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A N ,Q-,, .v.D7mf 1 M5 ,gf fm 7 .V . , q fd, 33, ,, 5,N ' f 5 Aj -nmffpf , x X, A , ,:, , BZDLJ N2 fY1.f'fmy'f3j3r1xgq,4U CE, M, Msg, KB TQ , .1 I Q f7, '7 1 Yf'g ,f ,hx Q ' 3, ,ji 1 fa 052 EM fs, M fiixxqdjj X NVE? l I if sg l y M Nfgsksfgggiybffj jggfggiii iiqgf'i2qgg i2:K, ? MQWW W if ggWw ,M b 5 gig 5 WW W g g UW ' W 52 Qi 5 QQ 235 g N E ww ? 9 iw' 4 N lx f . f Q l2g? g?59 M f f ? f Q Y - ' if YW ' l l 1 l , , 1 if is 1 page qi' 5 il? ' F53 ' E gym + h af J L l N , ,liz '.V 1QV, 3 . i f i ' - M y ' 'f 1'ffwlf' f i f ,. i- 3 1? 4 Q Q Qfwwg. Umjwgafw U42 76 mdlwlhaj law 7 V 0 MMM A6 W fn, My Jung ywy f ww yew jab Wu wif ZMLQ MU W9 J! MMA? YLMQ ,K f ,MJQM4 f Lapefl-Iigh School Lapel, Indiana Volume 33 1971 Bulldog Education Opens Doors Cf Knowledge To Awakening Pupils Cold and sleepy, 969 await outside a red brick building at 7:55 a.m. Darkness haunts the halls of LHS before teachers arrive filing into the south wing entrance. Students shift the weight of their books while thinking of the warmth inside. 8 a.m. the mass of students rushes through the doors, scrambling for their lockers. Banging doors and shuffling feet add to the confusion of an awakening school. Through diverse personalities as different as the clothes each wears, ideals are formed which differ greatly, yet allow each to search one's self- a search of individualism. 2 l Brisk, chilly winds bite the legs of two students going to early morning classes during the winter months. Bundled for winter's cold air, students walk to their cars after school doors release hundreds of tired youngsters. Sitting in solitude, Brad Huffman waits for oncoming pupils and friends also boarding his bus in the early morning hours. l l l :X:,ms,,, X..,X ,X z,hu,,,,,,..7-5,.vff,,::::,-..:m,1 .,., ' ' QL .,f, 'fs'.::zE'!'::'., v.::: .un Q is 1 X 2 ' 2 E is E ,idly gi-Q l ,. ' X 2 5 s 2 ll l Q 1,3 iXX . ,EE i X f 3 5 fi fi m 1'i ' 3 ' ,.,,, ff ,. 'ga' 'tr i ii, 5.2.9 li!! Q il, X ,Hu ' , i X 3 X X i l 5 E S m as ll W it l X ti :,, as R 1 Q L- s-r.-,r, Li ,.s. if Vttv is i' r it -5 E 3 Crowded Halls Create Confusion At 8:10 a.m. students slowly absorb education. As intervals of 55 minutes beckon them to classes, the madness of corridors disguises the individual. Stopping before first period, students pause to chat about last night's ballgames, girls, boys, and other school activities. 4 Squeezing tightly, students find choked hallways bothersome to intra-classroom transportation. l Many students create and solve problems on their journey be- Although lost in the masses, students somehow find time for tween classes. their thoughts. Early morning sleepiness haunts classmates even after the 8:10 bell. 5 Post-School Employment Expands Student Awareness Groups of pupils choke the halls at 3:15 p.m. Confusion ends the school day as students file out of seven exits to hurry to part-time jobs. Outside the school and in the community, the pupil discovers himself in his search of individualism. Eagerly waiting for arriving school buses, youngsters such as Shane Ashton dash for an empty seat. Earning extra finances for personal expenses, senior john Thomas sacks groceries at a nearby supermarket. Right: Compassionate toward the aging, senior Steve Sylvester works as an orderly in a convalescent center during his eve- ning hours. 6 Helping to care for convalescent and rehabilitating patients 5 fills after-school hours for orderly Tom Woodward. Top: Inspecting for automotive difficulties, senior jimmy O'Neil searches for an oil pan flaw. Pumping gas for extra money, senior Larry Edwards kneels in the cold weather. Patiently seeking for engine trouble, senior Steve Dale tests carburetor performance at a local body shop. 7 ACADEMICS Grabbing books, the masses disperse and file into the classrooms. Bells ring and classmates scan textbooks. Seconds become minutes. Minutes dissolve into hours. The individual reaches for his identity in his search for knowledge. x 5 g 1 HT gh H E MW 'H' W Q fzf HH E 'E mq Languages Help Bridge Communication Gap Mastery of differing tongues is the objective of in- quiring learners. This year a revival of interest aroused pupils as the addition of an efficient lan- guage lab elevated the importance of the language department to an even higher level. From its indi- vidual islands of learning, the facilities of the lan- guage lab enable a student to progress at his own rate. Our exchange students from Mexico have opened many eyes as students realize that though they may be foreign to the United States, they are alike in every respect that is important to a solid and lasting friendship. The mastery of a dialect closes the international communication gap set by natural and political barriers of today. Sentence structure puzzles loan Newton and Laura O'Conner, junior English students. 10 Listening with interest, the College English class watches as lodi Castor presents a magazine critique orally. With the help of the language lab the French Il class acquires a truer French accent. Latin ll adds spice to class by auctioning classmates as slaves to raise money for Latin Club. Entamining authentic Mexican objects aids lim O'NeiI, Debbie Gibson, Linda Shupe, Connie Collier, and Chachy Perez in un- derstanding Mexico's culture. 1'l Unlimited Knowledge Unfolds To Inquiring Minds Problems involving proportion puzzles, parametric equations, and the perimeters of isosceles triangles baffle future mathematicians as they daily probe the seemingly unconquerable equations. Dissecting frogs, biology students observe skeletal structure while chemistry students fill the halls with the pun- gent smell of acidified ferric sulphide. Physics students discover the natural laws of force, motion, and gravity as they use mathematics to convert inches to centimeters. Absorbing the rudimentary concepts of unforeseen phenomena, science stu- dents broaden the limits of their knowledge while exploring the world around them. Teamwork in Algebra ll helps juniors solve mathematical equations. I2 ln Physics, john Goettmann, Tom Woodward, David Perry, Mike Horning, and Gerald Metzger examine complicated in- Struments. Beginning chemistry students Meredith Ray, lon Hudson, Denise Bever, and Lou Anne Duffitt experiment with unknown chemicals. After conquering space geometry, Tim Davis explains it to the rest of the class. Probing with a microscope, biology students discover a new planet of life called microorganisms. 13 Trying To Perfect, Students Strive For Higher Goals Students develop manual dexterity in typing classes. The improvement of skills in shorthand and typing reveals the necessity of memory and recall to become a proficient office worker. The myriad of figures used in double-entry bookkeep- ing disorients the individual's mind at first. As the fundamental skills of business are stressed, students realize the importance of business in their lives. Future secretaries encounter the many problems faced in an office, as dictation, records, and busi- ness forms create new difficulties that have to be overcome by the novices of the professional world. Students train now to meet the business world they will enter after graduation. Diligent pupils work in Consumer Economics on reading prac- tice sheets to turn in. 14 Puzzled over a strenuous tabulation problem, Pruitt Layton shows signs of distress. Records speed future secretaries' shorthand skills. Beginning typist, Tamara Love, is given the evil eye while do- ing conditioning practice. General business student, Bobby Chaney perfects his mathe- matical skills in decimal subtraction and checking his answer. 15 Technical Skills Spark Masculine Interest Coordinating the mind and the hands is an essential factor in using the many tools involved in shop class. Complications arise as students attempt to con- vert a simple piece of wood to a finished product of beauty. Billfolds and comb cases of tooled leather reflect the hours which young shopworkers spend completing personal projects. Complexities of both automotive and agricultural difficulties befud- dle pupils involved in these classes. Assembling and disassembling automobile engines, mechanics benefit from the skills gained either professionally or personally. judging cattle, grain, and soil, agricultural students plan as a part of their program recognition and school pride, not only for themselves but also for their organization. The basic tool in industrial arts, the grinding wheel, has been mastered by Paul Prichard and Sam Maxwell. Drafting provides challenges for john Simmermon. Shop class shows boys like Gary Barker the fundamentals of building through the use of machinery. l Identifying perennial weeds, seniors Duane Hopkins and Eric Hensley locate vital parts of a plant in class. Holding his prize-winning corn exhibit, sophomore Clyde Dulworth proudly displays his blue ribbon while young Brad Huffman leans on his mammoth first-place pumpkin in the Twentieth Annual Lapel Grain Show. Carefully soldering a continuity checker, Wesley Williams acts with precision and caution for good results. 17 Students Find Coordination Helpful Knowledge of motor techniques and automotive operations informs students of the responsibilities placed on them as future drivers. Practice in turn- ing corners, driving on the highway and in the city, and traveling on bad roads and in unfavorable weather conditions all confront the driver. The an- ticipation of these problems must become second nature to the student if he is to become a responsi- ble driver. Muscular maturity is reached through the strenu- ous activities employed in a physical education class. Volleyball, softball, track, calisthenics, rope climbing, wrestling, and gymnastics strengthen and stretch the limits of personal endurance. The art of wrestling is learned by the sophomores under the careful guidance of Mr. Hunter. 18 Practicing skills of wrestling, Brad Bunnell, Bob Chaney, Bruce Goettmann, and Richard Cole develop their coordination to a further extent. Marvels of the human body are studied by Kathy Heck, Melin- da Stevens, and Terry Whisman. LAPEL HIGH SCHCCI. 74l'h ANNUAL GRADUATIO Lapel Gymnasium p BACCALAU REATE SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 3:00 pm. PRELUDE .............. ........ O rganist, Kendall Cox PROCESSIONAL ............................... I ............... organist, Kendau cox Pomp and Circumstancen by Elgar INYOCATION ......,................ ........................... R ev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church SPECIAL MUSIC BY GIRL'S CHORUS ...Jeannine Terhune, Director Let There Be Peace On Earth? by Miller-Jackson ADDRESS ............................................................. Rev. Keith D. Davis ' Trinity United Methodist Chruch SPECIAL MUSIC BY GIRIIS CHORUS ...Jeannine Terhune, Director 'gBorn To Be Free by Williams BENEDICTION ........ ........................... Rev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church RECESSIONAL ................................................ Organist, Kendall Cox y Trumpet Voluntary in D by Purcell COMMENCE MENT THRUSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 8:00 pm. PRELUDE ........... ..... O rganist, Kendall Cox PROCESSION AL ............................................. Organist, Kendall Cox Pomp and Circumstancew hy Elgar IN VOCATION ...................................................... Rev. Keith D. Davis - Trinity United Methodist Church SPECIAL MUSIC BY SWING CHOIR ....... Jeannine Terhune, Director It,s Up To Us by Lampert-Cacavas INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKERS ................. Principal G. Roudebush Salutatorian ' Valedictorian ADDRESS BY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ................... Tony Blake SPECIAL MUSIC BY SWING CHOIR ....... Jeannine Terhune, Director lt's A Long Road To Freedom by Sister Winter, SCMM AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS .............................. Post Commander American Legion Post 212 PRESENTATION OF GRADUATION CLASS ............. G. Roudebush Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ...... ..................... V iclor Evans County Superintendent BENEDICTION ...... ....................... 7 ..l.....11ev. Keith 0. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church RECESSION AL ................................................ Organist, Kendall Cox Coronation March by Meyerbeer pw K V v 4 Q,Q mfaxwgww iw , ,,.,,. . 'S in nmiaww Q w,?55MMEWH!W 'NK xl! M A' ,I 5EigLf3Q?Ei?igQ iq x N-in --1 H . : :rs:g-.. -1. i ,. g- S3 ., , A Q f it :Sw LASYGR Sf-URRQWI Hfz?1Y , . .,.,. Eawwr. CLAM, 5 Up! Down! The agony of push-ups is experienced by seventh graders as they try to improve their physical fitness. A fellow classmate requires the aid of Bruce Poston to execute a strenuous exercise. The intricacies of an automobile engine are explained by Mr. St. lohn to Lynnetta Denham, Gary Teeters, and Rick Hall. Ideals of Womanhood Exemplified From studying child development to preparing well-balanced meals, the Home Economics Depart- ment encompasses a vast spectrum of courses. Practical information, necessary for the develop- ment of future homemakers, dieticians, home economists, interior decorators, and researchers in the food industry, is offered through progressive classes as a requirement for some and as an elective to other interested young women. As they prepare to accept their roles as future wives and mothers, they learn to master the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. Watching the pans so they won't boil over, Laura Simons and Elaine May strive for an A in home economics. 20 Knit one, pearl two, Veneta Filburn says to herself as she works hard to finish her scarf before cold weather sets in. Practicing, a must in sophomore home ec., Melinda Boyd presses the garment she is in the process of making. Hs. H We ,,.. .taiwan Whether mini or midi, junior high girls learn that you must always pin the hem straight. Setting a dinner table involves a sense of design and balance as senior Cindy Caplinger finishes a beautiful place setting. Carefully taking a hot dish from the oven, a home ec. student prepares a well-balanced meal. 21 aturity Emerges As Pupils Probe Todayis Problems The off-year elections heightened the excitement of history classes as opposing candidates aired their differences before an intrigued and captive audi- ence. Colorful bulletin board displays and political handbills highlighted the fall season. Trips to Crossroad's Rehabilitation Center and the Indianapolis Museum increased the invol- vement of members of the history department. Psychological development studied by reactional- type experiments furthered the understanding of one's self to society in senior sociology. History pupils who delved into the complexities of today's society found solutions to present-day problems troublesome. l3s,,,..m,.. . f- - .... . ,. .. -mawwawmsfsmws-W American politics provides a source of interest to exchange student, Chachey Navarro. Running procedures of voting machine is explained by Bennie Jennings to Tina Cook and Tony Blake. Helping Gary Sylvester understand democracy's role in Ameri- can government, Cindy Howell points out the virtues and high ideals of our country. Reporting on psychological development in adolescence, se- nior Dean Whitlow orally gives his report in sociology. Using her vote as a privilege, Brooke lensen decides between Pointing Ouf Ita'Y.f0 Brian Cookmanf Mr' Brookfield uses the opposing Candidates. globe HS 3 VISUSI ald. 23 Fine Arts Inspire Student Creativity Synchronizing the individual's mind and voice, music serves as an outlet for emotions. Hours of practice are rigorously spent on the perfection of musical and artistic communication which the list- ener and onlooker convey to his own meaning. Sketching, sculpturing, and painting give the student an opportunity to identify himself by using common techniques and skills with a personal flair. Determination and inspiration reward pupils with finished products that are beneficial to them throughout their lives and of which they can be proud. David Flanary shows confidence in his own skill as Sharon Heiny looks on quizzically. 24 While directing the Concert Choir, Mr. Adams prepares to give the students a cue. anawzmvmts wa.gafzmna:1,i-s ws ., . .. . . . . .. f -I Constant drilling improves the musical ability of juniors Shirley Perry and Debbie May. Art class teaches David Barker to begin his self-expression. Students learn by doing. Early morning practice improves the band's marching ability as they strive for excellence. 25 Areas Of Assistance Provide Students A Helping Hand Students who wish to further their education seek information from the college of their choice through the guidance office. To interest the students in higher education, exploratory teaching has been added as a link between students and teacher. Cadet teachers suddenly realized the tur- moil of facing a sea of staring eyes. Audio-visual aids, an essential tool, are used to accent and flavor the student's taste for further knowledge. Projectionists discover the technical- ities of operating and repairing movie equipment. Movies ranging from personal hygiene to atom- smashing broaden the limited knowledge given in a textbook. l 26 Devoting time and effort even though still a busy senior, Mark Eliason helps Kirk Flowers with reading problems. Straining to write correctly, Debbie Davis appreciates assis- tance from senior tutor Brenda Hersberger. Learning reading symbols is necessary for grade schoolers as Sharon Heiny, exploratory teacher, helps them acquire pho- nics pronunciations as part of their learning experience. Listening to practical advice from Mr. Trisler, the guidance counselor, are Cheryl Richards and Tom Prichard. 27 ACTIVITIES Initiations, dances, sales pressure students as preparations are readied. Activities busy students while they think of their part in extra-curricular activities. Close friends walk to meetings. Reluctance draws most members to slow walking. Hesitance pulls at their conscience. Determination pushes them on. General acceptance creates satisfaction. Although lost in the masses, they begin to relate to others as they begin to discover themselves. 28 ational Honor Society Instills Values A very active organization, National Honor Society, promotes leadership, scholarship, character, and service by examples set by its members. Holding in mind these virtues, members are selected by the faculty annually. Membership is given to juniors and seniors who hold a B or better average and ex- cell in leadership among fellow students. Sponsor- ing skating parties, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations takes a large amount of pa- tience and imagination on the part of the members. Their diligence plainly displays the de- termination that drives them for the good of the school. lt is customary that every other year this or- ganization presents a gift to the school which is constructive for the betterment of the student body. Front Row-Rosalie Huntzinger, Debbie Sylvester, Pres., jackie Moore, Sec., Jodi Castor, V. Pres., Marcia Clevenger, Treas. Row 2-Cheryl Richards, Sue Beanblossom, Marka Maxwell, Meredith Ray, Lou Anne Duffitt, Steve Sylvester. Row 3-Dianne Parsons, Denise Hersberger, Greg Hers- berger, Ronnie Buckner, Teresa Simmerman, Carol Hunt- zinger. Row 4-john Kanable, Lou Ann Baka, Laura O'Con- ner, loan Newton, jim Fearnow, lim Howell. 30 During the formal reception, john Kanable lights his candle and pledges himself to the organization. Reading policies and requirements of the National Honor So- ciety, senior member lodi Castor explains the Society's mean- ing of leadership. Concocting refreshments for the guests of the formal recep- tion, senior members add more ale for the extra punch . Reviewing plans for the official school induction, members perfect speeches defining the main virtues of the Society: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Enjoying one of the many skating parties sponsored by the National Honor Society, freshman Barbie Tilley stretches to tie her skates. 31 Final Deadlines Relieve Yearbook Staffers Rushing from deadline to deadline, the 1971 Bull- dog staff hurriedly created an even better book this year. Attaining a larger-sized book, justified mar- gins, a different grade of paper, new type of print, more photo coverage, and a consistent modular design throughout the book, students worked after school, before ballgames on weekends, and spent hours upon hours in between. The staff became representative of a good working force unified for proper organization of a yearbook. Representative editors were sent to Ball State to learn about proper yearbook procedure before even obtaining pictures of the year's events. Working feverishly and some- times neglecting homework, annual editors, Sue Beanblossom, Rosalie Huntzinger, and Steve Sylvester sighed greatly after finalizing the last 72 pages of the Bulldog. Checking final layout sheets, Sue Beanblossom leans over a Counting money from yearbook sales junior Carol Huntzinger maze of picture packets to correct a wrong picture. adds another sale to the goal of 700 books 32 Discussing yearbook procedure, seniors jackie Moore and Debbie Sylvester review modular design in other yearbooks with annual advisor, Mrs. Webb. f ,,y,,.-gauiwivl i Correcting graphs and mounting yearbook posters seems to be commonplace for seniors Steve Sylvester and Mark Eliason at ABOVE and LEFT. 33 Languages Spur Club Enthusiasm Among the active organizations at LHS are the lan- guage clubs. Latin Club is composed of students having completed at least one year of Latin. Members of the French and Spanish Clubs are those who are studying or have studied these languages. A gay French cafe attracted many at the Halloween Carnival. Dining at a French restaurant proved to be entertaining as well as educational and was an exciting climax to a successful year. Slave Day started the Latin Club's active year masterfully as new members were sold to other members in an auction. The Club's annual Christmas party proved exciting and a skating party was sponsored. As an appropriate ending to a busy year, members en- joyed an evening of dining and entertainment. The Spanish Club sponsored a puppy drawing and colorful Mexican display at the Halloween Car- nival. At Christmas the Spanish Club members sang Mexican Christmas carols for the grade school children. The breaking of a huge pinata at the Christmas party provided gaiety during the holiday festivities throughout the winter months. Among other skills learned in his trip to Mexico, Spanish Club member lim Wilson learned to create beautiful pinatas for Christmas-time fun. French Club. Front Row-Marsha Ballard, Marka Maxwell, joan Newton, Lu Ann Baka, jim Howell, Danny Pitcock, Debbie Sylvester, jackie Moore. Row 2-Susan Stewart, Lee Ann Baka, Marillis Metzger, Laura O'Connor, Lou Anne Duffitt, Carol Huntzinger, Karen Hesson, Paula Porter, Steve Sylvester. Row 3-Debby Hamilton, Terri Cinder, Vickie Bays, Linda Spegal, Denise Hersberger, Deborah Helterbrand, Mary Hinshaw, Sonia Bunce, Donna Harrison, Patricia Hunter. Row 4-james Fearnow, jon Hudson, lohn Kanable, Ronald Buckner, Meredith Ray, Chuck Davis, Donnie Teeters, Danny Lewis. Spanish Club. Front Row-Sharon Heiny, Naomi Skiles, Marcia Clevenger, Chachy Perez, jodi Castor, Teresa Cox, Vickie Bays, Teresa Simmerman. Row 2-Connie Collier, Pam Scott, Teresa Helterbrand, Cheryl Richards, jan Cox, Larry Edwards, Tom Woodward, jimmy O'Neil, Debbie Gibson. Row 3-Edith Gustin, Vana Perry, Becky Becraft, Gale Retherford, Angie Wilson, Peggy Deeter, Melanie Wise, Becky Teeters, Becky Sears, Kellee Conner. Row 4-Laurie May, Candy Helpling, Vicki Haskell, Laura Gaus, Sheila Muse, Pat Wilson, Pam Barnes, Patricia Carlin, Bob Kluth, john Thomas, Steve Newby. Row 5-Brooke jensen, Mike Bocook, Gary Parks, Cary Mc- Millan, Terry Cook, Gary Schuyler, Shirley Perry, Bill Thompson, Mark Eliason, Tom Prichard. Row 6-Debby May, Marsha Ballard, Dianne Parsons, jim Hiday, jim Wilson, jerry Mills, David Perry, Sue Beanblossom, Rosalie Huntzinger, Linda Shupe, Sue Wolfe. Latin Club. Front Row-jon Hudson, john Kanable, Steve Sylvester, Lou Anne Duffitt, Rosalie Huntzinger, Brooke jensen, Carol Huntzinger. Row 2-Shirley Perry, Marka Max- well, Sharon Heiny, Scarlet Ammerman, Debra Husted, Kellee Conner, Rosie Cole, Cheryl Gaus. Row 3-james Fearnow, Phil Rushton, David Huffman, Ronald Buckner, Mark Eliason, Cheryl Richards, Meredith Ray, Sue Beanblossom, Row 4-Dennis Allison, james Anderson, Cindy Hopkins, Sherry Todd, Liz Lackey, Debbie Sylvester, jackie Moore, Michael Shaw, Bruce Poston, Teresa Simmerman. 35 As preparations were readied for a cave trip, the newly-formed Spelunker's Club became busy. Horse and Pony Club members continued to follow their equestrian tastes as 4-H'ers vied for top honors at the county and state fairs in areas of inter- est ranging from sewing to hog production, wildlife conservation to woodcraft, and jelly to hampshires. Clubs Learn By Doing SpeIunker's Club. Row 1-lim Wilson, Bruce Goettmann, Laura O'Connor, Marillis Metzger, Scott Clark, Kenny jarrell, Chuck Davis. Row 2-lim Hiday, Tom Woodward, Bob Kluth, Mike Kincaid, james Fearnow, lim Howell, lohn Kanable, Tim Wilson. Row 3-jay Chrisman, john Goettmann, Karen Hesson, Paula Porter, Marka Maxwell, Carol Huntzinger, Lu Ann Baka. Row 4-Alan Henson, Phil Rushton, David Huffman, Teresa Simmerman, Cheryl Richards, loan Newton, Brooke lenson, Rosie Cole, Kellee Conner. Horse and Pony Club. Row 1-Rhonda Fields, Bridget Forrer, Husted, Angie Wilson, Deanna Lewis, jeff Coomer Ronnie Renee.Hersberger, Anne Hardwick, Lorraine Wyant, Eddie Hersberger. Row 3-Larry McDole, Gerald Hardwick, Kenny Hardwick, jimmy McDole, Row 2-Deanna Morris, Debby larrell, Brad Forrer, Bruce Forrer, Gary Coomer, Danny Lewis. 36 Boys' 4-H. Row 1-Danny Howell, Robert Fields, Brad Huffman, Bobby Schuyler, Curt Stephenson, jimmy Everitt, Dennis Edgreen, Doug Troutman. Row 2-Randy Simmerman, Hilbert Green, Kenneth Howell, Teresa Simmerman, layne Byrne, Deborah Lloyd, Kim Noblitt, Eric Richardson. Row 3-Paula Porter, Robert Eliason, james Anderson, Mike Plummer, Dennis Snead, james Hormell, Denny Plummer, Greg Stephenson. Row 4-Gary Teeters, Arlyn Fincher, David Milburn, Craig Wessar, Paul Gustin, john Simmerman, Greg Hersberger, Danny Pitcock. Row 5--Kerry Sylvester, Tony Mullet, Mike Sylvester, Tom Richardson, Gary Schuyler, jerry Hull. Girls' 4-H. Row 1-Renee Hersberger, Susan Flowers, Deborah Carter, Mitzi Wessar, Cathie Simmerman, Lorraine Wyant, Cindy Sylvester, Carol Edgreen, Sharon Stephenson. Row 2-Kim Smart, Margaret Metzger, Gayle Kepner, Susan Teeters, Rhonda Fields, Debby Lloyd, loyce Bodenhorn, Rita Hollopeter, lo Ellen Huntzinger. Row 3-Melanie Crooks, Debbie Castor, Starla McCollum, Cathy Bodenhorn, Cindy Turner, Melinda Fearnow, Cindi Howe, Karen Brandenburg, Becky Sears. Row 4--Nancy Cole, Brenda Fisher, Rhonda Ren- barger, Beverly Rushton, Susie Hudson, D'Anne Bunce, Cathy Burns, Vickie Short, Diane Wolfe. Row 5-Sonia Bunce, Edith Gustin, Margaret Davidson, Melanie Wise, Debbie Plummer. 37 FFA Explores Farm Profioieno Experimentation in the fields of new hybrids of dif- ferent grains and breeds of cattle, sheep, and hogs gives FFA members a good idea of what a future in tomorrowfs agricultural maze will be. Some young men test new grains while others, after learning to recognize hundreds of insect species, use their knowledge at contests. Interest in the breeding of purebred animals urges many youngsters to learn to pick good from poor stock so that they may com- pete in judging shows held locally or state wide. Many use their time correctly identifying tiny seeds of bothersome weeds that annually choke healthy plants and whittle farm profits. Those exhibiting impressive accuracy attend contests to gain club pride and distinction. After helping design and build an agricultural exhibit, David Flanary and David Hull proudly complete their display as they add finishing touches. 38 Raising cattle to exhibit at nearby beef shows helps the recent recipient of the Indiana Hoosier Farmer Award, Bill Sears, learn to spot good and bad traits in breeds. Left: Raffling tickets for a rabbit, the FFA provided one of the more popular booths at the Halloween Carnival. Pointing out desirable traits to look for when buying and judging sheep, sophomore Kerry Sylvester explains the better aspects of his ram, 'Freddie' Front Row-David Flanary, Presidentg jerry McClintick, Vice- Presidentg Mike Willoughby, Secretaryg Gary Teeters, Report- ery Richard Schuyler, Treasurerp Tom Richardson, Sentinelg Bill Searsg Duane Hopkinsp Gary Benedictg jerry Hull. Row 2-Kerry Sylvesterg Scott Clarkg Bill Fieldsy john Goettmanng Dan lnskop Gerald Metzgerp Eric Hensleyg Ralph Ellisg Greg Hersbergerp Garry Schererp Bennie jennings. Row 3--Paul Piercep Paul Forty Lowell Yeryarg Clyde Dulworthp Steve Flat- fordg Denny Fieldsg Curtis Brunnerg Randy Parsonsg Terry Moorep Richard Kingg Ted Bell. Row 4-Dennis Suttleg Mike Richardsonp Rick Hallg Don Shupeg Kevin Barkerp Bill Hazel- bakery David Hullg Tony Mulletg lim Lewis. Row 5-Richard Wolfgangg Tom VanDuynp joe Van Horny jay Chrismang Kavin Bondg Bryan Maxwellp Russell Michaelsg Ronnie Pettigrewp Lester Milnerg Chuck Teeters. Row 6-Herb Hobbsg Pat Fowlery Mike Helterbrandg Bob VanBuskirkg Kenny larrellg Bruce Goettmanng David Goolsbyg Bob King. 39 Enthusiastic Pep Club Boosts Bulldogs Yelling and screaming wildly, some 140 Pep Club members cheered madly as a seesaw season tipped unfavorably and favorably toward the fate of their team. Chanting new and spirit-boosting yells, the Bulldog Pep Club cheered the team throughout the ups and downs of all home and nearly all away games. As spirits were boosted by sporadic wins and tears were formed after heartbreaking losses, Bulldog supporters gained energy and prepared themselves for future nerve-racking matches with nearby rivals. In many matches seemingly hopeless in the beginning quarters ofthe game, the Pep Club maintained its high level of excitement, pushing its team to impressive comebacks in the final seconds of the time clock. Encouraging and beneficial in arousing school spirit, the 1970-71 Bulldog Pep Club continued to raise the morale. Leading yells at the sidelines, varsity cheerleader jodi Castor chants morale-boosting cheers to the Pep Club. 40 By screaming and yelling, the Pep Club shows its spirit in backing the Bulldog team. Worried, yet hopeful, senior Brenda Hersberger claps to one of the club's many cheers during a low point of the game. Emotionally tense, Pep Club members cry out arousing yells while its team continues to struggle. 41 Cheerleaders Add Spice and Spirit Whether crying out enthusiastic yells geared to arouse school spirit or screaming insanely to boost team members into action, this year's cheerleaders jumped into a season brimming with joys and sorrows. Games were noisily aided with the em- phatic chants of approval by the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Cheering through the busy season also were lunior High, Freshmen, Reserve, and alternate cheerleaders. Rants and raves of team performance filled the ears of onlooking spectators while bleach- ers withstood once more the constant stomping of anxious feet. Tears and determination formed as cheerleaders leaped competitively against enemy cheerblocks during the basketball season. Hours of practice after school were spent learning new yells and acrobatic stunts as the student-body-elected girls discovered the meaning of hard work. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Connie Helpling, Erinn Mack, Debbie Castor, and Lisa Wil- son. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Vicky Cox, julie Oleksy, Mitzi Richardson, and Cindy Turner. Right: An unfortunate call brings a look of despair to Denise Bever's face. Left: Biting her lip, Sherry Taylor awaits the outcome of a foul shot. -Freshman Cheerleaders: Rhonda Renbarger, Laurie May, Reserve Cheerleaders: Sherry Todd, Sherry Taylor, Angie Susie Hudson, and Deanna Lewis. Wilson, and Denise Bever. Top: Varsity Cheerleaders: Marsha Ballard, Debbie May, jodi Castor, and Teresa Cox. 43 Teacher-Student Gap arrowed By SC. Representative of our country's democratic govern- ment, the student council aids greatly in the decisions and policies governing the student body. Progress in passing an effective dress code was made as members worked Iaboriously attempting to satisfy everyone. Preparations were readied for the annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Council as members also inspected lockers for cleanliness, sold student handbooks clarifying school policy regarding tardiness, grades, and other information, checked passes in the halls, sponsored Fall and Spring dances, and collected gifts from merchants for the Halloween Carnival. Homecom- ing also proceeded in gala array after Student Council members organized decorations and pro- gram arrangements for the yearly event. All of these activities pre-planned and financed by the C'ouncil allowed its members to acquire an under- standing of governmental procedures while voicing the ideas of the classes who elected them. Checking lockers for neatness, senior council member Carolyn Ackerman performs the weekly task of locker inspec- tion. 44 An example of the Changing times, Denise Bever models her new midi outfit because of new dress code revisions. Checking people in the halls during classes, senior Sue Needing information about school policies, new student, Beanblossom verifies passes of Brenda Cook and Sheila Laura Talamas, purchases a student handbook from Laura May. Branham. Front Row-Sue Beanblossom, Sec., Tom Prichard, Pres., Marka Maxwell, Treas., Mark Eliason, V. Pres. Row 2-Brian Bays, Ronald Buckner, Mitzi Richardson, jon Hudson, Debbie Castor, Carol Huntzinger, Carolyn Ackerman. Row 3-Monte Howell, Alan Van Buskirk, Mike Richardson, Susan Horning, Cheryl C-aus, Bruce Poston, Bruce Forrer, Susie Hudson, Laura May. 45 Sunshine Society Receives By Giving The Sunshine Society, composed of girls interested in spreading goodwill to needy people, again spon- sored a Korean child and helped the underpriv- ileged people of the Appalachian Mountains. After radiating joy and cheer to orphanages by sending small Thanksgiving favors and treats, they also planned to go Christmas caroling for many hospi- tals. To improve their financial standing so that they may continue to function as a helpful hand to their community, the Sunshine Society sold Christ- mas and Thanksgiving candles in order to further highlight the holiday seasons. Later in the year they planned the sale of chocolate candybars to sur- rounding community residents. The officers forthe Sunshine Society for this year were Brenda Hers- berger, President, Teresa Simmerman, Vice- President, Tina Cook, Treasurer, and jan Cox, Sec- retary. This group receives by giving. Attempting a sale of cookies, cakes, or other baked goods donated by the Sunshine Society, senior jan Cox and Mrs. Huntzinger tempt a shopper with some of the many delicious items offered at the Halloween Carnival. 46 Reading and explaining virtues contained within the Sunshine Society constitution, junior Teresa Simmerman relates Sunshine values to newly elected officers and members. Looking over colorful Christmas candles, Tom Prichard finds choosing a candle difficult as Sue Beanblossom pitches an ef- fective attack for a sale. Accepting her colorful corsage and small white candle por- traying sunshine to the world, Alicia Wilhoite prepares to become a Sunshine Society member. Surrounded by a calm and peaceful atmosphere, President Carefully holding the yellow candle signifying peace in the Brenda Hersberger proceeds to inform new members the world,jan Coxleans towardits flame. meaning of the main white candle-the candle spreading light to the world, 47 Marching Bulldogs Regain Morale In Rebuilding Year The Concert Band, though small, produced a har- monious sound throughout the school year. Music ranging from hit tunes to classical melodies spiced the daily routine of industrious band members as performances at basketball games required the time and efforts of each musician. The Concert Band oc- casionally transforms into the Marching Bulldogs as they perform in nearby marching contests and parades. One of the highlights of their perform- ances was the Pendleton Sesquicentennial celebra- tion, although appearances throughout central In- diana kept band members busy. Throughout their lives, the students will appreciate the skills they have learned, whether for future work or for per- sonal satisfaction. Front RowhVicki Haskell, Becky Sears, Candy Helpling, Beverly Rushton, D'Anne Bunce, Laurie May, Patty Carlin. Row 2-Dennis Allison, Tarri Howe, Kim Shinholt, james Anderson tDrum Majorl, Luanne Whisman, Rhonda Renbarger, Rosie Cole. Row 3-Rick Hall, jeff Coomer, Greg Hobbs, Susie Hudson, Angie Wilson, Barbie Tilley, Pam Munyon, Tony Mullet, Phil Rushton. 48 Left: Performing in formation, majorettes march together while preparing to stand correctly for the national anthem. Center Cheryl Richards Head M jorette Standing-Tina Cook Peggy Deeter Vickie Finney Terri Males Sandy Lane Vikki Simons Right. Buslly preparing for a half-time show at a home game, band members stand nervously about, hurriedly remembering forgotten flats and sharps. Junior High, Grade Bands Begin Grasping Personal Excellence Performing sporadically throughout the school year, the 1970-71 Lapel lunior High and Grade School Bands gained insight and valuable experi- ence in the musical field. As the young members struggled with daily exercises in proper finger placement, they began to conquer the problems of confusing sharps and misplaced flats. Reviewing practice scales and scanning sheet music kept the young members occupied before appearing before several audiences throughout the school year. Sponsoring an awards banquet for band candy sales' winners, both bands provided music for the ceremonies as winners were announced and rewarded for their efforts. Grade School: Front Row-Diana ddd 'iii Munyon, lean Fincher, Susan Teeters, Laura Hackleman, Nancy Sharpe, Kim Hiatt, Maritza Wessar. Row 2-Cindy Sylvester, Nancy May, Scott Rutherford, joy French, Debbie Lloyd, Ronnie Turner. Row 3-Kim Noblitt, Gary Coomer, Chris Husted, Hervey Lawrence, William Barker, lay Reed. 50 Left: junior High: Front Row-Cindy Husted, Cheryl Hensley, Mitzi Ri- chardson, Cindy Howe, Deanna Morris, Terri Whisman, Debbie Castor, Connie Helpling, Kendra Barker, Leigh Ann Shaw. Row 2-Lisa Gaus, Melanie Crooks, Erinn Mack, Sandy Amos, Norris Teeters, Kristi Maxwell, Sheila Branham, lill Newton, Melinda Richards, Donnie Whitmill, Arlyn Fincher, Gary Sylvester, jeff Huntzinger, Leslie Green. Row 3-Brian Robertson, Greg Tarvin, Brian Hoover, lohn Smith, Mitch Richardson, Tim Haskell, David Barker, Brenda Fish- er, jim Hormell, joe Dickson, Bill Pierce, Elaine May, julie Oleksy, Debbie Brown, Dennis Allison, George Paulsel. Row4- Rondal Vickery, Craig Wessar, Brian Lackey, Thomas Hobbs. Below: Clarinet player Lisa Gaus warms up before Cadet Band begins. Choir Pushes for High ote of Success Concert Choir consists of an ever growing combina- tion of new voices ranging from grades nine through twelve. The choir sets the stage for several convocations during the school year. While prac- ticing, the choir must ready itself, not only for per- formances, but also for Choral Contest at Ball State University in February. The largest event of the year which takes many hard hours of work and concen- tration is when seven hundred voices from high schools throughout Madison County unite at Choral Festival each spring. This is a night to be remem- bered not only by the group of singers but also by the audience. The highlight of the evening is the fi- nale, Battle Hymn of the Republic. A select group of Concert Choir members are chosen each' fall to represent Lapel High School at the annual All State Choral Festival on Thursday of Teachers' Insti- tute. susan-1-nm-1 - Front Row-Linda Spegal, Rosalie Huntzinger, Brenda Hers- berger, Cheryl Richards-Treasurer, Tom Woodward-Vice President, Bob Kluth-President, james Fearnow, jim Howell, jimmy Hiday, Teresa Simmermon, Sue Wolfe, jackie Moore. Row 2-joy Carey, joan Newton, Marillis Metzger, Ronald Buckner, Tim Wilson, Brooke jenson, Marcia Clevenger, Linda Thompson, jan Cox, Cindy Caplinger, Sue Beanblossom. 52 Row 3-Lou Anne Duffitt, Becky Benedict, Sonia Bunce, Mike Shaw, Bruce Poston, Tonja Cain, Vickie Bays-Secretary, Carol Huntzinger, Denise Bever, Tammy Love, Sandy Roudebush. Row 4-Wanda Branham, jeff Coomer, john Kanable, Meredith Ray, Phil Rushton, Dennis Allison, james Anderson, jon Hudson, Pruitt Layton, Debbie May, Shirley Perry, Vickie Haskell. Left: Preparing for a performance, Concert Choir members i-infia Spegai finds ii difficiiii fo assist Vickie BaY5 in Preparing help each other put on their robes. for a Concert Choir performance. All State Chorus members included: Bob Kluth, Cheryl Rich- ards, Tom Woodward, Sue Beanblossom, Phil Rushton, Rosalie Huntzinger, and james Fearnow. Left: Waiting to have the Concert Choir group picture taken, seniors Tom Woodward and Bob Kluth share a private joke. 53 Swing Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Ir. High Chorus Harmonizing to the sounds of songs ranging from contemporary hits to never-dying ballads, the Swing Choir has continued to be amongthe favorite musical organizations at LHS. Consisting of eighteen singing members, a pianist, and a drummer, it has provided entertainment at various social functions throughout the community and surrounding area. Among their performances were Mrs. Richard Nixon's reception in Anderson, Turtle Creek Nursing Home, and Riley Hospital. Any high school girl may join Cirls' Chorus. Its main purpose is to prepare the students for the Concert Choir. The Christmas Concert and the Choral Festival were among the Chorus' perform- ances. The lunior High Chorus welcomes any sev- enth or eighth grader. Singing for Mrs. Pat Nixon's reception was one of the highlights of the Swing Choir's agenda. Swing Choir Members include: Sandy Roudebush, Ronnie Buckner, Lou Anne Duffitt, Mark Eliason, Carol Huntzinger, Bob Kluth, Brenda Hersberger, Meredith Ray, Sue Beanblossom, Phil Rushton, Linda Shupe, Tony Blake, Rosalie 54 Huntzinger, Pruitt Layton, joan Newton, john Simmermon jodi Castor, jon Hudson, Teresa Simmermon, and Mike Wilson. Front Row-Cindy Husted, Cindy Forrer, julie Oleksy, Marilyn Metzger, Bryan Cookman, Tim Carlin, Ricky Presser, David Huntzinger, Connie Helpling, Karen Willis, Vickie Short, Lisa Gaus. Row 2-Toni Sylvester, Terry Whisman, Cindi Howe, Cindy Turner, lerilyn Sandefur, Craig Wessar, Bruce Forrer, Greg Tarvin, Mitch Richardson, Brenda Fisher, Diane Trueblood, Lee Ann Fisher, Kristi Maxwell. Row 3-Starla Mc- Collum, Debbie Edgreen, Cathy Bodenhorn, LorafSimons, Brenda Stephens, Gary Sylvester, Ronnie Howell, Faye Wilson, Elaine May, Mitzi Richardson, Melinda Stevens, Christina Wilson, Melinda Fearnow. Row 4-Rosie Cole, Kendra Barker, lo Ellen Knotts, Donald Allison, George Paulsel, David Mil- burn, Charles Gibson, loan Deeter, Debbie VanBuskirk, Melinda Richards, Rhoda Skiles, Diane Wolfe. Front Row-D'Anne Bunce, Beverly Rushton, Tarri Howe, Plummer, Rhonda Renbafgef, Luanne Whisman- ROW Veneta Filburn, Mary Perry, Pam Barnes, Melinda Boyd, Vana 3-Ca 'dY Helplingf Gale ReThel'f0l'd, Rhesa Smlfhf Meiame Perry, Laurie May. Row 2-Pam Munyon, Laura Gaus, Rosie WiSE, Angie VVHSOFL Paula P0l'T9ff Deanna LEWIS, Debra Cole, Susie Hudson, Joanna Robertson, Barbie Tilley, Debby Husted, Becky 56215- 55 Washington - ever Slept Here Mary the Maid is the first one to see the Ghost, but she just thinks that it is some crazy tourist. When Lyndon Mathews sees the Ghost, however, he near- ly has a heart attack. But before he can get any wit- nesses, the Ghost disappears. The museum practically turns into a madhouse as the Ghost keeps appearing and disappearing. To make the situation even worse, a V.l.P. from Wash- ington is expected any day. He is to decide if Mr. Mathews is responsible enough to retain his posi- tion as curator. Events reach the climax when the Mathews' children try to prove their father is not insane by making a ghost of their own. The plot backfires and Mr. Mathews is fired. Before the Mathews can leave, though, Mary con- fesses. She tells of her part in a plot invented by lack, the ambitious tour guide, to get Mr. Mathews fired so that he can be curator himself. Mary's confession when heard by Mr. White, the V.l.P., saves the day for the Mathews family. jack Fisher, Bobby Kluth, threatens Mary, Cheryl Richards, for divulging information about his plot. Above: Terri Ginder, Sharry Parker, Vikki Simons, Mark Eliason, john Thomas, lan Cox, jackie Moore, Tom Woodward, Bobby Kluth, Debbie Sylvester, Alvin jenkins, Rex Becraft, Bennie Jennings, Debbie Hamilton, Teresa Cox, Carolyn 56 Ackerman, Stephanie Etchison, Rosalie Huntzinger, Tina Cook Cindy Caplinger, Vickie Bays, Cheryl Richards, Barb Reddick L. Spegal. Majah the Mystic, Tony Blake, puts Esther, Rosalie Huntzinger, into a deep sleep to keep her from revealing his plot. Hattie, Linda Spegal, chases the cake stealer Dick, Bennie len- nings, while johnson, Mark Eliason, tries to keep peace. Great Caesafs Ghost Mystics and seances create illusions for Penelope Maxwell and Phoebe DeRoyster, two older women who won't act their age, and cause much anxiety in their families. Both families plan a seance at the Maxwell house in the hope that they can scare their mothers into acting their age. After acting as if their mothers are invisible, they hold a seance to make Penelope and Phoebe visible and to gain permission for the girls to do as they wish concerning dates and their boyfriends. The seance works and everyone is happy until they discover Majah the Mystic's diabolical plot to cheat Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. De Royster. Deborah DeRoyster, Tina Cook, cries for her hero Dick, Ben- nie lennings. 57 Halloween Exoites F alse-faced Youngsters A shriek of terror echoes through the gym, after having been turned into a bewitching land of horror and excitement for Halloween night. Everyone re- gardless of age, enjoys the wonderful and beguiling Halloween Carnival after students from grades 7 through 12 have helped set up the booths and shows. Before the carnival begins, Mr. Roudebush announces the winners of the costume contest for grade school youngsters. Prizes are awarded for the prettiest, ugliest, and most original costumes. Booths and shows include the famous Spook House, Fish Pond, Ring Toss, Cake Walk, and many others. The carnival is set up for financial reasons as each class attempts to enlarge its treasury's bal- ance. This contribution helps the classes with their various expenses throughout the year. Reliving Woodstock, long-haired sophomores fill the air with the resounding beat of acid rock. 58 Preparing for the junior Ring Toss, Sandy Roudebush helps to create another successful junior booth. Queen Candidate Debbie Sylvester determinedly adds finishing touches to the senior fall king and queen display. Seniors make a stab at upholding the success of the annual se- Hundreds of nearby residents were again drawn to the annual nl0 5P00k HOUSE this Yeaf- Halloween Carnival as it drew huge profits despite the local strike against General Motors. 59 Crowning Homecoming Highlighted Roses and tears marked the 1971 Homecoming this year as December 18 brought the annual crowning of a senior queen. Between the two scheduled games of the night came the crowning of Elisa Maria Perez, escorted by Bobby Kluth. Giving the honorary title, the former queen, Miss Susan Barnhizer, was escorted by Bruce Poston. Chosen on an election-type procedure, senior attendants adding to the excitement of the evening were Terri Cinder and Cindy Caplinger, junior candidate, Denise Bever, walked anxiously up the aisle as sophomore Liz Lackey and freshman Alicia Wilhoite followed respectively. Increasing the excitation of the evening, colorfully constructed floats decorated with hundreds of paper flowers vied for first place, but seniors again grabbed top honors, finishing a four-year streak. The game proved disappointing as the Bulldogs tumbled before visiting Marion Bennett Trojans in a very close battle. Royal Court: john Simmerman, Alicia Wilhoite, Gary Schuy- ler, Cindy Caplinger, Bobby Kluth, Elisa Maria Perez, Terri Cinder, Eddie Porter, Liz Lackey, Donnie Teeters, Denise Bever, john Kanable. Right: Anxiously waiting, Cindy Caplinger strides across the gymnasium with escort Gary Schuyler. 60 Smiling, Terri Ginder walks happily with escort Eddie Porter to the music of the Concert Band. Ecstatic, yet bewildered, senior Elisa Maria Perez breaks down happily to the surprise of her escort, Bobby Kluth, when Gleaming with pride, the senior candidate is officially declared Homecoming Queen for 1971. crowned by former queen Susan Barnhizer. Adding finishing touches, Mark Eliason is hoping for another first place as he readies the senior float for final inspection by thejudges. 61 Sound of Silence Beckons Couples May 16, 1970, will long be remembered in hearts and minds of the juniors, seniors, and faculty who attended the 1970 prom, The Sound of Silence. Music for the evening was provided by the johnny McCoy Orchestra. The scent of glowing candles and colorful blooms set the scene for the unique crowning of the- queens and king. This year, because of the tie vote, both Miss Jodi Castor and Miss Sharry Parker were honored to reign the remaining time of the prom along with the king, Bobby Kluth. At the magical hour of twelve o'clock the dance ended. The students changed into casual dress and enjoyed bowling, billiards, and the exuberant music which was provided by the Factory. A fast song periodically broke the monotony of the traditional To begin the evening junior president Tony Blake welcomed slow dance during the evening. the guests to the Sound of Silence 62 Queens Jodi Castor and Sharry Parker smile radiantly after Queen Sharry Parker and King Bobby Kluth led the Corgna receiving their crowns and flowers. tion Dance to the song, Sound of Silence. Formal dance music was provided by the johnny McCoy Orchestra. ..,..,.......,,,y,,,.NW,,...,,,.w...sm. .,........ .,.. , 1-risky...-.-.,.t.., .., ..f-f L- Wf,.f, M ..,,.., ...W .. H. ...M . 'Ciliver' Becomes Alive In LHS Musical May l have more? pleads Oliver, a starved and beaten poorhouse waif, cruelly apprenticed to an undertaker-then kidnapped by London cut-throats and thieves. Thus begins the struggling life of young and scrawny Oliver Twist. The sinister master thief, Fagang the wicked Bill Sikesg the pa- thetic doomed Nancyp the impudent pickpocket, 'The Artful Dodger', as well as others equally vicious try to convert Oliver to a life of squalor. As the end draws near, the kindness of Oliver's few benefactors finally help him find his true and noble heritage of wealth which was rightfully his. Singing and filing by pairs of two, the Oliver cast marches down the stage to greet the audience. 64 Music director Miss Terhune gives last minute instructions for musical perfection as the cast rests themselves after a grueling dress rehersal. Consider yourself at home, sing Cheryl Richards and lon Hudson as they parade toward the front in appropriate color- ful costume and stylish manner. Diplomas-Tears Signify 19 71 Graduation As some seventy seniors walked slowly down the flowered aisleways of the 1971 graduation ceremo- nies, tears formed. Preparations were readied as dark green gowns were ordered for the young men and white for the young women. Mixed green and white tassels carried the class colors through, while white bouquets decorously highlighted the eve- ning. 'Pomp and Circumstance' released inner emotions as long-time friends stood together for the last time. They joked, laughed, and cried. Tears and sorrows are two annual emotions that were dis- played at last year's graduation of seniors. Taking a breather during graduation practice, senior Duane Hopkins tries to eliminate his jitters. 65 SPORTS He crouches. The ball is tossed up. Two grasping hands mingle in space. Teammates lump to receive. He dribbles it down the floor. The mass of the audience chants pang at his heart. He's surrounded by enemies. The noise from the stands deafens his thought. He shoots. Silence. Score! 67 Linksmen Swing Into 5-2-1 Season Although having a fine record of 5-2-1 in regular seasonal play, the Bulldogs opened their season on a sour key. Being defeated by Highland in their first meet, drawing a tie over Blue River and again being outskilled by Hamilton Southeastern, the linksmen became frustrated after falling before visiting op- ponents. Finally victories came when the Bulldogs whipped Westfield and Eastern Hancock. Gather- ing momentum, the team hit hard at Frankton and Mount Vernon, gaining two more wins for their improving record. With all the swing and energy they could muster, the linksmen pulled up speed and trampled Blue River, finishing their final record as wistful memories of muddy fairways, sloshy sandpits, and soggy putting greens filled the many minds of the 1970 Lapel Golf Team. 8 2 . i is FE r '::'i f r Rigs? r :mai X ,,. .. .. t lr it at lg? m g s -L X sf l Ei 5351 sligl gi -9 K, gli Mgt gu i l 1 r lfllg Egg lg if K ri Ll' .- 35 s if Slim Q gl , ,t,, iislg, Ella 5 slits Egg? -. 5- . ,,, 222 - .. t l his ' A ll' rr N ---, :- gt..-1,: . :',1. 23 NE, rr 2 E, rl , o lst il ist lil ff' Y lllllifr l iili ,sal 52 l Sli '-1 i lil gilsf 1 2 5 a 5 fl ,aj :Sem i S rgsr l if: EE, 5, 5520 ti Tig , ft 2 9, l if: if fr ry' 5 ll ltr ill ll lil, i lriw . illll gl - '--- r ,,, s f SS f Sgt il gilil N is Es B2 5 Q sl Q gtg, ,Qi , glllirsfif - ali, d l l? E srl ffl? , fill Q 352 1 rl, 5 5225 X g r l ily . i r f 5 l s wglggsa fllwliw , it if r ll l s l gl! lgf , S -' fl? l l sf il li? gi l l W Sr J 'r if f pl sf ra 'S 3 3 5, 2112 gg' is? t .il ,ESS E ilillt r tts , F r t girl is itll w i l 55 5 Srl r l llllilr lllll tl alll llll gfaiig Ugg., ll ll Ellllllllg ll? llilllg E Q mag 1 s Ulf? tlli glflgllll lf gs l El X 1 X 1 , r 232122 ilg Q gs er at EE El H S5 52 El y? tit r rlill all rgil s r s E. 7 it N s in '- -l g , - , , ni. 4 ,, ,, E2 tl it-it M ig ill lfiilfr lie gl, si gras, lffl it- llft Elf li, ill, lllit tl? Eg ,gtg .-rw ll? t 5 it 'ff QQ gil li far if E25 r PM S5 tg, ,gag fel gslb lglls all Q, z F535 fs ll lllg i Nl 'W F l ffl? all i if is 55 Q3 ds i to It Q lil ?gl s it glllfflr S ily-5 . if , wgiliiillalggielt M 5 la . lf Elf iiililglliiltilltili Xi f t rfiitri r 3 www -, 255 it ll 1 rrrlrtritsrtr frlsi rrif il w fslti ll lllfffglls 55,5 gr 5' lffliillgllg r sg ls gg r li' K Ella? fi gig, ,ill al gill? E L3 i ll alll if .Nil rggg Q lltr rlll- ill Q il Sl? Q il li ftifl' l ill 5 irligiliv 3'E l l ,alla gr ff 5 '.,, le g 31 il A ::: lil Xl El Ill 5 get tl fs l f 5 .,,, , l li lrllgmiieirrlliff ll Wi ts llttflfrgif M illi? 5 sl at ,3,ssr lrl.llll:!Sl 2 itll Z it Q ,lslillssll riislr :.lit ,t saEtia Caught in a troublesome sandtrap, senior Bobby Kluth Preparing to putt the ball, senior Larry Edwards crouches prepares to land his ball on the nearby putting green. 68 X ss.. rx 7-4 2552! itil ,till lll' gy ill ...ss if El l i E , , EE Q i .. Ss W all sit s l if let 1 i 35 li t East sir 7' 5 5, 5 ttfsf VV Q.. ff 1 5? is l it 55 sf ,kay SS 92 gli gfift 3 X .Egg agin g! as -1-E ls? 'ii fe is ir. li Ex if P15 ill V ll 5. .fi t 3 s ll , 31555 l lil S 5 16 ,l Q A 5? at Eglfz ails .-K fes ,Li 552 is gary ! gi .. A gg5g . E 5 ga it i is 5 al l ES ' ' ' ls 53:5 3 .i, . .V , 1 5:5-,is l ifg E if as-.5 , 5 , is , ggillgl . l Q Q ti , E 2 , 5 r 5 .,.. wg 2,3353 st r EES l 225535 Q . .I X ' 5, 9 1 tt g lll il l ' s its t l l it ri ill it fs l i l X E :E li 2 9 i E EV ? 5 is il li , ltr elsif i gg fl i . 5-25 5 ii ll x ll? ' lg lil s l . E 2,5 gi '25 2 ,R E i s , , i , . il i A K . , ! fi 5 s l E555 fi fgmm mm ll im lflgl fi l 5. il li i ill sf:- elif? E, l 5. fi il 5 x l Q' l l .. lf at 5 l l , , li' 'l l 23 E i i X ss... 5 ll? is l Egl in 255535 MSE it isis 3 Wg . N355 jr Impressive 17- Reoord Slams Seasonal Foes Racking up an astonishing 17-9 record, the Bulldogs opened their baseball season with squeakers over Hamilton Southeastern and Shenandoah, yet were trampled by Noblesville and Elwood. Al- though pulling up ranks and crushing Hamilton Heights, Sharpesville, Westfield, and Alexandria, the Bulldogs were tripped by Elwood, Frankton, and Yorktown. Gathering momentum, the determined teammates rolled over Mt. Vernon, Noblesville, Hamilton Heights, Pendleton Heights, and Shenan- doah before again slackening and receiving defeating blows from Frankton, Yorktown, High- land, and Mt. Vernon. Revengeful in the final games of the schedule, the Bulldog players scored victories over Hamilton Heights, Pendleton Heights, and Shenandoah, as the 1970 baseball season ended. LEFT-As junior Gary Parks prepares to catch a fast ball. ABOVE-A batter waits for the pitch. 69 Fall Two-Milers Outdistanoe Foes In 8-2 Season Fall season runners proved to be better this year, as LHS cross country runners ran down opponents during an 8-2 season. Sparking major wins against Eastern Hancock, Tri High, Mt. Vernon, Westfield, Hamilton Southeastern, and Highland, Lapel runners streaked through one of the best seasons ever to be recorded on LHS records. Enthusiasm proved bene- ficial after tromping Pendleton Heights, Alexandria, Blue River, Tri-Central, Daleville, and Hamilton Heights, although heartbreaking defeats came from Shenandoah and Greenfield. The termination of the season came about with the Pendleton Cross Country Sectional as Lapel runners grabbed fourth place honors in competition with 28 other school rivals from the high schools all over the state as well as those from the surrounding area. Briefing his team before a meet, Mr. Hunter discusses sugges tions from the team members. Front Row-Reserve Team-jerry Mills, Bill Thompson, jerry R0W.3-Mlke Shaw, MS'-f Mllfe Plummeff MSF-t Vafsltl' Team McClintock, lim Howell, jim Hiday, Kevin Brattain. Row 2- -Nuke W'll0UShbYf Mlk9 VVllS0f1, l0I'1 HUdS0l'L Tony Blake Meredith Ray, john Barcus, Kent Hesson, Mike Richardson, john Kanable, Mike Fountain, jim Fearnow, john Simmermon. 70 Dennis Muse, Donnie Teeters, Pruitt Layton, Varsity Coach- Dallas Hunter. As tension mounts before a meet, Mike Willoughby, Mike Wil- son, jerry Mills, and Bill Thompson size up the opposition. M L ' arms as QQ, rwffmwws 2 ,I MEM my ,E sisters! Mggrfw L egg f ga ,.X5,,,v,Ls5,a.p,mfSigEt,,.f3,Pi:g'E,,1,,'st?l.,. gi 'L ,Mm -f,,gy,,,LQf.is3Q,-,L VL' 7-555,15 - ., ,L , Af q,fMQ?2?,. 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Twenty-nine teams were present. 7l Green F rosh Gain Experience In Slack Season Gaining much-needed experience on the track field this year, the 1970 Freshman Cross Country Team capitalized on personal stamina as memories of muddy fields, clinging team suits, anxious moments of important track meets, well-deserved blue ribbons, disappointing red ribbons, and drilling evening practices affected the inner emotions of the team members. Although running only three meets during the regular season, freshmen frequently ran in the reserve ranks, assisting and boosting high school meets. Beginning the season with two consecutive losses, both from the Raiders of Shenandoah, the young Bulldogs, seeking revenge, retaliated by saving their energy and trip- ping the Pirates of Anderson Madison Heights, favored by critics long before the meet. wr iw- .- ,ggi Wgtj fitt Xi. u EmQfUf1.3Q'35,1.5?l' . lXf',QQfi .....g. .A a s wg, t .f..., , si .. fly tg, 3 Q it 515355 me .. .. . . ., r M . i y 1 ::f lf, H fx V- . '-- '. f- .. : -Ft? ..-- 'u -- t-f fm A -:':,. ::gl ': - - -- ..H7 's5.::. if-: '! -:: ' ,,, . . Witif i f Ar 1' X A51 H .. 'f A .: M. - is ' 2-Y' .: . : ...-: - : -4, : .: ' ge-: :: I - '. .1 Q-'mx ..:: . '. :H ..:: .: . ::-'..r: . 5- ... V - X ft, V. . .. as . . A ,f -E. .. f .1.....t... i.. . ,f .. . .sag ,... .. .. . rw .. , it . . Y .,:: L 1 i as -- l as ttf-Sa Elfksitlwfe L gigs? 'lt .Q H E c t .. A ta x. 555893 . z ag A XE sg, . l5.. 'PY 'Tw lkqisggfils w 1, 435,545 41. ri Ta q? 'EH-fi-'52 fi' 11 Front Row-Kevin Brattain, Brian Bays, Donnie Shupe, Dave Clark, Monte Howell. Row 2-Mark Barnhizer, Brad Forrer, Bill 72 Cecil, lohn Simmermon, Freshman Coach-Linwood Benner. Trying to pass a Huskie opponent, sophomore lim Wilson tleftl strains as he carries the relay stick. 5 -S595 wmixgfg Q 'V Q ww S X-img?-2 Yiwgt iwr-as-3 Q wig-'wit-as if -is A gas was se- i taxa as .... ef mg, as - m5? E: ,ii i ae pk -..:: .. .... . 1 , 3: -m:: -,,,-:-.. M geasysw QT?-mga we M'-sg 1 sw? is . sgysiggis waz 31 -efviwm NG' fst- ,t gy- sr 1 iis s sga it Q --W5 Si, as U. 5 warg Qatar'- r' f gigs-MH W Mmm - an N ,E H W wok S1 5 i 35 5' -get as 'fmt-Ifibi ' E . nl-,ii 4 .. .. -Wk? ru- --' i. Qi. f , :'??1-W'f6.?3'-'i?4 5f2:- 352-H 'ills ,--::,- :97 : 1 40 -5 5595 W ti , . - n igg a ' 1 -Q. 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Hear way meet with rivals son-Grant, the deter delivering a mighty slackened after tum - Record Benefiting from strenuous training sessions, the 1970 Varsity Track Team ran to an impressive 6 2 rpsville in the season s opener the experienced trackmen ran ore crushing the Marauders of tbroken from a loss in a three , Pendleton Heights and Mad: mined team gained spirit after blow to meek Daleville, bling before Shenandoah Frankton. Practice sessions during rain, snow, b . . all types of weather the minds and souls hours of practice pa came to an end wit Huskies from Ham County. I Z. at ---, I 1- ::: is 1 at it - ----- , 25 E 22 HE ? ff ii1-f 5 .,.:. s -- S ti pi : E. . .,, ::: 9 ig I i it ., - ig- it 'Q E Ez: ., 0.5 . 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X .. ,.,,: --.. 7 ESQ 52 2 U tx i gig? is at 55253 5 ii 2 H gi 1 E l E 5 l l l i it t, il g gi S fit I 5 w W E! T gi Esisx l d: Eii ga 'i fi? ii?-lit: 5 E l i li 1 Egg it 'Q gi 'int iii i red beneficial momentum of the trackmen as hundreds of id off when a successful season h the climatic downfall of the iltori Heights of Hamilton if .. mms 2: ia Si is i 52355 ,V 5 E X 1, 5 Eg. si Q is 5 5, xl ll Q' is it s . . 5, l s Z See-Saw Season Dispirits Cagemen Although lacking much of last year's height, the Bulldogs began their clashes cracking a tall and hot- shooting Westfield team. Traveling to Hamilton Southeastern, the cagemen edged the Royals by overall balanced scoring, but dropped an important White River Conference match with Frankton. After easily crushing Blue River, the Bulldogs' torrid defense soon fizzled after hosting Marion Bennett and state-ranked Muncie Central. Rallying in a fourth quarter splurge, the young team excitedly outclassed a tough Hamilton Heights team, but again stumbled before Pendleton Heights. Catching Noblesville off guard, the Bulldogs began outrebounding and crushing the cold Miller offense early in the evening as the season record tipped slightly over the .500 mark at 5-4. Although the beginning of the year brought hopes of renewed unity to the inexperienced team, a tough Raider press effectively demolished the Bulldog front line in the second quarter of the White River Confer- ence bringing loss number five to the highly frus- trated team. Leaping from the center line for a jump ball, senior Tony Blake attempts to tip the ball to nearby teammates in the game against Mount Vernon. Right: Stopping abruptly, lim Howell fakes his small fry Shenandoah guard while dribbling quickly down the court. 74 Left: Vaulting upward to overpower his opponentls shot, se- nior Tony Blake blocks a Mount Vernon shooter while also surpassing the basketball rim. Rebounding during the Mount Vernon-Lapel contest, senior Tony Blake snatches the ball for the Bulldog team as other members anxiously await the outcome of his struggle. K if l 7 53' A1 t' 7? awk, X. V' 75 QTW' L' WWF' ts K' H Ji st WW? 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Htirfsz-Q77-57-2 aw --7t,.g,gsr' 'i jsgsfigff 7tgi?,5tsg' as71fs771.7,,7 -g9g5ag5gf5Qss7fiwltgsp75i5a71t5ggSgs71gt777gg3gggs75a 7 5-grX755-2519797-735-it77g5i7ia?rfgwr I -gs? 7 7 -7 fat rss-777 7 7 jfgigg1t7tWsfK1sQ5rHQ-7aets2tf5s7fWfSi'7Sif2'2i'r:t2Hr5-wit? W gsmif31,57577:wig5,.Wga7?mg55,sgYg2Q,5sH,gm?4,,si?1m35gas. 357.-...gtX5Z5X77, 7g My in 7225525135 lg ,Q twxfisgiagarisiesgmvitsgmwsyt7,7gQggg.ssg,7sgQgtatt5,fgK 5 5252 15- M7577nmk75,aar,7sm7r5r.s7rfmrzmmsr7 z7w77m2t7-mesa-S:77if7taf 792277wasts77a9ts7wasteitaewzseStemsasswrfasm711:527r777s:7s7iLsaw717er?7sEias2s7'tz.ffiwt32Qssasviiisiiesaasassw While watching his opponent, junior lim Howell guards closely as a Miller drives up the court during the Noblesville- Lapel match. 75 Stunning Upsets Relieve Slump Record After shrinking before a charging Panther team at Eastern Hancock, the Bulldogs stunned WRC leader Yorktown after staging an unbelievable comeback in the closing minute of play. Because of cool shooting and poor control of the backboards, the cagemen dropped a hard-fought contest with Mount Vernon before sparking a surprising victory over newly-consolidated Tri-Central and tenacious Tri-High. Torrid shooting thrusted an early-game effort as a wild-point spree rocketed the Bulldogs ahead of a highly favored Shenandoah team, boosting the team's WRC slate to a 3-4 record. Closely edged out by the Blackhawks of Sheridan, the cagemen traveled to Highland only to be gradually overpowered early in the conference game. Closely edging visiting Muncie Burris, the Bulldogs closed their season with an overall 10-9 record before bowing to Alexandria in the first rounds of the Anderson Sectional. Yelling throughout the season, Bulldog backers screamed and shouted enthusiasm at their young team as wild upsets thrilled the home town crowd. 1970-1971 Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row-lim Howell, Eliason Gary Parks Tony Blake Meredith Ray Mike Plummer Pruitt Layton, jon Hudson, Mike Wilson, Ron Buckner. Row Manager 2-Mike Shaw, Manager, Bennie Jennings, jim Lewis, Mark 76 Left: Straining every muscle, juniors jim Lewis and Gary Parks Below: Looking questioningly at the umpire after a foul has struggle to get a much-needed rebound. been called are juniors Meredith Ray and jim Lewis. Above: After attempting a shot, Lady Luck takes over. Upper Left: Anxiously awaiting the outcome of a shot, Gary Parks and jim Lewis prepare to grab the rebound. Left: Mingling for the ball, Bennie Jennings grabs anxiously. 77 i .aw aff., 1. ff-1 my .. - ,f-, ii.-.-1-P . 4, -..wut - 1, --1...-.11 Reserve Team Encourages ve Spirit Above Upper Rrght and Rnght As the Bulldogs jumped, grappled mingled and overshot enemy endurance, a victory 1970-1971 Reserve Baskethall 'IieamjFront Row-Kevin Garry Barker. Row 3-Mark Barnhizer, Mike Kincaid, Gary Brattaln, Don Shupe, jerry Mills, Mrke Richardson, jim Hiday. Barker, Donnie Teeters, Dennis Muse. Row 2-Managers: Mike Plummer, Gary Smith, Mike Shaw, f ff an 5 a A m ,W r wwe X 'ff' 2 M 1 a N 3, H we W fy 5. 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X - X, et- A Aw EX . A A W V- . ?Q,y.,,Aqa,M,,Xr rgQagQ,5Qp, . if-'Ag Ass rs ' g e XrXX,1Xrs .XAXXA X2'QXPA,XAaXAAX,a, ,Array-:,g,X,A,,X,r,gffsXfX, ,gr,.,xra,,,AXgXXXXXXXXX.X'A QXSXAMQXSXI er Ag,,XXXSAX.XAAgfeg,X2'a,X As9:g,A,,sXX AQfia:rr,vSXa?2af2'fwXX- 3jrawX'?ta2'322XAa, ,QAAXAASX Xt' :z,A:X,,sX-asA2,5grQ2atQ,AQswfAWl.X:AasX?l,AwX-Aa,53,55 As it - Skirt - - A , . ' Q- A AA ai' A A Ninth Grade: Front Row-Gary Smith, Managerg Brian Bays, tain, Donnie Shupe, Brad Forrer, Bill Cecil, Kirk Collins, john Monte Howell, David Clark, Garry Barker. Row 2-Kevin Brat- 5ifT'lm9l'mHUX Brian Maxwell. Kim Shinholf. 80 Eighth Grade: Front Row-Brian Cookman, Manager, jeff Tarvin. Row 24Alan VanBuskirk, jim Smart, jeff Huntzinger, Passwater, Brian Robertson, lim Heck, Mickey Mills, Greg Gary Sylvester, Ronnie Howell,jeffSalyer. Seventh Grade: Front Row-David Huntzinger, Manager, Bodenhorn, Chuck Gibson, Glen Hobbs, Eddie Moore, Paul Chris Bodenhorn, lon Renbarger, Randy Husted, Ronnie Hers- Graham, lim Anderson, Mitch Richardson, Bruce Forrer, Brad berger, lim Mills, Norris Teeters, john Howell. Row 2-Tim larrett. 81 PEUPLE The student once lost in the crowd responds to educational stimuli. He expands his spectrum as he begins to relate himself to his world. He reaches out for his identity, his niche, his individualism. 83 Administration Sets Policies, Control Being the very heart of a school system, the ad- ministration maintains daily school policies while controlling the constant flow of incoming and out- going students. Representing modern government, the administration acts and operates as the school's governing body, keeping firm discipline, yet allowing freedom of expression to exist in Student Council meetings. The principal administers school operation and extra-curricular activities while the fi- nancial management and school control by the township takes form through the newly-elected of- ficers of the advisory board and the trustee. Filing permanent records, running and bookstore, issuing lunch tickets, selling used books, typing hundreds of forms, keeping an accurate count of present pupils, informing students of club meetings, and recording semester grades keep the office secre- taries busy from the early morning bell to the final midafternoon buzzer that ends their day. Advisory Board-Myron Snyder, lim Layton-Trustee, Robert Wilson, Lawrence Heiny. 84 Right: Issuing absentee slips and recording daily tardiness, Mr Marvin Pike, the vice-principal, explains to junior Marka Max- well the problems of student absenteeism. Briefly scanning daily mail, Mr. Roudebush, the principal, remains well-informed upon student activity within his crowded schedule. Secretaries, Mrs. Beverly Kellams tseatedj and Mrs. Peggy Paulsel, constantly check permanent records, type hundreds of student forms and keep students aware of daily meetings. Balancing school finances and class bank accounts, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaul, the treasurer, prepares monthly statements. Left: Maintaining a superintendent's position, Mr. Victor Evans remains willing to help if major school problems begin to arise. 85 Mr. Gerald Roudebush-Principal. Mr. Marvin Pike-Vice Principalg Historyg Senior Sponsorp lr. High Track Coach. Mr. Robert Adams Musicg Bandg ConcertChoir Director. Mr. Linwood Benner-Assistant Cross Country Coachp junior High Basketball Coachg Head Track Coachg Seventh Grade Sponsor. Mr. Wayne Brattain-Biologyy Chemistryg General Scienceg Spelunker Club Sponsor. Mr. Price Brookfield-P.E,p Historyg Golfp Assistant Basketball Coach. Senior sponsors Mrs. Webb and Mr. Pike dis- cuss clean-up procedures as the Halloween Carnival draws to a close. 86 Mrs. Hersberger divides her attention between actors and troublesome noise makers in the back of the gym at class play practice. Mr. Larry Eckhardt-Mathp Freshman Basket- ballp Baseball Coach. Mrs. Marka Eckhardt- Healthp P. E.p junior Sponsor. Mr. Robert S. Far- rell-Physicsp General Sciencep Math. Mr. Bill French-Industrial Arts. Mr. Robert Gehlbach-General Mathy Algebrag Geome- tryg Advanced Math. Mrs. Sue Hersberger- Englishp Class Play Directory Pep Club Spon- sorg Freshman Sponsor. Mr. Dallas Hunter-P.E.p General Sciencep Driver's Trainingg Cross Countryp Basketballg Trackp Baseball Coachp Athletic Director. Mrs. Elizabeth Huntzinger-Home Economicsp Sun- shine Society Sponsorg Guidance Counselor. Mr. lohn Irwin-Bandy General Music. 87 While selling tickets at the Halloween Car- nival, Miss Rockey provides assistance to ticket sellers, Bruce Poston and Mike Richardson. Mrs. Barbara McGrath-Home Economics, Art, Co-Sponsor of SSS, Eighth Grade Spon- sor. Mrs. Marian Noggle-Latin l,ll, English 7,12, College Prep, Latin Club, NHS Sponsor. Mr. Larry Pearson-Math 7,8, Algebra I, Ninth Grade Sponsor. Mr. Iohn Rackow-Art. Miss Lucille Rockey- Government, Sociol0gY: U.S. History, Tenth Grade Sponsor, International Relations Club, Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaul-Typing l,ll, Shorthand I, Secretarial Training, School Treasurer. Mr. Fred St. Iohn-Ag., Driver's Training, FFA, 4-H Sponsor. Miss leannine Terhune-Music 7,8, Grade School, Girls' Chorus, Cadet Chorus, Swing Choir Director. Mr. lon Trip- peer-Industrial Arts, Grade School Basket- ball, Asst. Track, Freshman Track Coach, Eighth Grade Sponsor. 88 Teachers Convey Knowledge Through Homework, Deadines, and Assignments Mr. Don Trisler-World Historyp lournalismg Guidance Counselorg Sophomore Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Trisler-English 75 Spanish I,IIp Spanish Club Sponsor. Mrs. Paulette Webb- Typing lg Bookkeepingp General Businessp Business Economicsg Senior Sponsorg Annual Advisor. Mrs. Irma Wells-Librarian. Mrs. Anne Wha- len-English10p French l,IIp French Clubp Sev- enth Grade Sponsor. Mr. Roudebush addresses the student body in one of our convocations. 89 Service Department Provides Maintenance Of vital importance to any high school are the ser- vices performed by custodians, bus drivers, and caf- eteria workers. These people provide daily trans- portation to and from school for rural students, a clean school, nourishing well-balanced meals, and a healthy atmosphere in which to grasp the basic fundamentals of knowledge. Although the cold winter's bite proves detrimental to the progress of packed buses traveling on weaving country roads, bus drivers always seem to transport numerous youngsters safely to the school's opening doors. Even though feeding nearly a thousand hungry mouths a day, the cafeteria staff always prepares a wholesome meal in time. And even though anxious feet storm narrow hallways daily, the janitors always maintain high standards of cleanliness. . . department as a janitor Bob Bus Drivers: Garland Rucker, john Hersberger, Leon Jarrett, Above Helping In the SGFVICG Schuyler Hudson, Herschel Teeters, Ronald Huntzinger, jim Westrater daily maintains a high level of sanitation by Hall. sweeping and cleaning school facilities 90 Cafeteria Workers: Betty Smith, Maxine Hofer, manager, Naomi Baker, Anabelle Oleksy, Ruth Van Duyn, Dorcas Mul- let, Nadine Boles, Wilma Shupe. l , , Dusting and assisting the other janitors in the cleaning of the school, Mrs. Emma Smith aids in sanitizing school rooms nec- essary in LHS's school system. Left: Sweeping in grade school rooms, Steve Rockhold helps in the service department while working as a devoted cus- todian. 9'l Recognition of Individual Merit Stressed at LHS Although lost in a mass of students, pupils who achieve and maintain high grades and perform well in the fields of sports and fine arts are recognized at LHS for their personal efforts. Convocations throughout the school year award certificates of merit, announce final candidates for honorary trips, and reveal recipients chosen to receive trophies and pins. Every year two junior boys and girls are evaluated and selected to go to Boys' State and Girls' State. This year two yearbook editors went to Ball State University to learn the proper procedure that goes into a high school annual. Four junior Student Council members were sent to Indiana University for workshop discussions on student government in the modern high school. An interesting week at Boys' State was enjoyed by two senior boys, Tom Prichard and Steve Sylvester, as the intricacies of democractic ideals were discussed. Right: Receiving the DAR award for 1971, Jodi Castor showed her interest in American government. 92 Ball State journalism Representatives, Steve Sylvester and Rosalie Huntzinger soon learned through their study into yearbook procedure, the complexities that soon arise. - 1451-:E ,1'fffT:fl-4 By outstanding scholastic and personality traits and school participation, lon Hudson, Rosalie Huntzinger, Sue Bean- blossom, and Teresa Simmermon were elected as Outstanding Teenagers. Attending Student Leadership Institute at Indiana University, seniors Carolyn Ackerman, Mark Eliason, Tom Prichard, and Sue Beanblossom soon learned about the development of student government and its role in their lives as citizens. Top: Completing another handmade article of clothing, senior Mariann Davidson displays some of the sewing techniques that helped her win the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Representing Lapel at Girls' State during the summer, Sue Beanblossom and her alternate, Debbie Sylvester, soon realized the importance of pure democracy. 93 Seeking the right mood, Tony Blake reviews his part as Majah, the Mystic with Rosalie Huntzinger in the senior class play. Carolyn Sue Ackerman-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Office Girl 4. Christine Ashby-Lapel 1,2,3. Victoria Ruth Bays Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,45 Interna- tional Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Class Play 35 Oliver 35 Annual Staff. Sue Lynn Beanblossom-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Briga- doon 15 Oliver 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 SSS 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Girl 45 NHS 3,45 Interna- tional Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Model U.N. 35 Girls' State 3. Rex Alan Becraft-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3. Teddy Russell Bell-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA1,2,3,4. 94 PARTICIPANTS OF ARGUMENT TODAY I STIGATORS OF PEACE TO ORROW Gary I. Benedict-Lapel 15253545 FFA 25354. Sharrell May Bentley-Lapel 15253545 Pep Club 152,35 Cheerleader 1525 Office Girl 2,3545 French Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 SSS1,25 Class Play 35 Class Secretary 3545 Class Treasurer 15 Prom Queen 35 Homecoming Court 1. Donald W. Bixler-Lapel15253,45 Audio-visual 253. Anthony H. Blake-Lapel 15253545 Track 15253545 Basketball 15253545 CC 253545 500 Mile Club5 Swing Choir 3,45 Class President 253545 Class Play 45 International Club 3545 Explorato- ry Teaching 45 Elementary Tutor 45 Newspaper Staff 4. Wanda Carol Branham-Lapel 15253545 Class Play 35 Pep Club 15253545 SSS 15253545 Girls' Chorus 1525 Concert Choir 3545 Student Librarian 45 Model U.N. 3,45 International Club 354. Tonja Lynn Cain-Lapel 15253545 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Model U.N. 3545 Class Play 45 International Club 3545 SSS 3,45 Pep Club 15253545 Band 152. Cynthia Lee Caplinger-Lapel 15253545 Girls' Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 SSS 15253545 Sec- retary 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 15253545 Class Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 25 Homecoming Court 3545 Office Girl 4. loy Lynne Carey-Lapel 15253545 Pep Club 15253545 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Model U.N. 35 SSS 3,45 4-H 15253545 lr. Leader 15253545 Spanish Club 35 International Club 3545 P.E. Assistant 3. lana lo Castor-Lapel 15253545 Cheerleader 15253545 Swing Choir 45 Band 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Girl 45 SSS 15253545 V. President 35 Pep Club 15 Class Play 3,45 NHS 3545 V. President 45 Spanish Club 3,45 International Club 35 Homecoming Court 15 Prom Queen 3. Marcia Louise Clevenger-Lapel 15253545 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3545 NHS 354, Trea- surer 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Inter- national Club 354. Connie lane Collier-Lapel 15253545 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Tina lo Cook-Lapel1,253,45 SSS 15253545 Girls' Chorus 15 French Club 15 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Office Girl 45 Exploratory Teaching 45 Majorette 3545 Class Play 3,45 Brigadoon 15 Model U.N. 35 Herald Youth Correspondent 4. 95 Preparing dozens of cakes for the senior Cake Walk, Cindy Caplinger leans forward adding decorations to the booth. lan Paulette Cox-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 45 junior Class Play 35 SSS 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Band 1,25 Office Girl 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 International Club 3. Teresa Ann Cox- Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,45 Latin Club 1,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Flag Girl 25 Pep Club 1,45 International Club 3,45 Office Girl 45 Annual Staff 4. Steven Allen 'Dale-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,4. Mariann Davidson-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 French Club 15 ,SSS 1,2,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Office Girl 3,4. Timothy R. Davis-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 45 Spelunkers Club 45 Track 1,45 French Club 1. Dale Earlywine-Lapel 1,2,3,4. 96 otivities Beokoned Busy Seniors Larry loseph Edwards-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,3,4. Mark Steven Eliason-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Elementary Tutor 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Model U.N. 35 International Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Escort 35 Class Play 3,4. Stephanie lo Etchison-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 15 SSS 2,35 Interna- tional Club 35 Newspaper Staff 3,4. Terri L. Ginder-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 4-H 15 French Club 1,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club Representative 45 SSS 3,45 Halloween Queen Candidate 35 Model U.N. 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Annual Staff 4. Debora Ann Hamilton-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 4-H 15 SSS 3,45 French Club 1,45 Model U.N. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Girl 45 Class Plays 3,4. Linda Darlene Harney-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Pep Club 4. Sharon Sue Heiny-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Exploratory Teaching 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 354. Eric S. Hensley-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1. Brenda L. Hersberger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Office Girl 45 Exploratory Teaching 45 Elementary Tutor 45 SSS 1,2,3,4, President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 French Club 1,25 Swing Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Class Plays 3,45 International Club 3,45 Model U.N. 3,4. Philip K. Hesson-Lapel 1,2,3,45 CC 2,3,45 Track 1,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Student Librarian 1. Sandra lean Highwood-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Duane A. Hopkins-Lapel 3,45 Franklin 1,25 FFA 4. 97 Activities Highlighted Senior Week Mark A. Hopkins-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Student Li- brarian 3,4. Michael Dale Horning-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 International Club 3,45 4- H 1,2. lerry D. Hull-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 FFA 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Model U.N. 35 Stage Band 2,35 Horse and Pony Club 3,45 Concert Choir1. Rosalie Kay Huntzinger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Play 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Swing Choir 45 Concert Choir 3,45 4-H 15 Latin Club 2,3,4, President 45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Queen Candidate 35 Oliver 3. Al- vin lenkins-Lapel 1,2,3. Bennie L. lennings- Lapel 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 CC 1,25 Class Play 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Stage Band 25 Class Vice- President 1,2,3,45 Exploratory Teaching 45 Swing Choir 35 4-H 1,25 Concert Choir 15 Band Contest 15 French Club 3. Reviewing lines in the second act of Great Caesar's Ghost, seniors jackie Moore and Brenda Hersberger peculiarly portray moods of Penelope Maxwell and Phoebe DeRoyster. 98 Assisting in instruction concerning sentence fragmentation, senior Terri Cinder points out the main faults of free-lance writing. Robert Gene Kluth, lr.-Hamilton Southeas- tern 15 Lapel 2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,4, President 45 All State Chorus 45 Swing Choir 45 Class Play 3,45 International Club 3,45 Spelunkers Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Prom King 35 Basketball 15 Band 1,25 Homecoming Escort 4. Timothy Urbon Merrill-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Concert Choir 1,25 4-H 1. Gerald Metzger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4. lacqueline Sue Moore-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 French Club 45 International Club 3,45 NHS 3,4, Secretary 45 Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,45 Model U.N. 3,4. Shirley Muse-Lapel 'l,2,3,4. Patrick M. 0'Conner-Lapel 1,2,3,45 French Club 15 Track 1. 99 Graduatlon Brought Joys, Sorrows lames Dennis O'Neil-Lapel 15253545 Basket- ball 1535 Spanish Club 45 Class President 15 French Club 15 Halloween Carnival King 15 Track 1. Elisa Maria Perez-Lapel 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 SSS 45 Exploratory Teaching 45 Homecoming Queen 4. Eddie W. Porter-Lapel 15253545 Student Manager 152. Tom C. Prichard-Lapel 15253545 Annual Staff 35 International Club 35 Exploratory Teaching 45 Spanish Club 25 Golf 15 Boys State 45 Student Council 253545 President 4. Elizabeth Ann Reddick-Lapel 15253545 SSS 15253545 P.E. Assistant 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Band 15 Class Play 3. Cheryl R. Richards-Lapel 15253545 SSS 15253545 Pep Club 15253545 Band 15253545 Secre- tary 35 Majorette 253545 Head Majorette 45 Concert Choir 25354, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 45 International Club 3545 NHS 3545 Latin Club 253545 Spanish Club 3545 Class Play 3545 Office Girl 45 All State Chorus 45 Model U.N. 3545 Oliver 35 Brigadoon 1. Gary D. Schuyler-Lapel 15253545 Golf 2545 Concert Choir 15 Band 1525 Spanish Club 3545 Homecoming Escort 2545 Basketball 15 4-H 'l,25354. Bill Sears-Lapel 15253545 FFA 15253545 cc 152535 Track 15253545 4-H 15253545 Audio- visual 354. Victoria Lynn Simons-Lapel15253,45 Pep Club 15253545 President 45 Flag Girl 35 Class Play 35 Majorette 45 SSS 1525 International Club 3,45 Model U.N. 3545 Newspaper Staff 354. Linda Sue Spegal-Lapel 15253545 Pep Club 253545 Class Play 3545 French Club 1545 Interna- tional Club 3545 Concert Choir 3545 Girls' Chorus 152. Barbara Springer-Lapel 15253545 Band 1525 Majorette1525 Girls' Chorus 15 Con- cert Choir 35 SSS 152535 French Club 15 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 35 International Club 35 Pep Club 1525 Brigadoon 15 Class Play 35 Halloween Queen Candidate 152. Beverly Gale Stickles-Lapel 15253545 Office Girl 45 SSS 3. 100 Along with the many joys of being a senior there also came many sorrows. Debra Lynn Sylvester--Lapel 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Secretary 35 Band 1,25 Stage Band 25 Oliver 35 French Club 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Secretary 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 International Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 President 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 4-H 15 Model U.N. 3,45 Fall Queen 45 Alternate Girls State. Donald S. Sylvester-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 V. President 45 Boys State5 French Club 45 4-H 15 Annual Staff 45 Model U.N. 35 International Club 3,4, V. President 45 Track 15 Editor of the Bulldog. Laura Elena Talamas-Lapel 45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4. lohn C. Thomas-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 35 Track 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Class Play 35 Basketball 15 Mgr. 2,3. Linda Sue Thomp- son-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,4. Carol Upton- Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Student Li- brarian 3,45 Office Girl 4. Dean Edgar Whitlow-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. Connie Sue Wolfe-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Band 1,25 SSS 1,2,3,45 Office Girl 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Alternate Cheer- leader 45 Cheerleader 3. Lowell T. Wood- ward-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf 2,45 Concert Choir 3,4, V. President 45 Class Play 3,45 Exploratory Teaching 45 Track 15 Spelunkers Club 1,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Audio- visual 1,25 International Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Model U.N. 3. lOl Lee Ann Baka, Lu Ann Baka, Marsha Ballard, lohn Barcus, Mike Bauer, Tom Bennett Denise Bever, Michael Thomas Boone, Ronald Sonia Bunce, Neal Carman Bocook, Buckner, jay Chrisman, David Cole, Margaret Davidson, jackie Denham, Lynnetta Denham, Lou Anne Duffitt Frank Ellis, Ralph Ellis, james Fear- now, Billy Fields, Mike Filburn, Vicki Finney juniors, Linda Shupe and Tom Ben- nett, prepare their king and queen display. 102 Iuniors Worked Hard To Build Financial Basis For Prom so M h S' H 1 -5 ,. ii' I ,EQ ,xgiggis -VF Wil-wager? , L W ,E X ,aww , wi ff' ' NH em' ir : E 25954 aria i t Q loan Newton, junior, enjoys extra curricular activities. David Flanary, Pat Fowler, Debbie Gibson, jane Giselbach, Bruce Goett- mann, Fern Graham Edith Gustin, Vicki Haskell, Bill Hazelbaker, Deborah Helterbrand, Mike Helterbrand, Alan Henson Denise Hersberger, Gregory Hers- berger, Mary Hinshaw, Herbert Hobbs, limmie Howell, jon Hudson David Huffman, Carrie Hughes, David Hull, Carol Huntzinger, Danny lnsko, Kenny larrell Brooke jensen, john Kanable, Bob King, Sandra Lane, Lynn Lawson, Pruitt Layton. Daniel Lewis, james Lewis, Tamara Love, Teresa Males, Marka Maxwell, Deborah May 103 Gary McMillan, Marillis Metzger, Robert Milner, Eddie Moore, Tony Mullet, joan Newton Terry Nunley, Laura O'Connor, Gary Parks, Diane Parsons, Dale Passwater, Shirley Perry Danny Pitcock, Mike Plummer, Pamela Poole, Meredith Ray, Tom Richardson, Sandy Roudebush Phil Rushton, Gary Scherer, Doug Shupe, Linda Shupe, Teresa Simmer- mon, Naomi Skiles Susan Stewart, Ernest Van Horn, Mike Wilson, Tim Wilson, Robert Wolfgang Sophomores earned more money as they sponsored the Bingo game at the Halloween Carnival. 104 LAPEI. HIGH SCHCCI. 74I'I1 ANNUAL GRADUATION Lapel Gymnasium BACCALAU REATE SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 3:00 pm. PRE LUDE .............. ....... O rganist, Kendall Cox PROCESSIONAL .............................................. Organist, Kendall Cox Pomp and Circumstancen by Elgar INVOCATION ...... A. .............................. Rev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church SPECIAL MUSIC BY GIRL'S CHORUS ...Jeannine Terhune, Director Let There Be Peace On Earth by Miller-Jackson ADDRESS ............................................................. Rev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Chruch '- SPECIAL MUSIC BY GIRLIS CHORUS...Jeannine Terhune, Director Born To Be Free hy Williams BENEDICTION .................................................... Rev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church RECESSIONAL . ............................................... Organist, Kendall Cox Trumpet Voluntary in D by Purcell , COMMENCEMENT THRUSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 8:00 p.m. PRELUDE ........... ........ O rganist, Kendall Cox PROCESSION AL ............................................. Organist, Kendall Cox Pomp and Circumstancev by Elgar INVOCATION ...................................................... Rev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church SPECIAL MUSIC BY SWING CHOIR ..... .Jeannine Terhune, Director It's Up To Us hy Lampert-Cacavas INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKERS ................. Principal G. Roudebush Salutatorian Valedictorian ADDRESS BY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ................... Tony Blake SPECIAL MUSIC BY SWING CHOIR ....... Jeannine Terhune, Director It's A Long Road To Freedomu by Sister Winter, SCMM AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS .............................. Post Commander V American Legion Post 212 PRESENTATION OF GRADUATION CLASS ............. G. Roudebush Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ....... ........................ V ictor Evans A County Superintendent BENEDICTION ...... ........................ . .... R ev. Keith D. Davis Trinity United Methodist Church RECESSION AL ................................................ Organist, Kendall Cox 6'Coronation March by Meyerbeer VTP QQ v0332ii'N3H0 30' 31 W M, GMV KH NBER' H5 fr N4 hail? ..:, :k F hmm -W., 1 'S 2 ol- A,-A 'NN E 3... Sophomore Magazine Profits Boosted Class Bank Aooount 55,153 W.-. 4 alas.. Dennis Allison, Scarlet Ammerman, james Anderson, Gary Barker, Danny Bauer, Rebecca Benedict Gary Bivens, Dennis Bond, Brad Bun- nell, Wayne Burns, Donna Carey, Bob Chaney Scott Clark, Gary Cloud, Richard Cole, Rosie Cole, Karen Colip, Sharon Colip Kellee Conner, Terry Cook, jeffrey Coomer, Geraldine Cooper, Chuck Davis, Clyde Dulworth Steve Flatford, Paul Fort, Mike Foun- tain, Tina Galliher, Cheryl Gaus, Pam Gentry Debbie Gerber, Patricia Graham, Mike Grant, joe Green, Kim Hall, Rick Hall Rainea Haskell, Karen Hesson, lim Hiday, Cindy Hopkins, Susan Horn- ing, Gloria Hudson Debbie Husted, Susan Irby, Janie jackson, Kim Keffer, Mike Kincaid, Elizabeth Lackey 105 jerry McClintock, jerry Mills, Pam Munyon, Dennis Muse, Harriett O'Conner, Paul Pierce Paula Porter, Bruce Poston, Mike Richardson, loanna Robertson, Rich- ard Schuyler, Michael Shaw Karen Simons, Joyce Smiley, Douglas Snead, Dennis Suttle, Kerry Sylvester, Sherry Taylor Donnie Teeters, Gary Teeters, Bill Thompson, Sherry Todd, Bobby Van- Buskirk, Tommy Van Duyn Candy Wable Mike Willoughby, james Wilson Lowell Yeryar In emory Of Deborah Sue Hersberger August 8, 1955-October 10, 1970 Extra-Curricular Activities Busy Freshmen Garry Barker, Kevin Barker, Pam Barnes, Mark Barnhizer, Brian Bays, Becky Becraft Melinda Boyd, Beverly Branch, How- ard Branham, Kevin Brattain, D'Anne Bunce, Eddie Burgess Patricia Carlin, William Cecil, David Clark, Kirk Collins, Peggy Deeter, Robert Eliason Denny Fields, Veneta Filburn, Brad Forrer, Laura Gaus, David Goolsby, Tina Hardwick Donna Harrison, Margaret Harris, Candy Helpling, Teresa Helterbrand, Randy Henson, Deborah Hobbs Greg Hobbs, Hilda Hopkins, Tarri Howe, Monte Howell, Suzie Hudson, Pat Hunter Richard King, Deanna Lewis, Brian Maxwell, Laurie May, Russell Mi- chaels, Lester Milner Terry Moore, Sheila Muse, Steve Newby, Randy Parsons, Mary Helen Perry, Vana Perry 107 ln solitude freshman Brian Bays sits during his time of hall duty which is beneficial for discipline in the halls. Ronnie Pettigrew, Debby Plummer, Rhonda Renbarger, Gale Retheford, Rebecca Reynolds, john Richardson Beverly Rushton, Pamela Scott, Becky Sears, Cindy Shaw, Kim Shinholt, Don Shupe john Simmermon, Gary Smith, Rhesa Smith, Vicky Stinson, Charles Teeters, Rebecca Teeters Barbie Tilley, Brenda Veeder, Luanne Whisman, Alicia Wilhoite, Angela Wilson, Patricia Wilson Melanie Wise, Richard Wolfgang 108 Eighth Grade Matures Through Participation in Activities ,, ' anew- ,, 7 :::IIlE:I -. ei ' wg 1. ....., ,. ks. A -W H , N aa '-sz'Esai ::- . 45,221--IH -- Efaflwaetwf ,.: --. -::i,az,s.1as V sw: ' as 15 ,1515 7-iefgwg risk. yirffs...-w me .5215 emi X W,.., .. .. ,. Q , , is X , , ,rf -. f - , wi J i - , . a .- -. Zaiiaii aff:vi,smw Donald Allison, Lee Ann Anderson, Pamela Asbury, Ricky Barbee, David Barker, Kendra Barker Mary Bixler, Karen Brandenburg, Sheila Branham, Debbie Brown, David Bunce, Cathy Burns Tim Carman, Penny Castor, Brenda Cook, Cheryl Cook, Bryan Cookman, Vicky Cox Charles Denham, Rebecca Duffitt, lohn Dulworth, janet Faust, Melinda Fearnow, Arlyn Fincher Throwing mightily, Ronnie Howell tosses the first one of three trys at the eighth grade football toss. 109 Working intensely, eighth graders make use of the shop facilities. Cindy Forrer, Neva Gerber, Michael Givens, Don Green, Forest Green, Paul Gustin Becky Hamilton, Dava Haskell, Tim Haskell, Jimmie Heck, Cathy Heiny, Cheryl Hensley julie Hopkins, Gerald Horning, Cindi Howe, Ronnie Howell, jeffrey Huff- man, Ronnie Hull jeff Huntzinger, Cynthia Husted, Greg Kepner, Brian Lackey, Loretta Lawson, Renee LeDoux Lindsey Lewis, Terri Lowder, Cindy Maxwell, Kristi Maxwell, Sammy Max- well, Elaine May jack McDavid, Randy McDole, Mari- lyn Metzger, David Milburn, loie Miller, Doug Milliner l'l0 Mickey Mills, Cindy Milner, Deanna Morris, jill Newton, Julie Oleksy, Danny Parsons jeff Passwater, George Paulsel, Billy Pierce, Paul Prichard, Steve Reed, Melinda Richards Mitzi Richardson, Brian Robertson, Bill Robertson, jeff Salyer, lerilyn Sandefur, Steve Sharpe Leigh Ann Shaw, Lora Simons, joe Skiles, Rhoda Skiles, jim Smart, Becky Smiley Marlene Smith, Brenda Stephens, Gary Sylvester, Mike Sylvester, Greg Tarvin, Ronald Trueblood Cindy Turner, David Turner, joseph Turner, Alan VanBuskirk, Rondal Vickery, Craig Wessar Dean Whitmill, Wesley Williams Eighth graders find that learning to sew is not easy. ll'l Susan Ammerman, Sandy Amos, jimmy Anderson, Kevin Black, Cathy Bodenhorn, Chris Bodenhorn Tim Bodenhorn, Dennis Bond, janet Bradfield, Larry Calvert, Timothy Carlin, Debbie Castor Danny Clark, Sandra Clouse, Melanie Crooks, Deanne Davis, Rene Davis, Saundra Davis joan Deeter, joe Dickson, Carolyn Earlywine, Debra Edgreen, Brenda Fisher, jane Fisher jean Fisher, Lee Anne Fisher, Bruce Forrer, Harold Galliher, Lisa Gaus, Charles Gibson Robert Gore, Paul Graham, Leslie Green, Gerald Hardwick, Teresa Har- rison, Kathy Heck Connie Helping, Ronnie Hersberger, Becky Hobbs, Glen Hobbs, Thomas Hobbs, Brian Hoover james Hormell, David Huntzinger, David Huntzinger, Dwayne Hunt- zinger, Randy Husted, Brad Jarrett 112 Crowded Halls-Busy Schedules Befuddled Seventh Graders , t ,E 1 tk X 'fx 'fifty X 'ea 1 xg tai B W 'K Qi ,, . L, -If-, . if ,sa ML l jimmy Kellams, lo Ellen Knotts, Ar- thur Kramer, Ginger Lamb, Steve Lane, Erinn Mack Starla McCollum, Larry McDole, Lawrence McDole, Teresa Merrill, Ed- die Moore, Cindy Muse Mike Odom, Field Olson, Lynda Poo- le, Ricky Presser, Mitch Richardson, lay Scherer Vickie Short, john Smith, Doug Snead, Donny Snyder, Melinda Stephens, jerry Stickles William Stinson, Toni Sylvester, Norris Teeters, Diane Trueblood, Debbie Van Buskirk, Terry Van Horn Terry Whisman, Donny Whitmill, Karen Willis, Christina Wilson, Faye Wilson, Lisa Wilson Ricky Wise, Diane Wolfe Teachers are bombed at the seventh grade Sponge Throw at the Hallow- een Carnival. H3 Elementary Teachers Help As Reaching for knowledge in their developing years, grade school children need a dominant figure in their primary years of grade school. Elementary teachers prove to fill this gap while assisting these youngsters to strive and grasp basic concepts of the world around them necessary for the rest of their lives. Conquering these simple principles of learning at an early age, growing students expand their world more quickly. Understanding things once baffling and frustratingly unreachable and progressing throughout the levels of elementary ed- ucation, the relation of themselves to their sur- rounding world becomes more clarified and real. First Grade: Mrs. Norma Forrer, Miss Trudy George, Mrs. Marsha Thomas. Second Grade: Mrs. Mary Gehlbach, Mrs. Alma Neese. Mrs. Barbara Brobst. Third Grade: Mrs. Louise Beanblossom, Mrs, Wanda Boggs. l 114 Curious Youngsters Reach For Knowledge Mr. Robert Allison. Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Sixth Grade: Mrs. Theodosia Everly, Mr. Woody Fields. Mr. jack Howell. Grade School Art: Miss Genevieve Lyon. ' l i l l l l 115 Fourth Grade: Mrs. Ruth Herron, Mrs. Lois Roudebush. Fifth Grade: Robert Asbury, jerry Barker, William Barker, Pam Bauer, james Blair, David Bomar, Garry Bond, Dan Brinker Jeffery Burns, Diana Camp- field, Donna Carmen, Mark Clark, Deborah Cook, Sabrina Copeland, Sherillee Davis, Teresa Earlywine Timmy Earlywine, Rhonda Fields, Timothy Fields, Beth Forrer, Gary Foust, lay French, Elizabeth Gaus, Debby Goolsby Timothy Gore, Hilbert Green, Rosaline Green, Michael Guard, Laura Hackleman, Eddy Hardwick, Donna Hiatt, Gre- gory Hiday Billy Hobbs, lon Howell, Ken- neth Howell, George Hudson, Charles Huffman, Wesley Huff- man, Harold Humphrey, james Humphrey Stephanie Karel, Gary Kepner, Larry Knotts, Roger Lawson, Deborah Lloyd, Nancy May, Richard McCollum, jimmy Mc- Dole Ronald McDole, james Mills, Kim Noblit, Debra Parsons, Vickie Parsons, Bruce Pet- tigrew, Dennis Plummer, George Reed lon Renbarger, Scott Rether- ford, Danny Richardson, Ellen Robertson, Frank Russell, Da- vid Sandlin, Nancy Sharpe, jeffrey Shaw Randell Simmerman, Brian Skiles, Tim Smart, Wilma Smiley, Gregory Stevenson, Belinda Stinson, Crystal Taylor, Kenneth Taylor Susan Teeters, Ronald Turner, Mitch Vanness, Bennie Veeder, Brett Wable, Lora Welch, Bob- bie Whitmill, Renee Wil- lorughby Steven Wilson, Scott Yancey 116 .. aw, - Q L as wg 'leafs Qwsfrti - 11,I,EVI' ,. 4if1:f':: f2g 75559 , -ig:-,1'45,5,55 ,M . , S1 issghsiz 3 W, , . f 1, .is 7 rw im -,,,- -, , F , l -- far tzffswsvfs m e 'HJ 4 A y ,Q fa pe , J. -k,. n, 3' fr,-Lees, -ua Q -1 X9 Q ,... , l., H '- f - ,W-ey W iiiiftft F' . ,- , as L. ,,,:. - sail l RTW : V A V 5 vga-:a m fixing .:',f'i E5 :'Cai'.',:.'15E::'i57.Ei5s:.' 1 L, . s .F at 4, ls: , it 6-no if fa, t . ,,,. . H Z, I sw 72, VHPL M, A vt, ...,.. T. R . gi it 5 5 W Q 'R V 5 as l Eigxxif X wma K r -. v ' ,. ezzfr ttf -1- f:s' 5,:' A? 1W,'f.!f t- t if if st if f, Q- am' f' ,-'lvl' .- It W, wr - -15? f. .xr-'sz' , ra w '11 ., .,- f .fgf 'FFE1 f , 55 -g T- gi 'zjz We 'G Q wif2j'l :w.l, 1 'X .. A- . L, viii? Kazaf:': 5'-'...'f.,-:-:f:: s'iLf1L22Zif n:1ffffLifiEiH,:4 525. ,ggg-,zz-in K 2' fiiaww- nts' ,-'fi' ,, ' ' .J - a-if W, - 192 F Las ' i ez Q jeg ft X 2 ., Q3 3 4 ig 2, 1 . . ,, gf W' 37 :ga S W is is Sixth Grade Prepares For Junior High As Fifth Grade Expands Their Knowledge - - ' H. lr :. mi'-g,5:,, I' I ,:m.if-,.':2I:: gf, :Mas sjsfsgsili. 5-7 5,1 Vgsifsifzgis, ,fe :f::.:K-'Q- ,iffy 'wig-gfif if ,,fz,,sf, -gl 211,235-,x.y.,j if if w25?Qdh?QuVWif'3mQs .,V. ,.l.,,. 1 :-: ,, .. ........ ' , , E a ,, s ,rr,, ,, ,H as E l, ag 'Q 'Wi ,--- if f iiiiizli' Li ff H ' siaier'rii,fg,p E i , . V is Lf' ie 5 ,sf h r as FPL 39?-4 rkrgaw 33,53 ,, rr ra 3 ' a re ti r is 'U 'L I S iran R r, -sf' ms- - f , ag - : wires at ww -arise, -, fs 2 --all .- ,ian .- M, r . 5 9' M -5 W a Q W 5 SEQ IL? fi ir e A l Eiga g ear -QZS X. .ri ., kt 1, f SE ai K at Q if ff Mgmgsx ,gr v 4 X sim :Irv at -si , Q wi, S 95 g s '-.r ,,-ww , jay Allison, Doug Andrews, An- nette Asbury, limmy Baker, john Eric Barker, Patty Barnes, Sherry Bilbrey, Cathy Bocook loyce Bodenhorn, layne Byrne, Pamela Cain, Debra Carter, Nancy Cole, Kathy Collins, Kerry Collins, Gary Coomer Marsha Crooks, Michael Crowder, Theadore Davis, Donna Earlywine, Carol Ed- green, Dennis Edgreen, james Everitt, Wray lean Fincher james Fisher, Susan Flowers, Bridget Forrer, Charles Gaus, Christina Graham, Anne Hard- wick, lulie Hankins, Cathy Helpling Renee Hersberger, Rita Hollo- peter, Dawn Hoover, Kathleen Howell, Brad Huffman, Rober- ta Hughes, Annette Hunt- zinger, D'ahn Huntzinger Christopher Husted, Ricky lrby, jack larrett, Carla john- son, jon Karel, Gayle Kepner, Cathy King, Hervy Lee Lawrence Penny McDole, Margaret Metzger, Thomas Montgomery, Diana Munyon, Joyce Parsons, lay Reed, Eric Richardson, Max Robertson joel Sandefur, Bobby Schuyler, Donna Short, Cathie Simmer- man, Mike Skiles, Kimberly Smart, jeff Smith, Curtis Ste- phenson Robert Stickles, Samuel Stin- son, Cindy Sylvester, Doug Troutman, Renee Turner, Mari- tya Wessar, Gary White, Melo- dy Whitmill Lorraine Wyant, joy Yancey 117 jeanette Asbury, Alan Bays, Elaine Benedict, Kelly Black, Darla Bomar, Kevin Boyd, Cara Brandenburg, joe Burgess Brad Burk, Lee Alan Carey, Pa- tricia Carlisle, Brian Colip, Christopher Cook, Beth Ann Davis, jonathan Davis, Chester Dawson Bill Denny, Mark Doss, Sondra Earlywine, Bobby Fields, Kevin Foust, Nancy Griffin, Susan Guard, Donald Hamilton Carol Hankins, Kent Hiatt, Karen Highwood, Brenda Hopkins, Daniel Howell, Thomas Howell, Rocky Huffman, Douglas Huntzinger jo Ellen Huntzinger, Rodney Isaac, jackie Kelley, Ralph Lawrence, Terry Lawrence, Carol Lloyd, Patricia Metzger, Brad Miller Teresa Modlin, Cynthia More- Iock, Christy Newby, Michael Norris, Mark Odom, Leslie Olson, Ann Perry, Vicki Pet- tigrew james Presser, Melanie Shaw, Brian Simmerman, Detra Simons, Hannah Skiles, jan Smith, Sharon Stephenson, Rodger Stewart Cheryl Stinson, jeffrey Tarvin, Gary Throgmorton, Neale Wessar, Donna Whitmill, Cheryl Willoughby, Connie Wise, Bill Wolfe Charles Yancey, Absent: joel Salyer, Terry Pine 118 Fourth Grade Strengthens Basic Skills Third Grade Adopts Grading System ek,-' rt- t t. : 3 2-1 Z9 Gayla Anderson, Robert Baka, Philip Barker, Robert Benner, Gary Bilbrey, Kerry Black, Scott Boles, Ruth Bradfield Kevin Burk, Michael Burris, Pamela Carlisle, Scott Cecil, james Cole, Brian Collins, Todd Crowder, Gregory Dabney Brian Duffey, Brooke Fields, Robert Fisher, Cara Forrer, David Gore, Susan Griffin, Richard Hall, Donald Harrison Toni Hartman, George Haskell, janet Heiny, Lynette Heiny, Lisa Helpling, Randy Hobbs, Lisa Hollopeter, julia Hudson Deborah Huntzinger, Thomas Huntzinger, Kelly Husted, Dennis johnson, Grant Kepner, Tina King, Douglas Lawrence, jackie Lewis Sharon Lloyd, Michael Mc- Clellan, Kevin Norris, Micah Perry, Christina Presser, Bobby Ramsey, Mary Ann Reed, Steve Ryan David Short, Debra Shupe, Ada Skiles, Rebecca Smith, De- borah Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Paula Stephenson, john Stevens Christopher Tarvin, William Todd, Penny Turner, Robert Turner, Teresa Wagner, Lisa Welch, Koleen Wolfgang, Larry Wyant Tammy Wyant, Absent: Troy Huffman, julie Pine, Michael jackson, Kenneth Michael, Donald Feely 119 l Dennis Anderson, Lisa Ash- bury, Shane Ashton, Richard Barker, Brenda Barnes, Shel- don Benedict, Larry Bilbrey, David Bodenhorn Lisa Bocook, Daryl Bomar, Michael Boyll, Katherine Brad- berry, Casey Bradenburg, Danny Byrne, Ruth Ann Carey, Paul Carman Ricky Carter, jimmy Copeland, Melinda Cox, Mila Crooks, Debra Davis, Kim Denny, Thomas Edgreen, Lisa Faulkner Edith Fisher, Curt Flowers, john Fort, Martha Gagnon, Martin Guthrie, William Hel- terbrand, Rickie Hersberger, Deanna Hoover Tracey Howell, Gracile Hud- son, Larry Humphrey, Kristina jacobson, Daniel Keffer, 1.C. Kelley, Carol King, james Knight Rose Anne Lawrence, Michael Lawther, Dee Lynch, Scott Tax- on Mack, Bruce McDole, Mark Milburn, Lisa Millikan, Eddie Newton Chris Nunley, Tina Odom, jen- nifer Parsons, Darrel Pettigrew, Randie Pettigrew, Kevin Presser, Tony Ramirez, Bruce Reed David Reed, Barry Retherford, Darrell Richardson, Susie Rus- sell, Kellie Scott, Perry Shin- hplt, Angela Simmerman, Chris Simmerman Franklin Simons, Glen Smart, Ronald Stevens, Allen Forest Stinson, Sandra Swadley, lay Sylvester, Earl VanHorn, Laurie Wise Absent: Peggy Carlisle, David Taylor 120 First Grade Enters Second Grade Progresses ski: il if im w X 4 a 5 , , ,:..,, :' .: 5 I Y as WM , Q WL- W Qi , s it ya - ' 1 wi- 'fa - 1 ,fe as , A ', iwf ..,A A sv 1. '11- s f i 1t?-,X7' ilsisk-..,i' ' li :'E-'TH -K ' ' . hannah' 121222 ' - . 2: r f - -as kr 2 W' l L - Q 4- .. ,.-.gmt f-- . , A . .... . ,W . . ... . .K 5 tg, A 6 P Wag lg ,N s il, 2 ,L 3 .asf . i, wif-1,1 i . V 'K . - , ,, ltilfiiin ' ' fx , ' , V. sggvwi- M-w2,ifztff xg 'lsvff' 2. 1fr- T K .yin sa ,g m vim zteaf f. Qi. i..:'i:.:f ' faffa i ef' Q J S me 2 R, s 9- W Q if ..f,-anew-g ,,a Styx-1 , D,,L y K S ag WWW .. at .. ,.., mm, .. A. X X .,,E,W - . image ti 5, 'Q Ewrfisgifesgxavlm ff 1 1-f11t,sz,e1 .,.-:,,,--.,e--:a.i.- ,- zt,-,W V: it E2f9il ifti'ezs:f . .asf Bs' .M ,f .... , . as item. as ,... , ,., :SW W. ,.,,,.,S QM . -A -i- e1,5?iszz:rrf Mawr' - g ' E t +5 TP 2- K 2 H ,Q v 5 vw , 2 ,, . f. . , 53.5 fasiztssz -lea-ffi. 1? af' M -5 X x sw i S Q si.. .M ff mes- L. , ,A .a'EP:: ' - E 1 -fiixizf ES V . ' A fi-QQ 4 Q , 9, s , W -A, K 9- s S N as ka 2 ai, M -Q asf:--:M 111: , 1 B? 9 rm K 3? ZH K W x X it E Q S 4 K t, its rw 9, G , kd as if af i ..., ., I tasks? 5 1 af We -.. , iiwryf Q :ig sf-1k.':,.el me .. K... ,, g 3 E. is .... , I E W' ,gs W are is sw: 5 V- - -- 'Hr 11. ',::' 'V' l .i- L v, . .. .Q W B K t ..., 5 ....,.. ,. 58 M rs -L--f ,,,5, . '- ---Q 35,255 .- Q , Tj, I 1 3533 ,,.st,.ff fs, ..,, . -,. : :::,.z:fgt1 , 55- 5, 1, - wi' -I - :fa glass . . fitffkfsiea '-E.: ,sw wg, , 4553 . ' sflwiit r ,Ni . Eiiaiiis Vi , . . iw: isa, K' -ff-It K We A '- Si nz Aw -' has fl t igers? . if . f Q. ., K - w ere-1.1 , . . , .Q V. Susan Allison, Brook Barker, Shannon Barker, Daniel Ben- ner, Terry Bilbrey, Kristan Black, Karen Bodenhorn, Kris- tina Bodenhorn Lisa Bodenhorn, Dean Bomar, Mark Boyll, Dennis Bradfield, jeffrey Bradfield, Donna Brown, Scott Carter, Russell Castor Paul Cecil, Melody Clark, Rusty Collins, Beth Cookman, Linda Crowder, jeff Dabney, Rex Delph, jeffrey Earlywine jesse Earlywine, Brad Everitt, Cheri Finney, Nelda Flowers, johnny Foust, Lori Godfrey, Ricky Graham, joelle Hardwick Del Harrington, Douglas Har- rison, Margaret Hendricks, Anthony Hickman, Michael Hormell, Gary Hudson, Alan Hull, William Humphrey Daniel Huntzinger, Darwin Huntzinger, jill jarrett, Regina johnson, L.G. Kelly, David Kim- merling, Lee Anne King, An- drea Kirby Lisa Lee, April Lewis, Patricia May, Stephen McClintick, ja- mie McDole, Daniel Milburn, Robert Miller, Suzanne Mills Ricky Milner, Donald Modlin, Dennis Oliver, james Patter- son, Terry Ramsey, Bryan Reed, Brett Rice, Peggy Rich Gina Salyer, Amy Schuler, Amy Shelton, Randy Shetterly, Lisa Shupe, Marcia Shupe, Todd Snyder, Vickie Snyder Cynthia Tarvin, Dana Walker, Kimberly Walker, Kenny Welch, Larry Wiley, Sherry iWoIfe, Lee Anne Wolfgang, Kevin Wycoff Absent: Gayle Cox, Candi Doss, Nita Duncan, Lynn Erwin, joe Parke, Tommy Singer 121 ADVERTISEMENTS We made the crank a classic getting rid of it. We're Delco Remy. The automotive electrical people. In the years that have passed since we turned the crank into a relic, we've been busy.' Building Delco batteries. Delcotron charging systems. Electric starters. Ignition systems. And just about everything else in your car that's electric. As a matter of fact, today we're the world's largest producer of electrical sys- tems for cars, trucks, buses, farm tractors, construction vehicles, boats, garden trac- tors . . . well, you name it. Big deal, you say. Who thinks about electrical systems? Hardly anybody. We build them to work so well nobody has to. Delco -Rerny Division ol General Maton - Anderson, Indilna t 71-DRE-s-A M gazlnes . ............ 1971 1 Page-BLW W-1-53027-1-12-71 Avg-:!Jv 5 twun tb .F BROCK WA Y GLASS . . .for challenging careers in packaging HOW ABOUT BROCKWA Y! WHAT IS BROCKWAY?'t 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 Maior Cities and I7 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. 5-4 CON 74,4 Q2 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 lS 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 ls Located at Brockway's Lapel, Indiana Plant. i gOCRWAY GLASS '76, B C1 4' . D'-ASQ 125 CASCADDEN'S RICHARDS GROCERIES TRUCKING MEAT S IUST ASK FOR IT-WE HAVEIT Lapel, Indiana 534-3148 Phone 534-.3161 Ch ry: Richards and chachy N Lapel, lndlana Vlkkl Simons Cindy Caplinger W. T. GRANT COMPANY ANDERSON ND ANA CUNCRETE MATERIALS Lapel, Indiana Ian Cox and Cindy Caplinger Vikki Simons I AMERICAN THE STATE BANK NATIONAL FOHSE FVEWSFQII INDIANA 1212 Meridian St. 644-4404 Cindy Caplin r MILLER HUGGINS, RUSS REGENOLD INC. PONTIAC YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS n erson A d Indiana D ean Whitlow ge Dean Whit ow I I Ian Cox EMGE'S MEATS WILSON'S LoNE HOME OF,FINE Mm SMORGASBORD State Road 32 West Anderson, Indiana Ph. 644 998 A derson TAND H ART' S PIZZA SERVICE AND PALACE SALES Edgewood 2503 Nichol Ave. 3627 Nichol Ave. Phone 643-0503 1531 Meridian Anderson, Indian D an Whitlow, lan Cox Dean Whitlow 1 n Cox and Dean Whitlow DECKER' S INC. Luggage Laf Y TEETER' S SHELL Phone 534-3177 Lpl ld Anderson, Indiana 644-2861 GWINN' S BUNCE, S DRUG STGRE AUTO SALES, INC. PRESCRIPTION DEPT.-534-3165 The Best in New Sl Used Cars ' A . Phone 534-4183 Lapel, Indiana AiL?iS2:l?ndY5na Alan 1. Swinford, R.Ph., Manager Vikki Simons Vikki Simons PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY D dFI y IP 5 Qt' S 7 7 5 if Y., A tai ag P is is W3 as EE3E,aegiiigEgl5t'SZQiiiiiii'EJl3 QB' -,l --ll:- N , T . Qi' I . ,ta 4 fa aa ia 5 it r , is . . A 1 5 ?1aggg2g?5 af wr 35 as '15 Um at 3 am gg E i mg S S S5 . if L. 56 Eag?i2 a w - .. - Vai. it , ,, itriggitatrgiftlsgigta SSM gg'aaf5lagfriif5'fl3wz,5Q55figggsS , ia, as, X 5 is at ,i,,,g'tv It L- ,W 7' ,taxragwfa ,T at Q ta iaigqrv Steiff-ff it aa 1. ,E ig! faiigffsaissrlaa Q .. Q. P 1 T5 Skate? F m a y 1 eggs gcmigj, lr! SI r 'KX 5 H I agsm itiaggia at 1 Sr, gina ,aa ref, -- , A fieaitgigfkmieg- 3' a , ,A ,,. , K .. ,, . , 4 X E git? ,- W 53 E W XiaSZAMEg,gE xg ' ll Sgt! X ef l 5 ' Rt, . . . . . Ba? iEgla,g, s W E i, A asa ?W j't g5i QQVMW my .. at QQ gia ra tiara gg -TZ. i , :I A if gm ail a H SS Agar F f . at T gain 332 .wr .4. ' 5 -if.: 7 , '- t: 'S 2 img ttsliiait ftt g S' ntl ilk gigi' itiiiil is e2 tiaalasalaaaaa u i :wg Lg? gigogf 2 HK i 152 H Q W 31 Qggl- l fi I Q 1 twig ? a lg A gan! ti y ,P fe e a , a i, .:. t,Qg5 i E Lf? S X Slim iii Carolyn Ackerman Victoria Bays Sue Beanblossom Rex Becraft Ted Bell Gary Benedict Sharry Parker Bentley Nila Bilbrey Donald Bixler Anthony Blake Billie lean Bloom Christine Ashby Bond Wanda Branham Tonja Cain Cynthia Caplinger loy Carey lana lo Castor Marcia Clevenger Constance Collier Tina lo Cook lan Cox Teresa Cox Steven Dale Larry Edwards Mark Eliason Stephanie Etchison Terri Cinder john Goettmann Debbie Hamilton Linda Harney Sharon Heiny Eric Hensley Brenda Hersberger Kent Hesson Sandra Highwood Duane Hopkins Mark Hopkins Michael Horning jerry Hull Rosalie Huntzinger Alvin jenkins Bennie lennings Robert Kluth Timothy Merrill Gerald Metzger jackie Moore Shirley Muse Elisa Maria Navarro Patrick O'Connor james O'NeiI David Perry Edward Porter Christopher Prichard Elizabeth Fisher Reddick Cheryl Richards Gary Schuyler Bill Sears Vikki Simons Linda Spegal Barbara Reddick Springer Beverly Stickles Debra Sylvester Stephen Sylvester Laura Tamalas john Thomas Linda Thompson Carol Upton Dean Whitlow Sue Wolfe Thomas Woodward SAXON GENE SYLVESTER OLDSMOBILE HEATING AND CADILLAC, INC. AIR Finest in Sales-Finest in Sewice Anderson, Indiana 5127 Columbus Ave. Anc erso Kerry Sy veste aff' :XIV Wsxn' z7:XNX 2 UNDER Z in unuaimcu If 4' v X 9 E 5 1 Kerry Sylvester NARDCQ Vikki Simon HEATING HUNTER' AND WEIDNER AIR CHEVROLET, INC. CONDITIONING . 2327 Delaware Anderson, Indiana Anderson' Indiana 2603 Broadw SEVEN-UP BOTTLE COMPANY . . .TOMBOY FLAVORS. . Choc-ola. . .Double Cola Anderson, Indiana Phone 644-5737 PLUMMER'S 5th Street Lapel, Indiana BARBER SHOP FRISCH'S BIG BOY 500 Broadway 901 Meridian 644-1223 633-1259 THE ANDERSON HERALD THE LAPEL REVIEW YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Phone 534-4138 RIVERVIEW PHARMACY, INC. 110 Lakeview Drive Noblesville, Ind. Phone 773-3980 APOTHECARIES GRAVELY TRACTORS SALES AND SERVICE Lawn, Gardening 84 Commercial Tractors 534-3763 25th St. and Hamilton Rd. james W. Newby I600 W. and 100 SJ BOOSTERS MR. CERALD ROUDEBUSH MR. MARVIN PIKE MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. CAIL WEBB HERBERT SHAUL PAUL BEANBLOSSOM IUSTIN BAYS RONALD HUNTZINCER DONALD SYLVESTER CENE SYLVESTER DONALD MOORE IVAN SPECAL FRED HUNTZINCER LOWELL WOODWARD CHARLES RICHARDS CLASS OF 1971 133 CITIZEN' S GRAIN COMPANY Master Mix Feeds Fence Posts-Fence Seed-Fertilizer-Crain Phone 534-3114 Lapel, Indiana LAPEL HARDWARE, INCORPORATED Plumbing-Electrical-Tools Hanna Paint Phone 534-3146 P.O, Box 396 Lapel Dan Richardson Indiana FISHER BROTHERS' Plumbing-Electrical-Tools KEMERLY CHEVROLET FURNITURE and PM 534-3132 oLDsMoB1LE,1Nc:. Lapel Indiana Phone 483-5126 345 West Broadway Fortville, Indiana 46040 MILLER'S BODY SHOP Truman Miller 534-3075 Owner and R.R. 3 and Operator Noblesville TRUST COMPANY 949 Connor Street FAI-VEY,S Noblesville The Friendly Bank Clothing For Men and Boys Downtown Noblesville MYERS INSURANCE Sr REAL ESTATE FORTVILLE PHARMACY Marion Myers Robert Myers Phone Lapel 534-3744 FORTVILLE, INDIANA RR. 1 Box 42 Pendleton, Indiana STROUGH'S LAPEL BOWLING LANES SUPERETTE Snack Bar QUEIHTY 134 lce Cream and Shakes Meat and Food Fortville, Indiana ELITE STUDIOS Professional Portraitsff B 'f IC I STONY CREEK STONE COMPANY All Sizes Crushed Limestone R.R. 4 Box 133A Phone 773-3640 Noblesville, Indiana Russell Forkner Anderson Indiana TEB CO FERTILIZER SERVICE LUTHER PUCKETT CHEVROLET Pendleton, Indiana GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION GUIDE LAMP DIVISION Anderson Test Car At Guide Lamp- Existing and experimental headlighting systems are tested and evaluated on this speciallr equipped car at Genera Motors' Guide Lamp Division in Anderson, Indiana. 'I35 Indiana STAND ARD ELEVATOR Crain-Lumber A Better Market Complete Building Service Plumbing Supplies Phone 534-3111 Lapel DON' S AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Body Work and Painting Don Smethers Phone 534-4446 Rural Route No. 1 Lapel, Indiana SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON Owned and Operated by Mildred VVilIits and Majorie Patterson Phone 642-0197 Anderson, Indiana MCDONALD' S DRIVE-IN 1324 jackson Anderson Indiana IARRETT'S MARATHON lct. 32 and 132 Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-4181 MAXWELL'S TRIM SHOP Body Trim, Interiors and Tops 225 E. Ninth St. Anderson WOLFE'S FLORAL AND GARDEN SHOP R.R. 4-Anderson, Indiana Anderson Lapel Fortville 643-8339 534-3642 485-5512 136 MISTER ED'S Complete Ladies' Wear Featuring Teen Apparel 933 Conner Street Noblesville, Indiana LIGHT'S GARAGE and TEXACO SERVICE BOB KLUTH INSURANCE 624 Main St. 534-3153 Insure Today-Be Sure Tomorrowf' LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP THE BOUTIQUE SHOPPE HAIRCUTTINC AND HAIR STYLINO 810 Maln St'Ph0ne 5l3a4FflE5Sdlana 46051 PERMANENT WAVES . jewelry and Gifts GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE LAPEL SAVINGS AND LOAN Clothing for the Family 534-3156, 778-3707 Lapel and Pendleton I 8: D RESTAURANT MULLET CONSTRUCTION Complete Building and Finishing NORTH MAIN ST. LAPEL, INDIANA DINNERS and SHORT ORDERS, CARRY OUT ORDERS 9 BERNICES BEAUTY SHOP m,,.w Ford and 8th St. gashioned-to-Et gootweat 534-3167 74 NORTH NINTH STREET NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA 46060 DONALD W. SHUPE -Shupe Excavating- Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-3487 BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Phone 773-3380 Big Cone Place Road 19 at Logan St. Bridge Noblesville Indiana TEETER'S UNION 76 COCA-COLA Lapel Indiana lt's The Real Thing ANDERSON INDIANA BESTWAY CLEANERS PRIME BATTERY 2716 Nichol Avenue Fits Every Car 210 West 29th 1 Fits Every Pocketbook 137 Anderson Indiana I Ackerman, Carolyn 44, 45, 56, 93,94 Adams, Robert 22, 25, 86 Allison, Dennis 11, 35, 48, 51, 52, 64, 105 Allison, Donald 55,109 Ammerman, Scarlet 35, 105 Ammerman, Susan 112 Amos, Sandy 50,112 Anderson, james 5,11, 25, 35, 48,105 Anderson, james 23, 37, 52, 81,112 Anderson, Lee Ann 109 Asbury, Pamela 41,109 Ashby, Chris 94 Baka, Lee Ann 34, 41, 102 Baka, Lu Ann 30,34,36,102,104 Baker, Naomi 91 Ballard, Marsha 34, 35, 40, 42,102,139 Barbee, Ricky 109 Barcus, john 12, 70, 102 Barker, David 23,25, 50,109 Barker, Garry 79, 80, 107 Barker, Gary 16, 78, 79,105 Barker, Kendra 41, 51, 55,109 Barker, Kevin 17, 39,107 Barnes, Pam 35, 55, 107, 139 Barnhizer, Mark 72, 78, 79, 107 Bauer, Dannie105 Bauer, Michael 26, 102 Bays, Brian 45, 72, 81,107,108 Bays, Victoria 34, 35, 41, 46, 52, 53, 56, 64, 94,131,139 Beanblossom, Sue 9, 28, 30, 32, 35, 41, 45, 46, 52, 53, 54, 64, 93, 94, 139 Becraft, Becky 35, 107 Becraft, Rex 56, 94 Bell, Teddy 39, 94 Benedict, Becky 52,105 Benedict, Gary 39, 59, 95 Benner, Linwood 72, 86 Bennett, Thomas 102 Bever, Denise 13, 42, 43, 44, 52, 60,102, 139 Bivens, Garry105 Bixler, Donald 95,127 Black, Kevin 112 Blake, Tony 17, 19, 20, 22, 28, 29, 54, 57, 62, 70, 74, 75, 76, 94, 95, 101, 142 Bocook, Michael 4, 13, 35,102 Bodenhorn, Cathy 37, 55,112 Bodenhorn, Chris 81,112 Bodenhorn, Tim 81,112 Boles, Nadine 91 Bond, Dennis 112 Bond, Eugene 105 Bond, Kavin 39 Boone, Thomas 102 Boyd, Melinda 20,55,107 Bradfield, lane112 Branch, Beverly 107 Brandenburg, Karen 37,109 Branham, Howard 107 Branham, Sheila 45, 51,109 Branham, Wanda 40, 41, 52, 95, 139 Branain, Kevin 70, 72, 79, ao, az, 107 Brattain, Wayne 86 Brookfield, Price 23,86 Brown, Debbie 109 Brunner, Curtis 39 Buckner, Ronald 28, 30, 34, 35, 45, 52, 54, 74, 76, 102 Bunce, D'Anne 23, 25, 40, 49, 55,107, 139 Bunce, David 109 Bunce, Sonia 34,41, 52,102 Bunnell, Brad 18, 58,105 Burgess, Eddie 107 Burns, Cathy 109 Burns, Wayne 105 Cain, Tonja 40, 52, 95,101,139 Calvert, Larry 112 Caplinger, Cynthia 21, 40, 52, 56, 60, 61, 95, 96,126,127,128,129,139,142 Carey, Donna 41,105,139 Carey, loy 40, 41, 52, 95,139 Carlin, Patricia 35, 49,107 Carlin, Tim 55,109,112 Carman, Neal 102 Carman, Tim 109 Castor, Debbie 37, 45, 51,112 Castor, Jana jo 10, 30, 31, 35, 40, 63, 92, 95,101, 131, 139 Castor, Penny 109 Cecil, William 72, 80,107 Chaney, Bobby 15, 18, 105 Chrisman, lay 36, 39,102 Clark, Danny 112 Clark, David 72, 80, 107 Clark, Scott 18, 36, 39,105 Clevenger, Marcia 30, 31, 35, 40, 95,131,139,142 Cloud, Garry105 Clouse, Sandra 112 Cole, David 102 Cole, Richard 18, 58,105 Cole, Rosie 11, 35, 36, 40, 49, 55, 139 42, 57, 41, 52, 105, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Charles 34, 36,105 Deanne112 Rene 112 Saundra112 Davis, Tim 13, 59, 96 Deeter, loan 55, 112 Deeter, Peggy 35, 49, 107, 139 Denham, Charles 109 Denham, lackie102 Denham, Lynnetta19,102 Dickson, joe 51,112 Duffitt, Lou Anne 13, 28, 30, 34, 35, 40, 52, 54, 102,139 Duffitt, Rebecca 109 Dulworth, Clyde 17, 39,105 Dulworth,lohn109 Earlywine, Carolyn 112 Earlywine, Dale 96 Eckhardt, Larry 87 Eckhardt, Marka 87,104 Edgreen, Debra 55,112 Edwards, Larry 7, 35, 68, 97 Eliason, Mark 1, 10, 27, 33, 35, 45, 56, 57, 61, 76, 93, 97, 99, 101,138, 140 Colip, Karen 40,105,139 Colip, Sharon 40,105,139 Collier, Connie 11, 14, 35, 40, 95, Collins, David 80, 107 Conner, Kellee 35, 36,105 Cook, Brenda 45,109 Cook, Cheryl 109 Cook, Terrance 35, 105 139 Cook, Tina lo 1, 22, 29, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 56, 57, 95, 101,131,139 Cookmgan, Bryan 23, 55, 81, 109 Coomer, leffrey 36, 48, 52, 105 Cooper, Geraldine 105 Cox, lan 35, 41, 46, 47, 52, 56, 64, 127,128, 129,131,139 Cox, Teresa 15, 35, 41, 42, 56, 96, 142 Cox, Vicky 40, 42, 109,139 Crooks, Melanie 37,50,112 Dale, Steve 7, 59, 96 Davidson, Margaret 102 Davidson, Mariann 26, 40, 41, 93, 96, 139, 96, 139 Eliason, Robert 37, 107 Ellis, Franklin 102 Ellis, Ralph 39,102 Etchison, Stephanie 8, 56, 97 Evans, Victor 85 Farrell, Robert 87, 113 Faust, lanet109 Fearnow, james 30, 34, 35, 36, 70, 102 Fearnow, Melinda 37,55,109 Fields, Billy 39,102 Fields, Denny 39,107 Filburn, Mike 102 Filburn, Veneta 20, 55,107 Fincher, Arlyn 37,51,109 Finney, Vicki 49, 102 Fisher, Brenda 50, 55,112 Fisher, Elizabeth 100 Fisher , jane112 Fisher, Fisher, lean 112 Lee Ann 55,112 37, 52, 53 Flanary, David 22, 24, 38, 39, 103, 130 Flatford, Steve 39, 105 Forrer, Bradly 36, 72,80,107 Forrer, Bruce 36, 45, 55, 81,112 Forrer, Cindy 21, 55, 110 Fort, Paul 39 Fort, Steve 105 Fowler, Patrick 39, 103 Fountain, Mike 70,105 French, Billyjo 87 Galliher, Harold 112 Galliher, Tina 105 Gaus, Cheryl 9, 23, 25, 35, 45, 1 Gaus, Laura 35, 55,107 Gaus, Lisa 50, 51, 55, 112 Gehlbach, Robert 87 05 , loe105 Gentry, Pam 105 Gerber, Debra 105 Gerber, Neva 110 Gibson, Chuck 55,81,112 Gibson, Deborah 11, 35,103 Ginder, Terri 9, 34, 56, 60, 97, 99,101 Giselbach, lane Ann 103 Givens, Michael 110 Goettmann, Bruce 18, 19, 36, 39, 103 Goettmann,lohn12, 36,39 Goolsby, David 39, 107 Gore, Robert 112 Graham, Fern 103 Graham, Patricia 105 Graham, Paul 81, 112 Grant, Green, Green, Green Steven 73, 105 Don 110 Forest 110 Green, Leslie 51,112 Gustin, Edith 35,40,103,139 Gustin, Paul 37, 110 Hall, lim 90 Hall, Kim105, 142 Hall, Ricky 19, 39, 48,105 Hamilton, Becky 110, 139 Hamilton, Debra1, 15, 34,4 131,139 Hardwick, Gerald 36,112 Hardwick, Tina 107 Harney, Linda 97 Harris, Margaret 107 Harrison, Harrison, Donna 107 Teresa 34,112 Haskell, Dava11O Haskell, Rainea105 Haskell, Tim 50,110 Haskell, Vicki 35, 48,103,139 Hazelbak er, Bill 39, 103 Heck, Jimmie 81,110 Heck, Kathy 18, 112 Heiny, Cathy 110 Heiny, Lawrence 84 Heiny, Sharon 24, 27, 35,97 Hopkins, Cindy 12, 35, 105 Hopkins, Duane 17, 39, 65, 97 Hopkins, Hilda 31,107 Hopkins, lulie110 Hopkins, Mark 98 Hormell, james 37, 51, 112 Horning, Gerald 110 Horning, Michael 12, 98,140 1,4 6, 56, 97 Horning, Susan 41, 45,105,139 Howe, Cindi 22, 37, 50, 55,110 Howe, Tarri41,48, 55,107 Howell, Jimmie 5, 30, 34, 36, 52, 64, 70, 74, 75, 76, 77,103 Howell, john 81 Howell, Monte 45, 72, 80,107 Howell, Ronnie 17, 55, 64, 81,110 Hudson, Bonnie Sue 40, 43, 45, 48, 49, 55,107 Hudson, Gloria 105 Hudson, lon 13, 34, 35, 45, 52, 64, 70, 76 93,103 Hudson, Schuyler 90 Huffman, David 35,36,103 Huffman, jeffrey 110 Hughes, Carrie 103 Hull, David 38, 39,103 Hull, jerry 37, 39, 98 Hull, Ronnie 110 Hunter, Dallas 18, 70, 87 Hunter, Patricia 34,107 Huntzinger Carol 23, 28, 30, 32, 34, 35, 36, 45, 52, 54,103,139 Huntzinger, David L. 112 Huntzinger, David W. 55, 81, 112 Huntzinger, Dwayne 112 Huntzinger, Elizabeth 26, 46, 87 Huntzinger, jeffrey 51, 81,109,110 Huntzinger, Ronald 90 Huntzinger, Rosalie 1, 9, 10, 28, 30, 31, 35, 41, 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 64, 93, 94, 98, 131,138,139,140, 142 Husted, Cynthia 50, 55, 110 Husted, Debra 11, 35, 36, 40, 55, 105, 139 Helpling, Candy 35, 40, 48, 55, 107 Helpling, Connie 41, 51, 55,112,139 Helterbrand, Deborah 34,103 Helterbrand, Mike 5, 39, 103 Helterbrand, Teresa 35,107 Hensley, Cheryl 50, 110, 139 Hensley, Eric 17, 39, 97 Henson, Alan 36,103 Henson, Randy 107 Hersberger, Brenda 27, 28, 41, 47, 52, 54, 97, 98, 99,131, 140, 143 Hersberger, Deborah 106 Hersberger, Hersberger, Hersberger, Hersberger, Hersberger, Hesson, Kar Denise 30,34,103 Gregory 30, 37, 39,103 john 90 Ron 36, 81,112 Sue 87 en 13, 34, 36, 105 Hesson, Kent 59, 70,97 HidiiYf james 35, 36, 52, 58, 70, 79, 105 Highwood, Hinshaw, M Sandra 14, 15, 41, 97 ary 4, 34,103 Hobbs, Becky 112 Hobbs, Deborah 107 Hobbs, Glen 81,112 Hobbs, Greg 48, 107 Hobbs, Herbert 39, 103 Hobbs Thomas 51,112 Hofferf Max ine 91 Hoover, Brian 50,112 Husted, Randy 81,112 Insko, Danny 39,103 Irby, Susan 40,105,139 Irwin, john 87 jackson, jani 41, 105 jarrell, Kenny 36,39,103 jarrett, Brad 81, 112 jarrett, Leon 90 jenkins, Alvin 56, 98, 138 jennings, Bennie 22, 39, 56, 57, 59, 62, 76, 77, 98,101, 142 jenson, Brooke 23, 35, 36, 52, 103 Kanable, john 5, 30, 34, 35, 36, 52, 60, 70,103 Keffer, Kimberly 105 Kellams, Beverly 89 Kellams, jimmy113 Kepner, Greg 110 Kincaid, Michael 36, 79, 105 King, Richard 39,107 King, Robert 39, 103 Kluth, Bobby 29, 35, 36, 52, 53, 56, 60, 61, 63, 68, 99,101 Knotts, jo 55,113 Kramer, Arthur 113 Lackey, Brian 51,110 Lackey, Elizabeth 11, 35, 41, 51, 60,105, 139 Lamb, Ginger 113 Lane, Sandra 40,49,103,139 Lane, Steve 113 Lawson, Loretta 41,110 Lawson, Lynn 41,103,139 Layton, jim 84 Layton, Pruitt 4, 14, 28, 52, 54, 64, 70, 76, 78, 103 LeDoux, Renee 110 Lewis, Daniel 34, 36, 103 Lewis, Deanna 36, 43, 55,107 Lewis, james 39, 76, 77, 103 Lewis, Lindsey 110 Love, Tamara 15, 25, 40, 52,103,139 Lowder, Terri 110 Mack, Erinn 50,113,139 Males, ieresa 41,49,103 Maxwell, Brian 39, 80, 107 Maxwell, Cindy 110, 139 Maxwell, Kristi 41, 50, 55, 110, 139 Maxwell, Marka 12, 30, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 45, 85,103,139 Maxwell, Sammy 16,110 May, Deborah 23, 24, 25, 35, 40, 42, 52, 103, 139 May, Elaine 20, 51, 55,110 May, Laurie 23, 25, 35, 43, 45, 49, 55,107 McCallum, Starla 37, 55, 113 McClintock, jerry 39,70,106 McDavid, lack110 McDole, Larry 36,113 McDole, Lawrence 113 McDole, Randy 110 McGrath, Barbara 88 McMillan, Gary 35,104 Merrill, Teresa 113 Merrill, Tim 99 Metzger, Gerald 12, 39, 99 Metzger, Marillis 5, 34, 36, 41, 52,104 Metzger, Marilyn 41, 55,110 Michall, Russell 39, 107 Milburn, David 8, 37, 55,110 Miller, loe 22,110 Milliner, Doug110 Milliner, Robert 104 Mills, lerry 35, 70, 71, 78, 79,106 Mills, lim 81 Mills, Mickey 81,111 Milner, Cindy111 Milner, Lester 39,107 Moore, Eddie 81,113 Moore, Edward 104 Moore, jackie 4, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 41, 52,56,9s,99,131,13a,139 Moore, Terry 39, 107 Morris, Deanna 36, 51,111 Mullett, Dorcas 91 Mullett, Tony 37, 39, 49,104 Munyon, Pamela 23, 25, 49, 55,106 Muse, Cindy 113 Muse, Dennis 70, 71,79,106 Muse, Sheila 35,107 Muse, Shirley 99 Newby, Steve 35, 107 Newton,lill40,51,111 Newton, loan 10, 28, 30, 34, 36, 40, 52, 54, 64, 103,104, 139 Noggle, Marian 88 Nunley, Terry 86,104 O'Conner, Harriett 41, 106, 139 O'Conner, Laura 10, 30, 34,36,40,104, 139 O'Conner, Patrick 99 Odom, Mike 113 Oleksy, Anabelle 91 Oleksy, lulie 21, 23, 42, 51, 55, 111, 139 Olson, Fields 113 O'Neil, jimmy 4, 7, 11, 35, 100 Parker, Sharry 15, 56, 62, 63, 95 Parks, Gary 35, 69, 75, 76,104 Parsons, Danny 111 Parsons, Dianne 30, 35, 39,104 Parsons, Randy 107 Passwater, Dale 8, 104 Passwater, jeff 81 , 109, 111 Paulsel, George 51, 55,111 Paulsel, Peggy 85 Pearson, Larry 88 Perez, Elisa Maria 11, 20, 22, 35, 60, 61, 100,126,139,142 Perry, David 12, 35 Perry, Mary Helen 41, 55, 107, '1 39 Perry, Shirley 23, 24, 25, 35, 40, 52, 104, 139 Perry, Vana 35, 55,107 Pettigrew, Ronnie 39,108 Pierce, Billy 51,111 Pierce, Paul 39, 106, 130 Pike, Marvin 85, 86 Pitcock, Danny 34,104 Plummer, Debby 40, 55,108,139 Plummer, Mike 37, 70, 76,104 Poole, Lynda 113 Poole, Pamela 41,104 Porter, Eddie 59, 60,100 Porter, Paula 34, 36, 37, 55, 106 Poston, Darrell 11, 19, 35, 45, 52, 60, 88, 106 Presser, Ricky 55,113 Prichard, Paul 16, 111 Prichard, Tom 5, 27, 35, 45, 46, 92, 93, 100 Rackow, john 88 Ray, Meredith 13, 28, 30, 34, 35, 52, 54, 70, 74, 76, 77, 104 Reed, Steve 111 Renbarger, lon 81 Renbarger, Rhonda 23, 25, 40, 43, 49, 55 108, 139 Retherford, Gale 35,41,55,108 Reynolds, Rebecca 108 Richards, Cheryl 5, 10, 27, 30, 31, 35, 36, 40,41,49,52,53,56,64,100,103,126 131,139,142 Richards, Melinda 48, 51, 55, 111, 142 Richardson, loh108 Richardson, Mike 39, 45, 70, 78, 79, 88, 106 Richardson, Mitch 50, 55,81,113 Richardson, Mitzi 21, 41, 42, 45, 50, 55, 'l'l'l, 139 Richardson, Tom 37, 39, 104,142 Ricker, Garland 90 Robertson, Bill 111 Robertson, Brian 50, 81, 111 Robertson, loanna 55,106 Rockey, Lucille 88 Rockhold, Steve 91 Roudebush, Gerald 84, 86, 89, 141 Roudebush, Sandy 28, 40, 52, 54, 58, 104, 139 Rushton, Beverly 25, 40, 48, 49, 55, 108, 139 Rushton, Phil 35,49,52, 53, 54,104 Salyer, jeff 81, 109, 111 Sandefur, lerilyn 55,111 Scherer, Gary 4, 39, 104 Scherer, jay113 Schuyler, Gary 35, 37, 60, 61, 100 Schuyler, Richard 39,106 Scott, Pamela 35,108 Sears, Bill 38, 39, 100 Sears, Rebecca 23, 25, 35, 37, 40, 48, 55, 108,139 Sharpe, Steve 111 Shaul, Elizabeth 85, 88 Shaw, Cindy 108 Shaw, Michael 23, 25, 35, 52, 70, 76,106 Shaw, Leigh Ann 51,111 Shinholt, Kim 5, 48, 80, 108 Short, Vicki 55, 113 Shupe, Don 39, 72, 78, 79, 80, 108 Shupe, Douglas 4,104 Shupe, Linda 11, 35, 40, 41, 102, 104, 139 Shupe, Wilma 91 Simmermon, john 16, 28, 37, 54, 60, 70, 72, 80,108 Simmermon, Teresa 12, 30, 35, 36, 37, 40, 46, 47, 52, 54, 93,104,131,139 Simons, Karen 41, 48, 106, 139 Simons, Lora 20, 41, 55,111 Simons, Vikki 2, 5, 40, 41, 49, 56, 100, 126,127, 13O,132, 144 Skiles, joe111 Skiles, Naomi 35, 104 Skiles, Rhoda 55,111,139 Smart, lim 81,109,111 Smiley, Beckey111 SmileYf Joyce 86,106 Smith, Betty 91 Smith, Emma 91 Smith, Gary 80,108 Smith, john 50,113 Smith, Marlene 109, 111 Smith, Rhesa 41, 55,108,139 Snead, Dennis 37 Snead, Douglas 106, 113 Snyder, Donny 113 Snyder, Myron 84 Stephens, Brenda 41,55, 111,113,139 Spegal, Linda 15, 34, 52, 53, 56, 57,100, Steph6f1S, MeliHd2118,55, 139 131 Stewart, Susan 34,104 Springer, Barb 56,100 Stickles, Beverly 14, 15, 100 Stickles, jerry113 Stinson, Billy 113 Stinson, Vicky 108 St. john, Fred 19, 88 Suttle, Dennis 39,106 Sylvester, Charles 37, 39, 106,132 Sylvester, Debra 9,11, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 41, 56, 59, 93,101, 131,139,140 Sylvester, Gary 22, 51, 55, 64, 81, 111 Sylvester, Mike 37, 111 Sylvester, Stephen 6, 9, 30, 33, 34, 35, 92, 93,101,131 Sylvester, Toni 55, 113 Talamas, Laura 45, 101 Tarvin, Greg 50, 55, 64, 81, 111 Taylor, 5herry11,42,43,104, 106,139 Teeters, Charles 39, 108 Teeters, Donnie 11, 19, 28, 34, 60, 70, 71 79, 106 Teeters, Gary 19, 37, 39, 58, 106 Teeters, Herschel 90 Teeters, Norris 50, 81, 113 Teeters, Rebecca 35, 41, 108, 139 Terhune, leannine 64, 88 Thomas, John 5, 6, 10, 35, 56, 101 Thompson, Linda 40, 52,101 Thompson, William 23, 25, 35, 70,106 Tilley, Barbara 31, 40, 49, 55,108,139 Todd, Sherry 35, 40,43,104,106,139 Trippeer, lon 88 Trisler, Don 27, 89 Trisler, Margaret 89 Trueblood, Diana 55,113 Trueblood, Ronald 111 Acknowledgments To compile pictures, facts, and stories of one year's progress within a high school system creates ob- vious problems but the 1971 BULLDOG staff gradually overcame those troubles as final deadlines were reached. Without the tremendous help of Mrs. Paulette Webb, the yearbook advisor, the 1971 BULLDOG could not have become a reali- ty. COMMERCIAL FIRMS Mr. Larry Glaze ...... . . Paragon Press Mr. Russell Forkner , , ,,, Elite Studio Turner, Cindy 37,42, 55, 111,139 Turner, David 111 Turner, joseph 111 Upton, Carol 40, 101, 131, 139 VanBuskirk, Alan 45,81,111 Van Buskirk, Bobby 39,106 VanBurskirk, Debora 55,113 VanDuyn, Ruth 91 VanDuyn, Thomas 39,106 Van Horn, Ernest 104 Van Horn, Terry 39, 113 Veeder, Brenda 108 Vickery, Rondal51,111 Wable, Candace 106, 142 Webb, Paulette 33, 86, 89 Wells, Irma 89 Wessar, Craig 37, 51, 55,111 Westrater, Bob 90 Whalen, Anne 11, 89 Whisman, Luanne 25, 40, 49, 55,108 Whisman, Terry 18, 51, 55, 113 144 Whitmill, Dean 111, 128, 129 Whitmille, Donnie 51,113 Wilhoite, Alicia 41, 47, 60, 86, 108,139 Williams, Wesley 17, 111 Willis, Karen 55,113 Willoughby, Mike 39, 70,71,106 Wilson, Angela 35, 36, 43, 48, 55108, 141 Wilson, Christine 55,113 Wilson, Faye 55,113 Wilson, james 13, 34, 35, 36,106 Wilson, Lisa 113 Wilson, Michael 70, 71, 76,104 Wilson, Patricia 35,40,108,139 Wilson, Robert 84 Wilson, Timothy 36, 52,104 Wise, Melanie 35, 41, 55,108,139 Wise, Ricky 113 Wolfe, Diane 55,113 Wolfe, Sue 35,41,52,101,139 Wolfgang, Richard 39, 108 Wolfgang, Robert 104 Woodward, Tom 5, 7, 12, 35, 36, 52, 53 56, 101, 131, 138,142 Yeryar, Lowell 39, 106 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Mr, Ray Streib tNoblesville Daily Ledgerb .. p.77 Mr. Sam Hunter tAnderson Heraldl . . . pp.29,57 Mr. loe Bays tAnderson Heraldl . . pp. 28,74,143 Mr. Georgelackson fAnderson Heraldl . . . p.68 The 1971 BULLDOG is printed on Patina paper. Having a Caracul Green cover with a tan applied color, the book has mustard endsheets. Headlines are 18, 24, and 30 point Melior type. Body copy is 10 point on 12 Optima with section dividers in 12 point Optima Black. Captions and index are set in 8 point Optima with occasional Bold. Whltlow, Dean 2,10, 23,101,128,129, In We stand now united as one, but soon will depart as many. Soon leaving in many directions, our hearts and souls remain intact with those friends that we have joked, laughed, and sometimes cried with. The heaviness of our sorrows seems lightened when the many thoughts of our joys come to us. Soon to be gone, we do not leave as the small children that came, but the maturing young people we've become. Optimistic, yet still uncertain, eager, but hesitant, we go now as individuals. YBHHEDDKE 1 x N i FR , f 1 h' fii1:,:- Qs- Fi - -'- - ' -in Sl '32 if X O Q' W - - Cf, ff if- 'fix Qi f- Q? - Q 33 is--'1 25, QQ E gc?-ffQQ5gs QE, ff E: ffl k-wifi in QW C-. R CX.. ' FC? 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