning R.R. 7546 Bo 237 A derso IN 46011 Phone: 643-7097 GARAGE Collins Auto Service Inc 8th St eet 8: Hamllto cl A derson I dl a Complete A to Care Pho ez 642-3797 I I I . fl 1 n t n n, v r r v r 1 I N I - i J I C. . Q I I r ' fl R . n , n 'an u n Yancey's Market Locatrons Meadowbrook Maru Street Lapel 1908 West Eighth Street, Anderson Class of 1985 FROM PEPSI COLA 1 PEPSI 1 Congratulations Personal Reflections I ' Studio 2830 West 53rd 'W' in Anderson In 46011 ,L A ' Phone: 649-4614 PERSONAL REFLECTIONS STUDIO I' L 2 ei, E' I ,f Ins! 7 Friend of Youth Lapel 226 E. Pendleton Ave. Lapel In 46051 Founder and Sponsor of Little League Construction FCOM 434 South Main Lapel, In 46051 Optimist Club Satisfaction Guaranteed Cloud Bros Construction Linders On The Point, Inc Catering - Banquets - Company Receptions Pole Buildings Garages 5408 Pendleton Ave' - - Anderson IN 46011 and Room Addition Garry Cloud Carl Cloud Carl Huff telephone: 650 West Sales Manager 317-643-0715 PHILLIPS MOTORS A. Cf GD xl Harley Davidson Yamaha Mike Phillips 2311 North Broadway Tel: 3171644-8090 Anderson Indiana 46012 jack Raper Industrial SUPPIY 2405 Broadway Anderson In 46011 Phone: Q317D 649-5508 734-1455 Anderson, IN 317-sas-3033 317-645-5691 , vj g,Lf Lg ii Adver tisements I m m f--.es . -IAQ.. A ' -5 L 1 i Searching forthe right movie to rem can be quite a chore. Ruby Holloperer gives her daughter Lisa . . Webbahaircut. New Image Be aute S alon 23rd And Meridian affordable family hair Care Pindefson' In 46011 2503 Nichol Ave. one. C3175 642-2446 Anderson, 644-1311 ' 3 Mlller s Auto Body R.R. 3 Noblesville Phone 534-3075 Truman Miller Owner AJ. Standford stands aside and watches Truman's helpers bend a , fender. john s W ater , Pressure Cleaning R.R. 6 BOX 237 Anderson, IN 46011 Phone: 643-7097 ' 643-1542 Adverr 177 Analisa Oleksy enjo Boyd, L0uAnn 40, 1 Bracken, Andy 40 Bracken, Stacey 44 Bradburry, Chris 40 ys relaxing with a friend, 39 Bradley, Carrie 38, 86, 91 Bradley, Mike 26, 102, 116 Bradley. Nancy 38 Branch, Michelle 36 Brewster, Jamie 36, 149 Brewster, Jennie 44 Brewster, Todd 44 Bright, David 42, 79, 99 Bright, Mike 38 Brockert, Micheal CMr.J 49, 102 Academics Adams, David 40, 102 Adams, Dawn 28, 146 Marie 7, 24, 114, 138, 139. 137. 151, 150 Adams, Adams, Adams. Ryan 44, 98. 152 Brooks, Dave 44 Brooks, Jody 40 Brooks, Lee 44, 98, 99 Brooks, Sandra 26 Brown, Chris 44 Bryant, Dawn 42 Bryant, Roberta 44 Buck, Joseph CMr.J 49, 72, 82, 8 Burris. Amanda 36, 139 Busby, Andrea 40, 139 Busby, Laura 38 Busby, Scott 44 Busby, Shawn 36, 72, 77, 123 Robert fMr.l 48, 116 Administration Advertisement 158-177 Agriculture 122-123 Allen, Faye iMrs.l 48 Allison, Robert fMr.l 48 Alsobrook, Angela 44, 141 Alsobrook, Darrin 25 Alsobrook, Janie 68 Ammerman, Michelle 42, 89 Anderson Area Vocational Scho ol 122-123 Anderson. Angie 36, 139. 149, 154 Anderson, Margaret fMrs.l 48 Andrews, Micheal lMr,J 48 Armendariz, Tony 25, 107 Arnett, Curtis 42 Arnett. Deanna 36, 149 Arnett, Donna 40 Arney, Kimberly 40, 139 Arnold, Bart 40, 99, 139 Art 121 Art Club Audio Visual 148-149 Babbitt, Steven CMr.l 48, 74, 84 Bagley, Bruce fMr.J 69 Bahler, Ruth CMrs.J 49 Baker, Johanna fMrs.l 48 Ballinger, Lee 81, 121 Band 108-109 Banter, Eric 36, 83, 95. 139 Barcus,Jay 25, 35. 74 Barker, Amy 38. 148 Barker, Mike 42 Barker. Barker. Nancy 17,24,139 Paula 25 Barmes, Dana 40, 87. 92 Barnes, Jerry 44 178 Index Barnes, Kimberlee 25, 147 Barnes, Micheal 38 Baseball Basketball, Boys 94-95 Basketball, Girls 90-91 Bauer, Delores fMrs.l 68 Bauer, Richard 44. 84 Bauner, Carol CMrsfJ 48 Bauner, Deanna 40, 87, 139, 142 Bayley, Susan CMrs.l 49 Beamer, Margie 139 Beasley, Lori 44 Beasley, Melissa 42 Beasley, Robert 36 Benedict, Willis CMr.J Benefiel, Daniel Benefiel, Greg 38, 102 Business 126-127 Callahan,Jeri 50 Callaway, Jason 44, 84, 98 Campbell,Jeri 7, 17, 18, 24, 26, Z 135 Carroll, Robert 26, 83 Carroll, Toby 44 Casey, Joan CMrs.l 49, 128. 130 Cassiday, Dorinda CMrs,J 49 Cassiday, Richard QMLJ 49, 106 Castor, James 44, 84 Chance, Richie 40, 78 Chase, David 38, 74. 83. 97. 154 chase, William 42, 84, 99 Cheerleaders 140-141 Chelli, Christopher 44, 84 Chelli, Scott 36 Choirs 114-115 Benner, Rob 40. 138 Bennett.Jeff 25 Bennett, Steve 38, 95, 97, 96 Berkebile, Carol Berninger, Kathy 44, 89 Berninger, Lori 36, 139. 154 Bess, Amy 38, 137, 149 Bess. Darcey 44 Bilby, Carol CMrs.J 138 Birden, Debra 26 Birden, Nancy 36 Blake, Scott 38 Bledsoe. Christopher 44 Bledsoe, Stacy 42 Bloom, Gale 42 Boblitt, Robbie 42, 99 Boles, Mike 40, 72. 79, 95 Boles, Skyeann 89 Boles, Sterling 26, 72, 82, 83, 95, 156 Bourke, Angela 42 94. 138. 139. 153. 154. Clanin, Christopher 42 Clark, Brian 27 Clark, Cara 44, 89 Clark, Chip Clark, Christina 40 Clark, Clifton 27 Clark Diane CMrs.l 49 Clark, Karla 40 Closing 182-184 Cloud, Kathy 42 Cloud, Margie 27. 26, 31, 128, 1 Cloud, Susann fMrs.l 68 Clubs 84 Organizations Cobb, Brian 40, 102, 152 Cobb, Doug 36 Cobb, Kristina 40 Cobb, Tim 21. 42 Cochran, Kelly Cochran, Kelly 27, 74 Cochran, Jerry 42, 84, 102 Coggins, Ray 27, 74, 83, 154 Bourke, Destry 40, 123 Bourke, Jade 44 Bourke, Bousma Bousma Kenny 26, 116, 139 n, Edward 3, 42, 84 n, Tracy 36, 73, 76. 77.86, 91, 154 Collins, Pam CMrs.J 50 Comarella, Steven 44 Cook, Jason 44 Cook, Mike 36 Coomer, Cathy fMrs.J 49 3,95,97 8,23,140,147,150,152 48, 149, 150 Coots, Melissa 38, 149 Copeland, Susan 40 Couch, Doug 38, 102 Cox, Carey 38 Cox,joAnn 42 Cox, Penny 2, 27 Craft, Chris 28 Craft, Debbie 40 Crask, Steven 44, 84 Crawford, Conrad 38 Cunningham,jerry fMr.l 46 Cross Country Curtis, Dallas CMN 68 Dale, Amy 38, 136 Daugherty, Reta 40 Davidson, Carol CMrs.D 69 Davidson, Kimberly 28 Davis, Billy 38 Davis, David 38 Davis, Deborah CMrs.J Davis, Paul CMr,J 46 Davisson, Daniel fMr.b 46 Delph,jon 28, 112, 138, 149 DeMasters, joseph 40 DeVaney, Angie 21, 38, 149 Dickison, George CMr,j 46 Dexon. Valerie 44 Due, Kri5ri 36, 130, 139, 147 Due, Todd 28, 83, 123 Duncan, Stephanie 40, 139, 140 Earlywine, Christopher 44, 84 Earlywine, john 38 Earlywine, Shawn 40 Edenfield, joy 40 139 Edenfield, Paul 28, 29, 102, 109 Edgreen, Bob 40 Eighth Grade 42-43 Eisenbise, janet fMrs.D 50 Elliot, jerry 44, 84 Elliot, Laura 42 Ellingwood, Todd 42 English 128-129 Erwin, jon Etchison, Rex CMr.J 46 Faculty 48-53 Fall Festival Faust, Michelle 40, 136 Fearnow, jeff 36, 83, 95, 97, 139, 148, 149, 154 Fearnow, john 36, 83, 95, 97, 139, 140, 149, 154 Ferguson, Tammy 36, 144, 145, 149 Fetty, Tranda 29 Fields, Bobby fMr.J 50, 82, 83, 99 Fields, julie 44, 89, 98, 99 Fields, Woody 50, 82, 83, 99, 101 Fifth Grade 56-57 First Grade 64-65 Flatford, Rebecca 38 Flatford, Robin 42, 89 Flatford, Sammie 40 Flowers, Brian 44, 98 Foiles, Tina 36, 73, 83, 108, 114, 139 Foiles, Vickie 29, 73 Football Foreign Language 134-135 Forney, Matthew 42 Fourth Grade 58-59 Foust, Majean 29 French, Bill KMLJ 50, 123 French Club Freshman 40, 41 Freshman 8: junior High Basketball 98-99 Freund, Anthony 40, 99, 139 Freund, Carmen 38, 121, 138, 139, 136, 139 Freund, Cheryl 36, 138, 137, 139, 140, 154 Fry, Deborah 42 Fry, Teresa 36 Fullington, David 40 Funk, Guina 21, 29, 137 Funk, Lisa 40, 148 Funk, Steve 38 Fuqua, David CMr.l 50, 72 F.F.A. F.H,A, Gadd, Lameck 29. 123 Gadd, Shrek 10, 21, 42 Galliher, john 56, 77, 102 Galliher, Larry CMr.j 46, 47, 150 Gammon, Michelle 42 Gehlbach, Mary CMrs,D 50 Geiger, Darin 40 Geiger, Elizabeth 42, 89, 136 George, Trudy fMissl 50 Gillespie, Ann 42, 89 Gillespie, Cathy CMrs.j 50 Goldstein, Karen CMrs.J 50 GOlf 80-81 Gray, Denise CMrs.j 51 Gray, jamie 44 98 Gray, julie 36, 73, 86, 90, 91 Gordon, Faith 86 Gray. Kathy 26, 28, 29, 34, 73, Green, Kimberly 36 Green, Mark 36, 83 Green, Renee 42 Green, Richard 40, 83, 99, 139 ,90, 91, 128, 149 Green, William 36, 74, 77, 102, 131, 138, 151 Griffin, Bettie fMrs.J Gustin, Brad 40 Gustin, jeff 36 Gwinn, Amy 24, 31, 32, 138, 136, 154 Hackleman, Bret 21, 38, 83, 97 Hackleman, Sheri 40 Hackleman, Standford CMN 46 Haley, Patty CMrs.j 68 Hall. Catherine 38, 138 Hall. jim 69 Hall, Micheal 36, 83, 102 Hall, Rick CMr.j 69 Hallet, Lois CMrs.j 51 Halsell, Amy 36, 73, 139 Halsell, Daphne 42, 89 Halsell, Laura 44 Hankins, Kathleena 36 Hankins, Michelle 44, 89 Harney, Kristopher 42, 99 Harrington, Angel 38, 87, 136 Harrington, Pam 16, 17, 7, 24, 2 Harris, Billie 40 Haseman, Matt 40 Haskell, Veronica 38 Havens, Angela 42, 142 Havens, Holly 38, 137 Hayden, jason 42 Haydon, Terry 36 Hazelbaker, Tara 40, 86, 91 Hazelbaker, Tim 36 Hazelwood, Cheryl 42, 89 Hazelwood, Christine 38 Hazen, Scott 42, 99 Hazen, Shannon 44 Head, Chris 98 Health 124-125 Helterbrand, Virginia 42 Hendricks, Ruth QMrs.j 68 Hendricks, Wendi Hensley. Autumn 40, 139 137, 139, 133, 146, 149, 9, 23, 139, 138, 146 Nancy Barker is a senate page. Hensley, Cheryl CMrs.D 51 Hensley, Shane 42, 79 Heppen, Gary 42 Hersberger, Sue fMrs.j 48, 51 Hettinga, Kelly 40, 83, 99 Hicks, Sally 29, 149 Hinshaw, Patricia 42 History 130-131 Hobbs, Liz 44 Hodge, Gaylyn 28, 30, 72, 75, 86. 136, 137, 146, 154 Hodson. Eric 30 Holt, Micheal 44, 84 Holloway, Melinda 40 Hopkins, Christopher 38, 149 Homecoming Home Economics 118-119 Hormell, David 36 Horne, john Howell, jack CMLJ 51 Howenstine, Caroline CMrs.l 51, 127 Hudson, Marsha fMrs.l 51 Huffman, Dawn 40 Huffman, Kenny 36 Humphrey, Brian 42 Humphrey, Robert 36 Hunter, Dallas CMr.J 95, 97 Hunter, Teresa 139, 149 Huntzinger, Patty fMrs.j 51 Husted, Amy 38, 73, 87, 139, 1 Husted, Chad 40, 99 Husted, Terry 36, 87 40, Index 179 Mills, Huston,jason 44 Huston, Shawn 38 Index 178-181 Industrial Arts 122-123 Insko, Kelly 40 Insko, Larry 38, 83 Irwin, Regina 42 Isaac, Angela 39 jarett, jon 36, 152 johnson, Pamela 39, 139 johnson, Timothy 44 johnson, Stacy 40 jones, Brenda 42, 89 jones, David 39, 83 jones, Stephanie 45 jones, Troy 40, 99 jordan, Brenton 42 julius, Marianne CMissj 51, 73, 89 june, Elicia 45 junior High Band 110-111 junior High Football 84-85 junior 36, 37 Keffer, Betsy 42 Kemerly, Angela 42, 89 Kemerly, jerry 47, 74 Kendall, Melissa 39 Kepner, Tammy 30 Kepner, Tina 39, 149 Kepner, Tony 45 Kepner, William 42 Kerr, jammie 40 Kimbrell, Marcie 45 Kimbrell, Brian 42 Kimmerling, Vivian fMrs.j 69 Kindergarten 66, 67 King, Kathy 39 King, Roy 30 Kinnaman, April 39, 73, 77, 138, 154 Kinnaman, Auron 45, 84 Kilburn, Brian 79, 99 Kirchenbauer, Darcie 40 Kowalski, David 42 Krasean, Beth 38, 39, 81, 82, 139 Krasean, David 19, 30, 71, 83, 104, 154 Krebs, Mark 30, 107, 128 Krebs, Monty 41, 83 Laker, Art fMr.j 53, 52, 102 Lampley, Annisa 36 Lampley, Geraldine 39, 139 Lane, judy CMrs.j 47 Latin Club Laut, Timothy 42 Lawther, Diane CMrs.j 69 Lawther, Scott 30 Lawyer, Mark 24, 31, 74, 95, 149, 154 Layman, Brian 45 Lee, Diana 42 Lee, Eric Leffew, Andrea 31 Leffew, Tina 39 Letterman Club 154, 155 Lewis, Tracy 39, 135 Librarians Long, Donna 36, 36, 129 Lloyd, Dave 41 Lum, Debbie 39 Lum, Doug 31 Lumpkin, Kenneth 39, 102 Lyall, Linda 42, 80, 89 Lyall, Mary 36 Lynas, Mike QMr.J 180 Index Maggart, Betty 45 Maggart, Sherri 45 Mahoney, Micheal 17, 31, 52, 158 Maintenance Mann, Michelle 42 Markle, Becki 39 Markle, Harold fMr,j 52 Martin, james 42 Marcrum, Kimberly 31 Marcrum, Kevin 39 Mason, Katherine 39 Mason, Keri 42 Mason, Laura 36, 138 Math Matheney, Chris 36 Matherly, Trina 39, 139 McClain, Christopher 42 McClintick, Teddy 41, 99, 139 McClintock, Tracy 39, 73, 140, 154 McClintock, Wayne fMr.j 69 McClintock, Yana 45, 136 McCoy, Tom 31, 130 McDermit, Donald CMr.j McDermit, Sharon CMrs,j 52 McDole, Andrea 36 McDole, Angela 42 MCDOIC, Waylyn 36 McFadden, Vickie 31, 137 Mcliarlan, Amy 39 McFarland, jennifer 30, 31, 116, 136, 146 McFarland, Polly 41 McGuire, Bill 45 Mclntire, Tony 39 McKenzie, Mark 36 MCMahan, Bob 16, 17, 6, 32, 134, 149, 154, 156 MCMahan, john 39, 72, 77, 96, 152, 154 McMahan, Kristian 42, 134 McMillan, Lisa 39, 139 McMillan, Stephanie 42 McNew, Charles CMr.j Metzger, Bill 21, 39 Metzger, john 32, 104, 148 Meyer, Christopher 41 Micheal, Chris 32 Micheal, jason 36 Miller, Todd 32, 74, 138 Milligan, jennifer 39 Millikan, Amanda Millikan, Brad 39 Mountcastle, Chad 43 Mountcastle, Darla 41, 139 Mountcastle, Scott 32, 115, 149 Mroz, Mark 39 Muse, jennifer 45, 119, 142, 152 Muse, Patricia 36, 37, 77, 139, 140, 151, 154 155 Music 120 Myers, Betsy 51, 55, 155, 136, 138, 159, 148 Myers, julie 39, 106, 139, 148 National Honor Society 150, 151 Naselroad, Kelly 39 Neese, Kim 41, 139 Newman, jim 43 Newman, Linda 39, 147, 149 Newman, Mary 43 Newton, Paula 39 Nixon, james 39, 102 Norris, Dennis Norris, Michelle 39, 146 Norris, Todd 37 Norris, Tracey 41 Nunley, Chad 24, 33, 150 O'Connor, Daniel 43 Office Workers 146, 147 Oleksy, Anabelle fMrs.j 68 Oleksy, Analisa 37, 114, 135, 138, 140, 151 Oleksy, Shannon 43, 141 Olyer, Mark 45 Opening 2-5 Organizations 132, 133 Outstanding Seniors 156, 157 Parks, ReAnn 43 Pentz, Andrea 37, 73, 114, 138 People 22-23 Perkins, Tom 41 Perry, jane 41 Perry, Perry, Kelly 43, 89 Kimberly 37, 73 Phillips, Barbara 39 Phillips, Bobby Phillips, Chuck 39, 96 Phillips, Cory 43 Phillips, Diane 21, 39, 137 Phillips, Wendy 43 Physical Education 124, 125 Pigg, jason 41 Millikan, Brian 32, 74, 83, 106 Millikan, Heather 42 Milliner, Darla 28, 32, 84, 90, 154 Mills, Beth 42 Mills, Brenda CMrs.j 24 Mills, Brian 41, 99, 136 Mills, Carlton 36, 149 Mills, jolene CMrs.j 68 Scott 6, 52, 149, 154 Mix, Chris 41 Mooney, jeffrey 45 Mooney, jodi 42 Moore, Chip 36 Moore, Danny 42 Moore, Mark 41 Moretield, Christopher 45 Morefield, Edward 39, 42 Morin, Angie 41 Morin, Dennis 36, 45, 83 Morrow, Frank 39 Morris, Larry 42 Morris, Laurie 45 Morris, Tammy 21, 39, 73, 77, 86, 148, 155, 92 Morris, Tina 52, 75, 77, 90, 91, 147, 154, 155 Morrison, Randall 41 Mosley, Trisha Pilkington, Chad 45, 84, 98 Pilkington, Debbie 41 Pilkington, Donna 41 Pollaro, Donna 39, 126 Pollard, Stephen 42 Plumlee, joyce CMrs.j 58 Prater, Brent 45 Prater, Russell 33, 83 Prater, Tammy 33, 83 Presser, jay 37, 130 Prom 16, 17 Ramsey, Trinity 43, 89, 88 Raper, Scott 45 Ratliff, colin 45, 84 Ratzlaff, james 37, 77, 95, 135 Ratzlaff,janelle 73 Ray, Angela 39 Reddick, Teresa 43 Reed, Karen fMrs.j Reed, Lisa 37, 77, 147 Reed, Shelly 41 Renbarger, Chad 39, 95, 112 Renbarger, Tonya 43 Renner, Anne 39, 139, 149 Renner, Britt 45, 88 Renner, Christina 37, 139 Renner, Roy 33 Reyolds, Andrea 41, 39 Reyolds, Todd 22, 33, 134 Shelli 41, 139, 142 Rhea, james 37 Rice, Scott 17, 24, 27, 81, 134, Rich, Kyle 41, 95, 139 Rich, Micheal 43, 99, 152 Rich, Snellenbarger, Kristan 37, 137, 152 Sophomores 38, 39 Soverns, Christopher 34 Soverns, Clay 41 Townsend, Darrin 37, 72, 77, 95, 107 Townsend,jamie 45, 84, 98 Track Boys Track Girls 151 Riffey, Stephanie 45, 136 Riley, Tyanne 33 Rinker, Chris 41 Rinker, Gary 37, 74, 116, 139 Rinker Karen 41 Rinker, Micheal 102 Rinker, Trina 45 Risk, jenny 41, 87, 139 Risk, julie 45, 98, 99, 148 Roberts, Grant 45, 98 Roberts, Mindy 43 Robertson, Scott 45 Robertson, Tammy 39, 87 Robinette, Eric 43 Robinette, Kenneth 41, 102 Rockey, Lucille CMissj 2, 49, 52, Rose, Alan 41 Rose, Wendy 37, 137, 138, 146 Roudebush, Craig 43, 84 Roudebush, Danita 37 Runquist, Laura 43 Runquist, Vincent Rushton, Erin 43 Russell, Michelle 20, 33, 34 Ryan, Lisa 37 Samuels, Brad CMr.j 79 Sandefur, Brian 39, 83, 71, 97 1 Soverns, Dana 43 Spacaj, Amanda 43 Spacaj, David 43 Spacaj, Lisa 37 Spanish Club 77 Sparks, David 43 Specht, Sherri 45 Sporters Divider Spraque, jon 45, 84, 98 Springer, Keith 39 Springfield, Tammy 37 Springfield, Terry 45 Trisler, Turner, Turner, Upton, Upton, Upton, Donald CMr.j 53, 130 jill 37 Robert 34, 50, 156 jason 41, 95, 139 jeff 6, 24, 35, 95, 152, 154 Stephanie 37, 141 Stanford, Aj. 34, 72, 102, 139, 144 Stebbins, Angie 39 Stephens, Peggy CMrs.j 47 Stephenson, Stephenson, Stephenson, Aaron 43, 99 Brian 45, 79 jennifer 45 Stephenson, Marcus 43, 99, 107 Stephenson, Phillip CMr.j 68 Stephenson, Shane 98 Stephenson, Ronald CMr.j 46 Stewart, David 37 Stewart, Patricia CMrs.j Stichler, David 43 Savino, Sherrie 16, 17, 24, 31, 32, 22, 138, 139, 144, 146, 147, 150, 151 Schmitt, Mike 33 Schuler, Larry CMr.j 24, 52, 84, 1 Schuyler, Tony 39, 80, 81, 102 Science 116, 117 Scott, Gregory CMr.J 53, 108 Scott, Melanie 39, 87, 139 Second Grade 62, 63 Selby, Shellie 41, 84, 139 Seniors 24-35 Seventh Grade 44-45 Sharpe, LeeAnn 39 Shelton, Brian 43, 84, 99 Shelton, Christopher 37, 135, 152 Shively, Pam fMrs.J 53 Shuck, Coach 88, 92 ' Shupe, Wilma CMrs.j 68 Sigler, Amy 41 Sigler, jean CMs.j 50, 53, 139 Sigler, Kimberly 37, 149 Silver, Ginger 41 Sisson, Kelly 39, 83, 119 Sisson, Tami 41, 142 Sixth Grade 54, 55 Smart, Chad 39 Smedley, Carrie 45, 87, 88, 142 Smedley, Eric 39 Smith, Brian 43 Smith, Brandon 43 Smith, Chantell 45 Smith, Cory 45 Smith, Donald 41 Smith, Eric 37 Smith, Frankie 41 Smith, james Troy 39, 71, 72 16 Stichler, Doug 39 Sr. john, Fred CMr.j 46 Stoops, jonathan 37, 83 Stottlemyer, Dyane 45, 84 Stottlemyer, Rosalie CMrs.j 69 Storm, Lisa fMrs.j Student Council 152-153 Student Life Divider Sturgeon, David Sunshine Society Surber, Chris 45, 98 Surber, Yvette 41, 139, 140 Surya, Padma 37, 139, 149 Surya, Rahda 39, 137, 138, 147 Surya, Ramana 41, 135, 138 Swan, Melissa 37 Swan, Terry 37 Swinford, Greg 39, 81 Swinford,julie 2, 41 Swing Choir 112-113 Sylvester, Kelly 41, 143, 152 S.A.D.D. Taylor, Cj. 39, 149 Taylor, Melinda 41 Taylor, Micheal 37, 83, 102 Taylor, Sue CMrs.J 68 Taylor, Vickie 32, 34, 83, 127, 137, 138, 144, 145, 146, 147 Teeters, Herschel CMr.j 69 Teeters, Laurie 41, 139 Templeton, Alan 37 Templeton, Brad 41, 99 Templeton, joel 34, 74, 123 Terhune,jeannine CMs.j 53, 115 Terhune, Zoe fMrs.j 53 Third Grade 60, 61 Thomas, Libby 39 Thomas, Rebecca 45, 142 Thompson, jill 37, 147, 150, 152, 154 Thompson, Matthew 29, 34, 83, 132, 138, 152, 154 Tischler, jamie 43, 99 Tischler, Scott 39 Toombs, Brian 43 Vanasdal, jimmy 43 VanHorn, Cheryl 39 Volleyball jr. High 88, 89 Volleyball Varsity 8: Reserve Walker, Daniel 43, 136 Walker, Scott 84 Wall, jennifer 41 Wallace, Dodi 41, 92 Walls, Bryan 37 Walters, Curtis 43 Watkins, Valarie 41 Watson, Kent 39, 148 Weeks,jim 39, 154 Weeks, Tim 37, 72, 82, 83, 154 Whalen, Anne fMrs.j 128, 129, 135, 140 Welch, Lana 37, 86, 91 Whestsel, Rusty 35, 83, 136, 145 White, Christina 43 White, David 37, 160 White, Doug White, Steve 35, 148 Whiteman, Phillip 45 Whitmill, Shirley 68 Wickizer, Cynthia fMrs.j 53 Wigner, Heather 45 Wilcox, Amber 43 Wilcox, jason 41 Williams, Alice CMrs.j 86, 91, 92, 138 Williams, Tonya 37, 139, 144, 145 Williamson, Todd 41 Willis, john 39, 77, 96 Wilson, David 39 Wise, Dawn 119 Womack, Amanda 45 Womack, jason 43 Wood, Todd 37, 81, 154 Woods, Lynley 43 Woodward, Brad 41, 139 Woodward, Chad 43 Woodward, David fMr.j 46 Woodward, Leslie 39 Worster, jennifer 45 Wrestling 102, 103 Wright, Carrie 43, 89 Wright, Mike 35, 149 Wright, Stacy 39, 141, 152 Wrin, Andy 39 Wyancjames 6, 17, 29, 35, 27, 70, 74, 82, 138, 154, 156 Wyant, Karl 25, 26, 35, 128, 134 Yearbook Staff 144-145 Young, Lloyd Young, Paul CMr.J 46 Zehrung, Brad 41, 83 Zies, Tara 45, 89 Zink, joseph 37, 83, 102 Zink, Susan 41 Index 181 The Five W's Who? What? When? Where? Why? These were the five questions in the minds of the annual staff this year. From july, when the editors went to a workshop, until May, when the finished book was distributed to the buy- ers, these questions were considered and an- swered. Who? The answer to this was the students who sold ads to the businesses of the area and got boosters to help pay for the publish- ing. It was the students and friends who bought annuals. It was the small and dedi- cated members of the staff who worked many hours getting the pictures and stories of what happened in the community and the school. What? It was a record in pictures and cov- erage of the events of the area. The school activities are enthusiastically backed by the community. The community backed all kinds of projects sponsored by the school. The big- gest was buying various articles from the band members to help the band finance a trip to Washington, DC. during Spring break. Other sales included fruit sales by F.F.A., candy, by the band, and items from the Watt's kit by all of the clubs. When? These activities all started in the fall and continued throughout the school year. In return for the financial support of the Community, the students provided entertain- ment every week. There were Competitive games in all sports. There were musical pro- grams for each ofthe festive holidays. There was a joint musical program, the town folks joined with the school choirs and performers to entertain everyone. This was done in March. Where? These events occurred on the football field, on the basketball courts, in the band room, and at various churches of the town. All of these were held at places which were accessible to the entire area. Why? All of these events took place to draw the community and the school together. The students received the support of families and the families received the thrill of watch- ing and helping their children achieve. As the five were recorded, the annu- al became a reality. As the years roll on, every- one, students, parents, and friends, will be proud to read and see how much was done through cooperation in 1984-85. Lunchtime is spent in the gym hearing and spreading the latest news. Vickie Taylor rushes to her locker on the first day of school. Some ofthe juniors girls get together and have a Christmas party at Lori Berningers house, v Lucille Rockey sees how much she's grown since she's had Fred jennings in her class. The freshmen model their new black and gold class jackets. if 3 . 1 , J ' 0 kr ' KW ,I f' W Sherrie Savino and Scott Lum find a hook for an Iilementary student. Closing IN I Is All Done Another school year came to an end and as it did the annual, which was just in the minds of the editors, is now a reality. Every editor knows that providing such a record of events is a big one. There were many events to cover with pictures and sto- ries to accompany them. The editors, with the help of a limited staff, worked many hours to get this done. This year Indiana's new law on the use of school time, made it more difficult as all activities were extracurricular. Class meetings and organizations meetings were held at lunchtime and before and after school. Saturdays and Sundays became year- book work days. The sixth hour psychology class gets together to watcha The most exciting part of the day is going home. movie. 184 Closing Mr. Larry Glaze and Phyllis Kempf, Herf jones representatives helped the staff with suggestions. Mr. Ted Davis, Mrs. Wilma Bo- denhorn and Miss jan Koeniger, Indiana School Pictures helped by developing the films, Sherrie Savino did an outstanding job as she laid out all of the pages except the ads which were done by AJ. Stanford. Bet- sy Myers was co-editor and she did some of the typing. Others who were outstanding helpers were: Rusty Whetsel, Pam Harring- ton, Tonya Williams, Vicki Taylor, Dawn Adams, Ken Bourke, and Tom McCoy. Being editor of the 1984-85 yearbook has brought many new experiences into my life. The annual staff spent many long hours on weekends trying to get the yearbook finished. Meeting the scheduled deadlines was a major task for everyone. We not only had the pres- sures of everyday life to contend with, but we also had an 311,000 book in our hands. Be- cause of this, there were many days where we all felt like giving up, but with the strong support of the entire annual staff we all sur- vived. I would like to give a special thanks to Miss Rockey, a wonderful advisor and friend. I would also like to thank the helpful annual staff for all of their support and help. Even though our book had its ups and downs, the reward is very well worth it. Sherrie Savino - editor foam MW Wf2ffJ??QfW XX W if M diy 4C Iqzyifvfrqfi f 5mQyW?wi N QQQQ 0553 X gfjyg Q65-Qaijcf XwKKF!xWVifX wif Q90 N 55? 561 Q jifiaiggiie Q3 2 51f3?2 9255 .J 4. , Cf' 'gn 'Q QQQL 2151 331- Q F-f' ff QP 93 1121 HOQ Q Af A AB El 2 25J9s,f1- Sp Qglzib A15 J .J 23 YQ jg?j,Ci51X3i5,g5922 5 J Q1 ,ETX Q2 11 QbfQCQ--Eff! . jail V253 43, fQQg,Q2,1 fgvbfxff 2535, 133 gif C1555 Eggfibl Q,1C blj5fD D ff Q sQQ QfAfQCg2Pf1Qx fQ EXQQSQSWQQXE 3 5 b23'gjQ Q Q 2' K fx Lf X A 5 1 Q Q , Hi Q N95 52 Di ber WWW 536 fy WM if gf wfcfl 2? gi? YZ , A ? 2, gi? gr-. MQW? Mfg? 3Wfff92M29i WW W fl, mv M' W W' 'MJWW 'Wm Of? Imgdiiff Wuwmlagqvj fQ mf W VWWWQWHWWW wfgl 1 2 5 2522 Q? W Uwfligw Wm F 2 Q PM 3

”

Suggestions in the Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) collection:

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Lapel High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lapel, IN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse