3 1833 07363 4864 GC 977.202 L29LA, 1970 f 1 the 1970 bulldog lapel high school lapel, indiana volume 32 reflections and afterthoughts table of contents introduction. . 4 academic . .. .... 16 organizations. .... 30 sports. . .... 60 people. .82 advertising. . ... 124 1970 bulldog editor-in-chief . . . mike poston assistant editors . . kyle wolfe, jim bauer business manager . . terry woodward advisor. miss lucille rockey irji with hearts pounding, feet flying, concentration intense . . . moments of athletic brilliance for 1. h. s. in quieter moments, thoughts return to activities, like . . . the prom; though the highlight of the year for seniors, it shares room in our memories with . . . a talk over coke . trimming the tree . . . antics at a convo. 14 1H reflections and afterthoughts of academics Reflections and afterthoughts show that the academic curriculum is the keystone upon which Lapel High is built. Extensive courses are offered for the college bound student in mathematics, English, varied sciences, and languages. Secretarial studies and practical business transactions with laboratory are courses for the busi¬ ness minded. Home economics, vocational agriculture, and industrial arts provide valuable knowledge for vocations. Physical education for all provides physical fitness to make a graduate of Lapel a well-rounded individual with a keystone curriculum upon which to mold a future. english classes refine basics ABOVE RIGHT—Fred Jennings prepares to give a speech in Mrs. Noggle ' s Practical English class. RIGHT--Mr. Benner gives help to a student in a literature course. ABOVE--Some students work, as others goof off, in a freshman English course. The English department, one of the largest departments at Lapel, plays an important role in curriculum requirements. From seventh grade through the eleventh grade, English, grammar and literature, one semes¬ ter each, are required for all stu¬ dents. The senior class is offered both practical English and college English. In practical English stu¬ dents learn basic grammar funda¬ mentals, public speaking, and creative writing. English literature is also studied one semester. Col¬ lege English is a preparatory course for those students planning to attend college. It ' s goal is to train the stu¬ dents in public speaking, to be adept in creative and technical writ¬ ing, and to be comprehensive in the field of literature. Those working to make our English department a suc¬ cess are Mrs. Noggle, Mrs. Hers- berger, Mrs. Whalen, and Mr. Ben¬ ner. 18 foreign languages and latin broaden horizons At the present time the Language department offers two year courses in Latin, French, and Spanish. Plans are currently being made to extend the pro¬ gram for more advanced study. The Spanish class, taught by Mrs. Trisler, is using new methods such as tape recordings and film strips to aid the slow process of learning. Although Latin is not spoken in the modern world, the students gain a knowledge of many English words de¬ rived from the ancient language. Taught by Mrs. Noggle, the class translations also add an historic background of the Roman Empire. The French classes under the in¬ struction of Mrs. Whalen learn the grammar fundamentals along with being able to speak the language fluently. ABOVE--Advanced Latin students enjoy a game of Jeopardy. BELOW--Mrs. Whalen prepares her lessons for her two French classes. BELOW RIGHT--Mrs. Tris¬ ler gives attention to Mark Eliason in the first year Spanish class. new teachers for math students Nineteen seventy saw a complete reshuffling of the Math department. Headed by Mr. Gelbach, who teaches Senior Math, geometry, and Fresh¬ man Algebra, this department better prepares students for college than ever before. Mr. Pearson was ad¬ vanced to teach second year algebra and Mr. Eckhardt teaches junior high math. A new purpose, that of preparing students for college math, has been instilled in Lapel ' s Math depart¬ ment. To this end, plans are cur¬ rently being made to offer a five year course. RIGHT--Mr. Pearson uses the overhead pro¬ jector to illustrate an Algebra II problem. BE- LOW--D ' Ann Teeters questions an answer in Mr. Gelbach ' s Senior Math course. 20 the sciences explain the physical world College-bound students deal closely with the Science department at L.H.S. Headed by Mrs. Snyder, it gives the student a knowledge of our world and why it works. From junior high science, taught by Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Mi¬ chaels, to general science, biology, chemistry, and physics, all taught by Mrs. Snyder, students gain deeper in¬ sights into our world and its preserva¬ tion. LEFT--Kevin Castor demonstrates a shocking ex¬ perience for the physics class. BELOW LEFT--Frank Ellis and Neal Carmen learn the proper use of a microscope. BELOW--Mrs. Snyder uses the new overhead projector in teaching the general science class. 21 man ' s progress studied Social studies takes various forms throughout junior high and high school. World Geography and Indiana History are offered to the junior high students. Sophomores study World History in order to obtain a background of knowledge about the world in which they live, while the upperclassmen study American History and government. These classes supply them with in¬ formation vital to everyone ' s life. The seniors take a special course in sociology for one semes¬ ter . In this class the students are encouraged to express their own opinions and to conduct experi¬ ments which can be applied to their everyday lives. Through combined efforts of Miss Rockey, Mr. Brookfield, Mr. Pike, and Mr. Trisler our social studies courses offer the student a chance to explore the past, present, and future. ■MB ABOVE--Steve Gudgel, Class of ' 69, gives government students pointers. TOP--Miss Rockey fields questions from an interested Sociology class. 22 students gain knowledge of business world In fulfilling its well-rounded cirricu- lum, Lapel offers several courses for the business minded individual. Two years of typing and shorthand are avail¬ able for the interested students. Busi¬ ness Economics, General Business, Secretarial Training, and Bookkeeping are other courses arranged to provide the students with the information needed for advancement in the ever in¬ creasing business world of today. Teachers specializing in business are Mrs. Shaul, Mrs. Webb, and Mrs. Trisler. ABOVE LEFT--Hard at work, Du- renda Hall masters a shorthand les¬ son. LEFT--Marcia Clevenger re¬ ceives help from Mr. Stover in Typing I. ABOVE--Pam Buckner concentrates on a letter in advanced typing. industrial arts—creativity ABOVE--David Fuqua gets help from Mr. Trippeer, while Kevin Castor completes his drawing. ABOVE RIGHT--Chuck Peterson puts shop skills to use. RIGHT--Terry Campfield is hard at work on his floor plan. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. French and Mr. Trippeer, the In¬ dustrial Arts department teaches boys to work with tools and materials. Mr. French directs the Wood, Metal, and Electronics Shops (grades 10, 11, and 12) as well as giving junior high school boys an introduction to shop methods. Basic drawing, machine drawing, and architecture are taught by Mr. Trippeer. His time is also used to instruct 7th and 8th graders on the arts of leathercraft and plastics. 24 Home Economics classes, under the instruction of Mrs. Huntzinger, offered at Lapel are very benefi¬ cial to those girls who are in¬ terested in being a good wife and mother, a nurse, or a teacher. The girls study food preparation, child care, family development, personality, consumer buying, and the management of their own home. The senior girls prepared a Chirstmas banquet for the invited faculty. The classes visited a laundry exhibit, the Home Show, and the Kroger Distribution Center. skills of homemaking acquired UPPER LEFT--Laurie May supervises Luann Whisman ' s dishwashing. LEFT--Mrs. Worton gives Patricia Wil¬ son and Angie Wilson pointers on proper use of sewing machine. ABOVE-- Mary Perry and Gale Reth- erford prepare a meal for the rest of the class to en¬ joy. agriculture product proficiency Lapel High offers a curriculum in agriculture which prepares the voca¬ tional student for his future. Agriculture courses are offered alternate years to combine classes. Freshmen and Sopho¬ more boys are taught courses I and II, while Juniors and Seniors are taught courses III and IV. The Agriculture class participates in a varied number of activities. Included in these are: land judging, crop judg¬ ing, poultry judging, F.F.A. contest, and various beneficial field trips. The F.F.A. plays an important role in the Agriculture program by preparing the students for judging and competing with other boys in many farming prac¬ tices . ABOVE--Mr. St. John welcomes visitors to the F.F.A. booth at the Halloween Carnival. BELOW--F.F.A. mem¬ bers worked long and hard on this float for the Home¬ coming Parade. warn 26 art and music test talent A student ' s life at Lapel is enriched with the opportunities for educational development in art and music classes. In art classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Michaels and Miss Lyon, drawing, painting, crafts, and ceramics are offered to those stu¬ dents who possess artistic talent. Their ability to express themselves in these classes is in¬ valuable, because self-expression of emotions is vital for everyone. Art education provides the students with the opportunity to develop their creative potential. The Music department strives to promote for the students an interest and appreciation for all fields of music. They not only learn singing and playing techniques, but they also study com¬ posers, styles, and methods. Through partici¬ pation in Concert and Marching Band, Concert Choir, Girl ' s Choir, and Swing Choir, the stu¬ dents develop their individual talents and they also learn the importance of working together and the necessity of cooperation. Mr. Adams, Mr. Wampler, and Miss Terhune work together to make this phase of cultural enrichment a business. ABOVE--Mrs. Michaels answers art ques¬ tions in her 7th grade class. ABOVE--High school majorettes practice first period on a routine for the half-time show. BELOW--Dale Lewis, senior, finishes another masterpiece of art. r guidance and audio-visual depts. help students through high school RIGHT--Mrs. Huntzinger looks on as Mr. Trisler inspects college information in the guidance of¬ fice. BELOW RIGHT --Students form the backbone of the audio¬ visual department. The Audio-Visual department en¬ hances learning through sight and sound. With the aid of student technicians, Mr. Trippeer supervises the use of the projectors and is responsible for the care of the visual-aid equipment. The equipment is a great benefit to the school, for it makes memorization easier. Headed by Mr. Trisler and Mrs. Huntzinger, the guidance office serves all members of the school by keeping records of students ' grades and scores on achievement tests, and information about colleges and careers. This de¬ partment is one of the most valuable in the school. 28 phys. ed. breaks rigor of learning Many are the benefits offered by the physical education curricu¬ lum of Lapel High. Body and mus¬ cular co-ordination are important in the development of the body and mind. Through proper exercise, resistance is strengthened which acts as a preventive for illness. Volleyball, basketball, kickball, calisthenics, tumbling, and square dancing are included in the physi¬ cal education classes. Sportsmanship is the chief goal as the teachers strive to create group unity based upon respect for the opponent. ABOVE AND TOP--Freshman boys take part in the predominant sport at Lapel--basketball. 29 organizations quality not quantity Corsages and memory booklets from the Prom, the variety shows and booths at the Halloween Carnival, the food at the Roman banquet, the prize ribbons for judging con¬ tests: these are the events which make all the activities of organizations memorable. The success of any organization depends entirely on the people associated with it. Success is measured by the quality of ac¬ tivities and not by the number. Lapel has a varied program to provide an opportunity for students to work to - gether and to display their talents. The goal of these activities is to enhance the students cultural and social needs. ABOVE, FIRST ROW--Diana McClintock, Sharon Schuyler, Terry May, Peggy McNally, Durenda Hall, Gary Flowers. SECOND ROW--David Fuqua, Nancy Sylvester, Kyle Wolfe, Brenda Paulsel, Susan Barn- hizer, Jim Bauer, Iva Harris, Bob Cox, Rick Butler. ABOVE-- Don ' t tell me I ' m crazy. BELOW, FIRST ROW--Leslie Romine, Mike Bolton, Lynn Brinker, Melanie Fearnow, Pam Buckner, Brenda Pitcock. SECOND ROW--Rex Passwater, Bob Allison, Paul Hughes. Mrs. Hersberger, Elizabeth Gustin, Dale Lewis, Linda Howell, Rex Layton, Terry Woodward, Beth Houk. It ' s Great to be Crazy was a three act comedy in which Betty Lou, Brenda Pitcock, thinking she might be related to Elizabeth Barrett Browning, decided to trace her family tree. Results were disastrous. Mike Bolton and Rex Passwater, as Hercules and Wil¬ bur, kept the crowd on their toes with their magical tricks and corny jokes. It’s Great to be Crazy” was di¬ rected by Mrs. Sue Hersberger and pre¬ sented on March 21, 1969. 32 it ' s great to be crazy seniors present production LEFT--Rex Layton, Su san Barnhizer, Iva Harris, Leslie Ro- mine, Brenda Pitcock, Lynn Brinker, Mike Bolton, Rex Passwater, D ' Ann Teeters, Kyle Wolfe, Linda Howell, Dan Clark, Diana McClintock, Sandy Caplinger, Mrs. Hersberger, Nancy Sylvester, Gary Flowers. BELOW--Bob Allison, Russ Hieny, Kim Mills, Brent Watkins, Gary Flowers, Sharon Schuyler, Terry Woodward. BELOW LEFT-- Have some candy, Santa Claus! The senior class play, ’’Take Your Medicine , directed by Mrs. Sue Hersberger, was presented on October 17, 1969. Jonathan Puckett, Mike Bolton, and Mr. Dod¬ son, Rex Passwater, roommates at a hospital, create havoc for Miss Holt, D’Ann Teeters, and the other nurses while Angela, Susan Barnhizer, and Dr. Jackson, Rex Layton, are only interested, in getting Mr. Dodson ' s money. Dodie, Linda Howell, the undergraduate nurse, keeps everyone on the ball with her hourly temperatures and throat sprays. 33 three coins in a fountain highlights prom Fountains, flowers, and other decorations carried out the theme Three Coins in a Fountain on the night of May 10 for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. The prom was held in Cardinal Hall, Ball State University Student Center. Music was provided by the Don Smith Orchestra. After the crowning of Debby Wise and David Fu¬ qua, the guests changed to casual wear, went down¬ stairs and enjoyed activities and music. ABOVE--Couples anxiously anticipate the start of the evening ' s fes¬ tivities. BELOW LEFT--Junior class president, David Fuqua, delivers the welcoming speech to the class of 1969. BELOW RIGHT--To the music provided by Don Smith, many couples enjoy each others company. 34 -—— - LEFT--King David Fuqua and Queen Debby Wise pause a moment during the royal dance. BELOW--Junior sponsors, Mrs. Whalen and Mr. Hunter, and Senior sponsors, Mrs. Trisler and Mr. French pose in a break in the excitement. BOTTOM--The moment of suspense is culminated in the crowning of Debby Wise the 1969 prom queen. Carnival time entered Lapel on October 31, for all The elementary pupils came as the customary Hal¬ loween characters to spend their money at the sweets, cider and doughnuts, ring toss, football throw, fish pond, and the cake walk booths, which filled the gym floor. The door prizes donated by community businesses were awarded on the en¬ trance tickets. The Freshmen repre¬ sentatives won in the king and queen competition. RIGHT--Laura and Edith worked hard earning money for their class. BELOW LEFT--Winners of the parade displayed originality in their cos¬ tumes. BELOW RIGHT--Seniors ex¬ pressed their feelings concerning graduation. first fun project of season LEFT--Several enjoyed a game of bingo while at the carnival. BELOW--Sharry and Benny displayed talent while singing in their junior show. BOTTOM--Swing Choir en¬ tertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by many. victory highlights homecoming The 1969 Homecoming added a touch of excitement for basketball fans December 12, 1969. The eve¬ ning was kicked off with a B-Team victory. Between games, the L. H. S. Marching Band continued the gaiety, providing musical en¬ tertainment prior to the crowning of the queen. The crowd hushed as Miss Susan Barnhizer was crowned the 1969 Homecoming Queen. She reigned over the presentation of the floats at the half of the Varsity game and saw the Class of 1971 carry home the honors for the third consecutive year. The eve¬ ning was completed on a gay note as Lapel defeated Blue River 71-- 60. Queen Susan Barnhizer, escorted by Brent Watkins, walks be¬ fore an approving audience after coronation. SEATED--Tom Prichard and 1968 Homecoming Queen Hope Edwards; Rick Butler and Senior Candidate Debby Wise; Senior Candidate Terry May and Steve Perry; Freshman Candidate Sherry Todd and Mike Richardson. STANDING--Tom Bennett and Sophomore Candidate Lynnetta Denham; Junior Candidate Cindy Caplinger and Mark Eliason. CENTER--Queen Susan Barnhizer and Brent Watkins. 38 LEFT--The Senior Class val¬ iantly tried to win the float contest with this entry. BE¬ LOW LEFT--Dave Fuqua hits the deck after scrambling for a loose ball while Steve Wil¬ son and Ron Buckner watch. ABOVE RIGHT--Fred Jennings tips in two more points for the Bull¬ dogs during the Blue River game. LEFT--Santa Claus makes the scene early this year as he entered during the break between games. student council, the student government FRONT ROW--Marka Maxwell, Kyle Wolfe, Sue Beanblossom, Miss Rockey, Terry Woodward. SECOND ROW-- Ronnie Buckner, Monte Howell, Carol Huntzinger, Kevin Castor, Debbie Hersberger, Dale Lewis, Cheryl Gaus, Carolyn Ackerman, Mark Eliason, Tom Prichard. THIRD ROW--Jon Hudson, Mike Richardson, Bruce Poston, Allan VanBuskirk, Laurie May, Mitzi Richardson. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as a mediator between the student body and faculty. It is composed of four members from each of the high school classes and two members from each of the junior high classes. The Student Council made 1969-1970 a very active and successful year. They revised the student handbook, sponsored the Halloween Carnival, the Homecom¬ ing, the Spring Dance, sock-hops, con¬ vocations, and attended the state con¬ vention in Frankfort, Indiana. This organization is sponsored by Miss Rockey. The 1969-1970 officers are Terry Woodward, president; Kyle Wolfe, vice-president; Sue Beanblossom, secretary; and Marka Maxwell, treas¬ urer . Kevin Castor and Dale Lewis inspect lockers for neat¬ ness. 40 national honor society and latin club FIRST ROW--Kevin Castor, Nancy Sylvester, Pam Buckner, Peggy Timmons, Terry Woodward, Kyle Wolfe, Leslie Romine. SECOND ROW--Brenda Paulsel, Marcia Clevenger, Debbie Sylvester, Rosalie Huntzinger, Jackie Moore, Jodi Castor, Sue Beanblossom, Anna Marie Boyd, Mrs. Noggle. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Noggle, is one of the active or¬ ganizations in the school. The select group of juniors and seniors sponsor such activities as skating parties, and the Christmas and Easter convocations. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on a student ' s leadership, schol¬ arship, service, and character to his school and community. The Latin Club consisted of thirty members who have had at least one year of Latin. This year the club held a slave day, had a fortune telling booth at the Halloween Carnival, and held a Roman banquet this spring. The officers are president, Paul Hughes; vice-president, Jim Bauer; sec¬ retary, Rosalie Huntzinger; treasurer, Mark Eliason; and reporter, Bub Buck¬ ner . FIRST ROW--Brooke Jenson, Teresa Cox, Sue Beanblossom, Cheryl Richards, Debbie Sylvester, Connie Turner, Melanie Fearnow, Mrs. Noggle. SECOND ROW--Sharon Heiny, Teresa Simmerman, D ' Ann Teeters, Marka Max¬ well, Shirley Perry, Lou Ann Duffitt, Rosalie Huntzinger, Jackie Moore, Pam Buckner, Carol Huntzinger, Debbie Wise, Kyle Wolfe, Nancy Sylvester, Peggy Timmons. THIRD ROW--Steve Sylvester, Mark Eliason, Meridith Ray, Jim Fearnow, John Kanable, Ronnie Buckner, David Huffman, Jim Bauer. FOURTH ROW--Phil Rushton, Paul Hughes, Steve Duffitt, Jon Hudson. sunshine girls work for charity The Sunshine Society is an organization de¬ signed to spread cheer and good will throughout the community. This year it has been very ac¬ tive in its many projects including the sponsor¬ ing of a small Korean girl and a clothing drive for the underprivileged people in the Appalachian Mountains. They also make Christmas a little happier for a needy family and make favors for hospital patients. School activities sponsored by the Sunshine Society are a special dance and sock-hops. This organization is very rewarding and ful¬ filling for its active members and can be an im¬ portant part of a high school girl ' s life. The officers are Debby Wise, president; Jody Castor, vice-president; Cindy Caplinger, secre¬ tary; Sharon Schuyler, treasurer; and Mrs. Huntzinger and Mrs. Worton are the sponsors. Jodi Castor explained the ideals of the Sunshine Society for the girls who were to be initiated to the Society on December 7, 1969. FIRST ROW--Carol Retherford, Debby Wise, S haron Schuyler, Terry May, D ' Ann Teeters, Mrs. Huntzinger, Mrs. Worton, Terry Woodward, Susan Barnhizer, Nancy Sylvester, Brenda Paulsel. SECOND ROW--Melanie Fearnow, Janet McCutcheon, Iva Harris, Sandy Caplinger, Lynn Brinker, Peggy McNally, Linda Finch, Connie Turner, Brenda Pitcock, Kyle Wolfe, Peggy Timmons.THIRD ROW--Pam Buckner, Pam Barnard, Elizabeth Gustin, Rosalie Huntzinger, Vickie Bays, Terri Ginder, Tonja Cain, Joy Carey, Diana McClintock, Durenda Hall, Wanda Branham. FOURTH ROW--BrendaHersberger, Teresa Cox, Sue Beanblossom, Jodi Castor, Sue Wolfe, Barbara Redick, Liz Fisher, Shirley Muse, Beverly Stickles, Chris Ashby, Carol Upton. FIFTH ROW--MariannDavison, Debbie Hamil¬ ton, Jan Cox, Stephanie Etchison, Cindy Caplinger, Cheryl Richards, Tina Cook. FIRST ROW--TerriMales,Marka Maxwell, Tamara Love, Debbie Gibson, Vickie Finney, Joan Newton, Carol Huntzinger, Lou Ann Duffitt, Teresa Simmerman, Marillis Metzger, Brooke Jenson. SECOND ROW--Pam Munyon, Debbie Hersberger, Candy Wable, Karen Simons, Shirley Perry, Naomi Skiles, Edith Gustin, Lee Ann Baka, Susan Stewart, Lu Ann Baka, Sonia Bunce. THIRD ROW--Sherry Todd, Susan Irby, Sherry Taylor, Sandy Randall, Elizabeth Lackey, Cheryl Gaus, Becky Benedict, Sharon Colip, Donna Carey, Karen Colip. The officers of the Sunshine Society: Jodi Castor, Sue Wolfe, (substituting for Debbie Wise), Cindy Caplinger, and Sharon Schuyler with sponsors Mrs. Worton and Mrs. Hunt¬ zinger prepare for the Sunshine Society In¬ itiation. 43 new-found language put to practical use Buenos dias, amigos. This is the greeting of the members of Los Unicos, the unique ones, the Spanish Club. The members enjoy speaking Spanish and learning the Spanish songs and customs. This year several mem¬ bers of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Trisler, spent the Christmas Vacation in Mex¬ ico and they brought back many Spanish artifacts. Activities of the club in¬ cluded a Spanish fiesta be¬ fore Christmas and a booth at the Halloween Carnival. ABOVE--Mrs. Trisler and John Newby display tap¬ estry for interested members of the Spanish Club. SEATED--Cheryl Richards, Connie Turner, John Newby, Mrs. Trisler, Leslie Romine, Terry Woodward, Peggy Timmons, and Teresa Cox. SECOND ROW--Joy Carey, Brooke Jenson, Tonja Cain, Sue Beanblossom, Vicki Bays, Cathy McDole, Beth Houk, Sharon Schuyler, Debby Wise, Jan Cox, Jodi Castor, Rosalie Huntzinger, Diana Par¬ sons, Jim Wilson, Naomi Skiles, Mike Fountain, Sharon Heiny, Marcia Clevenger, and Vicki Haskell. THIRD ROW--Alan Hensen, Larry Edwards, Tom Woodward, Tom Prichard, Phil Parks, Gary Stinson, Dean Whitlow, Gary Schuyler, John Thomas, Bobby Kluth, Jim Hiday, Jerry Mills, Bob Milliner, and Dan Bauer. 44 school events covered by young reporters SEATED--John Thomas, Mrs. Woods, Barb Reddick, Lynn Brinker, Tina Cook, Janet McCutcheon. STANDING-- Tim Lawson, Roger Willoughby, Tom Pritchard, Alvin Jenkins, Peggy McNally, Durenda Hall, Judy Pigg, Liz Fisher, Steph anie Etchison. The 1969-70 BULLDOG provided an opportunity for Lapel ' s students to express their creativity. Re¬ porters from the staff covered ac¬ tivities of each class, each organi¬ zation, all athletic contests and the administration ' s activities. This coverage gave all Lapel High School students the latest occur¬ rences. Mrs. Woods was the super¬ visor the first semester, while Mr. Benner assumed the responsibility the second semester. The members of the Newspaper Staff begin work preparing the next issue. 45 editors strive for an outstanding rating Kyle Wolfe, Jim Bauer, Mike Poston, and Miss Rockey con- Terry Woodward merrily counts the yearbook ' s fer on the contents of the final deadline. receipts. Growing richer by the minute, Melanie Fearnow and Peggy Timmons count the number of yearbooks sold. Leslie Romine, Paul Hughes, Brent Watkins, and Iva Harris struggle to identify underclass pictures. The events and happenings in L.H.S. for the 1969-70 term are recorded in pictures in the BULLDOG. Each book is filled with pictures of friends, faculty, activities and sports. Most of the work of production was done after school hours. Cooperation was essential for success as the staff varied layouts, headlines and captions, copy and pictures. The BULLDOG will be the link to the past as the Seniors move on into a new world. Laughing at some corny copy, Terry May and Susan Barnhizer decide to start over. Dan Clark puts the finishing touches on the bulldog for the title page. ABOVE--Diana McClintock and Brenda Pitcock check progress of advertising campaign. ABOVE LEFT--Kevin Castor gives his approval of Nancy Sylvester ' s yearbook copy. LEFT--Brenda Paulsel, Pam Buckner, and Debby Wise keep the flow of typed copy coming smoothly. FAR LEFT--Rex Passwater and Gary Flowers check basketball scores for ac¬ curacy. LEFT-- The tables are turned for Tom Prichard, year¬ book photographer. D ' Ann Teeters and Linda Howell check last year ' s annual to get ideas for activities coverage. lapel concert and marching band The campus of Vincennes University was the location for the band’s summer camp. After a week of in¬ tensive drilling and prac¬ tice at camp, the band marched in the Farmers Day Parade. Next, the band was in the State Fair School Band Contest. Other parades in which the band partici¬ pated were: Ball State Uni¬ versity ' s Band day, Ander¬ son’s Veteran ' s Day and the Delaware County Fair. The half-time shows at each of the Bulldog ball games were prepared and presented by the high school band. FIRST ROW--Brenda Pitcock, head flag girl; Tina Cook, Vicki Simons, Debby Hersberger, Cindy Caplinger, flag girls. SECOND ROW--Janie Jackson, Sherry Taylor, Denise Bever, Tammy Love, Chris Ashby, color guard. FIRST ROW--Carol Huntzinger, Vicki Haskell, Teresa Males, Durenda Hall, Sherry Todd, LuAnn Duffitc, Cheryl Gaus. SECOND ROW--Paula Porter, Pam Munyon, Bill Thompson, Karen Hesson, Rosie Cole, Joan Newton, Jon Hudson, Leslie Romine, Rex Passwater, Sandy Roudebush, Mike Shaw, Jerry Hull, Steve Duffitt, James Anderson, Dennis Allison. THIRD ROW--Liz Lackey, Sonia Bunce, Candy Wable, Karen Simons, Jeff Coomer, Dave Hull, Jerry McClintock, Diana McClintock, Rick Hall, Danny Lewis, Doug Snead, Bruce Poston, Peggy Timmons, Richard Cole, David Huffman, Jim Wilson, Bob Allison. FOURTH ROW--Cheryl Richards, Mr. Wampler, Tony Mullett, Phil Rushton, Gary Barker, Tim Wilson, Jim Lawrence, Kim Hall, Mike Wilson, Bob Chaney. 48 LEFT TO RIGHT--Cheryl Richards, Terri Males, Karen Simons, Durenda Hall, Candy Wable, Diana McClintock, head majorette. FIRST ROW--Paula Porter, librarian; Durenda Hall, president; Diana McClintock, head majorette; Sherry Todd, treasurer; Peggy Timmons, vice-president. SECOND ROW--Jim Lawrence, drum major; Vicki Haskell, attendance secretary; Cheryl Richards, secretary; Rosie Cole, librarian. 49 stage band plays modern sound FIRST ROW--Tim Wilson, Bob Chaney, Rosie Cole, Jerry Hull, Debbie Sylvester, Dennis Allison, Mike Shaw, Steve Duffitt. SECOND ROW--Mr. Wampler, Phil Rushton, Cheryl Gaus, Jim Wilson, Bob Allison, Rick Hall, Jeff Coomer, Diana McClintock, Jerry McClintock. The Stage Band meets in the band- room once a week for the enjoyment of pop music, jazz, and rock. Although this is still a training group, they do perform occasionally and would enjoy doing more. The group is completely voluntary and does not meet on school time. They also occasionally travel to other places to listen to other groups and programs. 50 Mr. Wampler, Director, performs during Junior Class play. junior high and grade school bands JUNIOR HIGH BAND, FIRST ROW--Beverly Branch, Beverly Rushton, Kendra Barker, Cathy Heiny, Deanna Morris, Leigh Ann Shaw. SECOND ROW--Candy Helpling, Laurie May, D ' Anne Bunce, Becky Sears, Melinda Richards, LuAnn Whisman, Rhonda Renbarger, George Paulsel, Greg Tarvin, Billy Pierce, Julie Oleksy, Elaine May, David Bunce. THIRD ROW--Cheryl Hensley, Cindi Howe, Cindy Husted, Mitzi Richardson, Becky Veeder, Jeff Huntzinger, Gary Sylvester, Jill Newton, Tarri Howe, Brian Maxwell, Kim Shinholt, Sheila Branham, Debbie Brown, Donnie Allison, Barbie Tilley, Chuck Teeters, Angie Wilson, Greg Hobbs, Susie Hudson. FOURTH ROW-- Dee Ann Lewis, Mark Barnhizer, Donnie Shupe, Mr. Adams, Paul Gustin, Randall Vickery, Kevin Brattain, David Clark, Craig Wessar, Brian Lackey, Bobby Williams. GRADE SCHOOL BAND, FIRST ROW--Lisa Gaus, Melanie Crooks, Pam Boles, Terri Whisman, Connie Helpling, Debbie Castor. SECOND ROW--Erinn Mach, Nancy May, Elizabeth Gaus, Susan Teeters, Sharon Pile, David Bomar, Norris Teeters, Debbie Lloyd, Joy French, Bennie Veeder, Garry Bond, Hilbert Green, Donnie Whitmill, Field Olsen. THIRD ROW--Nancy Sharpe, Kim Hiatt, Rosalind Green, Lisa Pettigrew, Laura Hackleman, Kathy Hudson, Ronnie Turner, Steve Wilson, William Barker, Mike Guard, Mitch Richardson, Donnie Snyder, Brenda Fisher, Lisa Wilson, Ricky Wise, Teresa Harrison, Jimmy Hormell, Joe Dickson. STANDING--Leslie Green, Mr. Wampler, Scott Retherford, Jimmy Mills, Kim Noblitt, Tommy Hobbs, Dennis Plummer. 51 iiriBWH FIRST ROW--Nancy Sylvester, Rosalie Huntzinger, Linda Spegal, Wanda Branham, D ' Ann Teeters, Danny Bauer, Bob Kluth, Tom Woodward. SECOND ROW--Mr. Adams, Pam Buckner, Kyle Wolfe, Susan Barnhizer, Joy Carey, Jay Chrisman, Tim Wilson, Mike Bolton, Steve Duffitt. THIRD ROW--Cheryl Richards, Brenda Hersberger, Janet McCutcheon, Jim Hiday, Mike Shaw, Meredith Ray, Jim Anderson, Bob Allison. FOURTH ROW--Cindy Caplinger, Diane McClintock, Durenda Hall, Brenda Paulsel, Barb Reddick, Debby Wise, Jim Lawrence, Phil Rushton, Rex Passwater. outstanding high school voices The Concert Choir sang at the Winter Concert, the Choral Fes¬ tival, and at several school con¬ vocations. For the first time the choir charged dues to help pay for robes for added members. The All-State Choir is taken from former members of Con¬ cert Choir. They go to Indian¬ apolis each year to compete in vocal skills. SEATED--Diane McClintock, Librarian; Debby Sylvester, Secre¬ tary. STANDING--Durenda Flail, Librarian; Pruitt Layton, Vice President; Mr. Adams; Rex Passwater, President; Jim Bauer, Treasurer. 52 FIRST ROW--Jon Hudson, Pruitt Layton, Jim Howell, Linda Thompson, Melanie Fearnow, Jo Gustin, Connie Tur¬ ner, Sharon Hiday. SECOND ROW--Jim Fearnow, Bruce Poston, Bob Chaney, Lynn Brinker, Terry May, Tonja Cain, Mariann Davidson, Carol Upton. THIRD ROW--Jeff Coomer, Gary Flowers, Jim Bauer, Sue Beanblossom, Jan Cox, Vicky Bays, Brenda Pitcock, Jackie Moore. FOURTH ROW--Dennis Allison, JohnKanable, John Newby, Ronnie Buckner, Sharon Schuyler, Sue Wolfe, Debby Sylvester, Teresa Cox, Marcia Clevenger. SEATED--Nancy Sylvester. STANDING--Mr. Adams, Diane McClintock, Jim Fearnow, Pam Buckner, John Kanable, Rex Passwater, Jon Hudson, Meredith Ray, Ronnie Buckner, D ' Ann Teeters, Sue Beanblossom, Melanie Fearnow. 53 SEATED--Teresa Simmerman, Nancy Sylvester, Carol Huntzinger, Debby Gibson, Brenda Hersberger, Pam Buck¬ ner, David Fuqua. FIRST ROW--Brenda Paulsel, Jon Hudson, Jim Bauer, D ' Ann Teeters, Linda Howell, Ronnie Buckner. SECOND ROW--Tony Blake, Rex Layton, Brenda Pitcock, Meredith Ray, Dan Clark, Pruitt Layton, Melanie Fearnow, Rex Passwater, Mike Bolton, Steve Duffitt, Bennie Jennings, Miss Terhune, Director. swing choir enlivens music department The Swing Choir, in its second year, has performed for several school convocations and special events. They have sung for several civic, social, and church groups in and around Lapel. The organ¬ ization is completely extra-cur¬ ricular, with no credit given. The Swing Choir performed 28 times last year and almost doubled that figure this year. David Fuqua practices his drum solo before going on stage. Jon Hudson, Nancy Sylvester, and Jim Bauer discuss the previous performance. younger students gain singing experience FIRST ROW--Teresa Simmerman, Paula Porter, Marka Maxwell, Debby Husted, Sonia Bunce, LuAnn Duffitt, Joan Newton, Marillis Metzger, Pam Munyon, Miss Terbune, Director. SECOND ROW--Debby May, Shirley Perry, Denise Bever, Carol Huntzinger, Tammy Love, Rosie Cole, Naomi Skiles, Becky Benedict, Sandy Roude- bush, Debby Gibson. THIRD ROW--Vicki Haskell, Cheryl Gaus, Kellee Connor, Terri Males, Brooke Jensen, Diana Spillman, Fern Graham, Diane Parsons, Mary Hinshaw. CADET CHORUS, FIRST ROW--Brenda Cook, Jill Newton, Tina Hardwick, Becky Becraft, Tim Haskell, David Milburn, Dean Whitmill, Bobby Williams, Veneta Filburn, Cindy Forrer, Cindy Husted. SECOND ROW--Patricia Wilson, Kendra Barker, Mary Grace Hendricks, Brenda Stephens, Jim Smart, Kirk Collins, Kavin Bond, Steve Reed, Marilyn Metzger, Tarri Howe, Vana Perry. THIRD ROW--Cheryl Cook, Cindy Shaw, Melinda Richards, Beverly Rushton, John Simmerman, Mark Barnhizer, George Paulsel, Leigh Ann Shaw, Melinda Boyd, Rhonda Renbarger, Becky Teeters. FOURTH ROW--Brenda Veeder, Debbie Hobbs, Susie Hudson, Candy Helpling, Melinda Fearnow, DeAnn Bunce, Becky Sears, Mary Perry, Rhoda Skiles, Melanie Wise. 55 4-h members concentrate on agriculture BOY ' S 4-H FIRST ROW--Jerry Hull, Bill Sears, Marshall Everitt, Tom Richardson, Gary Schuyler, Steve Wilson, Gary Stinson, Kerry Sylvester, Greg Hersberger, Gary Teeters, Fred St. John. SECOND ROW--Bennie Jennings, Paula Porter, Becky Sears, Sharon Schuyler, Jo Gustin, Karen Hesson, Richard Schuyler, Robert Eliason, Jerry McClintock, Mike Plummer, Blaine Coomer. THIRD ROW--Tommy Hobbs, Bobby Schuyler, Greg Stephenson, Kim Noblitt, Dave Flanary, Paul Gustin, Craig Wessar, Monte Howell, Jeff Coomer, David Milburn, Ronald Hull, James Hormell. FOURTH ROW--John Simmerman, Randell Simmerman, Dennis Plummer, Forest Green, Hilbert Green, Kenneth Howell, David Hull, Mike Wilson, Mike Sylvester, Tony Mullet. Lapel ' s 4-H clubs are divided into two groups: the Boys ' 4-H club (in which girls may also par¬ ticipate) and Girls ' 4-H club, consisting of Young American, Junior American, and the Live Forever clubs. In Boys ' 4-H, boys take part in farming and conservation, livestock raising, and crafts and electricity. An added activity this year, started by Blaine Coomer is the Horse and Pony Club. Girl 4-H ' ers learn how to cook, plan food bud¬ gets, and plan and serve meals. They also learn how to sew, read patterns, and many other help¬ ful items. 56 HORSE AND PONY CLUB, FIRST ROW--Debra Carter, Bridget Forrer. SECOND ROW--Danny Lewis, Jim McDole, Ron McDole, Bruce Forrer, Angie Wilson, Jerry Hull, Blaine Coomer. THIRD ROW--Brad Forrer, Deanna Lewis, Jeff Coomer, Debra Husted. GIRLS 4-H, FIRST ROW--Melinda Fearnow, Vicki Cox, Christie Maxwell, Melinda Richards, Teresa Harrison, Mitzi Richardson, Melanie Fearnow, Rhonda.Renbarger, Melanie Wise, Becky Sears, Jo Gustin. SECOND ROW-- Becky Hamilton, Karen Brandenburg, Lee Ann Anderson, Debra Williams, Stephanie Karel, Gayle Kapner, Renne Hersberger, Debby Castor, Brenda Fisher, Margaret Davidson, Edith Gustin. THIRD ROW--Debra Brown, Susan Teeters, Sharon Pile, Kim Hiatt, Debby Lloyd, Rhonda Fields, Pam Boles, Sandra Clouse, Toni Teeters, Terry Whisman, Kathy Bodenhorn. FOURTH ROW--Kendra Barker, Elaine May, Cindy Howe, Luanne Whisman, Debby Plummer, Becky Teeters, D ' Ann Bunce, Bonnie Hudson, Beverly Rushton, Tarri Howe. 57 ffa members grab top spots in contests FIRST ROW--Mike Richardson, Gary Flowers, Jerry Hull, Mr. Fred St. John, Roger Willoughby, Gary Scherer, Chuck Peterson, Steve Wilson, Gary Stinson, Kenny Ramsey. SECOND ROW--John Goettman, Norman Filbrun, Gerald Metzger, Gary Benedict, Billy Fields, Bennie Jennings, David Hull, David Flanary, Greg Hersberger, Bob King. THIRD ROW--Bob Cox, Bill Neese, Steve Goodman, Dan Boone, Clyde Dulworth, Dennis Suttle, Tim Lawson, Eric Hensley, Blaine Coomer, Rick Green, Jackie Denham. FOURTH ROW--Bob Van Buskirk, Marshall. Everitt, Tom Richardson, Pat Fowler, Henry Hudson, Danny Insko, Steve Denham, Jerry Howell, Mike Helterbrand, Alvin Jenkins, Herb Hobbs. FIFTH ROW--Ted Bell, Dennis Likens, Jim Lewis, Kenny Jarrell, Jay Chrisman, Joe Van Horn, Bruce Goettman, Kerry Jarrell, Mike Willoughby, Gary Teeters, Jerry McClintock. SIXTH ROW-- Bill Sears, Kerry Sylvester, Richard Schuyler, Rick Hall. The Future Farmers of A- merica is an organization of boys who are interested in farming. The club sponsors many soc- hops and participates in several school-sponsored and state- sponsored activities. Some of these activities are the judging of cattle, grain, soil, and many other things. SEATED--Gary Scherer, Reporter; Chuck Peterson, Sentinel; Steve Wilson, President; Jim Martin, Vice President; Roger Willoughby, Treasurer. STANDING--Gary Stinson, Secretary; Mr. St. John, Advisor. 58 students provide educational assistance KNEELING--Mike Bauer, Kevin Castor, Gary Stinson, Russ Heiny, Bob Chaney, Norman Filbrun, Bill Sears, Mike Bolton. STANDING--Jim Fearnow, Mike Kincaid, Steve Duffitt, Jim Bauer, Paul Hughes, Mike Poston, Scott Clark, Dan Bixler, Frank Ellis, Mr. Trippeer, A-V head. STANDING--Jim Lawrence, Gene Upton, Kim Mills, Carol Retherford, Carol Upton, Karen Hesson, Mark Hopkins, Danny Pitcock. SEATED--Mrs. Wells, Librarian. 59 reflections and afterthoughts of sports The role sports play in developing and molding youths is essential and important. Creative people are developed not only through studies but also through worthwhile sports activities. Lapel offers a varied sports program to meet the interests of all boys. The boys display their ability while learning to work together for a common goal. According to Indiana High School Ath¬ letic Association rules the school partici¬ pates in interschool games in baseball, track, basketball, cross country and golf. These rules determine the eligibility for team member. Athletes of Lapel represent Lapel at all competitions. seniors provide power FRONT ROW; L. To R--Manager; Mike Plummer, David Fuqua, Terry Campfield, Phil Parks, John Barcus, Jerry Mills, Pruitt Layton, Jim Howell, Manager; Mike Shaw. BACK ROW--Coach, Mr. Dallas Hunter, Dave Hull, Gary Parks, Bennie Jennings, Rex Passwater, Meredith Ray, Gary Flowers, Frank Ellis, Mike Richardson. The 1969 baseball team re¬ corded 3 wins and 14 losses for the season’s play. Handicapped by the lack of depth in the pitching staff the team placed sixth in the White River Conference. Senior David Fuqua was chosen as Lapel’s representative to the All-Con¬ ference baseball team. Mr. Dallas Hunter in his second year as baseball coach made an effort to develop a win¬ ning team from inexperienced players. With the players hav¬ ing gained experience this sea¬ son next year ' s team promises better results. RIGHT--Pitcher, Gary Parks, goes through his wind-up. ABOVE--Catcher, Merideth Ray, warms up behind the plate. if LEFT--Coach Dallas Hunter awaits Terry Campfield ' s steal of third. fr +G i -WHg . Baseball Opponent They L.H.S. Frankton 9 8 Highland 10 5 Pendleton Heights 7 5 Mt, Vernon 3 4 Sharpesviile 1 3 Hamilton Heights 7 5 Yorkton 7 4 Sharpesviile 1 3 Shenandoah 5 7 Frankton 8 6 Noblesville 17 9 Highland 4 8 Pendleton Heights 11 3 Noblesville 19 9 Mt. Vernon 6 1 Hamilton Heights 5 3 Westfield 2 3 Yorktown 8 1 Shenandoah Noblesville Tourney 3 0 Noblesville 5 - ' y-- ' - ' ' ■ ' ’ , v V • 7 Mt. Vernon Anderson Sectional 4 3 Anderson Won 6 Lost 16 White River Conference 5 0 cross country team has good season Marshall Everitt strides to an easy first place. Cross Country Opponent They LHS Daleville 42 19 Eastern Hancock 15 50 Mt. Vernon 15 50 Westfield 31 24 Highland 64 Hamilton Southeastern 40 23 Pendleton Heights 28 Alexandria 73 30 Shenandoah 31 Frankton 63 34 Blue River 55 16 Sharpsville 50 15 Hamilton Heights 65 Northwestern 33 WRC--second place 31 Greenfield 29 Highland 62 Sectional--fourth place 28 A VARSITY --1. to r.--Tony Blake, Jon Hudson, Pruitt Layton, Roger Willoughby, Mike Wilson, Mike Willoughby, Marshall Everitt, David Fuqua, Dallas Hunter, Coach. 64 The Lapel High School varsity cross country team, coached by Dallas Hunter, had an outstanding 1969 sea¬ son. Victorious in 13 of 15 matches, the Bulldogs placed second in the White River Conference competition. The Bulldogs also placed fourth in the sec¬ tional match. The Bulldog fans are very proud of their team and anxiously await the 1970 season. Mike Shaw, Bennie Jennings, and Terry Camp- field, anxiously await the outcome of the match. RESERVE--1. to r. FIRST ROW--Jim Hiday, Dan Bauer, Jerry McClintock, Jerry Mills, Jim Howell, Bill Sears, Manager, Mike Plummer. SECOND ROW--Manager, John Thomas, Bennie Jennings, Phil Parks, Bill Thompson, Dennis Muse, Gary Parks, Donnie Teeters, Steve Lackey, Manager, Mike Shaw, Coach, Dallas Hunter. 65 trackmen sound alarm for spring VARSITY AND RESERVE--KNEELING: Rex Layton; Gary Parks; Jim Bauer; David Fuqua; Tony Blake; Roger Wil¬ loughby; Steve Duffitt; Phil Parks; Alvin Jenkins; Jon Hudson; Mike Wilson; Pruitt Layton; Manager, Mike Plum¬ mer. STANDING: Coach, Mr. Dallas Hunter; Asst. Coach, Mr. Trippeer; Mike Filburn; Tim Wilson; Jim Wilson; Phil Rushton; Jim Fearnow; Mike Willoughby; John Kanable; Merideth Ray; Ronnie Buckner; John Barcus; Bill Sears; Manager, Mike Shaw. Lapel students can hear Spring come with the sound of the spikes digging into the cinders as the track men prepare for competition. A White River Conference track meet has the shot put, the pole vault, the one hun¬ dred, two twenty, and four forty dashes; the eight eighty and the mile relays; the low and high hurdles; the long and high jumps. Tony Blake scratches on an attempt at the long jump. 66 as their spikes dig into the cinders FRESHMEN--FIRST ROW: Tim Wilson; Donnie Teeters; Jim Hiday; Mike Richardson; Dan Bauer; Mike Willough¬ by. SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Trippeer; Gary Barker; Jerry Mills; Kim Hall; Bill Thompson; Dennis Muse; Gary Cloud. Gary Stinson strides to beat oncoming foe. Kevin Castor pulls out in front of foe. 67 linksmen swing into action VARSITY--Jim Howell; Russ Heiny; Kim Mills; Rex Passwater; Bob Kluth; Steve Dale; Gary Schuyler; Larry Ed¬ wards; Mike Plummer. Fore” and into action goes the Lapel golfers. Much skill, but not much strength is required to keep the ball on the fairway and with as few strokes as possible, into the cup. Ob¬ stacles such as trees, bushes, and sand traps confront all the golfers. Practice and competition has helped Lapel ' s newest sport grow, as Lapel competes in White River Conference and sectional competition. RIGHT--Kim Mills concentrates on the ball as he prepares to tee off. as the season begins % • - . RIGHT--Bob Kluth prepares to tee off for the first hole. ABOVE--Russ Heiny prepares to chip the ball onto the green. varsity enjoys best year in many seasons ABOVE: KNEELING--Managers, Mike Plummer, John Thomas; David Fuqua; Terry Campfield; Jon Hudson, Ron¬ nie Buckner; Jimmy Howell; Managers, Rusty Heiny, Mike Shaw. STANDING--Coach, Dallas Hunter; Meredith Ray; Gary Parks; Rex Passwater; Fred Jennings; Steve Wilson; Dale Lewis; Tony Blake. OPPONENT Westfield LHS 56 THEY 42 OPPONENT Eastern Hancock «. ■ lygagi g| LHS 74 THEY 45 Hamilton Heights 82 77 Yorktown 59 63 Hamilton Southeastern 62 53 Mt. Vernon 56 51 Frankton 64 42 Sharpsville-Prairie 97 70 m Blue River Muncie Central Marion Bennett Pendleton Heights Noblesville 1 68 74 68 78 60 86 59 64 62 Tri-High Shenandoah Sheridan Highland Muncie Burris 81 51 73 92 62 43 67 50 61 61 W. R. C. Tourney Anderson Sectional ji Frankton 82 47 Madison Heights Won 17 Lost 62 78 m Mount Vernon 62 46 5 Shenandoah 67 78 70 b team secures w.r. c. tourney trophy e. t «X-. ■ OPPONENT LHS THEY OPPONENT LHS THEY 1 Westfield 50 32 Eastern Hancock 41 20 J Hamilton Heights 39 40 Yorktown 46 43 Hamilton Southeastern 35 28 Mt. Vernon 36 23 Frankton 52 37 Sharps ville-Prairie 54 38 Blue River 52 43 Tri-High 43 40 Muncie Central 42 n 55 Shenandoah 46 35 Marion Bennett 30 24 Sheridan ; . 51 m 32 Pendleton Heights 49 52 Highland 39 45 Noblesville 41 42 Muncie Burris 37 36 W.R.C. Tourney Mt. Vernon Highland Pendleton Heights 41 48 53 I 39 45 42 WON 16 LOST 5 KNEELING--JimmieHowell; Jim O ' Neil; Jon Hudson; Meredith Ray; Pruitt Layton; John Barcus. STANDING--Ben Jennings; Tony Blake; Mark Eliason; Phil Rushton; Gary Parks; Jim Lewis. Absent, Coach Price Brookfield. 71 Rex Pass- water scores two more as a helpless defender watches. bulldogs reach finals of w.r.c. tourney ABOVE--Jodi Castor expresses concern over the action in the game. UPPER RIGHT-- Steve Wilson grows two more legs to help him rebound. LOWER RIGHT--Dave Fuqua scoops the ball past the outstretched arm of a defender. BELOW--Team captain, Dave Fuqua, accepts the runner-up ball for the Bulldogs. bulldogs bow to madison heights in sectional RIGHT--Buckner grabs rebound in the midst of towering Pirates. ABOVE--David Fuqua stretches to get a hand on the ball. RIGHT--Passwater goes around his man on a drive. determined frosh acquire new skills FRESHMEN--KNEELING: Jim Hiday; Mike Willoughby; Managers, Bruce Poston and Terry Cook; Bill Thompson; Dan Bauer. STANDING: Jerry Mills; Mike Richardson; Mike Grant; Dennis Muse; Mike Kincaid; Donnie Teeters; Coach, Mr. Eckhardt. FRESHMEN Eastern EIGHTH Hancock 43 45 Opponent LHS They Yorktown 51 43 Opponent LHS They ' Shenandoah 44 37 Daleville 45 37 WON 8 LOST 10 Daleville 45 44 Hamilton SEVENTH Hamilton S.E. 32 40 S.E. 31 39 Highland 31 27 Opponent LHS They Markleville 39 27 Hamilton Highland 37 31 Hts. B. a 45 40 Daleville 32 28 St. Marys 40 50 Hamilton Hamilton Leach 49 23 Hts. A. 36 37 S.E. 32 21 Northside 48 68 Westfield B 41 11 Markleville 36 19 Hamilton Westfield A 40 47 Highland 34 37 Hts. 35 40 Northside 36 50 St. Marys 30 21 St. Ambrose 31 51 Pendleton ifr Leach 47 5 Mt. Vernon 51 59 Tourney Hamilton Pendleton 34 31 Pendleton 35 49 Hts. 40 33 Jr. High Tourney Shenandoah 37 52 St. Ambrose 54 24 Markleville 43 35 Pendleton B 37 40 Mt. Vernon 35 57 St. Ambrose 36 33 Pendleton A 52 55 Pendleton 23 28 Eastern Mt. Vernon Eastern Hancock 40 35 B 30 26 Hancock 41 43 Yorktown 36 38 Mt. Vernon Yorktown 24 23 Summitville 33 30 A ' ■ - ■ A 31 50 Summitville 40 39 Shenandoah 51 47 F rankton 40 27 WON 8 LOST 5 WON 10 LOST 7 banners secured by junior high SEVENTH GRADE--KNEELING: Manager, Greg Kepner; Greg Tarvin; Bruce Forrer; Rick Presser; Ronnie Howell; Mickey Mills; Brian Lackey; Manager, Bryan Cookeman, STANDING--Coach, Mr. Pike; Jim Smart; Wesley Wil¬ liams; Jeff Salyer; Gary Sylvester; Alan Van Buskirk; Paul Gustin; Jeff Huntzinger. EIGHTH GRADE--Manager, Paul Prichard; Kevin Brattain; Terry Moore; Don Shupe; William Cecil; Mark Barn- hizer; Kirk Collins; John Simmerman; Brad Forrer; Brian Maxwell; Jeff Passwater; Monte Howell; Coach, Mr. Pike. 76 behind the scenes Left: Timer--Mr. Eckardt. Below left: Statisticians--Robert Allison, Paul Hughes, and Mike Poston. Left: Mr. Benner, trainer, applies the magic powder to Mike Plummer as Russ Heiny, John Thomas, and Mike Shaw, managers, inspect uniforms. Above: Scorekeeper--Mr. Trippeer. Right: Ushers--Ralph Ellis, Dale Earlywine, Bob Wolfgang. pep club spark enthusiasm ABOVE--FIRST ROW: Teresa Cox, Sue Wolfe, Debbie May, Marsha Ballard , Jodi Castor, D ' Ann Teeters, Susan Barnhizer. SECOND ROW: Brenda Pitcock, Diana McClintock, Durenda Hall, Brenda Paulsel, Terry May, Sharon Schuyler, Terry Woodward, Debbie Wise, Kyle Wolfe, Nancy Sylvester. THIRD ROW: Peggy Timmons, Leslie Romine, Beth Houk, Connie Turner, Jo Gustin, Carol Retherford, Janet McCutcheon, Brenda Hersberger, Linda Finch, Melanie Fearnow. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Richards, Carol Huntzinger, Denise Bever, Pam Barnard, Pam Buckner, Stephanie Etchison, Wanda Branham, Tonja Cain, Sue Beanblossom, Jan Cox. FIFTH ROW: Lou Anne Duffitt, Sonia Bunce, Joan Newton, Marsha Clevenger, Sharry Parker, Jacki Moore, Rosalie Huntzinger, Debbie Sylvester, Joy Carey, Vicki Bays. SIXTH ROW: Naomi Skillers, Fern Graham, Sandy Roudebush, Teresa Simmer- man, Laura O ' Connor, Edith Gustin, Vicki Finney, Shirley Perry, Debby Hamilton, Terri Ginder. OPPOSITE PAGE--FIRST ROW: Harriet O ' Conner, Lu Ann Baka, Marka Maxwell, Sherry Todd, Susan Horning, Karen Simons, Jane Jackson, Patricia Graham, Karen Colip, Donna Carey. SECOND ROW: Susan Irby, Kendra Barker, Marilyn Metzger, Mary Hendricks, Karen Hesson, Rhonda Renbarger, Beverly Rushton, Becky Teeters, Marlene Smith, Sharon Colip. THIRD ROW: Barbara Tilley, Cynthia Husted, Cindy Milner, Luanne Whisman, Deanna Lewis, Angie Wilson, Laurie May, Bonnie Hudson, Candace Helpling, D ' Anne Bunce. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Howe, Cindy Forrer, Melinda Fearnow, Becky Duffitt, Peggy Deeter, Alicia Wilhoite, Melanie Wise, Becky Sears, Brenda Veeder, Tarri Howe. FIFTH ROW: Becky Hamilton, Vicky Cox, Rhoda Skiles, Melinda Richards, Cheryl Hensley, Terri Lowder, Brenda Stephens, Debbie Plummer, Mary Perry, Rhesa Smith. SIXTH ROW: Jill Newton, Elaine May, Lora Simons, Kristi Maxwell, Mitzi Richardson, Cindi Turner, Gale Retherford, Becky Reynolds. 78 «M •s m.-- ABOVE--FIRST ROW: David Huffman, Tony Mullet, Gary McMillian, Frank Ellis, Roger Willoughby, Steve Duf- fitt, Brent Watkins, Kim Mills, Jim Bauer, Gary Flowers. SECOND ROW: Mike Bauer, Don Shupe, Mark Barnhizer, Tim Wilson, James Fearnow, Neal Carman, David Flannery, David Hull, Mike Wilson, Danny Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jeff Passwater, Kevin Brattain, Brad Forrer, John Simmerman, Terry Moore, Robert Eliason, Ronnie Petti¬ grew, Les Milner, John Kanable, Eddie Moore. FOURTH ROW: David Clark, Gary Sylvester, Wesley Williams, Gary Smith, Howard Branham, John Richardson, Kavin Bond, Denny Fields, Brian Bays, Charles Teeters. FIFTH ROW: Mickey Mills, Jeff Huntzinger, Jeff Sayler, Greg Tarvin, Bryan Cookman, Paul Gustin, Alan Van Buskirk, Ronnie Howell, Bill Cecil, Brian Maxwell. SIXTH ROW: David Turner, David Bunce, George Paulsel, Steve Sharpe, Mike Sylvester, Art Kramer, Craig Wessar, David Milburn, Brian Lackey, Mark Springer. SEVENTH ROW: Steven Reed, Joie Miller, Rick Barbee, Mike Givens, Kevin Turner, Gerald Horning. cheerleaders boost team morale The spirit of Lapel High is a reflection of the cheerleaders. The morale and pep of both the team and spectators are in their hands. The cheerleaders ' job is to see that the players get support. The cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of their ability. After a competitive try-out, the four chosen for varsity cheerleading go to a camp in Ohio for special training. These girls prompt our team to a victory during basketball season and they also participate in pep rallies. In addition to the varsity group there is a B team group and one for each of the Freshmen and Junior high classes. Each group performs for its team at all the games. RIGHT--Varsity Cheerleaders, Linda Howell, Susan Barnhizer, D ' Ann Teeters, Jodi Castor. BELOW--Reserve Cheerleaders, Debby May, Debbie Gibson, Marsha Ballard, Teresa Cox. ABOVE- -Freshmen Cheerleaders, Candy Wable, Sherry Taylor, Sherry Todd, Karen Si mons. RIGHT - - Seventh Grade Cheer¬ leaders, KNEELING, Vicky Cox, Julie Oleksy, Mitzi Rich¬ ardson, Cindy Turner. Eighth Grade Cheer¬ leaders, STANDING, Lorie May, Suzie Hudson, Rhonda Ren- barger, Angie Wilson. 81 82 reflections and after thoughts of people People are the most important part of any school. They make up its organizations, ath¬ letics, and activities. The enthusiasm and character of the students are the factors which make a school successful. The kind and happy faces of friends and schoolmates reflect warmth and cheer throughout the halls and create a more en¬ joyable school year for all. Each student plays a part in the educational society. He advances himself by knowledge gained through classes and extra-curricular act ivities. The memories of activities shared with friends will be a part of student after¬ thoughts for many years. 83 with faith we look for¬ ward —seniors 70 The class of 1970, 85 students, have reached the pinnacle of achievement in their high school careers. Released upon the world, they have the courage to keep the rights and change the wrongs of society. Each will play a lead¬ ing role in helping secure peace in tomorrow ' s troubled civilization. Our seniors are pre¬ pared to draw in the fresh air of a new life. DAVID FUQUA--PRESIDENT MRS. ANNE WHALEN--SPONSOR MR. DALLAS HUNTER--SPONSOR RICK BUTLER-- VICE PRESIDENT LINDA HOWELL-- SECRETARY MICHAEL POSTON-- TREASURER 84 MICHAEL LYNN BOLTON ROBERT A. ALLISON, JR. SUSAN LYNN BARNHIZER JIM R. BAUER STUART RUSSELL BODENHORN DANJ. BOONE PAMELA S. BARNARD 85 ANNA MARIE BOYD LYNN ANNE BRINKER PAMELA SUE BUCKNER TERRY CAMPFIELD SANDY K. CAPLINGER KEVIN W. CASTOR DANIEL C. CLARK 86 MARSHALL LEE EVERITT BOB KEITH COX BLAINE ALLEN COOMER STEVEN PHILIP DUFFITT KEVIN COLLINS Terry Campfield checks passes in the main hall. 87 David Fuqua digs into his locker for valuables. NORMAN LEE FILBRUN MELANIE LEA FEARNOW LINDA SUE FINCH ■ ' GARY S. FLOWERS STEVEN L. GOODMAN RICK A. GREEN 88 IVA HELEN HARRIS RUSSELL K. HEINY DURENDA ANISE HALL PATTY ANN HENDERSON CAROLINE LEE HOPKINS BETH A. HOUK 89 SHARON KING TERRY ERNESTINE HOWELL JOHN HENRY HUDSON KERRY DEAN JARRELL ROLLA P. HUGHES FREDDIE NEAL JENNINGS STEPHEN G. LACKEY 90 JAMES MELVIN LAWRENCE REX WAYNE LAYTON JIM A. MARTIN Durenda Hall concentrates on new band routine. TIM W. LAWSON TERESA ANN MAY 91 DIANA KAY McCLINTOCK JANET L. McCUTCHEON PEGGY LEE McNALLY RICHARD KIM MILLS BONNIE LE NEEDLER WILLIAM H. NEESE JOHN WAYNE NEWBY 92 Kevin Castor has room to spare at WRC track meet. PHILIP KENT PARKS REX ALLEN PASSWATER BRENDA KAY PAULSEL STEVEN EDWARD PERRY CHARLES T. PETERSON JUDY ANN PIGG BRENDA KAY PITCOCK GARY A. PLUMLEE CAROL JO RETHERFORD DEANNA SUE RINKER LESLIE DEE ROMINE I SHARON KAY SCHUYLER GARY BRENT STINSON 94 : NANCY JEAN SYLVESTER PEGGY J. TIMMONS D ' ANN TEETERS CONSTANCE LYNN TURNER GENE W. UPTON BRENT A. WATKINS 95 ROBERT STEVEN WILSON DEBRA JILL WISE KYLE ANN WOLFE GANELL DOREEN WHITLOW ROGER LEE WILLOUGHBY 96 V: Hanky panky in the varsity room. Lynn Brinker sweats through another band practice. Commencement and Graduation . . . the beginning of the end for the class of 1970. After twelve years of work, sen¬ iors feel they are prepared to embark on the most important step thus far in their lives. They are today ' s students . . . tomorrow’s leaders. What they make of the world will de¬ pend on their high school background. They feel Lapel High School has prepared them admirably. In thinking of what is to be done about the future, the sen¬ iors inevitably review the past. For them, there have been carnivals, homecomings, pep assemblies, basketball games, hours of study for tests, proms, a senior week, and finally graduation. They have taken the bitter and the sweet. There have been moments of happiness and times of crisis. These all have prepared the Seniors for life in an uncompromising world. From this class will come ambitious young adults who will fill many of the important jobs advanced civilization will need to sustain itself. May all the luck, success, and wis¬ dom in the world follow this class. May this class make the decisions necessary so that these words may be applied to succeeding classes. 97 key people in educational scene Our administration has an im¬ portant role in the government of our school. Mr. Gerald Roude- bush, principal, Mr. Victor Evans, superintendent, and the Advisory Board see that students and faculty maintain high standards. Mr. Marvin Pike has charge of the at¬ tendance records. Mrs. Peggy Paulsel and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaul manage our school efficiently. RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Roudebush, principal, finishes necessary paperwork. BELOW: Mrs. Elizabeth Shaul, treasurer, and Mrs. Peggy Paulsel, secretary, keep school running smoothly. 98 I LEFT: Mr. Marvin Pike looks up from attendance rec¬ ords. BELOW RIGHT: Victor Evans, County Superin¬ tendent. BOTTOM: Advisory Board--Mr. James Lay- ton; Mr. Lawrence Heiny, Trustee; Mr. Robert Wilson; Mr. Kenneth Bodenhorn. 99 juniors Mrs. Worton Mr. Pike Tony Blake Bennie Jennings Sharry Parker Barb Reddick President V. President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Carolyn Ackerman Gary Anderson Christine Ashby Vickie Bays Sue Beanblossom Rex Becraft Ted Bell Gary Benedict Don Bixler Wanda Branham Tonja Cain Cindy Caplinger Joy Carey Jana Castor Marcia Clevenger Connie Collier Tina Cook Jan Cox Steve Dale Mariann Davidson Tim Davis Larry Edwards Mark Eliason Stephanie Etchison Liz Fisher Terri Ginder John Goettmann Debby Hamilton Sharon Heiny Eric Hensley Brenda Hersberger Kent Hesson Sandra High wood Duane Hopkins Mark Hopkins Michael Horning Jerry Howe Jerry Hull Rosalie Huntzinger Alvin Jenkins Bob Kluth Gary McDaniel 100 stage 70 prom at ball state university Tim Merrill Gerald Metzger Jackie Moore Pat O ' Connor Jim O ' Neil Charles Perry Eddie Porter Tom Prichard Cheryl Richards Gary Schuyler Bill Sears Vikki Simons Linda Spegal Beverly Stickles Debby Sylvester Steve Sylvester John Thomas Linda Thompson Carol Upton Melinda Walker Dean Whitlow Sue Wolfe Tom Woodward Absent: Teresa Cox Dale Earlywine Linda Harney 101 Mrs. Eckhardt Mr. Brookfield Tom Benn ett Mike Wilson Lou Anne Duffitt Shirley Perry Lee Ann Baka Lu Ann Baka Marsha Ballard John Barcus Mike Bauer Denise Bever Michael Bocook Thomas Boone Ronald Buckner Sonia Bunce Neal Carman David Cole Margaret Davidson Jackie Denham Lynnetta Denham Cindy Earlywine Frank Ellis Ralph Ellis James Fearnow Billy Fields Mike Filburn Vicki Finney David Flanary Pat Fowler Deborah Gibson Fern Graham Edith Gustin Vicki Haskell Deborah Helterbrand Mike Helterbrand Alan Henson Denise Hersberger Gregory Hersberger Mary Hinshaw Herbert Hobbs Jimmie Howell Jon Hudson David Huffman Carrie Hughes David Hull Carol Huntzinger Danny Insko sophomores Sponsor Sponsor President V. President Secretary Treasurer jL 102 break school record in maga zine sales Kenny Jarrell Brooke Jensen John Kanable Robert King Sandra Lane Deborah Lawson Pruitt Layton Daniel Lewis James Lewis Tamara Love Teresa Males Marka Maxwell Deborah May Cathy McDole Cary Lee McMillan Marillis Metzger Robert Milliner Edward Moore Tony Mullet Joan Newton Terry Nunley Laura O ' Connor Gary Parks Dianne Parsons Dale Passwater Lonnie Pennington Danny Pitcock Michael Plummer Pamela Poole Kenneth Ramsey Meredith Ray Thomas Richardson Sandra Roudebush Phillip Rushton Douglas Shupe Teresa Simmermon Naomi Skiles Diana Spillman Bruce Springer Steven Stewart Susan Stewart Ernest Joe VanHorn Timothy Wilson Debbie Wingo Robert Wolfgang (absent) Jay Chrisman Bruce Goettman Gary Scherer 103 freshmen Sponsor Sponsor Presiden t V. President Secretary Treasurer Miss Rockey Mr. Trisler Jim Hiday Sherry Todd Sandra Randall Brad Bunnell Dennis Allison James Anderson Gary Barker Dannie Bauer Becky Benedict Garry Bivens Dennis Bond Wayne Burns Donna Carey Bobby Chaney Scott Clark Garry Cloud Richard Cole Rosie Cole Karen Colip Sharon Colip Kellee Conner Terrance Cook Jeffrey Coomer Geraldine Cooper Charles Davis Clyde Dulworth Steve Flatford Paul Fort Mike Fountain Tina Galliher Cheryl Gaus Pamela Gentry Debra Gerber Patricia Graham Stephen Grant Joe Green Kim Hall Rickey Hall Rainea Haskell Deborah Hershberger Karen Hesson Terry Hobbs Cindy Hopkins Susan Horning Gloria Hudson Debra Husted 104 sweep honors at the halloween carnival Suzan Irby JaniJackson Kimberly Keffer Micheal Kincaid Elizabeth Lackey Jerry McClintock Jerry Mills Pamela Munyon Dennis Muse Hariet O ' Conner Chuck Pierce Paul Pierce Paula Porter Darrell Poston Mike Richardson Richard Schuyler Michael Shaw Vicki Shaw Karen Simons Joyce Smiley Douglas Snead Dennis Suttle Charles Sylvester Sherry Taylor Donnie Teeters Gary Teeters William Thompson Bobby VanBuskirk Thomas VanBuyn Candace Wable Lorrie Walker Mike Willoughby James Wilson Lowell Yeryar 105 Mrs. Hersberger Mr. Pearson Brian Bays Suzie Hudson Rhonda Renbarger Angela Wilson eighth graders Sponsor Sponsor President V. President Secretary Treasurer Peggy Alsup Garry Barker Kevin Barker Mark Barnhizer Becky Becraft Kavin Bond Melinda Boyd Howard Branham Kevin Brattain Curtis Brunner D ' Anne Bunce Eddie Burgess a A K ' Patricia Carlin William Cecil David Clark Kirk Collins Cheryl Cook Charles Denham Peggy Dee ter Jimmie Earlywine Robert Eliason Denny Fields Veneta Filburn Bradley Forrer Laura Gaus David Goolsby Forest Green Tina Hardwick Donna Harrison Margaret Harris Candy Helpling Teresa Helterbrand Randy Henson Deborah Hobbs Greg Hobbs Hilda Hopkins Tarri Howe Monte Howell Patricia Hunter Richard King Deanna Lewis Laurie May 106 enjoy a successful year in basketball Brian Maxwell Lester Milner Terry Moore Sheila Muse Steve Newby Jeff Passwater Mary Helen Perry Vana Perry Ronnie Pettigrew Cathy Pierce Debby Plummer David Reavis Gale Retherford John Richardson Beverly Rushton Rebecca Sears Cindy Shaw Rick Shaw Kim Shinholt Don Shupe John Simmermon Gary Smith Rhesa Smith Vicky Stinson Charles Teeters Rebecca Teeters Barbara Tilley Steve Troutman Brenda Veeder Luanne Whisman Alicia Wilhoite Patricia Wilson Melanie Wise Richard Wolfgang (absent) Beverly Branch Mark Cook Randy Parsons 107 Sponsors Mrs. Woods Mr. Tripper Donald Allison Lee Ann Anderson Jeffrey Huntzinger Perry Pile Cindy Turner Bryan Cookman Pamela Asbury Ricky Barbee David Barker Kendra Barker Mary Bixler Karen Brandenburg Sheila Branham David Bunce Cathy Burns Debbie Brown Tim Carman Penny Caster Brenda Cook Vicky Cox Rebecca Duffitt John Dulworth Janet Faust Melinda Fearnow Arlyn Fincher John Finney Cindy Forrer Neva Gerber Michael Givens Don Green Paul Gustin Becky Hamilton Dava Haskell Tim Haskell Jimmie Heck Cathy Heiny Mary Hendricks Cheryl Hensley Julie Hopkins Gerald Horning Cindi Howe Ronnie Howell Jeffrey Huffman Ronnie Hull Cynthia Husted Greg Kepner Arthur Kramer Brian Lackey seventh graders V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Pres 108 constitute largest part of pep club ■■■ Loretta Lawson Lindsey Lewis Terri Lowder Cindy Maxwell Kristi Maxwell Sammy Maxwell Elaine May Randy McDole Marilyn Metzger David Milburn Joie Miller Doug Milliner Mickey Mills Cindy Milner Deanna Morris Jill Newton Julie Oleksy Danny Parsons George Pauls el Billy Pierce Richard Pierce Paul Prichard Steve Reed Melinda Richards Mitzi Richardson Jeff Salyer Jerilyn Sandefur Steve Sharpe Leigh Ann Shaw Lora Simons Joe Skiles Rhoda Skiles Jim Smart Becky Smiley Marlene Smith Mark Springer Brenda Stephens Gary Sylvester Mike Sylvester Greg Tarvin Ronald Trueblood David Turner Joseph Turner Alan VanBuskirk Ronald Vickery Craig Wessar Dean Whitmill Bobby Williams 109 elementary teachers provide basic foundations for grasping minds The elementary teachers play an important role in the cultivation of young minds for future life. Younger children are prepared for their high school years by learning the basic funda¬ mentals necessary for success in higher learn¬ ing and future achievements. Although some of the teachers are aided by cadet teachers and all classes haveart andmusic instruction, these teachers are still the prin¬ cipal force shaping the lives of the students. The teachers work hard guiding and directing the stu¬ dents in the first processes of learning, provid¬ ing for them an adequate background. FIRST GRADE --Mrs. Forrer, Mrs. Swinford, Miss George (1st and 2nd). SECOND GRADE--Mrs. Neese. THIRD GRADE--Mrs. Gehlbach, Mrs. Beanblossom. 110 THIRD GRADE--Mrs. Brobst, Mrs. Boggs (3rd and 4th). FOURTH GRADE--Mrs. Herron. FOURTH GRADE--Mrs. Roudebush. FIFTH GRADE--Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Allison. FIFTH and SIXTH GRADE--Mrs. Everly. SIXTH GRADE --Miss Price, Mr. Howell. Ill grade six Sandy Amos, Jim An¬ derson, Cathy Boden- horn, Chris Bodenhorn, Timothy Bodenhorn, Pamela Boles, Dennis Bond, Larry Calvert. Timothy Carlin, Deb¬ bie Castor, Danny Clark, Sandra Clouse, Melanie Crooks, Deanne Davis, Rene Davis, Joseph Dickson. Carolyn Earlywine, Debra Edgreen, Brenda Fisher, Lee Anne Fisher, Bruce Forrer, Harold Galliher, Lisa Gaus, Charles Gibson. Robert Gore, Paul Gra¬ ham, Leslie Green, Gerald Hardwich, Ter¬ esa Harrison, Connie Helpling, Ronnie Hers- berger, Becky Hobbs. Glen Hobbs, Thomas Hobbs, James Hormell, David Huntzinger, David Huntzinger, Dwayne Huntzinger, Randy Husted, Brad Jarre tt. Jimmy Kellams, Jo El¬ len Knotts, Steve Lane, Starla McCollum, Thomas McCollum, Larry McDole, Law¬ rence McDole, Erinn Mack. Eddie Moore, Micheal Odom, Field Olson, Lynda Poole, Ricky Presser, Theresa Rep- pert, Mitchell Richard¬ son, Jay Scherer. Vickie Short, John Smith, Donald Snyder, Melinda Stephens, Jerry Stickles, William Stinson, Toni Sylvester, Norris Teeters. Terry Whisman, Donnie Whitmill, David Wil¬ liams, Christina Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Ricky Wise, Diane Wolfe, Terry VanHorn. 112 Robert Asbury, Jerry Barker, William Barker, Pamela Bauer, Hollis Blair. Garry Bond, Dan Brin- ker, Jeffrey Burns, Diana Campfield, Donna Carman, Mark Clark, Deborah Cook, Sabrina Copeland. Teresa Earlywine, Timmie Earlywine, Rhonda Fields, Timothy Fields, James Fisher, Beth Forrer, Gary Foust, Joy French. Elizabeth Gaus, Debby Goolsby, Timothy Gore, Hilbert Green, Rosalind Green, Mich¬ ael Guard, Laura Hack- leman, Eddie Hardwick. Kim Hiatt, Gregory Hi- day, Jon Howell, Ken¬ neth Howell, Billy Hobbs, George Hudson, Charles Huffman, Wes¬ ley Huffman. David Humphrey, Har¬ old Humphrey, Stepha¬ nie Karel, Gary Kepner, Larry Knotts, Roger Lawson, Deborah Lloyd, Richard McCollum. Jimmy McDole, Ronald McDole, Nancy May, James Mills, Kim Nob- litt, Debra Parsons, Bruce Pettigrew, Lisa Pettigrew. Philbert Pettigrew, Mike Pierce, Sharon Pile, Den¬ nis Plummer, George Reed, Jon Renbarger, Cheryl Reppert, Scott Retherford. Danny Richardson, Frank Russell, David Sandlin, Nancy Sharp e, Jeffrey Shaw, Randell Simmerman, Brian Skiles, Michael Skiles. Tim Smart, Gregory Stephenson, Belinda Stinson, Crystal Tay¬ lor, Kenneth Taylor, Susan Teeters, Ronald Turner, Mitch Vanness. Bennie Veeder, Brett Wable, Lora Welch, Bobbie Whitmill, Debra Williams, Renee Wil¬ loughby, Steven Wilson, Scott Yancey. (Absent) David Bomar, Kathleen Hudson, Vickie Parsons, Wilma Smiley. grade four Jay Allison, Annette Asbury, Jimmy Baker, John Barker, Sherry Bilbrey, Cathy Bocook, Joyce Bodenhorn, Jayne Byrne. Pamela Cain, Debra Carter, Nancy Cole, Kathy Collins, Kerry Joseph Collins, Gary Coomer, Marsha Crooks, Michael Crowder. Theodore Davis, Donna Early wine, Carol Ed- green, Dennis Edgreen, James Everitt, Wray Jean Fincher, Susan Flowers, Bridget Forrer. Charles Gaus, Christina Graham, Julie Hankins, Anne Hardwick, Lee Hazelwood, Cathy Jo Helpling, Renee Hers- berger, Rita Hollopeter. Kathleen Howell, Brad Huffman, Roberta Hughes, Annette Hunt- zinger, D ' ahn Hunt- zinger, Christopher Husted, Ricky Irby, Jack Jarrett. Carla Johnson, Jon Karel, Gayle Kepner, Kathy King, Hervey Lee Lawrence, Penny McDole, Margaret Metzger, Thomas Montgomery. Diana Munyon, Mark Odom, Joyce Parsons, Vicki Pettigrew, Jay Reed, Eric Richardson, Joel Sandefur, Bobby Schuyler. Donna Short, Cathie Simmerman, Kimberly Smart, Jeff Smith, Bill Springer, Curtis Steph¬ enson, Robert Stickles, Samuel Stinson. Cindy Sylvester, Doug Troutman, Renee Tur¬ ner, Maritza Wessar, Gary White, Lorraine Wyant, Joy Yancey. (absent) Deborah Har- ton, Ann Perry, Melody Whitmill. 114 grade three Jeanette Asbury, Philip Barker, Alan Lee Bays, Elaine Benedict, Kevin Boyd, Cara Brandenburg, Billy Joe Burgess, Brad Burk. Lee Alan Carey, Pat¬ ricia Carlisle, Brian Colip, Christopher Cook, Mark Cornn, Beth Ann Davis, Jona¬ than Davis, Chester Dawson. Mark Doss, Sondra Earlywine, Robert Al¬ lan Fields, Kevin Foust, Nancy Kay Griffin, Susan Guard, Donald Dean Hamilton, Carol Hankins. Marcia Hazelwood, Kent Hiatt, Karen Highwood, Brenda Hopkins, Daniel Howell, Thomas Howell, Brenda Hudson, Rocky Huffman. Douglas Huntzinger, Jo Ellen Huntzinger, Rod¬ ney Isacc, Jackie Sue Kelley, Carol Lloyd, Patricia Metzger, Brad Miller, Teresa Modlin. Cynthia Morelock, Christy Newby, Mich¬ ael Norris, Leslie Anne Olson, Jeff Pettigrew, Joel Salyer, Keith Selby, Melanie Shaw. Brian Simmerman, Detra Dee Simons, Han¬ nah Skiles, Jan Smith, Sharon Stephenson, Rodger Stewart, Cheryl Stinson, Jeff Tarvin. Andrew Neale Wessar, Donna Whitmill, Cheryl Willoughby, Connie Wise, Bill Wolfe, Charles Yancey. (absent) Darla Bomar, James Dean Presser. 115 grade two Gayla Anderson, Robert Lee Baka, Gary Bilbrey, Scott Boles, Kevin Burk, Mike Burris, Danny Byrne, Pamela Carlisle. Scott Cecil, Robert Cole, Brian Collins, Mila Crooks, Todd Crowder, Gregory Dab¬ ney, Brooke Fields, Roydon Robert Fisher. Cara Forrer, John Fort, Cavid Gore, Susan Lynn Griffin, Richard Hall, Donald Harrison, Toni Hartman, George Haskell. Janet Heiny, Lynnette Heiny, Lisa Carol Help- ling, Randy Hobbs, Lisa Hollopeter, Julie Hud¬ son, Deborah Hunt- zinger, Thomas Lee Huntzinger. Kelly Husted, Rodney Jamison, Grant Kepner, Tina Lynn Kin g, An¬ drew Kinner, Jackie Ray Lewis, Sharon Lloyd, Michael Mc¬ Clellan. Kevin Norris, Micah Perry, Christina Presser, Bobby Ramsey, David Reed, Mary Ann Reed, David Short, Ada Skiles. Angela Marie Simmer- man, Rebecca Smith, Deborah Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Paula Stephen¬ son, John Stevens, Christopher Tarvin, David Taylor. William Todd, Penny Turner, Robert Turner, Teresa Wagner, Lisa Welch, Aissa White, Theresa Williams, Larry Wyant. Tammy Wyant (absent) Ruth Bradfield, Larry Lee Humphrey, Lisa Junkersfeld. 116 grade one Dennis Anderson, Lisa Asbury, Stephen Shane Ashton, Richard Louis Barker, Sheldon Bene¬ dict, Larry Bilbrey, David Lee Bodenhorn, Michael Boyll. Katherine Bradberry, Casey Brandenburg, Peggy Carlisle, Paul Carman, Ricky Carter, James Lee Copeland, Melinda Cox, Debra Davis. Jeffery Earlywine, Jesse Scott Earlywine, Thomas Edgreen, Kim¬ berly Estes, Lisa Faulk¬ ner, Edith Fisher, Curt Flowers, Lynn Flowers. Johnny Foust, Martha Gagnon, Ricky Graham, William Helterbrand, Rickie Hersberger, Tracy Howell, Gracile Hudson, Kristina Jacob¬ son. Danny Keffer, Carol King, James Knight, Rose Anne Lawrence, Michael Lawther, Julie Dee Lynch, Bruce Mc- Dole, Scott Mack. Mark Milburn, Eddie Newton, Chris Nunley, Tina Odom, Darrell Pettigrew, Randie Petti¬ grew, Jerry Pile, Kevin Presser. Terry Ramsey, Bruce Reed, Bryan Reed, Melanie Reppert, Barry Retherford, Darrell Richardson, Susie Rus¬ sell, Kellie Scott. Chris Simmerman, Franklin Simons, Glen Smart, Carl Stegemil- ler, Forrest Stinson, Jay Wayne Sylvester, San¬ dra Swadley, Earl Leroy VanHorn. Jeffrey Williams, Laurie Wise. (absent) Daryl Bomara, Jack Bocook, Jeffrey Bradfield, Ruth Ann Carey, Harold Catron, Alan Cornn, Phillip Hurt, J. C. Kelly, Ron¬ ald Lloyd, Denise Parsons. 117 lapel teachers form LCTA Mr. Robert Adams: Band, Music, High School Chorus. Mr. Linwood Benner: English; News¬ paper Sponsor. Mr. Price Brookfield: P.E., History 7; Golf, Asst. Basketball Coach. Mr. Larry Eckhardt: Math 7,8; Fresh¬ man Basketball, Varsity Baseball Coach. Mrs. Marka Eckhardt: Health 7,8,9; P.E. 7,8,9,10; Sophomore Sponsor. Mr. Billy J. French: Shop 7,8,10,11,12. Mr. Robert Gehlbach: General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Math IV. Mrs. Sue Hersberger: English 8,11; Class Play Director, Pep Club, 8th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Dallas Hunter: P.E., General Sci¬ ence, Driver ' s Training; Cross Country, Baseball, Track, Basketball Coach, Athletic Director, Senior Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Huntzinger: Home Ec. 7,8,10,12; Sunshine Society Sponsor, Guidance Counselor. Miss Genevieve Lyon: High School Art, Art 8, Grade School Art. Mrs. Anita Michaels: Art, Science, Grade School Art. Mrs. Marion Noggle: Latin I,II; English 7,12, College Prep.; Latin Club, National Honor Society Sponsor. Mr. Larry L. Pearson: Math 7,8; Alge¬ bra I,II; 8th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Marvin Pike, Jr.: Social Studies; Jr. High Cross Country, Basketball, Track Coach, Junior Sponsor. 118 to provide better instruction Miss Lucille Rockey: Government, Sociology, U.S. History; Annual Ad¬ visor; Student Council, Freshman, International Relations Club, Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaul: Typing I, Short¬ hand I, Secretarial Training; School Treasurer. Mrs. Marilyn Shaw: Home Ec., Art 7. Mrs. Jean Snyder: General Science, Chemistry, Physics. Mr. Fred St. John: Ag., Driver ' s Training; F.F.A., 4-H Sponsor. Miss Jeannine Terhune: Music 7, Girls ' Chorus, Grade School Music, Swing Choir Sponsor. Mr. James Wampler: Band. Mrs. Paulette Webb: Typing, General Business, Business Law; Junior Sponsor. Mrs. Irma Wells: Librarian. Mrs. Anne Whalen: English, French I, II; Senior Sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Woods: English 7,9; 7th Grade Sponsor, Newspaper Sponsor. Mrs. Janie Worton: Art 7, Home Ec. 7,8,10,11; Junior Sponsor. Mr. Jon Trippeer: Industrial Arts, Grade School Basketball, Asst. Track, Freshman Track Coach. Mr. Donald Trisler: World History; Guidance Counselor, Freshman Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Trisler: Bookkeeping, Spanish I, II; Spanish Club Sponsor. 119 miss kyle wolfe reigns as 1970 yearbook queen Kyle Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laile Wolfe, was chosen Queen by the an¬ nual staff for her contributions to the 1969-70 annual. As co-editor of the annual, she completed on e-third of the pages of the annual. Kyle ' s activities at L.H.S. included the Student Council, National Honor Society, Cadet Teaching, Pep Club, and class plays and chorus. Kyle was also active in Job ' s Daughters. Kyle will attend I. U. 120 L.H.S. receives recognition through the achievements of outstanding students. The Betty Crocker Homemaker award was won by Bonnie Needier, American Legion ' s Boy ' s State was won by Rex Layton and Mike Poston, and Girl’s Staters were Terry Woodward and Nancy Sylvester. Brenda Paulsel represented Madison County in the new aero-education trip to Washington, D.C. Outstanding Teenagers were Mike Poston, Kyle Wolfe, and Kevin Castor. Mike Poston, a finalist in the Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship competition, won the highest academic award of L.H.S. awards accent LEFT--Alternate Rex Layton discusses Boy ' s State with Mike Poston. BELOW--Nancy Sylvester tells alternate Terry Wood¬ ward all about Girl ' s State. BELOW RIGHT--Nancy Sylvester also won the D.A.R. Citizenship award. FAR LEFT TOP-- Brenda Paulsel represented Madi¬ son County in Washington, D.C. FAR LEFT BOT- TOM-Mike Poston was named a Merit Scholar and to Who ' s Who. LEFT - - The three Outstand¬ ing Teenagers from Lapel are Kevin Castor, Kyle Wolfe, and Mike Poston. Bonnie Needier won the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. majority of seniors are twelve year classmates The class of 1970 had more students who attended Lapel School for 12 consecutive years than any other class . Uniting in 1958 they worked, worried, and played together through elementary, junior high, and high school. Though conflicts were preva¬ lent, the friendships nurtured over this period of time helped to strengthen the spirit and closely bind the members of the class. As these students retraced their steps down the aisle with diplomas in hand, they realized that this was an end to the good times of the past, but was also a beginning for higher achieve - ments in the future. FIRST ROW--1. to r.--Gary Plumlee, Gene Upton, Mike Bolton, Jim Bauer, Phil Parks, Dan Clark, Gary Stinson, John Newby, Kim Mills, Russ Heiny, David Fuqua, Terry Campfield, Henry Hudson, Rick Green. SECOND ROW --Deanna Rinker, Bonnie Needier, Brenda Paulsel, Durenda Hall, Judy Pigg, Lynn Brinker, Brenda Pitcock, Susan Barnhizer, Leslie Romine, Peggy Timmons, Kyle Wolfe, Terry Woodward, D ' Ann Teeters, Sharon Schuyler, Debbie Wise, Anna Marie Boyd, Nancy Sylvester, Linda Howell, Terry Howell. THIRD ROW--Gary Flowers, Rex Layton, Blaine Coomer, Brent Watkins, Fred Jennings, Steve Wilson, Steve Perry, Dale Lewis, Harold Wolfe, Steve Denham. 122 JACKSON TOWNSHIP, BOTTOM ROW--1. to r.--Connie Turner, Diana McClintock, Steve Duffitt, Norman Fil- brun. TOP ROW--Steve Goodman, Chuck Peterson, Bill Neese. LEFT--Dave Earlywine and Beth Houk are 12 year classmates from Durbin. 123 maintenance good hands SEATED--Ruth Ann Duyn, Betty Smith, Naomi Baker, Nadine Boles. STANDING-- Anabelle Olesky, Dorcas Mul- lit, Wilma Shupe, Maxine Hofer, manager. Three outstanding qualifications of a school system are prompt trans¬ portation, clean rooms and healthful food. Lapel meets these standards with bus drivers who provide prompt transportation for students , having them at school by 8:00 a. m. and re¬ turning them by 3:30 p. m.; with cus¬ todians who sweep and polish the floors and clean the windows, pro¬ viding an exhilarating environment in which to study; with cafeteria workers who provide well-balanced meals, furnishing the nourishment needed to induce study as well as re¬ laxation. ABOVE--left to right; Garland Ricker, John Hersberger, Schuyler Hudson, Leon Jarrett, Jim Hall, Herschel Teeters, Ronald Huntzinger. BELOW--Bob Westrater, Emma Smith, Steve Rockhold. THE STATE BANK OF LAPEL Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lapel, Indiana STONY CREEK STONE COMPANY All Sizes Crushed Limestone 4 Box 133A TEETER ' S SHELL Noblesville, Indiana Lapel Phone 534-3177 Indiana Phone 773-3640 pepsi-cola bottling company Anderson, Indiana STROUGH ' S SUPERETTE Fortville, Ind. Quality Meat and Food DONALD W. SHUPE —Shupe Excavating— Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-3487 SHERRILL ' S POULTRY FARM Quality Is Our Business Dent and Ann May Sherrill R.R. 3 Noblesville Phone 534-3636 For a Lovelier You RUBY ' S BEAUTY SALON R.R. 1 Lapel Phone 534-3912 RIVERVIEW PHARMACY, INC. 110 Lakeview Drive Noblesville, Ind. Phone 773-3980 Apothecaries MILLER BODY SHOP R.R. 3 Noblesville Phone 534-3075 Truman W. Miller—Owner Operator JARRETT ' S MARATHON Jet. 32 and 132 Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-4181 Compliments of FORTVILLE PHARMACY Jim Bauer gives Hunter-Weidner ' s Corvette a good once-over (who wouldn ' t?). HUNTER-WEIDNER CHEVROLET, INC. 2603 Broddway Anderson, Indiana MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Your Headquarters for Portable Typewriters 1212 Meridian St. 644-4404 NARDCO HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 2327 Delaware Anderson Located at 2327 Delaware, Nardco is waiting to serve you. mML,..,.. . -., .. . The new 1970 Firebird attracts Tom Prichard at Russ Regenold Pontiac. RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC Anderson, Indiana WILSON ' S LONE OAK SMORGASBORD State Road 32 West Anderson, Indiana Ph. 644-9988 Inspecting Wyatt ' s line of Whirlpool refrigerators is Kevin Collins. T AND H SERVICE AND SALES 2503 Nichol Ave. 1531 Meridian Anderson, Indiana WEILERS P. O. Box 609 Anderson, Indiana 46015 GENE SYLVESTER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 5127 Columbus Ave. Anderson Kevin Collins and Harold Wolff choose desserts from the wide selection at Wilson ' s Lone Oak Cafeteria. Admiring the Spring fashions at Weiler ' s are Diana McClintock and Jim Bauer. Stolid MILIONTH KEN WOODWARD ALLSTATE INSURANCE ART ' S PIZZA PALACE 3627 Nichol Ave. Edgewood Phone 643-0503 Auto—Home—Life—Health—Business Phone 534-3425 CHAMBERLAIN ' S Jewelry and Gifts Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-3169 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Noblesville and Carmel Indiana DECKER ' S INC. Anderson Lafayette Kevin Collins and Harold Wolff enjoy one of Decker ' s many services--children ' s books. DICKERSON FORD SALES Sales Service Dickerson Ford is the local Ford dealer for the Stoney Creek area. Milner ' s Sinclair provides the best in service. MILNER ' S SINCLAIR All Motor Oils Light Road Service—Triple A Service Lapel, Indiana—Phone 534-4198 Compliments of STANDARD MATERIALS CORPORATION Crushed Stone Phone 534-3116 Lapel, Indiana Nancy Sylvester makes an important purchase at Cascaddens. CASCADDENS GROCERIES—MEATS Just Ask for It—We Have It Phone 534-3161 Lapel Melanie Fearnow proudly displays the sign of her father ' s establishment. Compliments of FEARNOW LANDSCAPE CO. BARKER VENDING R.R. 1 Lapel, Indiana BERNICE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Ford and Eighth St. 534-3167 the graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Refresh.II. addsest ——11 to the hour BESTWAY CLEANERS 2716 Nichol Avenue 210 West 29th Anderson Indiana BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Big Cone Place Road 19 at Logan St. Bridge Noblesville Indiana Davis Dairy Farms Anderson Indiana SAXON OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC INC. Finest in Sales—Finest in Service Anderson, Indiana PRIME BATTERY Complete Bodywork and Painting Fits Every Car Fits Every Pocketbook DON ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Congratulations from TEETERS PURE OIL Don Smethers Phone 534-4446 Rural Route 1 Lapel, Indiana LILLIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP GWINN ' S DRUG STORE Hair Cutting and Hair Styling Permanent Waves Lapel, Indiana Donna Lo—The Facial Treatment for the Lovely Lady Howard Mills, Jr. R. Ph ., Mgr. KING ' S LANES Prescription Dept.—534-3165 Phone 534-4180 1323 Main Street Phone 534-4183 Lapel, Indiana Compliments of With Best Wishes TEBCO FERTILIZER SERVICE WOLFE ' S FLORAL AND GARDEN SHOP Congratulations from R.R. 6—Anderson, Indiana ZECKEL ' S CLOTHING STORE Noblesville, Indiana Anderson Lapel Fortville 643-8339 534-3642 ' 485-5512 BROCKWAY GLASS . . . for challenging careers in packaging HOW ABOUT BROCKWA Y! WHAT IS BROCK WAY? -The World ' s Second Largest Producer of Glass and Plastic Containers . . . Containers Used for the Packaging of Pharmaceuticals, Cosmetics, Prescriptions, Foods, Bever¬ ages, Beer, Wine, Liquor . . . Practi¬ cally Any Consumer Product Imaginable. WHERE IS BROCKWAY? Facilities Are Strategically Located from Coast-to- Coast with 30 Sales Offices in Major Cities and 17 Separate Manufacturing Plants Covering, Section by Section, the Entire Continental U.S. Our Central Of¬ fices Are in Northwestern Pennsylvania . . . the Heart of the Big Game Country. WHAT WOULD I DO AT LAPEL? This Depends Largely on You. What Would You Like to Do? We Currently Employ at Lapel Men and Women from Various Fields. Posi¬ tions for High School Graduates, Summer Employment for College Students, Chal¬ lenging Career Opportunities for College Graduates . . .All Are Now Offered by Brockway Glass. WHAT TRAINING IS NEEDED? Again This Depends on You. Many of Our Posi¬ tions Require Further Training ... in Some Cases Formal Education, and in Some, Skilled Training. You Must Have More Questions. Why Not Let Us Supply Some Answers; Check the Local Brockway Personnel Director Soon. He Is Located at Brockway ' s Lapel, Indiana Plant. •LAS ' ROCKWAY GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED It inflates the ego. Not everybody likes it It lights up dark places. It lifts your sights. But nobody goes far without it. And the more you have, the farther you can go. Education isagas. We hope you’ll keep going with your education. And, when the time comes, you’ll think about Delco-Remy as a good place to work. Delco -Remy Division of General Motors Anderson, Indiana MARK OF EXCELLENCE Compliments of the Class of 1969 ■ SUBURBAN BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by Mildred Wililts and LIGHT ' S GARAGE AND TEXACO SERVICE Marjorie Patterson FRISCH ' S BIG BOY Phone 642-01 97 Anderson, Indiana 500 Broadway 901 Meridian 644-1223 633-1259 WAIN WRIGHT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GRAHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Family Lapel and Pendleton Phone 534-3156, 778-3707 949 Conner Street Noblesvi lie Compliments of FALVEYS The Friendly Bank Clothing for Men and Boys Downtown Noblesville BOB KLUTH INSURANCE 624 Main Street Phone 534-3153 Insure Today—Be Sure Tomorrow Compliments of FISHER BROTHER ' S FURNITURE THE LAPEL REVIEW Your Home Town Newspaper Alta Barker, Editor—Phone 534-4138 Best Wishes to the Class of 70 Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-3132 LAPEL SAVINGS Dan Richardson AND LAPEL HARDWARE, INC. LOAN ASSOCIATION Plumbing—Electrical—Tools J D RESTAURANT North Main St. Lapel, Indiana Dinners and Short Orders, Carry Out Orders Hanna Paint Phone 534-3146 P. O. Box 396 Lapel Indiana guide lamp division Anderson, Indiana Compliments of MULLET CONSTRUCTION MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Building and Finishing Marion Myers Robert Myers ORDIES SHOES Compliments of The Family Shoe Store Edgewood Plaza Anderson LUTHER PUCKETT CHEVROLET MISTER ED ' S Complete Ladies Wear RICHARD ' S TRUCKING Featuring Teen Apparel 933 Conner Street Phone 534-3148 Noblesville, Indiana Lapel, Indiana SEVEN-UP BOTTLE COMPANY STANDARD ELEVATOR Like . . . Tom Boy Flavors . . . A Better Market” Choc-ola . . . Double Cola Grain—Lumber Anderson, Indiana Plumbing Supplies Complete Building Service Phone 644-5737 Phone 534-3111 Lapel Congratulations Class of ' 70 PLUMMER ' S BARBER SHOP 5th Street Lapel, Indiana TOWN AND COUNTRY GAS RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY R. 3 Noblesville Lapel, Indiana CITIZEN ' S GRAIN CO. bulldog boosters Master Mix Feeds Fence Posts . . . Fence Seed . . . Fertilizer . . . Grain Mr. and Mrs. Leland Faust Mr. and Mrs. Hoy L. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James Layton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNally Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hersberger Mr. and Mrs. William Timmons Mrs. Lowell Woodward, Sr. Phone 534-3114 Lapel, Indiana KEMERLY CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE, INC. 483-5126 and 636-3214 345 West Broadway Fortville, Indiana 46040 Mr. and Mrs. John Muscatell From the Miss Lucille Rockey LEWIS DAIRY-BAR Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sears Mr. and Mrs. Laile Wolfe With Love, Mr. and Mrs. James Romine Louig II Sears, Roebuck and Co. Blocher ' s Grocery Store LAPEL SHEET METAL Commercial — Industrial—General 706 Main Street Box 452 Lapel, Indiana senior directory Allison, Robert, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Stage Band 3,4; Model U.N. 3,4; Class play 3,4; Brigadoon 3. Barnard, Pamela, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Span¬ ish Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Barnhizer, Susan, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Candidate; International Relations Club 4; secretary; Class Play 4; French Club 1,2; Girls 4-H 1; Annual Staff; Homecoming Queen 4. Bauer, Jim, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2; Baseball 2, manager; Track 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Mixed Cho¬ rus 1,2,3,4; treasurer 3,4; Projec¬ tionist 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; vice-president 4; Choral contest 2, 3,4; Brigadoon; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Annual Staff, assis¬ tant editor. Bodenhom, Stuart, Madison Heights 1,2; Lapel 3,4; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1,2. Bolton, Mike, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1, student manager; Track 1; Swing Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Projectionist 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Model U.N. 3; Boy ' s Pep Club 4; Class Play 3,4. Boone, Dan, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Pro¬ jectionist 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Boyd, Anna Marie, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Cadet teaching 4; Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3,4. Brinker, Lynn, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Cho¬ rus 3,4; Twirler 4; Office Assistant 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Dec¬ orating Committee 3,4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 4; Pep Club 4; Newspaper Staff, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Class Play 3,4. Buckner, Pam, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Office Assistant 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Typing Award 3; Annual Staff 4. Butler, Rick, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; Track 1,2; Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 3,4; Prom King Candidate; Halloween King 3; Stage crew 3. Campfield, Terry, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4. Caplinger, Sandy, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Sunshine Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Castor, Kevin, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Projec¬ tionist 3,4; French Club 1,2, Presi¬ dent 1,2. Clark, Daniel, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Swing Choir 4; Mixed Choir 1, 4; Youth Center Council; Class play 3,4; Boys Pep Club, leader. Collins, Kevin, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Projectionist 3. Coomer, Blaine, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Sci¬ ence Club 1; Historical Society 1; I.S.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys 4-H 2,3,4; President 3,4; Lapel Westenaires 4, President; Horse and Pony Club; F.F.A., President 3; Madison County Jr. Leader 1,2,3,4; 4-H Represen¬ tative at National Convention (Washington) 4; Representative (Madison County) District Public Speaking Contest 2,3. Cox, Bob, Lapel 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3. Duffitt, Steven, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Model U.N. 3; Stage Band 3. Everitt , Marshall, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Projectionist 2,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. Fearnow, Melanie, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; All-State Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; International Relations Club 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; President; Cadet Teacher 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. Filbrun, Norman, Lapel 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 4; Projectionist 2,3,4. Finch, Linda, Northwest High School 1,2,3; Lapel 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3; Concert Club 2,3. Flowers, Gary, Lapel 1,2,3,4; In¬ ternational Club 4; Model U.N. 3; Annual Staff; Class Play 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Boys Pep Club 4, leader; Mixed Chorus 4. Fuqua, David, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir, drummer 4; Class President 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Prom King; Class play 3,4; French club 1,2. Goodman, Steve, Lapel 2,3,4. Green, Rick, 1,2,3,4. Gustin, Elizabeth, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; 4-H Girls 1,2,3,4; Jr. Leader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Class play 3; International Relations Club 4. Hall, Durenda, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Sec¬ retary 3, Librarian 4; Twirler 1,2, 3,4; Prom Candidate; Halloween Carnival Queen 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; International Relations Club 4. Harris, Iva, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Office Assistant 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Annual Staff, News¬ paper Staff 3; Class Play 3,4. Heiny, Russell, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4, Track 1; Projectionist 4; Class Play 4. 140 Henderson, Patty, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Sunshine Society 1. Hopkins, Caroline, Franklin Com¬ munity School 1,2,3; Lapel 4; Of¬ fice Assistant 4. Houk, Beth, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Cadet Teaching 4. Howell, Linda, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Class Sec¬ retary 3,4; Prom Queen Candidate; Class Play 3,4; Daisy May 1; News¬ paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; French Club 1. Howell, Terry, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Office Assistant 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Pep Club 4. Hudson, Henry, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 3; Projectionist 1,2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2. Hughes, Paul, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Con¬ cert Chour 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Projectionist 1,2,3,4, Student Technician; Lat in Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Model U.N. 3,4; International Re¬ lations Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Choral Contest 2,3; Boys Pep Club 4. Jarrell, Kerry, Lapel 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Jennings, Fred BIG FRED , Lapel 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3. King, Sharon, Lapel 1,2,3,4. Lackey, Stephen, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Cross Country 1,4. Lawrence, James, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3, Drummer; Band 1, 2.3.4, Drum major 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 3,4; Brigadoon, Stage Band 3; Li¬ brary Club 1. Lawson, Tim, Lapel 3,4. Layton, Rex, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Band 1,2,3; Boy ' s State Alternate; Solo-en¬ semble Contest 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; French Club 1,2. Lewis,. Dale, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3. Martin, Jim, Lapel 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 3.4, Vice-President 4. May, Teresa, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Office Assistant 3,4; Prom Queen Candidate; An¬ nual Staff; Newspaper Staff; Pep 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Exploratory Teaching 4; Girls 4-H 1; Class Play 3,4. McClintock, Diana, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Librarian; Twirler 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 4; Office Assistant 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; International Relations Club 4; Stage Band 3. McCutcheon, Janet, Stonewall Jackson 1,2,3; Lapel 4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Annual Staff. McNally, Peggy, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 1,2, 3.4, Mills, Kim, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2; Baseball 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Library Assistant 4; Pro¬ jectionist 3; French 1,2,3; Inter¬ national Relations Club 4; Class Play 3,4. Needier, Bonnie, Lapel 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of 1970, 4. Neese, Bill, Lapel 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3. Newby, John, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; All-State Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1. Parks, Phil, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. Passwater, Rex, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; President 4, Vice-President 3; Brigadoon 2, Annual Staff; Class play 3,4; Physical Ed. Assistant 3. Paulsel, Brenda, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Twirler 1; Cheerleader 1; Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4; Vocal Con¬ test 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s 4-H 1; Jr. Leader 1; Spanish Club 1,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Class play 3,4. Perry, Steven, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Prom King Candidate; Stage Crew 3. Peterson, Charles Chuck , Lapel 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Sentinel 4. Pigg, Judy, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 1,4; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3. Pitcock, Brenda, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 3,4, Head Flag Girl; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Model U.N. 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; All-State Chorus 4; Brigadoon; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff; Jr. Achievement 2,3. Plumlee, Gary, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Band 1. Poston, Michael, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Boy ' s State; Model U.N. 3,4; Editor-In-Chief Year¬ book; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Outstanding Teenager Award 4; Who ' s Who of American High School Students 4; Cadet Teaching 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4. Retherford, Carol, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. 141 senior directory Rinker, Deanna, Lapel 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; International Re¬ lations Club 4. Romine, Leslie, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 2,3; Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3,4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4; Annual Staff; Class Play 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Brigadoon. Schuyler, Sharon, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Boys 4-H 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Sunshine 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 3,4; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class play 3,4. Stinson, Gary, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Projectionist 4; Spanish Club 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 2,3. Sylvester, Nancy, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3; Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Secretary 4; Office Assistant 4; Sunshine Society 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 4; Brigadoon; Cadet Teach¬ ing 4; Class Play 3,4; Music Con¬ test 1,2,3,4; Model U.N. 3,4. Teeters, D ' Ann, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3, Head Majorette 3; Cheerleader 1; Office Assistant 3,4; Latin Club 2,4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cadet Teach¬ ing 4; Science Club 1; 4-H 1; In¬ ternational Relations Club 4, Treasurer; Model U.N. 3,4; An¬ nual Staff; Sunshine Society 1,2, 3,4; Brigadoon 2. Timons, Peggy, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Library Assistant 1; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4; Class Play 3,4. Turner, Connie, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4; Office Assistant 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; International Relations Club 4. Upton, Gene, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Li¬ brary 3,4. Watkins, Brent, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1, Student Manager; Golf 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4. Whitlow, Ganell, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Physical Ed. Assistant 4. Willoughby, Roger, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4. Wilson, Steven, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Projectionist 3; Prom King Candidate; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4. Wise, Debra, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Prom Queen; Sophomore Home¬ coming Attendant; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Junior Leader 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, 3; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. Wolfe, Kyle, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Office Assistant 1; Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Treasurer; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Co¬ editor of yearbook 4. Wolff, Harold, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 4. Woodward, Teresa, Lapel 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls State Alternate; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Inter¬ national Relations Club 4; Annual Staff; Class Play 3,4; Brigadoon; Cadet Teaching 4; Junior Leader 1,2,3. 142 senior index Robert Allison—32,33,48,50,52, 77,85 Pam Barnard—42,78,85 Susan Barnhizer--32,33,38,42,45, 52.78.80.85.122 Jim Bauer--32,41,45,52,53,54,59, 66,79,85,122,127,128 Stuart Bodenhorn--85 Mike Bolton--32,33,54,59,85,122 Dan Boone--58,85 Anna Marie Boyd--41,86,122 Lynn Brinker--32,33,42,45,53,86, 97.122 Pam Buckner—23,32,41,42,46,52, 54,78,86 Rick Butler—32,38,84 Terry Campfield—24,62,65,70,86, 87.122 Sandy Caplinger--33,42,86 Kevin Castor--21,24,40,41,46,59, 67,86,93 Dan Clark--33,46,86,122 Kevin Collins--87,128,130 Blaine Coomer--56,57,58,87,122 Bob Cox--32,58,87 Steve Duffitt—41,48,50,52,54,59, 79,87,123 Marshal Everitt--56,58,64,87 Melanie Fearnow—32,42,45,53,54, 57,78,88,131 Norman Filbrun—58,59,88 Linda Finch--42,78,88 Gary Flowers —32,33,46,53,58,62, 79.88.122 David Fuqua--24,32,34,35,39,54, 62.64.66.70.73.74.84.88.122 Steve Goodman--58,88 Rick Green--58,88,122 Elizabeth Gustin--32,42,53,57,78, 89 Durenda Hall--23,32,42,45,48,49, 52.78.89.91.122 Iva Harris--32,33,42,45,89 Russell Heiny—33,59,68,69,70,77, 89.122 Patty Henderson--89 Caroline Flopkins--89 Beth Houk —32,78,89,123 Terry Howell--90,122 Linda Howell —32,33,46,54,80,84, 122 Henry Hudson--90,122 Paul Hughes--32,41,45,59,77,90 Kerry Jarrell--90 Fred Jennings--18,39,70,90,122 Sharon King--90 Steve Lackey--90 Jim Lawrence--48,49,59,91 Tim Lawson—45,58,91 Rex Layton—32,33,54,66,91,122 Dale Lewis—27,32,40,70,91,122 Jim Martin — 50,91 Terry May--32,38,42,45,53,78,91 Diana McClintock—33,42,46,48,49, 50,52,53,78,92,123,128 Janet McCutcheon—42,45,78,92 Peggy McNally — 32,42,45,92 Kim Mills--33,59,68,79,92,122 Bonnie Needier—92,122 Bill Neese —58,92,123 John Newby—44,53,92,122 Phil Parks—62,93,122 Rex Passwater--32,33,48,46,52,53, 54,62,68,70,72,74,93 Brenda Paulsel--32,41,42,46,52, 54.78.93.122 Steve Perry--38,93,122 Chuck Peterson—24,58,93,123 Judy Pigg--45,93,122 Brenda Pitcock—32,33,42,46,48, 53.54.78.94.122 Gary Plumlee—94,122 Mike Poston—45,59,77,84 Carol Retherford--42,59,78,94 ' Deanna Rinker—94,122 Leslie Romine--32,33,41,44,45, 48.78.94.122 Sharon Schuyler—32,33,42,53,56, 78.94.122 Gary Stinson—56,58,59,67,94,122 Nancy Sylvester—32,33,41,42,46, 52,53,54,78,95,122,131 D ' Ann Teeters--20,33,41,42,52, 53.54.75.80.122 Peggy Timmons--41,42,44,45,48, 49.78.95.122 Connie Turner--42,44,53,78,95, 123 Gene Upton--59,95,122 Brent Watkins — 38,45,79,95,122 Ganell Whitlow—96 Roger Willoughby--45,58,64,79,96 Steve Wilson--56,58,70,73,96,122 Debby Wise — 35,38,41,42,46,52, 78.96.122 Kyle Wolfe —32,33,40,41,42,45, 52.78.96.120.122 Harold Wolff—96,122,128,130 Terry Woodward — 32,33,40,41,42, 44.45.78.96.122 acknowledgements Work on this book was begun in March, 1969, by the advisor, the three editors, and their staff. The major events between March, 1969, and March, 1970, have been covered; some happenings of lesser importance also occupy space in the 1970 BULL¬ DOG. We hope our efforts have done justice to our purpose: that of presenting the highlights of the school year. The BULLDOG staff wishes to give its sincere thanks to Miss Lucille Rockey, who stood by us in times of nearly-missed deadlines; Mr. William Wright, our consultant from American Yearbook Company; Mike Bolton and Anderson Newspapers, Inc., for basketball pictures; and Mr. and Mrs. Laile Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Poston, for their patience and understanding throughout the long year. Finally, we would like to thank Miss Diane Pitcock, Miss Pam Fisher, and Miss Jeanine Lackey, Class of ' 69, for their help in meeting our deadlines. 143 Photo Credit . . . NASA we came in peace for all mankind — apollo 11 plaque the ' 70 generation is coming to secure peace for all mankind, armed with the memories of the success of the past peaceful years of school. 144
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