Lapel High School Lapel, I frlcliana Volume Thirty-Four IQXEQDN Ubbmm CDC Changes Rofoolfoe Around The Post On September 9, 1971, 942 students in grades one through twelve charged into the halls of LHS. Although there were a few apathetic students who overslept, the majority of the student body were anxious to begin their learning experience and get reacquainted with their friends after summer vaca- tion. After the students in grades seven through twelve found their respective places in the gym, the principal, Mr. Gerald TL Roudebush, reviewed the rules and regulations of a day at school. The ex- citement was mounting and the students, as well as the teachers, were wondering what their new classes would be like. There were many students who were attired in fashions which had never before been worn at LHS. ' A great amount of consideration was taken in the revision of the dress code which was adopted by the faculty and the Student body. Discussion of past dress codes and their complications proved to help the students and faculty gain better insight into the revisions of the present. dress code. At first there was a mass 'of confusion among the students about what they were to wear, butas the year progressed, the students gradually acquired a much more knowl- edgable concept of appropriate school attire. January 1, 1972, brought about a new development in the supervision' of the school with the consoli- dation of Jackson Township, Frankton, and Lapel High School. ' ' Parents, as well as students, played a very impor- tant role in the function of the school day. Many ex- tra-curricular activities could not have existed if par- ents had not provided transportation for their sons and daughters. This was especially true in the junior high school. As was also evident of an increase in or- -ganizational activities, the year brought about a number of reforms based on past results. 2 ,..- likzkiz. , As a result of the revised dress code, seniors Linda Shupe, Danney Pitoock, and Debbie May take advantage of new ways of self- expression. A school bus serves an extra purpose of transporting students to skating parties as fifth grader Ricky Davis boards the bus. 'While attending e senior class meeting, Phil Rushton, Tim Wilson, and Frank Ellis reflect upon senior piroihlems.. An after school job at Caseevdder1's Supermarket provides extra, spending money for senior Terry Nuinley. - 1 .lj l An Honor Society ,skating party gives Mr. Neal Whisman 1 an extra chance to relate to his nephew, Chad Nunley, and D 4 his son, Chris Whicsman. V i is l e 3 il 1 1972 BULLDOG Introduction ...... ....... Q Academics .. .l... . ........ 16 Activities ..... . ........ 44 Sports ..,,..,..,,....... ........ 6 6 E People .................. ...... . .86 Advertisements ....... ...... 1 24 Index .................... ..................... ...... 1 0 C0-Editors Marka Maxwell Carol Huntzinger 3 ,qi After an exquisite knighting ceremony, Lancelot departs, as Guenevere looks on. Thinking King Arthur to be a rogue, Lancelot discovers what a stupid error he has made. Swayed by the elegant picture of Camelot, Guenevere de- cides to remain as King Arthur's wife. Still in search of King Arthur, James Anderson, as Peli- nore, uproariously introduces himself to the Queen, not yet knowing she is Arthur's wife. 4 Pelinore and his dog Horrid leave in search of the castle after accept- ing the Queen's invitation to stay in Camelot. While being held captive in an invisible fortress, King Arthur waits rather impatiently while Pelinore goes for help. Excitement Accents Musical On the enchanted evenings of April 30 and May 1, 1971, Camelot was staged by the Music Department with a cast of approximately 70 students, after a month and a half of preparation. Lords and ladies of King Arthur's court added gaiety to the regal at- mosphere as Pelinore Games Andersonl provided humor to the story. Amidst the frolic, the sinister Mordred fJim Fear- nowj brought havoc as he plotted to dissolve the great harmony and law of Camelot that King Ar- thur, fJon Hudsonl, had successfully created. Mor- dred's threat came into effect when he discovered Lancelot fPruitt Laytonl, King Arthur's most de- voted knight, and Guenevere CTeresa Simmermonj, Arthur's wife, were in love. Excitement ensued as Lancelot rescued Guenevere. Seemingly disgruntled by his predicament, Pelinore seeks a move against King Arthur as Lancelot reads his scroll. 5 All-Night Activities Highlight Prom During the evening of May 15, 1971, the theme- Shower of Stars -prevailed over the junior-senior prom which was held in the Senior Citizen's Center in Anderson. The junior claSS president, Tom Ben- nett, welcomed everyone. to the elegant event and wished them an extremely enjoyable evening. As the evening progressed, the time arrived for the crowning of the queen. Agsurprised but elated young lady5.'Mis.s Shirley Perry, was crowned by last yearfs qne'en,, Miss Jodi Castor. Meredith .Ray was chosen to preside as king When the prom was over, an after prom party was held at Eastside ewling Lanes.VMlany danced to the music of The Reactions while others bowled played pool, or simply sat down with a coke and en joyed the party. The after-prom party offered some thing for everyone-even for tho-se who did not at- tend theprom. On the next morning, a. breakfast was served at school QE A happy couple, Miss Shirley Perry and Meredith Ray, are A chosen to reign as queen and king. 3,1 at 31 il .. ae ., 1 3 1 ,ii F , . ' - xi is Q H Q 73 law fi A S 7 in 1 Some couples listen to music while others find time for conversation. 5 , I , , ,,,, HA, .-. .an .en , M, Y, A k , ,,,M,,A, royal comet consists of Tony Blake, Miss Jodi Castor, Jim H oWe1lE, MESS Joan Newton, Tom Bennetty Linda Shupe, Miss Shirley Pefry, Meredith Ray, Miss Denise Bever, John Kanable, Mies. Debbie May, and Mike Wilsonu Membem of the royal mort unwind by dancing to EL fast song. A oonfidlent junior class president, Tom Ben- nett, Welcomes everyone to a Shower of Sta1'S.W 1972's Class Plays Sparkle Directed by Mrs. Sue Hersberger, the class of 1972's junior and senior plays, They Run in Our Family and Boarding House Reach respectively, were a huge success. Entertaining the audience seemed to be what they did best on April 2, 1971 and November 3, 1971 respectively. With more than 200 people in attendance at both of the plays, they were able to reach all sorts of humor-the dry, the truly funny, and the subtle. But humor wasn't all that they were in control of those evenings. All of the emotions were touched as they put on the exciting presentations. The excitement before the plays ran high because the seniors had only one complete rehearsal, and it was performed before the grade school. Even though the class of 1972 had to go through a lot of diffi- culties Csuch as broken stage lightsj, both plays were a great success. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: Front Row: Alan Henson, Jim Fear- now, Mike Wilson, Jim Howell, Sonia Bunce. Row 2: Ron Buckner, Te- resa Simmermon, Pruitt Layton, Shirley Perry, Joan Newton, Carol Huntzinger. Row 3: Linda Shupe, Meredith Ray, Sandy Roudebush, Lou Anne Dufiitt, Denise Hersberger, Lee Ann Baka, Mrs. Sue Her- sberger-Director, Debby May. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: Front Row: Mike Wilson, Ron Buckner, Jim Howell, Alan Henson. Row 2: Tammy Love, Carol Huntzinger, Lou Anne Dufiitt, Marsha Ballard, Joan Newton, Linda Shupe, Shirley Perry, Susan Stewart, Marillis Metzger. Row 3: Marka Maxwell, Danney Pitcock, Denise Hersberger, Sonia Bunce, Garry Scherer, Sandy Roudebush, Phil Rushton, Lee Ann Baka, Meredith Ray, Tom Bennett, Mrs. Sue Hersberger-Director. Mrs, Mott fa little old lady who never speaks, por- trayed by Debby Mayl captures the audience's atten- tion with the silent treatment and her sleepwalking through the Maxwell house. Lucy Bums fa walking encyclopedia played by Shirley Perryj stuns Mr. Maxwell fportrayed by Mike Wilsonj with her endless fact supply. In spite of threats from Principal Harold Gilley fplayed by Garry The Pennywinners and Central High Students convince Mrs Schererl and the Booster Club, Coach Sam Penny-winner fplayed Agnes Pennywinner that If you can t beat em Join em by Ron Bucknerj still has confidence in the Central High team winning the game against Northview. E22 12' ,Se 5 S 5' 1 El 'I , ,-.-. 'er' , 5351 E372 QY si 1' xl G' tk E, P, Jftlxnniore Cdlptttre fsiglteet olzllolween Promote Halloween Carnival-1971:oeught the liking ol' all as the students entertained with shows and oootlne. A Spook Hlonse, Coke Toss, and Turkey Shoot, along 'With many rattles, were only some of the ideas that were used, While all proceeded to Work to make their project the best possilole. A - Grades 9-12 ohose two candidates to represent their class ee queen and king, Chosen at the eloee of the Carnival ae queen and king were Sherry Taylor end Dennis Muse, junior eleee representatives. Netting the most profits and aiding their elaSe'tO pay for the more expensive activities soeh as the junior-senior prom, the junior close received first place WithjS297.96 frorn their Coke Toes, Basketball Throw, and from the sale of ookee. Ther seniors, who had the Spook Honee, Cake Walk, and Flsh Pond, ranked ecloeereeeond. The sophomores came third their Ring 'rose Puppy Rerldeg an t Eopeorn. Sales.. d e r Seniors Dove Flenary and John Barone Work diligently on FFASQS Where members relffled off groceries. Spanien Club members Patty Swartz and Teresa Helter-brand help Spanilsll exchange student Patty Perez reflle pinsltasa. E0 WY.,-Y.,,.-,V--YW-,-.,.v,.,,,,, v,.v ww Two senior boys, John B senior Spook House. 'z,,ffi22E'i11E , , :iv :giwwwwiff idizfflffii J 'Y ' , , ,j.,'-Wig? i,- .,.-2,', ,-gy, .,.., ,,,., Qrzgwml ' , ,.., Y ra, ':w:ivff.:4':?,. ,m.1.-arm., 2 ti'.4yg.wg.4ffx.4 , yf.2'1,?,-Q N f?2f'f,i ?'? 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V 4 W rn., H. 2 .4 X 4 Y v Q Sister Crowns Queen A person walking into Lapel High School on Friday evening, December 10, 1971, during the homecoming game would be greeted with an array of surprises: girls in formals, boys in tuxedos, fioats, and two exciting basketball games. Each class had selected one girl to be a part of the Queen's Court and the senior class chose three candi- dates-Carol Huntzinger, Shirley Perry, and Linda Shupe-for Homecoming queen. Each candidate chose an escort from her own class. The audience waited in silence for the name of the Queen to be announced. Miss Patty Perez, sister of last year's queen, Elisa Perez, Crowned the new queen. Miss Linda Shupe with her escort Greg Hersber- ger was chosen to reign over the festivities. During the half-time of the varsity game, the fioats were maneuvered around the gym for the spectators to view, and sophomores were the winners of the 1971 float contest. Lapel boosters showed their school spirit as the Bulldogs won easily over Blue River. The evening was made complete with a sock hop. Grade school children enjoy pulling the winning sophomore Boat around the gym floor. Senior Carol Huntzinger enjoys her role as a part of the 1971 Royal Homecoming Court. Filled with anticipation, senior Shirley Perry is escorted down the aisle by Tom Richardson. Royal Court: Karen Colip, Bobby Chaney, Ron Howell, Teresa Shafer, and Brad Forrer. Seated: Linda Shupe Lora Simons, Tom Richardson, Shirley Perry, Carol and Greg Hersberger. Huntzinger, Dave Huffman, Patty Perez, Bruce Poston, .JYWJ HW , Miss Patty Perez crowns an excitedly beaming queen, Miss Linda Shupe, as Homecoming Queen. r r I Bulldog Machine Keeps Movin' On-Right On senior Hoat gains much attention be- tween halfs at the varsity game. N ew School- D?:?J6TS?QfEi9LZ Day- Brectk Pattern- Although very little is said about pep sessions, hall monitoring, Iowa Basic 'Skills tests, and gathering in the gym at noon after lunch, these events were as much a part of the school year as were going to math class, reading a novel, or writing a term paper. These few happenings served to relieve the students from the tensions of the long, strenuous, school day. A new addition to the curriculum of Lapel Hi h School was the Anderson Area Vocational School, which was used by many Lapel students as Well as students in eight other area school corporations. The syllabus included nurse's training, advertising, IBM, drafting, automotive, shop, salesmanship, and secre- tarial training. This new sys-tem proved to be eX- tremely valuableein training many student-Sf for jobs ' after graduation. - v 14 The Anderson Area Vocational School becomes a part of the lives of several LHS students by supplying the necessary training for a number of occupational skills. ACADE IC New equipment, new books, new teachers expand the curriculum. Rushing to class. Working, learning, sleeping, the masses await 3505. Searching for truth and knowledge, studying, finally understanding the past, now comprehending the present. K 3 i 3 t 1 if f'd5'A s'A' K, -aw -n nii History Department I frmofvottes N ew Methods In its classroom phase, the history department ex- perienced a slight diversion in teaching techniques. Voting procedures were studied in the government and U. S. History classes and sample voting ma- chines Were used in mock elections. In sociology the class was divided into groups, each of which made a complete survey of major so- cial problems. Learning continued outside the classroom as the U.S. History class traveled to the Conner Prairie Farm Museum. The government classes visited the state legislature and a federal court, While the sociol- ogy class toured the Crossroads Rehabilitation Cen- ter. Current events played an important role in and outside the classroom situation. Sophomore Kevin Brattain diligently takes notes in world history. I8 Junior Susan Horning views the bulletin board in U.S. history N i,i .- i'j'Wr V Senior Greg Hersberger watches the skit on drugs in Sociology class. Sophomore Donnie Shupe looks toward careers in the history area. rl X i lg gl 'ffffky N, f .. X111 A,-Pigs' MW J-- ' Vicki Finney, Edith Gustin, Lynnetta Denham, Gary McMillan, and Terry Nunley listen attentively to Miss Rockey as she talks about some of today's problems in government class. I9 New Car-New Teacher Increase Ability Physical education is very important to the stu- dents at any high school. Mrs. Terena Martin was the new physical education teacher. All physical edu- cation classes had to study for written tests about the games they played as well as knowing how to play the games skillfully. High school students aided the teachers in each physical education class. The drivers training classes received a new Ga- laxie 500, canary yellow, Ford station wagon to give the students more protection while getting more ex- perience in driving bigger cars. Although the cars are becoming increasingly more compact, the experience will be helpful in future years. As students drove to such places as In- dianapolis, they learned how to drive in the more complicated and ability-trying traffic. Learn by doing is important in both areas. Junior high students Bob Whitmill, John Dulworth, Mike Givens, and Arlyn Fincher enjoy a physical education cook out. 20 ig? Q Mr. Hunter gives last minute instructions to Rhesa Smith before boarding the driver's training car. Fundamentals of wrestling are an important part of basic skills Freshman Mickey Mills looks on as Mr. Hunter performs a foot leamed by George Hudson and Dave Bomar. wrap. Rules of safety in the car are found to be important by Rhesa Smith and Chuck Davis, no matter what size of car they are driving. 21 New Eqnfiponent Expands Science Depafrtonent With the addition of new textbooks, the science department improved itself immensely. The Holt- Rinehart series was chosen. The laboratory received a few new microscopes and a set of parasitology slides, which were desperately needed. Other new equipment which was obtained from the allowed funds for the science department were some new cases of dropping bottles. The biology, chemistry, and physics classes, as well as the general science class, absorbed knowledge not only through classroom study, but also as a result of field trips. Students went to Chicago to the Mu- seum of Science and Industry, the Aquarium, the Field Museum and Planetarium, to Delco Remy and Guide Lamp research laboratories, to Brockway Glass and to the Shortridge High School Science Department. l 22 Senior Dave Huffman refers to his physics book in search of an an swer to Mr. Farrell's question. Freshman Jack McDavid studies for a general science test. Juniors Jim Hiday and Brad Bunnell find themselves somewhat con- fused by a chemistry experiment. While working with a strobe light in physics class, senior John Ka- nable detects technical difliculties. Physics conquers senior Mike Wilson. W During sophomore biology class, Mr. Brattain places a slide in the proper position under the microscope so that Alicia Wilhoite can ex- amine the cells of an onion skin. 23 Prcductifvitg Increases Through Agriculture, Drafting Precission and accuracy must guide the hands of members of all drafting classes, expecially the jun- iors and seniors, as they work on their semester pro- jects. Making models for sections of a house may sound like a great challenge, but it will be one they will overcome. To make the students more capable of completing this task, Lapel has descriptive geometry in its second year class. Agricultural field trips included some events as visiting the state FFA center near Trafalgar, In- diana, and visiting some of the area farms to ob- serve the different methods of farming and animal production. Dairy, poultry, livestock, soil judging, animology, and crop judging are some of the major studies. Mr. Trippeer points out some of the fundamentals to freshman Brian Cookman in drafting class. tj .es- s 24 e .sf-Ti? , Sophomore Brian Bays draws with skill and care in his third Senior Bruce Springer concentrates on his architectural plans in period drafting class. fourth year drafting. X of f ... if V ,X We ii X- ,V ,wif i j at md N V' me yt. -'E V64 'U' -'EE' mrs ' i f ram.. w'1,R.3fPf Sm:-My ,cf gas, 'il Ill lsill 9 if J Q Juniors Kerry Sylvester and Mike Willoughby explain pest charts to Mr. St. John explains layout plans for a sheep feeder to other juniors in agriculture class, Kenny Jarrell and Bruce Goettmann in senior agricul- ture class. Seniors Dave Hull, John Barcus, Frank Ellis and Greg Hersherger, during agriculture class, prepare for a soil judging contest in the Pendleton area. 25 Shop Students Learrt Profitable Trades Shop class prepared students for a number of im portant trades as well as constructionary methods that could be used in every day life. Some students did wood Working While others worked with sheet metal and welding. Other projects included Working with electricity and automotive transportation Modernized equipment helped students to learn timesaving methods. Under the supervision of the instructor, Mr French, the students constructed such items as book shelves, some of which they made this year for the grade school, tables, chairs, metal grills, jack stands hammers, circuit testers, and oscillators. Students also worked on engines and other related subjects Problem solving is a never-ending task for Mitch Richardson Showing his ability in the plastics area of study Field Olsen takes hot plastic from the kiln. 26 f Repairing the horn provides an area of fascination for senior Tom ' Bennett as he realizes he will use this skill later on. Student Eddie Burgess learns to operate the planer in Shop 10. il Senior Neal Carmen learns the proper use of the table saw. Working with the metal lathe in Shop 11 is junior Gary Bivens. 27 Girls Exercise Pfrefrogatvlves The Home Economics Department of Lapel High School decided to try a new approach to this year's program. The senior girls were given the opportu- nity to make anything that interested them. They decided to make jelly and to can fruits and vege- tables. Both projects turned out well and all of the girls learned much by the experience. These girls also prepared a very enjoyable Christmas dinner for several teachers. The junior girls had an exciting year expanding their sewing skills, while the sophomores were taught home nursing and child care after a semester of cooking foods of their choice. The junior high girls learned the difficult art of sanding and varnishing desks in the home ec. room. The amount that each girl has learned in Home Economics can only be measured by the ability she will show as a future homemaker and mother. As a bit of entertainment along with education, senior girls enjoy reading a recent issue of CO-ED Magazine in senior home ec. class In their second year of high school home economics, sophomores Deb bie Hobbs and Alicia Wilhoite wait patiently for their spaghetti to cook. 28 l - ,Ms l l l 4 S 1 , Q I1 1 A s . 1 jul- l N me if ,2 F i Z ---,S ., A required project such as sewing a pantsuit proves to be a challeng- ing but interesting experience for junior Jani Jackson and senior Sandy Lane. In junior high home ec., Debbie Van Buskirk, Debbie Castor, and Lisa Wilson learn to be helpful and practical as they refinish a desk which has been marked and scratched by an unthoughtful student. Ai i ec-c W J'A' 'li' 5 Another part of junior high home ec., sewing keeps eighth grade Gin- ger Lamb occupied with learning to trim seams correctly. 29 Mathematical Concepts Retained Math classes began with topics such as the natural numbers, deductive geometry, postulation systems, and similarity, which intrigued the students. The math curriculum grew continually more difficult and the students laboriously advanced to the climax course of pre-calculus. This course includes trigono- metric functions, probability, inverse functions, log- arithmic and exponential functions, complex num- bers, polar coordinates, and solid and analytic geometry. As new facets to the math program, group study in aid to both students and teachers, was employed, and advanced algebra and pre-calcu- lus classes were entered in the Competitive Math Testing Program. Seniors complete their fourth and final year with Mr. Gehlbach. Senior Tony Mullet is engrossed in his advanced algebra book. 30 From its many angles, geometry intrigues sophomore, Laurie May. Y M! To achieve greater speed, junior Becky Benedict is drilled in shorthand. During conditioning practice, Mrs. Shaul impresses the importance of accuracy on the students. Secretarial training prepares girls such as senior Linda Shupe for possible careers as secretaries. Business Instfills Ideals Business law and general business prepared stu- dents for the future. They dealt with traffic laws, laws in business, contracts, insurance policies and employment. The students learned how to manage checking accounts and other dealings of everyday life. These classes build better well-informed citi- zens. Mrs. Webb used group motivation to increase student incentive to study. Shorthand, typing and secretarial training courses prepared the students for a career in the business World. The main concerns stressed are accuracy and speed. The development of time-saving techniques are also emphasized along with modernized methods of business administration. . ,Q it 31 M itsic, Afrt Citttifvcttes Stitdeiit Ability New projects were attempted in music for 1971. Miss Terhune's seventh graders made their own in- struments which they decorated and later demon- strated for many other classes. Such instruments as kettle drums, rhythmn sand blocks, triangles, and banjos were constructed. The students not only learned songs and musical sounds, but they also dis- covered that there is a background and fascinating history to music. In the field of art, creativity was accented. Mr. Ra- ckow and Mrs. McGrath emphasized the fact that originality is more important than accuracy in art work. A photo laboratory was obtained and a photogra- phy course was developed the second semester. This offers a new challenge to the students. The art class also went to the Indianapolis Art Museum for an in- teresting field trip. Senior Garry Scherer enthusiastically tackles an art project in Mr. Rackow's high school art class. 32 Eighth grade art student, Debbie Van Buskirk, exhibits her artistic talents in a Thanksgiving sketch. at , Seventh grade music instructor, Miss Terhune, carefully evaluates the singing ability of Jim Mills. As a special music project, seventh grade boys, Roger Lawson, Gary Foust, Scott Yancey, Tim Smart, Jon Renbarger, Steve Wilson, and Brian Skiles, form their own group, using self-made instruments. A ' . 1 2 ,fs YP' A l While thinking of Christmas vacation, seventh grader Belinda Rapidly completing a work of art, seventh grader Kenneth HOWell Stinson takes time oif from daily classes to decorate the band hopes for a high grade in Mrs. McGrath's junior high art class. room Christmas tree. 33 Roman Trip Excites Latin Students To everyones pleasant surprise, a trip to Rome sponsored by the Junior Classical League was planned. Twenty Latin students and two chaperones along with 75 other students boarded a KLM jet in Detroit on the very early morning of March 29. The students and chaperones visited many historic sites such as the Vatican and the Colosseum. In the Spanish classes, Mrs. Trisler increased the use of the language lab and continued the in- troduction of Spanish culture and customs. Mrs. Whalen in her French classes stressed the im- portance not only of knowing the French language but also of having knowledge of the country from which the language originated. English classes continued to help students under- stand the world around them through the study of literature from the United States and England. The study of grammar fundamentals and composition in- creased communication skills. Junior Mike Richardson completes his homework as he realizes the importance of earnest study. 34 College English classes give seniors Jon Hudson and Terry Nunley an opportunity to evaluate their skill. Hard at work seventh grader Debbie Lloyd completes a difticult Eng- lish assignment. Completing the Latin I Trademark, freshman Brian Lackey prepares to explain the meaning of ubi and ibi. A u msg. Advanced Spanish students Shirley Perry and Debby May make use of the newly-acquired language lab. Senior John Kanable explains the details of the French flag in French II. 35 J urwlor High Opens To Exploratory Teachers Several seniors undertook the part of being an ex- ploratory teacher. Those who taught in the elemen- tary grades got an idea of the importance of the teacher's role. They learned self-control, tact, and how to cope with different personalities. These ex- ploratory teachers taught or assisted in teaching many major subjects. For the first time, the field of exploratory teaching was opened to the teaching of junior high students. This gave the exploratory teacher who intends on entering secondary education with one major the chance to teach one subject. This program helped students who are planning to teach decide if teaching would be the right vocation for them. xx V n,.Xx Q. Patiently explaining an error, exploratory teacher Joan Newton learns along with first graders Michelle Mills and Gina Kepner. 36 As he helps first grader Todd Whisman, Jim Howell gains insight in the teaching field. ix! 5 , . 'mh. A . ,.re T3 iii gb .V pppx . ii' ul 'Y Because she knows that good reading is a most important fundamen- tal in education, Laura O'Connor helps Martin Guthrie improve his skills. Guidance office assistant Vicki Haskell keeps busy while indexing student records. fi ie.n r etiii - 1 w '-:. 43, L 1 - ,-'- , -. gs.,QQ.cf?f-' . Miofroyilm Projector' Aids Both Students And Counselors With a main purpose of counseling students in the proper direction, the guidance department helped many students, especially seniors, to select a college, a vocation, or a suitable job. Scheduling, a very important task, is also one of the responsibilities of this department. A new micro-film projector and film which was do- nated to the department served as a great aid in giv- ing students information on vocations. The machine is set up so that a copy of the micro-film can be made for the student to keep for himself. This machine helped alleviate a large amount of work for both counselors, Mr. Trisler and Mrs. Huntzinger. There- fore, there was more time for them to concentrate on other facets of counseling. W L ,,.f 'AW V X Records are filed as Mr. Trisler and assistant Patti Swartz work together. Guidance counselor Mrs. Huntzinger compares permanent records and enrollment cards. 37 Audio- Visiicd Aids Grade School-High School Audio-visual equipment aided teachers as a visual presentation of textbook material. The opaque and the overhead projectors, as well as record players, movie projectors, and screens, served both grade school and the junior high and high school students. Projectionists were in charge of storing films and special accessories for the overhead projectors, such as plastic transparencies and grease pencils. The boys were responsible for showing films in their al- lotted time on the schedule. Their duties also en- tailed repairing damaged equipment. Sponsor Mr. Trippeer and the boys deserve much credit for their services rendered. Audio-Visual Assistants: Front Row: Bobby Chaney, Rick Hall, Kim Shinholt. Row 2: Mike Kincaid, Greg Hersberger, Jeff Huntzinger. 38 Junior Dan Bauer enjoys spending his free time learning about and operating audio-visual equipment. Juniors Mike Richardson and Gary Teeters enjoy the selection the bookmobile offers. Bookmobile Expands Library Facilities About 1,000 new books have been added to the li- brary during the past year, bringing the total of books to over 4,000. These books have been selected from requests of students and teachers. They are evaluated carefully for educational value before being purchased. This growth in our school library was made possible by Federal funds as well as town- ship budgeting. Student assistants, who all work in the library one period a day, are willing to be of service whenever possible. V Lapel had a new bookmobile from the Anderson Public Library added to its resources this year. It is open to students in grade school, junior high, and high school. The interest range in bookmobile books captures readers from the pre-school to adult age groups. l .. . M. Fascinating book titles keep Junior Mike Willoughby quite busy as Front Row: Mrs. Irma Wells, Librarian, assistants-Christina he selects a book for his six weeks book report Wilson, Melinda Stephens, and Lora Gaus. Row 2: Dan Lewis, Dale Passwater, Jim Lewis, Harriet O'Connor, Lee Ann Baka. 39 Lapel Band Captures Second P ace At Ball State Under the astute leadership of the new director, Mr. Steve Stickler, the Marching Bulldog Band ad- vanced to heights beyond compare during 1971. A complete majorette corps was developed, including pom-pom and flag girls. Besides playing for basketball games and pep ses- sions, the band performed for Congressman Hillis at Band Day at Ball State University and at Coney Island. Featured in a special convocation as well as Christmas and Thanksgiving programs, the band of- ficers and Mr. Stickler presented a trophy com- memorating their second-place honor at Ball State. Goals and dreams were fulfilled by unfailing energy and hard Work while the Bulldogs marched on. Majorettes: Julie Oleksy, Cathy Heiny, Terri Males, Melinda Rich- ards, Sandy Lane. Drum Major: James Anderson. Front Row: Greg Tarvin, Beverly Rushton, Rosie Cole, Connie Helpling, Don Allison, Bill Thompson, Brian Lackey, Dennis Allison, Vicki Has- kell, Jeff Coomer, Rick Hall. Row 2: Brenda Fisher, Patty Carlin, Rhonda Renbarger, Dee Morris, Dave Bunce, Susan Teeters, Denny Plummer, Norris Teeters, Mitzi Richardson, Jeff Hunt- zinger, Debbie Brown. Row 3: Jim Hormell, Laura Hackleman, Joy French, Leigh Ann Shaw, Ricky Wise, Tom Hobbs, Kim Nob- litt, Debby Lloyd, Cindi Howe, Hilbert Green, Donnie Snyder. Row 4: Susie Hudson, Nancy May, Nancy Sharpe, Debbie Castor, Ronnie Turner, Scott Retherford, Leslie Green, Terri Howe, Lisa Gaus, Donnie Whitmill, Elaine May. Row 5: Brian Hoover, Paula Porter, Kim Hiatt, Beverly Branch, Tim Haskell, Pam Mu- nyon, Rondal Vickery, Sheila Branham, Melanie Crooks, Arlyn Fincher, Mitch Richardson. Row 6: Bill Pierce, Becky Sears, Sandy Amos, George Paulsel, Margaret Harris, Joe Dickson, Tony Mul- let, Greg Hobbs, D'Anne Bunce, Jim Wilson, Phil Rushton. Flag girls: Karen Brandenburg, Candy Helpling, Erinn Mack. 40 Sophomore Patty Wilson displays her marching ability at the Home- coming performance between games. Entertainment is provided by the concert band at a special convo scheduled for the presentation of a marching trophy won at Ball State. Drummers Karen Hesson and Brian Lackey strive for rhythm. Rehearsals strengthen sound as the band marches on. lRight Centerj Apprehensive band members not only perform at games but also contribute pep with a beat. 41 Voices Learn Control JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Front Row: David W. Huntzinger, presi- dent, Chuck Gibson, vice president, Lisa Wilson, secreatry, Joan Deeter, treasurer, Tammy Barnes, Rhonda Fields, Teresa Harrison, Donna Carman, Beth Forrer, Sandy Amos. Row 2: Karen Willis, Kathy Heck, Renee Davis, Vickie Short, Tarri Whisman, Brenda Fisher, Melanie Crooks, Diana Trueblood, Cathy Bodenhorn, accom- panist. Row 3: Deanne Davis, Cindy Givens: Sara Hinshaw, accom- With a membership of 48, the junior high choir spent many hours learning the fundamentals of sing- ing four-part music. The main event the choir partici- pated in was the annual Christmas concert. One additional activity for the Concert Choir was the Thanksgiving concert at the Trinity United Meth- odist Church in Lapel. The choir also contributed much to the success of school convocations. panist, Connie Rodgers, Debby Cook, Stephanie Karel, Elizabeth Gaus, Diane Wolfe, Lee Ann Fisher, Belinda Stinson. Row 4: Debby Edgreen, Jo Ellen Knotts, Larry Knotts, Jon Howell, Tim Smart, Frank Russell, Rick McCollum, Steve Wilson, Jim Magers, Eddie Hardwick. Row 5: Miss Jeannine Terhune, director, Kenny Howell, Harold Humphrey, Jim Blair, Roger Lawson, Ronnie McDole, Hil- bert Green, Bill Bell, Brett Busby, Mitch Vaness. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Jim Fearnow, president, Linda Shupe, secretary-treasurer, Rhoda Skiles, Mary Grace Hendricks, Donnie Allison, Alan Henson, Jon Hudson, Greg Tarvin, George Paulsel, Beverly Rushton. Row 2: Debbie May, Cindy Husted, JeE Coomer, Marillis Metzger, Ronnie Buckner, Bruce Poston, Teresa Shafer, Melinda Fearnow, Carol Huntzinger, Cheryl Gaus. Row 3: Teresa Simmermon, accompanist, Shirley Perry, Rhonda Renbar- 42 I ger, accompanist, Susie Hudson, Phil Rushton, Tammy Love, De- nise Bever, D'Ann Bunce, Melanie Wise, Becky Sears, accom- panist, Melinda Richards. Row 4: Mr. Robert Adams, director, Dennis Allison, Vicki Haskell, Rosie Cole, accompanist, Debbie Husted, Pam Barnes, Debbie Plummer, Laurie May, Candy Help- ing, Mike Shaw, vice president, Tarri Howe, Marilyn Metzger, Barbie Tilley. With 33 members the junior high band took part in the Veterans' Day parade in Anderson. This band also joined the Concert Band to form the marching Bull- dog band which performed at Ball State University on Band Day. The 35 member grade band, Where self-espression is stressed, is the foundation for all work that will be accomplished. Jumkrr High Band: Front Row: Susan Teeters: Laura Hackleman: Erinn Mack: Melanie Crooks: Terri Whisman: Connie Helpling: Debbie Castor: Joy French. Row 2: Mitch Rchardson: Sandy Amos: Norris Teeters: Debbie Lloyd: Jeff Shanks: Ronnie Turner: Brenda Fisher: Donnie Snyder. Row 3: Jimmy Hormell: Brian Hoover: Kim Bands Emphasize Fundamentals Hiatt: Teresa Harrison: Lisa Gaus: Leslie Green: Nancy May: Nancy Sharpe. Row 4: Mr. Robert Adams, director: Donnie Whitm- ill: Hilbert Green: Kevin Black: Donnald Shanks, Rickie Wise: Tommy Hobbs: Scott Retherford: Kim N oblitt: Dennis Plummer. Grade School Band: Front Row: Nancy Cole: Cathy Helpling: Tammy Horton: Lorraine Wyant: Leslie Olson: Nancy Griffin: Diana Munyon: Jill Shafer. Row 2: Gary Coomer: Melanie Shaw: Wray Jean Fincher: Jackie Kelly: Dawn Hoover: Heidi LeDoux: Debra Simons: Carol Lloyd: Karen Due. Row 3: Chuck Gaus: Jim Q x Everitt: Kelly Black: Bill Denny: John Davis: Chad Yancey: Teresa Modlin: Jeff Smith: Eric Richardson: Hervey Lawrence. Row 4: Jeff Tarvin: Brad Burke: Kevin Faust: Chris Cook: Kent Hiatt: Mark Odom: Bill Wolfe: Chris Husted: Mr. Steve Stickler, director. 43 ACTI VI TIE Working, laughing, rneeting, going on an outing, yield a srnile, a frown, or a tear. Reflecting upon an unforgettable experience and relating it to today brings about the sharing of future hopes, dreams, and ideals which in turn provides incentive to attain towering goals. 9 N 45 Student Council Revises Dress Code After studying past dress codes of LHS and dress codes of other surrounding schools, a new dress code was decided upon. Two weeks before the beginning of school, the Student Council and Mr. Gerald T. Roudebush held a meeting to formulate the revision of the former dress code. The major obstacle in re- vising the code was making it so that it would be workable for students, faculty, and administration, as well as the community. Two of the major revi- sions were longer hair for boys and pantsuits for girls. The 1971 Halloween Carnival was sponsored by the Student Council with a total income from all ac- tivities of 31,249.29 The total income for the Stu- dent Council was ZB24026. Everyone there enjoyed the wholesome atmosphere and the carnival defi- nitely proved to be a deterrent to vandelism in the Lapel area. Homecoming and International Rela- tions Day were among some of the other events which were sponsored by the Student Council. As a result of the revised dress code seniors Frank Ellis and Kenny Jarrell exercise the privilege of long hair. 46 Student Council sponsor Miss Lucille Rockey gives words of advice to seniors Doug Shupe and Greg Hersberger as they prepare the FFA booth for the Halloween Carnival. ' l . Seniors Sandy Roudebush and Linda Shupe mix pleasure with work as they set up the senior cake walk. During the first period of the day junior Susan Horning spends her time monitoring the hall. During Homecoming ceremonies Miss Patti Perez, sister of last year's queen, Miss Elisa Maria Perez, is escorted down the aisle by Bruce Poston to crown the new queen. 5, , git -a o , -fllxii , e' Zu' , Front Row: Ronnie Buckner, president, Jon Hudson, vice Brian Bays, Susan Horning, Bruce Poston, Cheryl Gaus, president, Susie Hudson, secretary, Laurie May, treasurer, Mike Richardson. Row 3: Bruce Forrer, Kim Noblitt, Deb- Carol Huntzinger, Marka Maxwell. Row 2: Monte Howell, bie Castor, Pam Bauer, Mitzi Richardson, Ronnie Howell, Kristi Maxwell, Miss Lucille Rockey, Sponsor. 47 Darkness Pfrencmlls Over Informal Induction NHS began its year of varied activities with a novel informal induction of three seniors and seven juniors. In darkness the nominees anxiously awaited the presentation of the new charter while present members circled the audience by lamplight and tap- ped the chosen candidates. At this time a beautiful plaque to be inscribed with each year's members was also presented to the school. On October 31, 1971, new members were inducted in a formal ceremony. Several profitable skating parties were held during the year and Thanksgiving and Christmas con- vocations were also sponsored. Celebrating the end of a prosperous year, the group enjoyed dining in In- dianapolis and an annual party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Noggle. Awaiting final instructions are new National Honor Society mem- bers from left first row Rosie Cole, James Anderson, Debbie Hus- ted, Cheryl Gaus, Sherry Todd. Row 2: Pruitt Layton, Bruce Poston, Shirley Perry, Debbie Helterbrand, and Mike Shaw. 48 Senior member, Lou Anne Duflitt, holds the lantern during the tap ping ceremony of the National Honor Society informal induction National Honor Society president John Kanable presents the mem- bership plaque to Mr. Roudebush. Second year members: Front Row: John Kanable, presidentg Jim Howell, vice presidentg Laura O'Connor, secretaryg Benise Her- sberger, treasurer. Row 2: Greg Hersbergerg Teresa Simmerong Lue Ann Bakag Joan Newtong Ronnie Buckner. Row 3: Mrs. Mar- ion Noggle, sponsorg Marka Maxwellg Carol Huntzingerg Meredith Rayg Jim Fearnowg Lou Anne Duflitt. Children and adults alike enjoy skating as viewed at a National Honor Society skating party. 49 Yearbook Stoj Emphasizes ew Activities Although there were many problems in the com- pletion of the 1972 Bulldog, co-editors Marka Max- well and Carol Huntzinger along with their staff worked many long, hard hours toward the success of the 1972 Bulldog. The staff used their free time to construct the 144 page yearbook. The majority of the style used throughout the 1972 Bulldog was com- posed of mosaic style, along with pinwheel style for the divider pages and the opening section. The co-editors attended a workshop on the Ball State University campus from August first through twelfth where they learned to make layout designs, crop pictures, and write copy. This workshop proved to be a great help to everyone when questions came up at yearbookumeetings. The 1972 Bulldog was com- pleted with the help of those who sold ads, made lay- out designs, typed copy, and took pictures, along with cooperation of the administration, the faculty, and the students. .7 '-i Q .,- ff-f? 'f 4 W, J , ' Q f ' .i if , I, ,qggh .M The monotony of one of the long, exhausting Saturday meetings is broken by frolicking in the winter wonderland of snow. 50 Denise Hersberger, Marka Maxwell, Teresa Simmermon, and Carol Huntzinger perform the difficult task of making layouts, which is completed on Saturday. . Money, money everywhere! Lou Anne Dufitt and Pruitt Layton work together in collecting and depositing money and collecting and recording order slips from annual sales. Photographer Garry Scherer takes time out to have his picture taken. ek, ...sk After a long, hard day of taking pictures for ads, Alan Henson waits for his meal-patiently? Front Row: Laura O'Connorg Joan Newton, Marka Maxwell, co- editorg Carol Huntzinger, co-editor, Denise Hersberger. Row 2: Teresa Simmermong Shirley Perryg Lou Anne Duffittg Jim Fear- nowg Alan Henson. Row 3: Sandy Lane, Marillis Metzgerg Debbie Helterbrandg Linda Shupeg Debbie May. Row 4: Mrs. Paulette Webb, advisorg Bob Millinerg Pruitt Laytong Tammy Love, Phil Rushton, and Mike Plummer. A few of those who are taking time out of their busy schedule to work toward meeting deadlines are Denise Hersberger, Joan Newton, and Marka Maxwell. 51 ew Activities Spine Enthusiasm Many activities sparked the interest of the lan- guage club students. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Trisler, went Christmas caroling in the halls of the school, while later in the year the be- ginning Spanish students had a taco party at the house of a classmate. During the course of the year the Latin Club had several events. They sponsored a skating party for the school. The club also joined the Nationa Junior Classical League, which sponsored a trip to Italy with other Indiana Latin Clubs. The itinerary of the trip included going to Rome, Tivoli, Sorento, Cumae, and many other famous Italian cities. A trip out to eat to try new and different French foods was experienced by the French Club. The eve- ning proved to be a new and exciting experience for all who attended. Patty Perez, a foreign exchange student, explains the customs of Mexico to some elementary students. French Club: Front Row: Mark Barnhizer, president, Kevin Brat- tain, vice president, Joan Newton, secretary-treasurer, John Ka- nable, Gary Barker, Laura O'Connor, Carol Huntzinger, Jim Fear- now, Tim Haskell, Sherry Todd, David Bunce. Row 2: Cindy Hopkins, Liz Lackey, Mary Hinshaw, Donna Carey, Marka Max- well, Debbie Helterbrand, Denise Hersberger, Marillis Metzger, Lu Ann Baka, Susan Stewart, Lee Ann Baka, Dennis Allison. Row 3: 52 Cindy Milner, Marlene Smith, Marilyn Metzger, Julie Hopkins, Te- resa Shafer, Michelle Breece, Rosie Cole, Cheryl Gaus, Susan Irby, Harriett 0'Connor, Mike Grant, Bruce Poston. Row 4: Mrs. Anne Whalen, sponsor, Danny Lewis, Chuck Davis, Robert Eliason, Bobby Chaney, Jon Hudson, Lou Anne Duffitt, Sonia Bunce, Kathy Heiny, Ronnie Howell, Meredith Ray, Ronnie Buckner. Latin Club: Front Row: Bruce Poston, president, Jim Fearnow, vice president, Shirley Perry, secretary, James Anderson, treasurer, Jon Hudson, Meredith Ray, Ronnie Buckner, John Kanable, Bobby Chaney. Row 2: Debbie Husted, Cindy Hopkins, Liz Lackey, Sherry Todd, Rosie Cole, Cheryl Gaus, Lou Anne Duffitt, Susie Hudson, Sonia Bunce, Mike Shaw. Row 3: D'Ann Bunce, Beverly Rushton, Rhonda Renbarger, Rhesa Smith, Mary Perry, Alicia Wilhoite, Tarri Howe, Vicki Stinson, Linda Shupe, Luanne Whisman. Row 4: Mrs. Noggle, sponsor, Louise Ashby, Marka Maxwell, Teresa Sim- mermon, Dennis Allison, Phil Ruston, Carol Huntzinger, Deanna Lewis, David Huffman, Brian Bays. Spanish Club: Front Row: Alan Henson, president, Jim Wilson, vice president, Vicki Haskell, secretary, Jim Hiday, treasurer, Jerry Mills, Teresa Simmermon, Laurie May, Candy Helpling, Melanie Wise, Becky Teeters. Row 2: Edith Gustin, Debbie May, Linda Shupe, Debbie Husted, Shirley Perry, Pam Scott, Peggy Deeter, Angie Wilson, Pam Barnes, Cindy Howe, Mitzi Richardson, Kristi Maxwell, Elaine May. Row 3: Mary Grace Hendricks, Terry Lowder, Cindy Maxwell, Dava Haskell, Brenda Stephens, Lora Simons, Becky Hamilton, Vicky Cox, Cheryl Hensley, Becky Duffitt, Leigh Ann Shaw, Melinda Richards, Cheryl Cook. Row 4: Laura Gaus, Pa- tricia Wilson, Melinda Fearnow, Mike Wiloughby, Julie Oleksy, Cindy Husted, Kendra Barker, Dean Whitmill, Karen Colip, Sharon Colip, Randy Henson, Jim Smart. Row 5: Gary Sylvester, Veneta Filbrun, Melinda Boyd, Mike Shaw, Mickey Mills, Donnie Teetersg Becky Benedict, Jack McDavid, David Blackwell, Steve Newby. Row 6: Mrs. Margaret Trisler, sponsor, Patty Swartz, James Ander- son, Jefl' Huntzinger, Gary McMillan, Terry Nunley, Bob Milliner, Paul Gustin, Becky Sears, Penny Castor, Bonnie Swartz, Patricia Carlin, Teresa Helterbrand. 53 FFA Wins Second Place Honors FFA members worked hard, especially in the area of judging, to win second place in the Madison County soil and poultry judging contests, while the members also placed fourth in the county dairy judg- ing contest. The judging teams were composed of any member of FFA or agriculture student who wishes to compete. Another honor the FFA was very proud of was the fact that two county FFA officers were from the Lapel Chapter. Greg Hersberger was elected county president and Bill Hazelbaker was elected county treasurer. On February 16, 1972, a few FFA members trav- eled to Kentucky to observe the annual tractor pulls. Front Row: Greg Hersberger, county president, Bill Hazelbaker, county treasurer, president, Jerry McClintock, vice president, Mike Willoughby, secretary, Richard Schuyler, treasurer, Tom Richard- son, sentinel. Row 2: John Barcus, David Hull, Mike Bauer, Mike Plummer, Frank Ellis, Tom Bennett, Bill Fields. Row 3: Tim Car- man, Danny Parsons, John Dulworth, Arlyn Fincher, Lowell Ye- ryer, Clyde Dulworth, Jim Lewis, Steve Flatford, Russell Michael. 54 Row 4: Howard Branham, Terry Moore, Kavin Bond, Donnie Shupe, Chuck Teebers, Richard Wolfgang, Les Milner, Ron Pettigrew. Row 5: Rick Barbee, John Richardson, Brian Maxwell, Steve Reed, Mark Springer, Gerald Horning, Mike Sylvester, Steve Sharpe. Row 6: Mr. Fred St. John, sponsor, Kenny Jarrell, Dave Flanary, Jack McDavid, Dave Milburn, Bob King, Joe Van Horn, and Rick Hall, reporter. Junior Gary Teeters looks in on a new-born lamb. Sophomore John Richardson explains leaf characteristics to Chuck Teeters, Howard Branham, and Brian Maxwell. G 15 Seniors Tom Richardson and Mike Plummer arrive early at the FFA chili supper to help Mr. Fred St. John prepare for the enjoy- able rush of patrons. A new lamb catches the interest of juniors Kerry Sylvester and Gary Teeters at the Teeters' farm. While behind the scenes at an FFA chili supper, members take it upon themselves to initiate freshman member Arlyn Fincher. 55 Kit Sales Increase Riley Gi Even before the school year started, the Sunshine Society was busy with its annual book sales, which netted a healthy profit of approximately 35250.00 A sweet sale was sponsored at the Halloween Carnival, and Christmas kit sales were conducted for the first time in many years. In October an induction ceremony was held, in- creasing the membership of 25 girls. I Am An American was the theme chosen by the In-diana Sunshine Societies, and a patriotic convocation was sponsored by the Lapel Sunshine Society where a new and larger flag was presented to the school. Always thinking of Others, the S.S.S. motto, the girls sponsored a Korean child and collected gifts during Christmas for the retarded. As a result of the Sunshine girls' hard work through sales and services, their annual monetary gift to Riley Hospital was in- creased by approximately 5100. Front Rovw Teresa Simmermon, president, Lu Ann Baka, vice president, Cheryl Gaus, secretary, Carol Huntzinger, treasurer, Sandy Lane, Sandy Roudebush, Linda Shupe, Shirley Perry, Deb- bie May, Jane Giselbach, Denise Bever, Tammy Love, Marillis Metzger, Sonia Bunce. Row 2: Terri Males, Susie Stewart, Lee Ann Baka, Lou Anne Dufiitt, Joan Newton, Laura O'Connor, Ed- ith Gustin, Vana Perry, Becky Becraft, Becky Benedict, Karen Colip, Harriet O'Connor, Susan Irby, Liz Lackey, Sharon Colip. Row 3: Mary Grace Hendricks, Lee Ann Anderson, Melinda Fear- novxq Cindy Turner, Cindy Howe, Renee LeDoux, Kristi Maxwell, Mitzi Richardson, Julie Oleksy, Elaine May, Vicki Cox, Angie Wil- son, Debbie Plummer, Sherry Todd. Row 4: Donna Carey, Laura Gaus, Patty Carlin, Teresa Helterbrand, LuAnne Whisman, Laurie May, Teresa Shafer, Patricia Wilson, Margaret Harris, Be- verly Branch, Melinda Boyd, Veneta Filbrun, Marlene Smith, Cindy Milner. Row 5: Melanie Wise, Becky Sears, Barbie Tilley, D'Ann Bunce, Susie Hudson, Rhesa Smith, Gale Retherford, Mary Perry, Tarri Howe, Becky Reynolds, Vicki Stinson, Dee Lewis, Becky Hamilton, Peggy Deeter. Row 6: Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt- zinger, sponsor, Rhonda Renbarger, Bev Rushton, Pam Scott, Candy Helpling, Alicia Wilhoite, Marilyn Metzger, Kendra Barker, Cheryl Hensley, Jill Newton, Becky Dufiitt, Mary Bixler, Melinda Richards, Cindy Husted, Cindy Forrer, Vicki Finney. 56 Receiving their corsages during induction ceremonies from officers Lighting the candle of charity, senior Linda Shupe participates in Teresa Simmermon, Cheryl Gaus, and Carol Huntzinger are Cindy the induction of new Sunshine members. Milner, Becky Teeters, and Teresa Helterbrand. 5 Symbolic of showing her light to the world, a candle is presented to new member Cindy Forrer. Clubs The Spelunker's Club had many enjoyable ex- periences on their trips to southern Indina to ex- plore caves. They acquired a great amount of valu- able information about safety. Horse and Pony Club members remained active in judging and shows while 4-H'ers competed in county and state fairs for top honors. Encourage Exploration Horse and Pony: Front Row: Danny Lewis, president, Brad Forrer, vice president, Angie Wilson, secretary, Renee Hersberger, Anne Hardwick. Row 2: Ronnie Hersberger, Bruce Forrer, Larry Wyant, David Huntzinger, Bridget Forrer, Renee Davis, Lorraine Wyant. Row 3: Tina Hardwick, Jani Jackson, Sherry Todd, Kenny Jarrell, Gerald Hardwick, Deanna Morris, Eddie Hardwick, Deanne Lewis. I Boys J,-H' Front Row: Mike Plummer, president, Becky Sears, vice president, Karen Brandenburg, secretary: Richard Schuyler, treasurer, Greg Hersberger, Debbie Lloyd, Arlyn Fincher, John Dulworth, Row 2: Randy Simmerman, David Milburn, Mike Syl- vester, Tony Mullet, Brad Huffman, Jimmy Everitt, Curtis Ste- 58 phenson, Bobby Schuyler. Row 3: Tim Carman, Paula Porter, Hol- lis Blair, Danny Howell, Eric Richardson, Doug Troutman, Clyde Dulworth, Jane Burns. Row 4: Mr. Fred St. John, sponsor: Jim An- derson, Greg Stephenson, Denny Plummer, Robert Eliason, Kim Noblitt, Paul Fort, Dennis Snead, Carol Lloyd. G'irLs' 4-H' Front Row: Susie Hudson, president, Debbie Plummer, vice president, Beverly Rushton, secretary, Melanie Wise, treas- urer, Becky Sears, Sonia Bunce, Edith Gustin, Lorraine Wyant. Row 2: Cara Brandenburg, Joy Yancey, Carol Lloyd, Jayne Byrne, Diana Munyon, Renee Wiloughby, D'Ann Huntzinger, Roberta Hughes, Melinda Fearnow, Cindy Husted. Row 3: Cathy Bodenhorn, Cheryl Wiloughby, Patricia Metzger, Lorraine Wyant, Susan Flow- ers, Joyce Bodenhorn, Rita Hollopeter, Margaret Metzger, Kim Smart, Cathie Simmerman. Row 4: Brenda Fisher, Lora Welch, Su- san Teeters, Debbie Lloyd, Tarri Howe, D'Ann Bunce, Karen Bran- denb1u'g, Leslie Olson, Jo Ellen Huntzinger, Sharon Stephenson, Laura Hackleman. Sfpelunke'rs: Front Row: Jim Wilson, president: Bruce Goettmann, vice president: Marillis Metzger, secretary, Lu Ann Baka, treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Donald Trisler, sponsor, Phil Ruston, Teresa Sim- mermon, Chuck Davis, Joe Busby. Row 3: Mr. Wayne Brattain, sponsor, Randy Henson, Paula Porter, Kevin Blackwell, Kenny Jarrell. 59 N ew Ouqfits Boost Spwtt Chants, yells, and screams were typical sounds coming from the group of 141 girls that made up the 1972 Bulldog Pep Club. The enthusiasm that the Pep Club displayed was a contributing factor in the per- formance of the basketball players. The Pep Club purchased black blouses and gold pant jumpers for their new outfits. This was the first time that the Pep Club had gone to such a great ex- pense to add to the spirit and pride of the team and school. Many new yells were used by the Pep Club during the basketball season. Through the combined efforts of the Pep Club and the cheerleaders, old yells were modernized and new ones were eagerly initiated. Many things attract the attention of Pep Club members. 60 Some of the chants of the 1972 Pep Club were Sink it! Bulldog fans look apprehensively as the Bulldogs maintain an ex- tremely narrow lead. Cheerleaders Sherry Taylor, Marsha Ballard, and Sherry Todd display their hospitality by taking a half- time break with Tri-High cheerleaders. i Front Row: Michelle Breece: Julie Oleksy: Sherry Todd: Angie Wilson: Mrs. Sue Hersberger, sponsor: Marsha Ballard, Sherry Taylor: Laurie May: Teresa Millikan. Row 2: Teresa Simmermon: Debbie May: Linda Shupe, president: Denise Bever: Sonia Bunce: Marka Maxwell: Edith Gustin: Laura O'Connor: Joan Newton: Carol Huntzinger: Lou Anne Duffitt: Shirley Perry, treasurer. Row 3: Tarri Howe: Susie Hudson: Marillis Metzger: Be- verly Rushton: Rosie Cole: Lu Ann Baka: Lee Ann Baka: Liz Lackey: Donna Carey: Susan Irby: Harriett O'Connor: Debbie Husted. Row 4: Patricia Wilson: D'Ann Bunce: Rhonda Renbarger: Becky Sears: Melanie Wise: Louise Ashby: Pam Barnes: Alicia Wilhoite: Rhesa Smith: Cheryl Gaus: Mary Perry: Debbie Hobbs. Row 5: Brenda Stephens: Lora Simons: Teresa Shafer: Candy Helpling: Luanne Whisman: Debbie Plummer: Donna Harrison: Teresa Helterbrand: Gale Retherford: Pam Scott: Becky Teeters: Lea Ann Fisher. Row 6: Becky Duffitt: Patty Carlin: Cindi Howe: Mitzi Richard- son: Cindy Turner: Kristi Maxwell: Elaine May: Vicky Cox: Becky Hamilton: Terri Lowder: Starla McCollum: Terry Whisman. Row 7: Melinda Richards: Leigh Ann Shaw: Cindy Forrer: Jill Newton: Pam Asbury: Mary Bixler: Janet Faust: Melinda Fearnow: Vickie Short: Jo Ellen Knotts: Deanne Davis: Connie Helpling. Row 8: Karen Brandenburg: Cindy Husted: Cheryl Hensley: Kendra Barker: Marilyn Metzger: Mary Grace Hendr- icks: Karen Willis: Debbie Edgreen: Toni Sylvester: Joan Deeter: Lisa Wilson: Teresa Harrison. Row 9: Jane Fisher: Kathy Heiny: Cindy Milner: Marlene Smith: Me- linda Stephens: Jean Fisher: Ginger Lamb: Cathy Bod- enhorn: Erinn Mack: Debbie Castor: Lisa Gaus: Diana Camptield. Row 10: Jeanne O'Connor: Sandra Davis: Joy French: Teresa Earlywine: Cindy Maxwell: Stephanie Karel: Sandy Amos: Melanie Crooks: Brenda Fisher: Debbie Van Buskirk: Pam Bauer: Renee Wiloughby. Row 11: Beth Forrer: Debbie Cook: Debbie Parsons: Kim Hiatt: Connie Rodgers: Lora Welch: Susan Teeters: Deb- bie Lloyd: Nancy Sharpe: Nancy May: Rhonda Fields: Belinda Stinson. Row 12: Laura Hackleman: .Libby Gaus. 61 Stunts Ertlflfvefn, Cheerleader Sqfaad Cheerleader tryouts for the 1971-72 sports season surprised many who attended seventh through twelfth grade convocation for cheerleader selection. For the first time in many years, cheerleaders were selected primarily on ability to perform a variety of stunts, such as flips, cartwheels, summersaults, and shoulder stands in order to make a more interesting and spirited cheerleading squad for 1971-72. The competition was extremely tough, as many of the girls had been practicing for weeks for the big day. The varsity cheerleaders received new white uniforms with black trim, the reserve team also re- ceived new black and gold uniforms. Cheerleaders played their role well as school representatives as they boosted school spirit at pep sessions, led the pep club, and in general contributed to total sportsmanship. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Top-Bottom: Pam Bauer, Rhonda Fields, Diana Camplield, Nancy May. 62 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Top-Bottom: Erinn Mack, Brenda Fisher, Connie Helpling, Debbie Castor. Freshman Cheerleaders: Bottom, left-right: Mitzi Richardson, Kristi Maxwell. Top-Bottom: Becky Hamilton, Elaine May. 2325225 if Sw ,ef as X Li Lmwmwwr .gy -Af,-7. A , Af ,ti 54 ' Ll: x 4 YY .Q . V, 1- ,. J, v 'S V' v. ' , , Y? V. .:, fs -sf 41,- Y Nm.. .wp -. , mg, A Q, gf . -lg 'P-gn f -zgmf . 11' f 7 .yt o If 'i 'i 5 , -- 'nswrcmce Sales Boost und-Enthusiasm The active Swing Choir sang for many different audiences, such as the Noblesville Hospital staff, the Hamilton County Nursing Home, and the Mounds Mall Shopping Center as well as many church groups in the community. Consisting of 23 members, this group was the largest group ever. The members did various odd jobs to help pay for their new outfits, and through their enthusiasm and hard work, were able to have them completely paid for when they received their outfits from the store. The Swing Choir sold Halloween insurance, which proved to be very successful. This served as a com- munity aid in curbing vandalism, and provided fun for the group as they cleaned windows and picked up trash. Senior Meredith Ray expertly forms a Y for the Alphabet song Seated: Rhonda Renbarger, Joan Newton, Dennis Allison, Pruitt 1StandingJ: Susie Hudson, Angie Wilson, Donnie Shupe, Meredith Layton, Mike Wilson. Standing: Row 1: Director Jeannine Terhune, Ray, Greg Tarvin, Jon Hudson, Linda Shupe, Rosie Cole, Phil Ronnie Buckner, George Paulsel, Bobby Chaney, Carol Huntzinger, Rushton. Lou Anne Duflitt, Teresa Simmermon, Teresa Shafer. Row 2 64 Taking a break after a hard performance, senior Teresa Sim- mermon enjoys a snack before returning to school. Adding background to the group, senior Mike Wilson displays his talent on the drums. Seniors Ron Buckner and Meredith Ray add humor to the Swing Choir by their actions during the annual Swing Choir's program, Swing Choir '71. Senior Lou Anne Dufiitt and junior Dennis Allison prepare for the next performance at Swing Choir '71. 66 PORT Practice, tensum, the bang of an opening gun. The screech of an ojicials whistle. Sportsmanship, hundreds depending on each teammate. Past tosses create lqyaltg, encourage hard work, and spur on determination, resulting in ecstatic victories and dispirited defeats. Records Are Broken During Track Season This was the first season as head coach of track for Mr. Linwood Benner. The team had only three re- turning lettermen from the previous year. The Bulldogs had a definite lack of depth and were not able to compile a winning season. However, Coach Benner was very pleased with the attitude of the boys toward running and with the individual progress made by many of the underclassmen. The season produced nine letter winners, six of which will be returning for the 1971-72 track season. Sev- eral of the letter winners and many boys who tried out for the upcoming season had been working out during the winter months to prepare themselves for the coming season. Highlights of the 1970-71 season included Tony Blake's winning the conference 440 yard dash race in a school record time of 51.5. Tony, who was a 440 yard dash winner for all four years in high school, is now running at Indiana State University. Gary Parks made continuous improvements during the year and set a new school record in the 880 yard dash of 2:02.2. Mark Barnhizer showed great promise for the future by winning the Freshman Conference 440 yard dash. Mike Wilson, Don Teeters, Gary Parks, and Mike Willoughby qualified for the Sectional Meet, which was held in Muncie. Mike Willoughby had an outstanding year as a sophomore for the Bulldogs. In addition to his natu- ral ability, Coach Benner feels that Mike's tre- mendous dedication and his determination to reach a goal are valuable assets to his success. Mike was undefeated in the mile run during the regular sea- son. He won the Pendleton Invitational Meet in 4:37.1 and the White River Conference Meet in 4:32. In the sectional, Mike placed second with a time of 4:34. At the Regional Meet in Indianapolis, Mike placed seventh with his best time of 4:30.9. This time was also a new school record. During the summer Mike bettered this time with a 4:28.8 to place second in the Junior Olympic Development Meet at Tech High School. With improvements in the track, and a nucleus of runners returning, Coach Benner and Assistant Coach Trippeer are eagerly anticipating the coming 1971-72 track season. 68 Some of the senior letter winners are shown receiving their letter jackets in track as well as in other sports. While looking over the field, Mike Willoughby observes his competition. Varsity Track: First Row: Mike Willoughby, John Barcus, Ron Row 3: Coach Linwood Benner, Mike Shaw, Manager, Donnie Tee Buckner, Jerry McClintock, Brian Bays. Row 2: Bill Cecil, Meredith ters, Mike Wilson, Mark Barnhizer, Mike Kincaid, Jerry Mills John Ray, John Simmermon. Pruitt Layton, Jon Hudson, Jim Wilson. Kanable, Kirk Collins, Coach Trippeer. Coaches Benner and Hunter wait tensely for the runners to cross the line. S ii'ii , :w,:.zz.e:.ezwz,.::z a:'s:z:ssms57t:' 511'-M-21 'w11fS1Y2i'1bS:12W iff i-9' :sz ssfzswws-f 1r55i553321Egi?if5SEZl,,.5,..C,.lsz4. ' .sy ? s ?fa1w:P 2,5 iii 2:1 EQ ,, S .,,,.,,. ,,.,,.., D ,, ,, fs, ,. we iii E63 , ,oo,oo V, K,3,:,,u,,,,,,L,,f,,.,,.,3 .,,.,,.,,..,,. WW., o,,, me7,.:f,.f1,.w,131.5111 i-ff 1-fL::y:,: -,-- H-:V .si s:'ss1ffg't5f5?,59??55L,iiE E25 QEZQ 51 ,mlf,,lvz,l 's 3 ulldogs Par Course With 10-1 Record With a scorching record of 15-1, the golf team came through to place second in the White River Conference. The only loss of the season was to York- town with a hair-raising score of 209-219. Leading the team was senior Jim Howell, a medalist for the majority of the matches. One of the highlights of the year was the match against Shenandoah. When all the players were in the pro shop, the score was tiedg but while the scores were being checked, a complaint was given that one of the opposing players had calculated his score in- correctly. Consequently, Shenandoah was forced to forfeit the entire match to Lapel High School. In preparation for the matches, a player must overcome a teammate twice in a row in order to ad- vance to higher position of the team. This hard work was done in after-school practices and also on the teammates' free time. Varsity-Reserve GODS Team: Front Row: Danny Lewisg Brad Bunnellg Mike Plummer. Row 2: Bobby Chaneyg Jim Hiday, Brad Forrerg Coach Price Brookfieldg Ronnie Howellg Donnie Shupeg Kevin Brattaing Gary McMillang Jim Howell. 70 Senior golf member Dale Passwater practices driving tech niques before meeting Pendleton Heights. WR 2' , ,X E jf was Bk Sie 1 1- 1. wi YW vga at .iyi . n-t.r.r ' .,., - . f , ,- c i inii. i i. f tysi ... 'C . it 7 ..., .,.......... . V V i,,g,V y',,g I f iiinsi 1 Q, cl lill -1, Q: ff? V' ,ge c, me i iiini. nriiiri 1 4 wi ycen -.., 5 ,.ln..,., l rf- -, t1:f:i'3uz,'ffegf f .K , .. e f,. s- rw: f.,,'sf:-wg 'fff'ft-asa -f 'Q -I -we . f:e-t,,f--,-:.,.f- W5..--fy,.p,:1,M,fW.. H-, -.,iz,... ,.., .-f..:-,wi f .-,. Wei- :ff,,..,,-f,s .1 .fe ,,,gw.,.. ,. af. 3 aware we ygnflsl' Q, Www? GE? xwm,-awe -f ,wife ,,, ,,,,,, ,..,, ,,,t Efijiilflp , ,,,, ,, Baseball Shows Senior letter winners, Meredith Ray and Ron Buckner, qualify for the All-Conference Team. l Winning Season For nllclogs As an experienced squad, the baseball team dealt with many tough opponents but ended with a win- ning 17-10 season record. The team finished third in the White River Conference behind Mt. Vernon and Shenandoah. In the sectional the Bulldogs advanced to the semi-finals by defeating the Highland Laddies with a clutch hit by senior Jim Howell in the ninth in- ning. In the semi-finals the Bulldogs were defeated by the Pirates of Madison Heights. Some of the highlights of the season were the no- hit pitching of sophomore Mark Barnhizer and sen- ior Ron Buckner. In the selection for the honor of being an All-Conference player, Lapel was repre- sented by seniors Ron Buckner and Meredith Ray. The success of the team was no accident. The boys will long remember the many laps they ran in the gym and on the field. -. f , . . 1 .E i' ,L sa al- lfzgsf-SM. .,, re :Z -,l,.,k l ,-,ls , Q, . l . - .,,. ,..,, . . i'gf ,,'.-g .fs tri . 'P I i . if t.s.a inil 3 lli 5 Hive y gtytryiiryi 1s.rr itr we .ilt iililiffgi I tsniat liii i I 71'??'3 I s I 5 4 B' 7+ 3 Lipoljfii t..,i. A 'I 4- 2 Law! I 8- H9 Lapel 7- 9 Lapel ,'z'i M0lmt7v8TH0h 4- 0 Lapel 9- 5 Lapel I 2-15 Lapel . gsii I -Wes-Del 1- 2 Lapel PeudletmrHdghts 1- 9 Lapel f i Knightstown 2-15 Lapel - Yorktown , 3- 7 Lapel , Wes-Del 3-13 Lapel A I Sheniandoag 2' 3 Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Brian Cookman, managerg I BMW 2 E Izpel Brad Forrerg Ronnie Bucknerg Bobby Chaneyg Kevin Brattaing I n 1 3 L Pe! Jim Howellg Brad Bunnellg Coach Larry Eckhardt. Row 2: Mike ' Momltvemon 4: 3 Lzggl Shaw, managerg John Barcusg Meredith Rayg Jerry Millsg Mark P Hieghm 3- 6 Lapel Barnhlzer, Gary Barker, Monte Howell, Mike Plummer. 71 Lapel Finishes In Winning Tiine The Cross Country team came running through this past season with a zooming 14-3 record. The Bulldogs were led by Junior Mike Willoughby, who qualified for the regional at Richmond. While running in the regional Mike lost his foot- ing While coming down a hill and fell. This put him out of the contention. Mike not only qualified for the regional but also won the White River Conference meet. The Bulldogs as a team also Won the Patriot Invitational held at Indianapolis. Mike also Won this meet. One of the most exciting meets of the year was when Lapel took on Wapahani on the Lapel Golf CoLu'se. Waphani's Glasson was right beside Mike and when they hit the wire, Glasson was one second in front of Mike to beat him for the meet. r.rL K. V,Lr.. VL .kk.x. i 243.111 ..s'i l.. isrii i lfilflt issl ss'r2 t.ci p'.g. -,A' pgi-V ,p,z fl l,zV1 . Ef3.-,2..:-xijgp-' t' .s.i... .s.sns..iyg i it i,g, f 55.2 ,tpi.l .Q e,.1 iti. .nsts W issit iitsi is.i 1 2 .si.i i.sri i.ii Y i..isr il i..s.s os.i l E ir.iii s.is.iit ssisl sisisi i .sit . g55g5g5,5g:j Vk.V k,hki .V,Vi-kk,.hVVV lihk -,k.k, k,k-,V.k L EV.: kk.. Eg iihk -k.V. .... , isgy .... 1 Qf1zBrQwnsburg.z i Tri Central Pendleton Heights , . - .. ..z ..'-. Q 2 aqiif .. iLl371-1951 ' W' ,1Ne .- --ze 1--Wee X , mm. 'f12fiffESis?I?f?,3f2f5f124xi.e2e'?.wfpisgsffsesi ii I , ' Madison Grant.. .i..l i nis.. sosi i Eg!..1ggjgiQQ gi Varsity Cross Country Team: Front Row: Mike Wilsong Mike Row 2: Coach Dallas Hunterg Jerry Millsg Donnie Teeters Pruitt Willoughbyg John Simmermong Jerry McClintockg J on Hudson. Laybong David W. Huntzinger, rnanagerg Jeff Passwater 72 l - .1971 Reserve Cross Country Results J Tri High r Mount Vernon Westfield , Highland 'Hamilton Southeastern Tri-Central Pendleton Alexandria Shenandoah Blue River ,New Castle Connersville Wapahani 3 ,f.,, 4. 26-29 25-36 49-19 39-19 38-17 19-42 tdid not Z1-39 37-22 24-47' 56 21-38 Q .-was-1 '.Xa5ss.2Za-:pzflgfzse-. Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel compete as teanil Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Team Ejofrts o ot Meet Expectations The Reserve Cross Country team lacked team abil- ity but had great individual abilities. The record for the school year was four Wins and seven losses. Some of the individual efforts were proved by freshman Jeff Passwater and sophomore John Simmermon who usually placed first and second in most of the meets. One of the most exciting meets of the year was the one against Pendleton on the Lapel Golf course. Passwater led most of the way through the meet and was outsprinted at the Wire. John Sim- mermon, who usually placed second for the Bulldogs, placed eighth for the meet. With these scores turned in, the Bulldogs fell. Reserve Cross Country Team: Front Row: Mickey Millsg Jimmie 3: Coach Linwood Bennerg Tony Mulletg Gary Sylvesterg Paul Gus- Heckg David W. Huntzinger, manager. Row 2: Jeff Huntzingerg ting Kevin Barkerg John Simmermong Mike Fountain. Alan Van Buskirkg Ron Howellg Jeff Passwaterg Tony Riley. Row 73 Other members of the J r. High Cross Country team await patiently for the runners to come down the final stretch. Fresh Place High In Conference The Freshmen Cross Country team had only one meet. Consequently, most of the team ran on the Re- T serve. The Freshmen had a team in the White River Conference which placed second which is a very good effort as a team. The team practiced as a part of the Reserve team which practiced after school every night at the golf course. f Y Freshman Cross Country: Front Row: Mickey Millsg Jimmy Heckg lan Van Buskirkg Jeff Passwaterg Tony Riley. Third Row: Coach David W. Huntzinger, managerg Second Row: J eff Huntzingerg Al- Linwood Bennerg Gary Sylvesterg Paul Gusting Ronnie Howell. 74 The sound of the starting gun sends the runners speedily along as the crowd cheers them on. fr. High Has own Season The Junior High Cross Country had a few meets this past year. They worked very hard to accomplish as much as they did. They didn't win anything big but they put out a big effort. They practiced every night af- ter school at the golf course sometimes with the Var- sity. They ended their season with a record of two wins and three losses. Junior High Cross Country Team: Front Row: Ed Hardwickg Gary Kepnerg Danny Richardsong Dennis Plummerg Kenny How- ellg Scott Yanceyg Samuel Stinsong Gary Barcus. Row 2: Chris Bod- enhorng Tim Bodenhorng Jimmy Bakerg Jerry Barkerg Jimmy Millsg Kim Noblittg Jon Howellg Greg Stephensong John Barkerg Jim Blair. Row 3: Randy Hustedg Billy Stinsong Brad Jarrettg Bruce Forrerg Field Olsong Paul Grahamg Jim Andersong Gerald Hardwickg Ron Hersbergerg Coach Linwood Bennerg David W. Hutzinger, manager. 75 Teamwork, High Spirits Pay Of for Bulldogs Although Lapel's varsity team was relatively small in size, the Bulldogs compensated for this with lightening speed, tremendous ball handling, team- Work, and perfection in hitting the basket. The Bulldogs opened the season with Wins against Westfield and Hamilton Southeastern, although the team faced its first defeat against Warren Central. A determined Bulldog team, not Wanting to face de- feat again, came back with six straight victories prior to the White River Conference Tourney held at Pendleton Heights. Competition in the WRC tourney brought the Bulldogs another victory against Mount Vernon. This win put the Bulldogs against Highland in the championship game. The team lost a squeaker to the Scots, putting the Bulldogs record at an astound- ing 9-2. During a nip-and-tuck game, Coach Dallas Hunter discusses strategy with Assistant Coach Price Brookfield, Senior Jon Hudson grabs the ball to keep it from traveling out of bounds in the Homecoming game against Blue River. 76 As a new member of the varsity team senior Bob Wolfgang jumps high in the air for a tip in the game against Tri High as the rest of his teammates look on. Senior Ron Buckner goes up for two against Tri High as soph- omoro Mark Barnhizor and Senior Mgredith Ray move in for 3 Sophomore Mark Barnhizer makes his patented base line move just possible rebound on the home floor, before going up for two in the game against Blue River. Sitting: David W. Huntzinger, managerg Front Row: Mike Shaw, Yedith Ray: Mark Bamhilefi Gary B3-Fkefl Kirk Collins: Mike Kin managerg Mike Plummer, managerg Donnie Shupeg Ronnie Buck- caidg Donnie Teetersg Bob Wolfgangg Jon Hudsong Mike Richard nerg Jim Howellg Kevin Brattaing Tony Mullet, managerg Bryan S0115 ASSiSt21T1t COHCTI PI'iCG BI'0Okfi6ld. Cookman, manager, Row 2: Coach Dallas Hunterg Jerry Millsg Me- 77 Bulldogs Have 1 7-3 Season Not liking defeat, the Bulldogs completed the sea- son suffering only one more defeat-that being at the hands of the Yorktown Tigers. One of the highlights of the season was the game with an old rival-the Noblesville Millers. In a real pressure game the Bulldogs were victorious over the Millers. Then came the game with Highland, the last home game of the season. The Bulldogs, wanting to even things out after the loss to Highland in tourney play, showed the Scots the real fundamentals of team- work and displayed their ability to play basketball regardless of size. 5 l i p Q Varsity'11971472-BasketballSeason f,jlf?Qpf-'fi . ' l V j,WeStiield.p v t i50f68a j Lapel f fpizliiianiiltoilllSQuihBaSiSQrn j l pi5l569f T p l Lapel it lfffifalq5:15VfW8fI?GfIIsCGHi1'3lfI r llll .llsil 6 9451 ' s .L3P?l4L.f .a.s 541 .ilsifai Frarikiaflaisfl -zeogaap fl: ssly il..a. li'Bl13BQ.flRl3fBIff'if, . Lapel? s T l Q fmiellllaridh l Bennett, l T l l l y... B s 61438 l 1 f Lapel l i l , s .lsel T s 160-7? s B .1feP91' ifVflffgfpiif l.l 'i?9l1H!115if51H5i1iQiKhfSl.s g.53+'?5- l LQIJGIA lssl ssrs -VfYf?40v58 a 5339? 1 sslil il 11. 553450. f . LWB? if'l5i?1Q51ffffal i..ll Jififmifii llil . 'Lapififl ,k:.,.I K K .. ls.l ff slai f s 7LaP9l I if: lsaa :i55'?F?9c ' 2 s slaii ?fLHfPe1V Lil?ff:!ShGhai2di1?liTfv Y f74+92i F s l Lapel s ' ? l'f.59'i32f.fli 3 Y Lfiflelfl 54454 liil or BLPIIPG3' syysa .ps..a g s.'s l51rQ9ff ,ffLaper y 78 Senior Meridith Ray fakes a shot against Blue River. Senior Bob Wolfgang crouches ready for a rebound, while teammate Meredith Ray shoots for two. Junior Jerry Mills hopes for a possible two points as Mark Barn- hizer is ready for the next move. 2 K Q' . 41 Coach Hunter confers with the Bulldogs during time-out. Senior Bob Wolfgang scrambling for the ball hightens the enthu- siam of the crowd during the game, 79 Reserve Captures 14-6 Season The Reserve team had a very successful season this year winning 14 and losing only 5. The Bulldogs started the season with six victories before falling to the Huskies of Hamilton Heights. In the White River Conference Tourney the Bull- dogs won their first game by a close margin over Shenandoah, but were defeated by Mount Vernon in overtime at Highland. One of the most exciting games of the season was the White River Conference Tourney game against Shenandoah on their home floor. The game was close all the Way and was tied with only four seconds left before junior Gary Barker let loose a high shot that fell through the hoop to win the game for the Bull- dogs. The Bulldogs lost only four more games during the remainder of the 1971-72 season. Lloach Price Brookfield issues last minute instructions to his team be- fore the opening gun. A race for the ball develops between Mike Richardson and the opposition. All hands are in the air as the Bulldogs battle the Royals for the rebound. Front Row: David W. Huntzinger, managerg Mike Richardsong Brian Cookman, manager. Row 2: Coach Price Brookfieldg Mike Jeff Huntzingerg Kevin Brattaing Ronnie Howellg Donnie Shupeg Kincaidg Gary Barkerg Kirk Collinsg Donnie Teetersg Jerry Mills. QF? QE Q I Y-Gai '1. p -fl.. f B-Team 1971-?2 Basketball Season Westfield - 29-45 Hamilton Southeastern 43-48 Warren Central 44-45 Frankton 21-57 Blue River 37-53 Marion Bennett 38-46 Hamilton Heights 34-31 Pendleton Heights - 32-41 Noblesville 35-48 .Shenandoah KWRC Tourneyj 40-42 Mount Vernon QWRC Tourneyl 44-40 Eastern Hancock 52-50 Yorktown 47-55 Mount Vernon 34-51 Tri High 41-40 Tri-Central 48-43 Shenandoah 56-47 Sheridan 41-49 Highland 43-57 Muncie Burris 36-41 Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Bulldog Gary Barker is squeezed between two opponent in a struggle for the hall. 81 Frosh Looking Toward J nnior Varsity Action During the 1971-72 season the Freshman team was divided into two teams, the A-team and the B- team. The A-team completed the season with a 7-7 season record while the B-team finished with an even season of 2-2. The Freshman team was also runner-up in the Freshman Invitational Tourney held at Lapel. After overcoming the Highland Scots in the first game, the Bulldogs fell prey to the Shenandoah Raiders in the championship game with a total score of 39-31 The Bulldogs finished the White River Conference with a 4-2 record. They were led in scoring by Ron Howell and Jeff Huntzinger. The boys who domi- nated the boards were Jeff Huntzinger and Jim Smart. Ron Howell also produced a high percentage in free throw shooting. Freshman 1971-72 Basketball Season Hamilton Southeastern Highland Hamilton Heights Hamilton Heights Westfield Westfield Northside Highland Shenandoah Pendleton Heights Pendleton Heights Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Anderson Central Frankton Eastern Hancock Yorktown Shenandoah 48-46 23-43 42-23 32-31 24-44 27-56 48-45 35-53 39-31 34-40 44-48 41-26 45-3 1 39-41 37-49 30-27 40-51 45-54 Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Lapel Front Row: Greg Tarving Mickey Millsg Tony Rileyg Lewis Fowlerg Turnerg Gary Sylvesterg Ronnie Howellg Jeff Huntzinger David Jim Heckg Jeff Passwaterg David Barker. Row 2: Brian Cookman, Bunce, manager. managerg Coach Larry Eckhardtg Jim Smartg Paul Gusting David 82 W5 wr R ,Q -Qffiiiii lffffk 5 'f,,,N Er' Q .- ' wh 'Cid Eighth Grabs Pendleton Tourney The 8th grade Basketball team had a successful season winning 14 and losing only 7. Along with the victories, the Sth grade Won the Pendleton Tourney for the second year in a row. The 8th grade also was runner up at the Marklebille Tourney losing to Markleville in a thriller 31 to 30. The shooting percentage was evenly spread out among the players, but Bruce Forrer, a starting guard, and Ricky Presser, a starting forward, seemed to be the ones to hit the most shots through- out the year. Equally important, Eddie Moore and Glen Hobbs led the rebounding column for the season. EIGHTH GRADE 1971-1972 BASKETBALL SEASON L Dale-ville 32-30 Lapel Hamilton Southeastern 40-60 Lapel Markleville 30-44 Lapel Highland 34-20 Lapel St. Mary's 54-60 Lapel Leach 40-54 Lapel Northside 52-25 Lapel Hamilton Heights 40-51 Lapel Mount Vernon 45-51 Lapel Anderson Central 54-48 Lapel Frankton 35-49 Lapel Noblesville 47-36 Lapel Eastern Hancock 64-54 Lapel Yorktown 54-43 Lapel Summitville 59-56 Lapel SEVENTH GRADE 1971-1972 BASKETBALL SEASON Daleville 31-47 Lapel Hamilton Southeastern 46-63 Lapel Markleville 35-45 Lapel Highland 31-32 Lapel St. Mary's 35-36 Lapel Leach 14-61 Lapel Hamilton Heights 44-25 Lapel Mount Vernon 48-46 Lapel Pendleton 25-31 Lapel Frankton 17-40 Lapel Noblesville 39-21 Lapel Eastern Hancock 42-38 Lapel Yorktown , 20-26 Lapel Summitville 46-43 Lapel 84 Mixed emotions are ever present in a game, as shown here during a time out. Bulldog William Barker waits in anxious anticipation for the jump ball to come his way. The team receives a pep talk during the half time of a crucial game. Mini-Bulldogs H afoe Waning Season The Lapel 7th grade basketball had a successful season winning 13 and losing only 7. The 7th grade team also was runner up at the Pendleton 7th grade tourney, losing to Pendleton 32 to 37. The mini-Bull- dogs, coached by Mr. Linwood Benner, played ex- ceptionally well throughout the entire season in or- der to make their season a winning one. The Lapel 7th grade broke a scoring record for the most points scored in one game. They scored 63 points against Hamilton Southeastern. Eighth Grade Basketball: Front Row: Bruce Forrerg Randy Hustedg Jim An- dersong Brad Jarrettg Mitch Richard- song David W. Hutzinger. Row 2: Tim Bodenhorng Ricky Presserg Glen Hobbsg Paul Grahamg Eddie Mooreg Chris Bod- enhorng Leroy Fowlerg Coach Linwood Benner. Seventh Grade Basketball: Front Row: Danny Brinkerg Kim Noblittg Jim Millsg Billy Hobbsg Denny Plummerg Tim Smart. Row 2: Coach Linwood Bennerg Greg Stephensong Gary Barcusg George Hudsong William Barkerg Jon Howellg Jim Magers, manager. PEOPLE Talking, silence, noise, whispering, all describe sounds of people. Joining one another- being alone. Loving, understanding the people around you. Remembering past acquaintances,- learning about other people not as lucky as you. All help to understand the future. P erf 87 Consolidation M oots Approval With a reorganization of schools and consolidation consisting of Lapel, Leach, Jackson, and Frankton schools, the new West Central Community School Cor- poration was formed. Mr. Dale Prough was selected as superintendent by the board members at the first board meeting. Mr. Jon Cunningham was selected as President of the Board, Mr. Charles Clark as Vice-President, Mr. James Layton as Secretary, and Mr. Al Woolbert as Attorney-At- Law. The school corporation went into effect January 1, 1972, in compliance with the State Reorganization Law. Mr. Gerald T. Roudebush, principal, held the primary responsibility for the coordinating of all of the vital areas that keep a school operating, and was assisted by Mr. Marvin Pike. Superintendent Mr. Dale Prough assumes added responsibilities. 88 Hard work and long hours occupy the time of secretary Mrs. Peggy Paulsel. Besides time-consuming work as vice-principal, Mr. Marvin Pike has teaching duties as well. fx .. A 3 5 F554 'x ai ,S .gf A Mr. Pike and Mr. Roudebush leisurely gaze upon the signs of an- other Bulldog victory. Efficient management is headed by Principal Gerald Roudebush. Former school treasurer Mrs, Shaul patiently explains the book- West Central School Corporation board members are Mr. Gene Van keeping system to Mrs. Beverly Kellams, who was assigned the Briggleg Mr. John Usfog Mr. Charles Clarkg Mr. Al Woolbertg Mr. Dale treasury responsibilities in February, 1972. Prough, Superintendentg Mr. Jon Cunninghamg Mr. James Layton' Mr. Howard Mills' and Mr. Willard Drake. 89 x a-...M S xi , 1 2 1 2 5 I X li I I L miie? .. , r M 7 y 7 Mr. Gerald Roudebush-Principal: B.S. Central Normal: M.S. Ball State University: Superintend- ent Certificate-Ball State University: Hobbies: fishing, golf, travel. Mr. Marvin Pike-Vice Prin- cipal: B.S.: M.S. Butler University: Hobbies: rifle shooting, hunting, reading: history: Jr. High Track Coach. Mr. Robert Adams-B.S.: Hobbies: electronics, photography, camping: music: band: Concert Choir Director. Mr. Linwood Benner-B.S. Ball State University: Hobbies: wood refinishing, sea lore, hunting: Eng- lish: Eighth Grade Sponsor: Assistant Cross Country Coach: Jr. High Basketball Coach: Head Track Coach. Mr. Wayne Brattain-B.S. Ball State University: Hobbies: clarinet, reading, cave exploring: general science: biology: chemistry: Spelunkers' Club Sponsor. Mr. Price Brookjield- B.S. West Texas State University: Hobbies: golf: history: health: P.E.: drivers training: Senior Sponsor: Assistant Basketball Coach: Varsity Golf Coach. As another day comes to an end, Mr. Trisler and Debbie May find something to laugh about. 90 Faculty Welcomes Three ew Members WMM We f To gain insight into a chemistry problem, junior Paula Porter seeks instruction from Mr. Brattain. Mr. Larry Eckhardt-A. B. Anderson College, M. A. Ball State Universityg Math, Sophmore Spon- sorg Baseball Coachg Freshman Basketball Coach. Mr. Robert Farrel-B.S.g Hobbies: aquatics and micro-biology, science, math, physicsg Seventh Grade Sponsor. Mr. Bill French-B.S. Mississippi Stateg M. A. Ball State University, Hobbies: hunt- ing, fishing, bowlingg industrial arts, Industrial Arts Department Head, LCTA Welfare Com- mittee Chairman. Mr. Robert Gehlbach-A.B.g B.D.g Hobbies: gar- dening and carpentryg general mathg geometry, advanced algebra, pre-calculus. Mrs. Sue Her- sberger-B.S.g M.S. Ball State Universityg Hob- biesg reading, English, Class Play Director, Pep Club Sponsorg LCTA Recording Secretary, PTO Historian. Mr. Dallas Hunter-B.S.g M.A., healthg P.E.g drivers training, Head Basketball Coach, Head Cross Country Coach, Athletic Director. Mrs. Elizabeth Huntzinger-A.B. Butler Univer- sityg M.A. Ball State Universityg Hobbies: sewing, traveling, gardeningg home economics, Depart- ment Headg Guidance Counselorg Sunshine So- ciety Sponsor. Mrs. Barbara McGrath-B.S. Ball State University, Hobbies: sewing, water sports, horseback riding, paintingg home economicsg artg Freshman Sponsor. Mrs. Terena Martin-B.A.g health, P.E.g Seventh Grade Sponsor. 91 Mr. Brookfield helps Ricky Presser, Lisa Wilson, Debbie VanBuskirk, and Jo Ellen Knotts during his junior high history class. Mrs. Marian Noggle-A.B. Marion College: B.S. Butler University: Hobbies: traveling, gardening, and antiques: English: Latin: College English: Latin Club Sponsor: NHS Sponsor. Mr. John Ra- ckow-A.B. Indiana University: M.S. I.I.T.: Hob- bies: photography, art, and sports: Art. Miss Lu- cille Rockey-B.S.: M.A.: Hobbies: traveling: U.S. history: sociology: government: junior sponsor: model U.N. sponsor: student council sponsor: LCTA Vice President. Mrs. Elizabeth ShanlAA.B. Ball State University: Hobbies: cooking and typing: school treasurer: secretarial training, shorthand, typing, adv. typ- ing. Mrs. Shirley Slick-B.S. Ball State Univer- sity: Hobbies: tennis, roller skating, and crafts: math 8: general math: algebra: geometry. Mr. Steve Stichler-B.S. Ball State University: M.A. University of Alabama: Hobbies: golf, fishing, tennis, and hunting: high school band: grade band: music. Mr. Fred St. John-B.S. University of Illinois: Vocational agriculture: science: FFA sponsor: boys' 4-H sponsor. Miss Jeannine Terhnne-B.S. Taylor University: M.S. Indiana University: Hob- bies: music: grade music: general music: cadet choir: swing choir director. Mr. Jon Trippeer- B.S.: M.A. Ball State University: Hobbies: sports: industrial arts: drafting: physical education: freshman sponsor: grade basketball: assistant track coach: freshman track coach: audio visual director, l 92 Sponsorships Bring Teachers Closer To Students Mr. Donald Trisler-A.B. Anderson Collegeg M.A. Ball State University, Hobbies: reading, travelg history 85 world history, guidance director, junior sponsor, Spelunkers' Club sponsor. Mrs. Marga- ret Trisler-B.S. Anderson Collegeg Hobbies: Camping, travel, English, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor. Mrs. Paulette Webb-B.S. Ball State Uni- versityg Hobbies: camping, typing, general busi- nessg bookkeeping, business lawg consumer eco- nomics, yearbook sponsor, senior class sponsor. Mrs. Irma Wells-B.S.g M.A. Ball State Univer- sityg Hobbies: reading, travel, geology, sewing, handcraftsg Librarian. Mrs. Anne Whalen-B.A. Indiana Universityg Hobbies: readingg Englishg French, eighth grade sponsorg French Club sponsor. Mr. Benner gives last minute instructions to his eighth grade ball team. 93 Service Department Adds Two Members Three areas of personnel were important to the operation of the school. Bus drivers not only transported students to and from the school, but also provided transportation from basketball games and field trips. The cooks must be given much credit because of their efforts in preparing nutritional foods from a practical budgeting standpoint. The third area is the custodians. They are respon- sible for the general maintenance and cleanliness throughout the building. Senior Eddie Moore spends over twelve hours of each day at school during the week as a student and custodian. Joining the custodian staff as a new member, Mr. Bob Reeder finds that there are many more important duties of a school custodian than what meets the eye. tRightj School treasurer Mrs. Beverly Kellams and Mr. Bob Westrater take Bus Drivers: Mr. Jim Hallg Mr. Garland Rickerg Mr. Leon Jarrettg time out from their work to decorate the Christmas tree standing in Mr. John Hersbergerg Mr. Herschel Teetersg Mr. Schuyler Hudsong the front hall. QTop Righty 94 Mr. Ronald Huntzingerg Mrs. Betty Hiday. l . ,.+Ws-,ww After six years of efficient work, Mrs. Emma Smith works steadily completing many tasks. fLeft, Centerl Cbordinating work in the service department is the primary re- sponsibility of janitor Mr. Bob Westrater. A . 4 - MPV-V, i' if ' if . y. 7 ' .. 2 , I f 5 wfggztlll-J . Cooks: Mrs. Maxine Hoferg Mrs. Nadine Bolesg Mrs. Margaret Norrisg Mrs. Anabelle Oleksyg Mrs. Dorcas Mulletg Mrs. Wilma Shupeg Mrs. Naomi Bakerg Mrs. Rosemary Miller. 95 Excellence Deserves Awards Many students worked diligently throughout the school year and their efforts met outstanding awards. Not only did students achieve academically, but they excelled in many other areas such as music, government, journalism, and homemaking. Con- scientious students earned awards during the sum- mer as well as the school months. Such was the case with Boys State, Girls State, and the Ball State Jour- nalism Workshop all of which were in session during June, July, or August. Among the contests during the school year was the music contest at Ball State University in Febru- ary. This included performances by both vocalists and instramentalists. The Daughter's of the American Revolution Award, announced in January of 1972, was won by Teresa Simmermon. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Test was taken in December by any senior girl who was interested. The local winner, Shirley Perry, was given an award, and her entry was submitted for state competition. Co-editors Marka Maxwell and Carol Huntzinger, who attended the Ball State Journalism Workshop, work industriously to meet the final deadline of the 1972 BULLDOG. 96 Stirring the soup, senior Shirley Perry excercises her skills as the lo- cal Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year. Ron Buckner, Jim Howell, Teresa Simmermon, and Carol Hunt- zinger, representatives for Boys State and Girls State, discuss the ideals of a democratic government. While Becky Sears wins the Division II pianist award at Ball State University, Jim Fearnow and Cheryl Gaus attain Division I soloist awards. ,,.,-f Carol Huntzinger, Lou Anne Duffitt, Debbie Helterbrand, Cheryl Gaus. Row 2: James Anderson, Bruce Poston, Ron Buckner, and John Kanable are outstanding high school students selected for their out- standing work at Lapel. French Horn Division II winners at Ball State University are James Anderson, Rosie Cole, and Rhonda Renbarger. Senior Teresa Simmermon wins the DAR award for the year. 97 Lee Ann Baka-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Librarian 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Lue Ann Baka-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Spelunkers Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 45 Class Play 35 Musicals 3,45 Annual Staff 4. Marsha Ballard-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres- ident of Class 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Annual Staff 4. John Bafrcus-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 FFA 4. Mike Bauer-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 15 Audio- Visual 1,2,3,45 District Soil Judging Team. Tom Bennett-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 45 District Soil Judg- ing Teamg Class President 2,3,45 Class Play 3. Denise Bever-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Alternate Cheer- leader 15 B-Team Cheerleader 35 Athletic Office Secretary 3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Queen court 35 Homecoming Court 35 Annual Staff 45 Student Li- brarian 15 Elementary P.E. 3,45 Porn Pom 45 Class Play 3,45 Flag Girl 2. Mike Bocook-Lapel 1,2,3,4. Tom Boone-Lapel 1,2,3,4. Ronald L. Buckner-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, President 45 Latin Club 2,3,4,Vice-President 25 French Club 3,45 Boys State 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,3,45 Cross Country 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Swing Choir 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Musical 25 Class Play 3,45 Science Club 4. Sonia Bunce-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 SSS 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Class Play 3,4. Neal Carmen-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1. 98 We Grasp Today Only To Hold The Future Lynnetta Denham-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Lou Anne Duf fit-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 French Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Swing Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 35 Girls Chorus 1,25 Musical 35 Class Play 3,45 Main Office Secretary 45 Secretary of Class 45 Annual 4. Frank Ellis-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Audio-Vis- ual 1,2,3,45 FFA 4. Jim Fearnow-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Spelunkers Club 35 French Club 3,45 Class Play 45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, President 45 Audio- Visual 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,2535 Bas- ketball Statistician 3,45 Annual Staff 4. Bill Fields-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4. Vicki Finney- Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Majorette 3. Jane Giselbach-Alexandria 15 Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 45 Pom Pom 45 Chorus 3,4. Edith Gnstin-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 sss 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Spanish Club 3,4. Vikki L. Haskell- Lapel 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Oflicer 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Science Club 15 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Musicals 2,3. 99 Bill Hazelbaker-Hamilton Southeastern 1,25 Lapel 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4, President 45 4fH 1,2,3,4. Debbie Helterbrand-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 SSS 15 French Club 3,45 NHS 4. Mike Helter- bmnd-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 2,3545 AAVTS 4. Alan Henson-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish 1,2,3,45 Con- cert Choir 45 Annual Staff 4. Denise Hersberger- Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 354, Treasurer 45 Class Play 3,45 Science Club 45 4-H 15 Annual Staff 4. Greg Hefrsberger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 3,45 NHS 3,45 Class Play Set Up 3,4. Mary Hinshaw-Lapel 1,2,3,45 French Club 354. Jim Howell-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Boys State 45 French Club 253,45 Spanish Club 45 Spelunkers Club 35 Concert Choir 1,2535 Musical 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 1,2,3. Jon Hudson-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Swing Choir 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. David Hufman-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Band 1,25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spelunkers Club 35 Science Club 4. David Hull-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Baseball 15 4-H 1,25 FFA 1,2,3,4. Carol Hnntzinger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Girls State 45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 253,45 French Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Musicals 2,35 Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 NHS. 100 Black Invitation Choice Given Seniors Kenny Jarrell-Lapel 1,2,3,43 FFA 1,2,3,43 Spelun- kers Club 13 Horse 8a Pony Club 1,2,3. Brooke Jen- sen-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Girls Chorus 1,23 Concert Choir 33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 SSS 13 Spe- lunkers Club 33 Exploratory Teacher 43 AAVTS 4. John Kanable-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 33 French Cllib 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 33 NHS 3,4, President 43 Spelunkers Club 33 Homecoming Escort 33 Con- cert Choir 1,2,33 Musical 23 All State Choir 2. Bob King-Lapel 1,2,3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4. Sandra Lane-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Majorettes 3,43 Class Play 334. Lynn Lawson- Lapel 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3. Pruitt Layton-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 Cross Country 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Sci- ence Club 43 NHS 43 Band 13 Concert Choir 1,2,33 Swing Choir 1,2,3,43 Musicals 2,33 Class Play 43 Annual Staff 4. Danney Lewis-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Golf 2,43 French Club 3,43 Intramural Basketball 3,43 Horse 8z Pony Club 2,3,43 Student Librarian 4. Jim Lewis-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Audio-Visual 13 Voc. Ag. 1,2,3,43 FFA 132. Tammy We-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Girls Choir 1,23 Con- cert Choir 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 SSS 1,2,3,43 Athe- lic Oflice Secretary 2,3,4. Terri Males-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 43 Girls Chorus 1,23 Concert Choir 33 SSS 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Class Play 3. Marko Maxwell-Lapel 1,2,3,43 Girls Chorus 1,23 SSS 1,23 NHS 3,43 Latin Club 2,3343 French Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Spe- lunkers Club 33 Class Play 33 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,33 Attendance Office Secretary 2,33 Annual Stall? 4, Co-Editor 4. 101 Debbie May-Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Prom Queen Court 35 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Pom Pom 45 Class Play 4. Gary Lee McMillan-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Marillis Metzger-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 French Club 3,45 Spelunkers Club 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Attend- ance Office 4. Bob Milliner-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 AAVTS 4. Ed Moore-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 3,4. Tony Mullet-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Varsity Man- ager 4. Joan Newton-Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Spelun- kers Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Class Play 3,45 Main Ofiice Secretary 45 Band 1,25 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Mu- sicals 2,35 Swing Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 45 NHS. Terry NunleyHLapel 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Track 1. Laura 0'Co1mor-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 SSS 3,45 French Club 3,45 4-H 15 Spelunker Club 3, Treasurer 35 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 4. Dale Passwater-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Librarian 3,4. Shirley Perry-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Class Play 3,45 Hallow- een Carnival Queen Candidate 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Prom Queen 35 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Annual Staff. Danney Pit- cock-Lapel 1,2,3,45 French Club President 35 Stu- dent Librarian 1,2,35 Class Play Set Up 3,45 Inter- national Club 25 Basketball 1. 102 Red, White, cmd Blue Graduation Mike Plummer-Lapel 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 FFA 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Manager 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 4. Meredith Ray-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,25 French Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 45 NHS 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 President of Class 15 Secretary of Class 3. Tom Richardson-Lapel 1,2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 An- nual Staff 4. Sandy Roudebush-Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Plays 3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 Con- cert Choir 35 Swing Choir 3,45 Band 1,25 Musical 25 Latin Club 45 Treasurer of Class 3,45 AAVTS 45 Annual Staff 4. Phil Rushton-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spelunkers Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. Garry Sche- rer-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 FFA 1,2,35 Annual Staff 4. Doug Shupe-Lapel 1,2,3,4. Linda Shupe-Lapel 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pom Pom 45 Band 1,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Halloween Carnival Queen Candidate 35 Class Treasurer 15 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Queen Candidate 35 Cheerleader 1. Teresa Sim- merrnon-Lapel 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pesident 3, President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spelunkers Club 3,45 Band 1,45 Girls Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 4-H 1,25 Science Club 45 Musicals 2,35 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 3,45 Girls State 4. Naomi Skiles-Lapel 1,2,3,45 SSS 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Girls Choir 1,2. Brace Springer-Lapel 1,3,45 Madison Heights 2. Susan Stewart-Lapel 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,4. 103 Baccalaureate, Commencement Combined Dianne Snttle-Lapel 1,2,3,4g NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Girls Choir 1,2g Pep Club 1,25 4-H 1,2. Joe Van Horn-Lapel 1,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4g Spelun- kers Club 1,2,3,4. Mike Wilson-Lapel 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,3g Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Swing Choir 3,45 Class Vice-President 23 Class Play 3,4g Annual Staff 4. Bob Woygang-Lapel 1,2,3,4g Basketball Usher 19 Varsity Basketball 43 AAVTS 4. Caught between acts at class play practice, senior Pruitt Layton, finds time to conjure devilish schemes. 104 Seniors Tom Bennett and Shirley Perry, carefully decorate numbers for their car- nival king and queen booth. Band president, Phil Rushton, concen- trates on being heard. ,FK K, 'li Seniors, Linda Shupe and Danney Pitcock, inspect the cake walk floor plan for the Halloween Carnival. Long hours of homework pay off for senior students, Bruce Springer and John Barcus, in Mrs. Webb's sixth period bookkeeDDinE class. l During the morning performance of the senior class play, Ron Buckner executes his daily dozen. 1 at While modeling a graduation gown, Lynnetta Denham, dreams of the future. 105 Dennis Allison, James Anderson, Gary Barker, Dannie Bauer, Becky Benedict, Garry Bivens. Brad Bunnell, Wayne Burns, Donna Carey, Bobby Chaney, Garry Cloud, Richard Cole. Rosie Cole, Karen Colip, Sharon Colip, Terrance Cook, J effrey Coomer, Charles Davis. Clyde Dulworth, Steve Flatford, Paul Fort, Mike Fountain, Tina Galliher, Cheryl Gaus. Patricia Graham, Stephen Grant, Joe Green, Kim Hall, Rickey Hall, Karen Hesson. James Hiday, Cindy Hopkins, Susan Horning, Stanley Howell, Debra Hus- ted, Susan Irby. Jani Jackson, Michael Kincaid, Eliza- beth Lackey, Jerry McClintock, Teresa Millikan, Jerry Mills. Pamela Munyon, Harriett O'Connor, Paul Pierce, Paula Porter, Darrell Poston, Mike Richardson. 106 Eleventh Grade Accepts N ew Responsibilities Juniors, Liz Lackey, Sherry Taylor, and Richard Cole, discover differing views in United States history. Richard Schuyler, Michael Shaul, Ka- ren Simons, Joyce Smiley, Douglas Snead, Dennis Suttle. Charles Sylvester, Sherry Taylor, Don- nie Teeters, Gary Teeters, William Thompson, Sherry Todd. Bobby VanBuskirk, Candace Wable, Mike Willoughby, James Wilson, Low- ell Yeryar. Absent: Dennis Muse, Preston Rob- ertson, Thomas VanDuyn. 107 Louise Ashby, Gary Barker, Kevin Barker, Pam Barnes, Mark Barnhizer, Brian Bays. Becky Becraft, David Blackwell, Kavin Bond, Melinda Boyd, Beverly Branch, Howard Branham. Kevin Brattain, Michelle Breece, D'Anne Bunce, Eddie Burgess, Joe Busby, Patricia Carlin. Bill Cecil, Kirk Collins, Peggy Deeter, Robert Eliason, Denny Fields, Venita Filburn. Brad Forrer, Laura Gaus, David Goolsby, Tina Hardwick, Margaret Harris, Donna Harrison. Candy Helpling, Teresa Helterbrand, Randy Henson, Deborah Hobbs, Greg Hobbs, Hilda Hopkins. Tarri Howe, Monte Howell, Susie Hud- son, Patricia Hunter, Deanna Lewis, Brian Maxwell. Laurie May, Russell Michael, Lester Milner, Terry Moore, Steve Newby, Randy Parsons. Sophofmores Break Magazine Sales Records Mary Helen Perry, Vana Perry, Ronnie Pettigrew, Debby Plummer, Rhonda Renbarger, Gale Retherford. Becky Reynolds, John Richardson, Be- verly Rushton, Angie Saathoff, Pam Scott, Becky Sears. Teresa Shafer, Kim Shinholt, Don Shupe, John Simmermon, Gary Smith, Rhesa Smith. Vicky Stinson, Bonnie Swartz, Patricia Swartz, Charles Teeters, Rebecca Tee- ters, Barbara Tilley. Luanne Whisman, Alicia Wilhoute, Angie Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Melanie Wise, Richard Wolfgang. Restless and anticipating, sophomore Michelle Breece is sized by Mr Leonard for her class ring. Donald Allison, Lee Ann Anderson, Pa- mela Asbury, Ricky Barbee, David Barker, Kendra Barker. Mary Bixler, Karen Brandenburg, Shelia Branham, Debbie Brown, David Bunce, Cathy Burns. Tim Carman, Penny Castor, Brenda Cook, Bryan Cookman, Vicky Cox, Re- becca Duffitt. John Dulworth, Jimmie Earlywine, Ja- net Faust, Melinda Fearnow, Arlyn Fincher, John Ford. Cindy Forrer, Lewis Fowler, Loyd Fowler, Neva Gerber, Michael Givens, Don Green. Forest Green, Mike Guill, Paul Gustin, Becky Hamilton, Dava Haskell, Tim Haskell. Jimmie Heck, Cathy Heiny, Mary Hendricks, Cheryl Hensley, Julie Hop- kins, Gerald Horning. Cindi Howe, Ronnie Howell, Jeffrey Huffman, Ronnie Hull, Jeffrey Hunt- zinger, Cynthia Husted. IIO Freshmen Awanlt M any Important Decisions Greg Kepner, Brian Lackey, Loretta Lawson, Renee LeDoux, Lindsey Lewis, Terri Lowder. Cindy Maxwell, Kristi Maxwell, Sammy Maxwell, Elaine May, Jack McDavid, Marilyn Metzger. David Milburn, Doug Milliner, Mickey Mills, Cindy Milner, Deanna Morris, Jill Newton. Julie Olesky, Danny Parsons, Jeff Pass- water, George Paulsel, Bill Pierce, Paul Prichard. Steve Reed, Frank Richards, Melinda Richards, Mitzi Richardson, Tony Riley, Ben Robertson. Steve Sharpe, Leigh Ann Shaw, Lora Simons, Joe Skiles, Rhoda Skiles, Jim Smart. Becky Smiley, Marlene Smith, Mark Springer, Brenda Stephens, Mike Syl- vester, Gary Sylvester. Greg Tarvin, Herbert Taylor, Cindy Turner, David Turner, Joseph Turner, Alan Van Buskirk. Riondal Vickery, Dean Whitmill. Ab- sent: Cheryl Cook, Randy McDole. 'Ill Sandy Amos, James Anderson, Tammy Bames, Kevin Black, Cathy Bodenhorn, Chris Bodenhorn. Tim Bodenhorn, Dennis Bond, Tim Car- lin, Debbie Castor, Sandra Clouse, Me- lanie Crooks. Deanne Davis, Rene Davis, Joan Dee- ter, Joe Dickson, Carolyn Earlywine, Debra Edgreen. Brenda Fisher, Jane Fisher, Jean Fisher, Leigh Ann Fisher, Bruce For- rer, Leroy Fowler. Harold Galliher, Lisa Gaus, Chuck Gib- son, Robert Gore, Paul Graham, Leslie Green. Gerald Hardwick, Teresa Harrison, Kathy Heck, Connie Helpling, Ron Hersberger, Becky Hobbs. Glen Hobbs, Thomas Hobbs, Brian Hoover, James Hormell, David L. Huntzinger, David W. Huntzinger. Dwayne Huntzinger, Randy Husted, Brad Jarret, Steve Johnson, Jim Kel- lams, Jo Knotts. 112 Eighth GTGCZGTS Select Pony Ride fofr Carnival Eighth grader Dennis Snead obtains ac- complishment from his work. Ginger Lamb, Steve Lane, William Lowery, Erinn Mack, Starla McCollum, Larry McDole. Lawrence McDole, Teresa Merrill, Ed- die Moore, Mike Odom, Field Olson, Ricky Presser. Mitch Richardson, Maxina Robertson Jay Scherer, Vicki Short, John Smith Dennis Snead. Donny Snyder, Jerry Stickles, Melinda Stevens, Bill Stinson, Toni Sylvester, Norris Teeters. Diana Trueblood, Ronald Trueblood, Debbie VanBuskirk, Dwight Webb, Terri Whisman, Donnie Whitmill. Christine Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Diane Wolfe, Ricky Wise, Karen Willis. Absent: Saundra Davis, Toby Hiatt, Terry Van Horn. H3 v 1 Robert Asbury, William Barbee, Gary Barcus, Jerry Barker, William Barker, Pamela Bauer. Bill Bell, Hollis Blair, David Bomar, Gary Bond, Gregory Branham, Dan Brinker. Jeff Burns, Bret Busby, Diana Campfield, Donna Carman, Mark Clark, Debbie Cook. Sabrina Copeland, Sheri Lee Davis, Terri Dean, Teresa Earlywine, Timmie Earlywine, Rhonda Fields. Tim Fields, Beth Forrer, Gary Foust, Joy French, Elizabeth Gaus, Cynthia Givens. Debra Goolsby, Timmy Gore, Hilbert Green, Ro- salind Green, Laura Hackleman, Eddy Hardwick. Donna Hiatt, Greg Hiday, Sara Hinshaw, Billy Hobbs, David Horton, Jon Howell. Kenneth Howell, George Hudson, Charles Huff- man, Wesley Huffman, David Humphrey, Harold Humphrey. 114 Seventh Gfrcwle Recilizes N ew Responsibilities Stephanie Karel, Gary Kepner, Larry Knotts, Ro- ger Lawson, Mark DeDoux, Deborah Lloyd. Greg Lowder, James Magers, Larry Maxwell, Nancy May, Rick McCollum, Jim McDole. Ronnie McDole, Jim Mills, Kim Noblitt, Jeanne 0'Connor, Debra Parsons, Vickie Parsons. Bruce Pettigrew, Denny Plummer, George Reed, Jon Renbarger, Scott Retherford, Roger Richards. Danny Richardson, Connie Rogers, Frank Rus- sell, David Sandlin, Nancy Sharp, Randy Simmerman Brian Skiles, Tim Smart, Wilma Smiley, Greg Stephenson, Belinda Stinson, Kenneth Taylor. Susan Teeters, Howard Trueblood, Ronnie Turner, Mitch Vanness, Brett Wable, Chris Watters. Lora Welch, Bobby Whitmill, Renee Willoughby, Steve Wilson, Scott Yancey. Absent: Robert Johnson, Ellen Robertson, Mi- chael Stewart. 115 Graole School Faculty Q11 Jack Howell-SIXTH GRADE-BS, MS-Hobbies: Golfing, Fishing, Dick Clouse-Student Teacher. C23 Margaret Anderson- FIFTH GRADE-BS-Hobbies: Ceramics, Sewing, Knitting, Bal- lgames. Q31 Trudy George-THIRD GRADE-BS, MA-Hobbies: Reading Theatre Guild, all sports. Q45 Marsha Thomas-FIRST GRADE-BA-Hobbies: Collecting Antiques. C51 Robert Allison- FIFTH GRADE-BA, MA-Hobbies: Reading, Gardeningg Treas- urer-LCTA. C63 Alma Neese-SECOND GRADE-BS-Hobbies: Bowling, Golfing, Reading. C71 Theodosla Everly-SIXTH GRADE-BS,MA-Hobbies: Collecting, Travelingg also Elemen- tary Librarian. QSJ Lois Roudebash-FOURTH GRADE-BS, MA-Hobbies: Reading, Travel. 5 'Z 3 T cm 116 ,-F 1 e 1 Y if V , 14 , 154 ' x 195 Wanda Boggs-THIRD GRADE-BS, MA-Hobbies: Reading, Sewing, Knitting. 1105 Woody Fields-SIXTH GRADE-BS-Hob- bies: Sports, Art. Pres.-LCTA. 1115 Mary Gehlbach-SECOND GRADE-AB, MA 1125 Norma Forrer-FIRST GRADE-BS. 1135 Barbara Brobst-SECOND GRADE-AB, MA-Hobbies: Reading, Needlework. 1145 Louise Beanblossom-THIRD GRADEkBS- Hobbies: Travel, Knitting, Sewing, Ceramics. 1155 Genevieve Lyon-Art 1-6-BA, MS-Hobbies: Painting, Astronomy. 1165 Ruth Herron-FOURTH GRADE-BS-Hobbies, Swimming, Reading, Travel. 117 'lun Jay Allison, Annette Asbury, Jimmy Baker, John Barker, Patty Barnes, Sherry Bilbrey, Cathy Bocook, Joyce Bodenhorn. Marla Breece, Jayne Byrne, Pa- mela Cain, Debbie Carter, Nancy Cole, Gary Coomer, Marsha Crooks, Theodore Davis. Donna Earlywine, Carol Ed- green, Dennis Edgreen, James Everitt, Wray Gene Fincher, James Fisher, Susan Flowers, Bridget Forrer. Charles Gaus, Christina Graham, Julie Hankins, Anne Hardwick, Lebert Hazelwood, Cathy Help- ling, Renee Hersberger, Jen- nette Hiatt. Rita Hollopeter, Dawn Hoover, Tammy Horton, Kathleen How- ell, Brad Huffman, Roberta Hughes, Annette Huntzinger, D'Ahn Huntzinger. Christopher Husted, Ricky Irby, Jack Jarrett, Pamela Johnson, Jon Karel, Gayle Kepner, Kathy King, Hervey Lawrence. Russel Gene Lisby, Penny McDole, Jay Maddox, Margaret Metzger, Thomas Montgomery, Diana Munyon, Joyce Parsons, Cary Jay Reed. Eric Richardson, Max Robertson, Joel Sandefur, Jill Shafer, Bobby Schuyler, Donna Short, Cathie Simmerman, Michael Skiles. Kimberly Smart, Jeffrey Smith, William Springer, Curtis Ste- phenson, Robert Stickles, Samuel Stinson, Tina Street, Cindy Sylvester. Doug Troutman, Renee Turner, Gary White, Melody Whitmill, Larraine Wyant, Joy Yancey. Absent: Deborah Horton, Mi- chael Crowder. HB F ? J ,,, , .Sl is Q. 'Yr' 3- Qsgpzjil, if sd in K 'I ig S Q4 , v S? if A ' M -3 if ' is I , H ' ,Q J Ji! ,-ca, EE ,,,, : ,wr 5-E 4 W W 572, -Q f i , 1 K 1, J -a V' . 1-'15 W 'ea u J -I' fe Q Tait, y. ., Q.. it Sixth Graders Prepare To Forfeit Recess F'Z2fifh Graders Aioait Grade School Seniority ' eel ' Y V' , ,. ' EQ EE . r IL, k',. fi' :ff , . , , , ..,,. . ,, , .. ,,, , 1,,,,, 3: -vs:--rr K f. .w'.w--. :E ea-f'?:2 as was 3 Q W Q Q s' rim: kk 1 - . W .. Q x it ' 1 - H , 'K xl? Sh K., Q i l Jeanette Asbury, Alan Bays, Elaine Benedict, Kelly Black, Kevin Boyd, Cara Brandenburg, Joe Burgess, Brad Burk. Lee Carey, Patricia Carlisle, Brian Colip, Christopher Cook, Beth Ann Davis, Johnathan Davis, Ricky Davis, Bill Denny. Mark Doss, Karen Due, Sondra Earlywine, Robert Fields, Kevin Foust, Lenn Fowler, Nancy Grif- fin, Donald Hamilton. Carol Hankins, Marcia Hazel- wood, Kent Hiatt, Karen High- wood, Brenda Hopkins, Daniel Howell, Thomas Howell, Douglas Huntzinger. Jo Ellen Huntzinger, Rodney Isaac, Jackie Kelley, Terry Law- rence, Heidi LeDoux, Carol Lloyd, Patricia Metzger, Bradley Miller Teresa Modlin, Cynthia More- lock, Mary Newby, Michael Nor- ris, Mark Odom, Leslie Olson, Ann Perry, Vicki Pettigrew. James Presser, Sherry Rogers, Melanie Shaw, Brian Sim- merman, Detra Simons, Hanna Skiles, Jan Smith, Sharon Stephenson. Cynthia Stewart, Rodger Stew- art, Cheryl Stinson, Jeffrey Tar- vin, Donna Whitmill, Cheryl Willoughby, Connie Wise, Bill Wolfe. Charles Yancey. Absent: Darla Bomar, Ralph Lawrence. 119 Seieriee Fair Iutrigues Fourtli Grade Museum Field Trip Eazeites Third Grade Gayla Anderson, Philip Barker, Robert Benner, Gary Bilbrey, Kerry Black, Scott Boles, Kevin Burk, Michael Burris. Pamela Kay Carlisle, Scott Cecil, James Cole, Brian Collins, Todd Crowder, Gregory Dabney, Brian Dulfey, Brooke Fields. Robert Fisher, Cara Forrer, Da- vid Gore, Susan Griffin, Richard Hall, Donald Harrison, Toni Hartman, George Haskell. Janet Heiny, Lynnette Heiny, Lisa Helpling, Kim Hettinga, Randy Hobbs, Lisa Ann Hollope- ter, Julie Hudson, Roscoe Huffman. Deborah Ann Huntzinger, Thomas Huntzinger, Kelly Hus- ted, Michael Jackson, Grant Kepner, Douglas Lawrence, Tina Lewis, Sharon Lloyd. Michael McClellan, Priscilla Nee- dler, Kevin Norris, Micah Perry, Joanne Presser, Mary Ann Reed, William Rodgers, David Short. Debra Shupe, Ada Skiles, Re- becca Smith, Deborah Snyder, Nancy Synder, Cindy Stalker, Paula Stephenson, Christopher Tarvin. William Todd, Penny Turner, Teresa Wagner, Darren Webb, Lisa Welch, Koleen Wolfgang, Lary Wyant, Tammy Wyant. Absent: Robert Lee Baka, John Stevens, Bryan Turner, Robert Tiu'ner. 120 827' 'D Q asf' 3. I i .. at 12, . Mlllilv' Dennis Anderson, Lisa Asbury, Richard Barker, Brenda Barnes, Sheldon Benedict, Larry Bilbrey, Lisa Bocook, David Bodenhorn. Daryl Bomar, Michael Boyll, Casey Brandenburg, Danny Byrne, Ruth Ann Carey, Peggy Carlisle, Paul Carman, Ricky Carter. Jimmy Copeland, Melinda Cox, Mila Crooks, Sherry Daffron, Debra Jo Davis, Kimberly Denny, Lisa Faulkner, Brion Fickle. Marcus Fickle, Edie Fisher, Curt Flowers, John Fort, William Hel- terbrand, Rick Hersberger, Deanna Hoover, Tracy Howell. Gracile Hudson, Larry Hum- phrey, Kristina Jacobson, Scotty Johnson, J.C. Kelley, Carol King, James Knight, Rose Anne Lawrence. Dee Lynch, Scott Mack, Christ- opher Mattox, Bruce McCDole, Mary Mclntire, Mark Milburn, Lisa Millikan, Eddie Newton. Chris Nunley, Tina Odom, De- nise Parsons, Darrell Pettigrew, Kevin Presser, Tony Ramirez, Bruce Reed, David Reed. Barry Retherford, Darrell Rich- ardson, Greg Riley, Margaret Rodgers, Susie Russell, Kelli Jo Scott, Perry Shinholt, Sam Sidwell. Angela Simmermon, Chris Sim- mermon, Glenn Smart, Ronald Stevens, Forrest Stinson, Sandra Swadley, Jay Sylvester, David Taylor. Leroy VanHorn, Laurie Wise. Absent: Micheal Bogle, Christine Large, Gary Teeters. 121 Susan Allison, Steve Ashton, Brook Barker, Shannon Barker, Daniel Benner, Terry Bilbrey, Kraig Black, Kristin Black. Karen Bodenhorn, Krista Bod- enhorn, Lisa Bodenhorn, Dean Bomar, Mark Boyll, Scott Carter, Russell Caster, Paul Cecil. Rusty Collins, Beth Ann Cook- man, Gayle Cox, Linda Crowder, Rex D. Delph, Brenda Due, Steve Due, Jesse Earlywine. Jeff Earlywine, Faith Edenfield, Tom Edgreen, Lynn Erwin, Brad Everitt, Mary Fickle, Cheri Fin- ney, Lynn Flowers. Johnny Foust, Lori Godfrey, Ricky Graham, Martin Guthrie, Joelle Hardwick, Del Harring- ton, Doug Harrison, Bill Hazelwood. Margaret Hendricks, Anthony Hickmon, Glenn Hinshaw, Mike Hormell, Alan Hull, Bill Hum- phrey, Daniel Huntzinger, Dar- win Huntzinger. Jill Jarrett, Daniel Keffer, L.G. Kelley, David Kimmerling, An- drea Kirby, Mike Lawther, Lisa Lee, April Lewis. Patty May, Steve McClintick, Jamie McDole, Tammy McGuffey, Angela Mclntire, Robert Miller, Daniel Milburn, Suzanne Mills. Rickey Milner, Donald Modlin, Jim Patterson, Randie Petti- grew, Bryan Reed, Brett Rice, Peggy Rich, Tammy Riley. Amy Shelton, Randy Shetterly, Frank Simons, Tammy Singer, Todd Snyder, Vicki Snyder, Tammy Stalker, Cynthia Tarvin. Michelle Turner, Kenny Welch, Larry Wiley, Sherry Wolfe. Absent: Jeff Dabney, Candi Doss, Lisa Frawley. 122 Second Gfracle Establishes Writing Skills First Gfracle Enjoys P E Privileges Michael Anderson, Michelle Ash- ton, Todd Barker, Christopher Blessing, Mitchell Brinker, Lisa Burris, Thomas Burris, Kyle Campbell. Debra Cook, Pamela Cox, Tracy Cox, John Davidson, Bradley Dulfey, Quincy Flatford, William Godfrey, Patricia Gross. Lana Hall, Kevin Harney, Su- zanne Harris, Ray Helterbrand, Kurt Hettinga, Carma Hickmon, Gary Hudson, Steven Lewis. Kimberly May, Larry McClellan, Tammy McDole, Michelle Mills, Patricia Moore, Fred Morelock, Bobby Morris, John Needler. Kimberly Norris, Renee Nus- baum, Dennis Oliver, Christ- opher Perry, Tina Ramirez, Dee Lewis, Mark Riehl. Christina Riley, Scott Seegraves, Michael Selby, Lisa Shupe, Mar- cia Shupe, Tracie Shupe, Amy Simmermon, Anthony Smart. Patrica Stewart, Tonya Swan, Rickie Taylor, Guy Wable, Don- ald Wagner, Christine Wier, Ronald Wiley, Lee Wolfgang. Y Wayne Wyant, Todd Zeiss. Absent: Rita Jamis, Gina Kepner. 123 WOLF 'S T V. SALES dt SER VICE COMPLETE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Color 8z BXW T.V.g Radios, Stereo Units, and Antennas Phone-534-3282 501 Walnut Street Lapel, Indiana SUB URBAN BEA UTY SALON Owned and Operated by Mildred Willits and Marjorie Patterson Phone 642-0197 Anderson, Indiana B UN CE 'S A U TO SALES, INC. The Best in New Sz Used Cars 2106 Ohio Ave. Anderson, Indiana i I f, JL, xx I IC E' A , SA L E S. .-- ww-L' BAR TH OLOME W- WHETSEL Post 212 American Legion and Auxiliary Lapel, Indiana CITIZEN 'S GRAIN COMPANY Master Mix Feeds Fence Posts-Fence Seed-Fertilizer-Grain Phone 534-3114 Lapel, Indiana WoQve's Floral Ami Garden Shop RR 9 Box 301 Anderson, Ind. Anderson Lapel Fortville 643-8339 534-3642 485-5512 DON'S AUTO BODY Complete Body Work 8a Painting Don Smethers Phone 534-4446 Lapel, Indiana 124 si Education 4 , ' It lights up dark places. yy pg I i V hy? sul. y.a ,ig b y g p : g p It lifts your sights. It inflates the ego. o o f y p u N Q arf 5 ot everybody l1kes lt i But nobody goes far Without it. eye And the more you have the farther you can go. 5, y , I f We hope you'll keep going with your education. And, when the time comes, you'll think about Delco-Remy as a good place to Work. Delco-Rerny Dmsuon ol General Motors - Anderson, Induana 7 s, . at-'fijg 'f .., g , - a. .. . .. 1' - - ,.-:- ' Il FRANCES SMITH SHOP 3639 Nichol Ave. Anderson PRIME BA TTER Y FITS EVERY CAR FITS EVERY POCKETBOOK FISHER BROTHERS CASCADDENS FURNITURE GRNYEEIEES Phone 534-3132 JUST ASK FOR IT-WE HAVE IT LAPEL INDIANA Phone 534-3161 LAPEL, INDIANA Designing F...earn0W Maiiiiiiii U 75iaac642'8l77 31.80.32 W5 R.R. 9, Box 315 Andersonli James A. Fearnow-owner Landscape designer PRESTIGE PORTRAITS BY 7 REIDS STUDIO DAVIS DAIRY FARMS, your official yearbook and Eergor photographers offer t e nest in senior portraits, Weddings, family groups, proms ANDERSOLVEST 38 STREET ROAD INDIANA and all other photographic needs. 1205 Main Anderson, Indiana 126 I F' I JARRETTQS Jim Stottlemyer MARA THON Jet 32 and 132 Dozing and Grading Lapel, Indiana i Phone 534-4181 Anderson Ind 2757 W 38th Phone 643-4503 J JZ D Restaurant BERNI CE 'S BEA UTY SHOP North Main St. Lapel, Indiana Ford and 8th Street 534-3167 Dinners and Short orders carry out orders FALVEY'S Clothing for Men and Boys Downtown Noblesville PA LUTHER PUCKETT Noblesville-Fishers CHEVROLET The Friendly Bank Pendleton Indiana GENERAL M O TORS CORPORA TI ON GUIDE LAMP DIVISION Anderson Indiana Test car At Guide Lamp-Existing and experimental headlighting sys- tems are tested and evaluated on this specially equipped car at Gen- eral Motors Guide Lamp Division in Anderson, Indiana 127 FORTVILLE PHARMA CY LAPEL HARD WARE HANNA PAINT KEMERLY CHEVROLET Plumbing-ElectricabTools PIIOHG 534-3146 345 West Broadway P.O. Box 396 Fortville Lapel Indiana DAN RICHARDSON PLUMMERS BARBER SHOP FIFTH STREET MISTER ED 'S LAPEL, INDIANA PHONE 5344321 COMPLETE LADIES' WEAR FEATURING TEEN APPAREL COCA-COLA 933 CONNER STREET NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA It's the real thing Anderson Indiana V3 R RI- DECKER'S, INC. ANDERSON LAFAYETTE 18 South Main Fortville, Indiana Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun.-Noon 'til 6 BOB KL U TH INSURANCE 62g31f3ig3St' Insure Today-Be sure Tomorrow QB, n o' , . W 'N i commencement . . . e start of something big. best wishes, graduates. om the electric company. 9 PM SERVICE INDIANA 128 TEE TERS MA GNE TI C SIGNS CO. Signs of the Future Phone 534-3144 or 534-3431 Lapel Indiana MYERS INSURANCE aft REAL ESTA TE Marion Myers Robert Myers Phone Lapel 534-3744 R.R.1 Box 42 Pendleton, Indiana THE LAPEL REVIEW YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Phone 534-4247 ...ff-fu- O' 'H 4 I MNKW f IL 5 QPKUDUG F I2 WE LLFTPILLER? MIL .. f- -- 1 1 amz-7105 642-Aasrz N-Perry Well Drilling 1330 LONE on Icom I 'QL J 'v -.,. MARK MOTOR INN Free TV, Pool, Air Conditioning Motel 642-9966 RATHSKELLER 649-4000 Restaurant and Lounge 2400 BYPASS 109 SOUTH ANDERSON, INDIANA TANDH Dodge D Chrysler Y Imperial 2503 Nichol Ave. Dodge Trucks - 1531 Meridian ' Anderson, Indiana Plymouth 633 BI'0adWaY Anderson, Indiana 46011 '-l 644-7715 636-0229 BASKIN- ICE ROBBINS km , CREAM Fancy Party Goods and Hand Packed Ice Cream 2701 Nichol Ave, Anderson, Indiana BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Phone 773-3380 Big Cone Place We invite you to visit our new snack bar Road 19 at Logan St. Bridge Noblesville Indiana AMERICAN NA TIONAL BANK Four Convenient Locations Noblesville and Carmel THE BIGGEST GUITAR DEAL IN TOWN ANDERSON MUSIC CENTER, INC. 1325 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. Phone 644-3361 GWINN'S PRESCRIPTION DEPT.-534-3165 PHONE 534-4183 Lapel, Indiana LAPEL, INDIANA 534-3148 Alan J. Swinford, R. Ph., Manager , GENE SYL VESTER TEETER S HEA TING AND SHELL AIR CONDITIONING Phone -534-3177 Lapel I d 5127 Columbus Ave. Anderson POR TER-FEN TER TIRE and THE BOUTIQUE SHOPPE APPLIANCE 810 Main St. Lapel, Indiana Phone 534-4558 10th and Conner Street i Noblesville, Indiana Jewelry and Glfts 9 LAPEL SA VI N GS ,,,n and It LOAN gashioned-to-SEI gootweau 74 NORTH NINTH STREET NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA 46060 LILLIAN'S BEA UTY SHOP COLONIAL SHOP 531 Woodward St. Cards-Gifts-Party Goods Lapel, Indiana 534-3722 Noblesville, Ind. Ph. 773-0465 '. mm Whlflvool MULLET CONSTRUCTION MISTER l COMPLETE BUILDING COUNTRY SQUIRE APPLIANCES and DON DAVE FINISHING R USS REGEN OLD PON TIA C INC. 303 PENDLETON AVE. ANDERSON 644-2571 I32 THE LITTLE RED BARN CURB AND INSIDE SERVICE DINING-CARRY-OUT SERVICE PHONE 534-4193 BROCK WA Y GLASS . . .for challenging careers in packaging HOW ABOUT BROCKWA Y! WHAT IS BROCKWAYT' The World's Sec- ond Largest Producer of Glass and Plastic Con- tainers . . . Containers Used for the Packaging of Pharmaceuticals, Cosmetics, Prescriptions, Foods, Beverages, Beer, Wine, Liquor Practically Any Consumer Product Imaginable. WHERE IS BROCKWAYT' Facilities Are Strategically Located from Coast-to-Coast with 30 Sales Offices in Major Cities and 17 Separate Manufacturing Plants Covering, Section by Section, the Entire Continental U.S. Our Cen- tral Offices Are in Northwestern Pennsylvania . . . the Heart of the Big Game Country. 6.4 GONNA, WHAT WOULD I DO AT LAPEL? This De- pends Largely on You. What Would You Like to Do? We Currently Employ at Lapel Men and Women from Various Fields. Positions for High School Graduates, Summer Employment for College Students, Challenging Career Op- portunities for College Graduates . . . All Are Now Offered by Brockway Glass. WHAT TRAINING IS NEEDED? Again This Depends on You. Many of Our Positions 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 with the Local Brockway Personnel Manager Soon. He Is Lo- cated at Brockway's Lapel, Indiana Plant. i gOCRWAY GLASS fr Q 'Y' PLASVQ' 133 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Anderson, Indiana 644-2861 For a Lovelier You Wilmais Kufrling Corner Phone 534-3160 TEBCO ANHYDROUS FERTILIZER SER VICE INC. Tipton-Phone 675-2121 TIPTON, INDIANA Durbin-Phone Lapel 534-3044 Dundee-Phone Orestes 471-2105'- 9 3 S WILSON 'S LONE OAK SM ORGASBORD Expert Mechanic Work featuring We Serve Sunday ' Fried Chicken Tuesday 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Phone 644-1713 - Shrimp Wednesday - Steaks Thursday 644-9988 sr. Rd. 32 and Hamilton Rd. I - Turkey 11 AM.-8 P.M. Carry Out Anderson, Indiana ' Ham Frida K! - 20 Different Saturgay Catering Salads 11 A.M.-9 P,M 5450 Nichol Avenue NARDCO HEA TIN G AND AIR EMGES MEA TS CONDITIONING 'Home Of Fine Meats' 2327 Del aware Anderson Indiana HV IHA RIETTA W CONCRETE MA TERI A LS LAPEL, INDIANA PONDEROSA STEAK HO USE MILLER HUGGINS INC. AT THE CORNER or N1cHoL .,EVerything for every Omen AND RAIBLE AVENUE Where tender things are always happening 1212 Meridian S13- 649-1229 544-4404 , . P ix ' 7ke gan yrancidco ANDERSONCLEAANZZQERERS cfk OF ANDERSON We have the cleaning technique for your drap- . . eries that guarantees length and even hemlines, 709 Mam St' 'Across From City Hall restores decorator folds, and makes them look like new. Phone 644-4444 Phone 649-2205 136 LAPEL GRAIN C O. LUMBER MILL WORK 534-3111 LAPEL The Meh's Fashion Revolu- tion, Has Gone to Their Heads EDGEWOOD l PLAZA - 2 f BARBER 5 SHOP Hours, Pro to Pro Monday-Friday In grooming or in golf, it is 10 am to 7 pm all the same. When a man Saturday Wants to bring out his best 9 am to 5 pm he relies on the talents and advice of his PRO . . . and we are the . . . PROS at the Plaza Barbers THE STA TE BANK OF LAPEL MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION-LAPEL, INDIANA EG. VERNON ci SON, INC. 5th and Main St. Anderson, Indiana 644-1213 SEARS, ROEB U CK and GO 1204 Main St. 644-5541 137 Mr. aft Mrs. Neil WoUe Mr. dt Mrs. Fred Hnntzinger Mr. dk Mrs. Ronald Hersberger Mr. Marvin Pike Miss Lucille Rockey Mr. cfc Mrs. John Rackow Rev. 62 Mrs. Keith D. Davis Mr. ci: Mrs. Gail Webb Mr. dt Mrs. Gerald Rodebnsh Sherrif John Gunter Mr. ci Mrs. Herbert Shaill ST NATIONAL BANK OF ' MADISON CQQNTY YANCEYZS' erson ' -.-.3---...iqx 642-4901 Elwood MKT. 552-7336 GEGRGE GRACFS The Finest Name In Meats 127 BROWN ST ANDERSON 1909 West 8th Anderson MAIER ZS' SUPER MILLER'S BODY SHOP MARKET HOUSE OF CHOICE MEATS ESVIILQQNAILILLLER 5355.055 Shop For the Usual or Unusual OPERATOR NOBLESVILLE 38 1315 Park Road Edgewood A complete selection of pizza cqmtla EDGEWOOD IWZZZZA. 3627 NICHOL AVE. OLD EDGEWOOD SHOPS CHWY. 32 WESTD PHONE 643-0503 ANDERSON, IND. W. D. CURREY - OWNER REID'S STUDIO 1205 Main Anderson Indiana Phone 644-3222 EN l cl f .f' I 2024 MOUNDS ANDERSON, INDIANA 46013 PHONE 644-3411 MAXWELL 'S TRIM SHOP BODY TRIM, INTERIOR AND TOPS 225 E. NINTH ST. ANDERSON 1 2100 St. Rd. 109 I 3 ANDERSON - L, 6 South Anderson St. A l ELWOOD SHOPPING PLAZA GRAHAM 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Family 534-3156, 778-3707 LAPEL and PENDLETON CLASS OF 1972 Adams, Robert fMr.J 42, 43, 90 Allison, Dennis 1, 42, 52, 53, 64, 65, 106 Allison, Donald 42, 110 Allison, Robert fMr.J 116 Anderson, James 58, 112 Anderson, James 0. 4, 5, 49, 52, 53, 85, 97, 106 Anderson, Lee Anne 56, 57, 110 Anderson, Margaret QMrs.J 116 Amos, Sandy 42, 61, 112 Asbury, Pamela 60, 61, 110 Asbury, Robert 93, 114 Ashby, Louise 1, 53, 60, 61, 108 Baka, Lee Ann 8, 9, 39, 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 98 Baka, Lue Ann 52, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 98 Baker, Naomi CMrs.J 95 Ballard, Marsha 8, 30, 41, 61, 63, 98, 131, 144 Barbee, Rickey 54, 110 Barbee, William 114 Barcus, Gary 21, 75, 85, 114 Barcus, John 10, 11, 24, 54, 68, 69, 71, 98, 105 Barker, David 82, 110 Barker, Garry 52, 108 Barker, Gary 11, 34, 39, 71, 76, 77, Brattain, Kevin 18, 19, 70, 71, 76, 77, 81, 108 Brattain, Wayne 91 Breece, Michelle 108 Brinker, Dan 84, Brobst, Barbara Brookfield, Price 80, 81, 90, 92 fMr.J 23, 59, 90, 46, 52, 61, 63, 85, 114 fMrs.J117 qM1-.9 70316, 77, Brown, Debbie 110 Buckner, Ron 8, 9, 14, 42, 47, 52, 64, 65, 66, 69, 71, 76, 77, 96, 97, 105 Bunce, D'Ann 42, 53, 56, 57, 59, 50, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 65, 97, 99, 131 Dulworth, Clyde 20, 54, 106 Dulworth, John 54, 58, 110 Earlywine, Carolyn 112 Earlywine, Jim 110 Earlywine, Teresa 61, 114 Earlywine, Timmie 114 Eckhardt, Larry fMr.J 71, 82, 91 Edgreen, Debra 61, 112 Eliason, Robert 18, 52, 58, 108 Ellis, Frank 15, 24, 46, 54, 99 Everly, Theodosia fMrs.J 116 Farrell, Robert CMr.J 91 Faust, Janet 61, 110 64, 61, 108 Bunce, David 52, 82, 110 Bunce, Sonia 6, 8, 9, 41, 52, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 98 Fearnow, James 8, 9, 30, 42, 51, 52, 53, 97, 99, 130 Fearnow, Melinda 42, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 110 Bunnell, Brad 22, 70, 71, 106 Burgess, Eddie 27, 108 Burnes, Cathy 110 Burns, Jeff 114 Burns, Wayne 106 Busby, Bret 114 Busby, Joe 59, 108 Campfield, Deana 61, 62, 114 Carey, Donna 17, 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 106 Carlin, Patricia 53, 57, 61, 108 Fields, Denny 15, 30, 108 Fields, Rhonda 42, 61, 62, 114 Fields, Tim 114 Fields, William 24, 54, 55, 99 Fields, Woody fMr.J 117 Filburn, Veneta 53, 56, 57, 108 Fincher, Arlyn 54, 55, 58, 110 Finney, Vicki 19, 28, 56, 57, 99 Fisher, Brenda 42, 59, 61, 62, 112 Fisher, Jane 61, 112 Fisher, Jean 61, 112 79, 80, 81, 106 Barker, Jerry 75, 114 Barker, Kendra 41, 53, 56, 57, 61, 110 Barker, Kevin 73, 108 Carlin, Tim 112 Carmen, Donna 42, 114 Carman, Neal 27, 98, 131 Carmen, Tim 13, 15, 54, 58, 110 Castor, Debbie 29, 41, 47, 61, 62, 112 Castor, Penny 53, 110 Cecil, Bill 15, 69, 108 Fisher, Leatrice 42, 60, 61, 112 Flanary, David 10, 15, 19, 54, 55 Flatford, Steve 54, 106 Ford, John 110 Forrer, Beth 42, 61, 114 Forrer, Brad 13, 58, 70, 71, 108 Forrer, Bruce 47, 58, 66, 75, 85, 112 Clark, Mark 114 Hofer, Maxine CMrs.J 95 Barker, Bill 84, 85, 114 Barnes, Pam 42, 46, 53, 60, 61, 108 Barnes, Tammy 112 Barnhizer, Mark 15, 52, 69, 71, 76, 77, 79, 108 Bauer, Danny 30, 38, 106 Bauer, Mike 46, 54, 55, 98 Bauer, Pam 11, 15, 47, 61, 62, 114 Bays, Brian 25, 47, 53, 69, 108 Beanblossom, Louise fMrs.J 117 Becraft, Becky 46, 56, 57, 108 Bell, Bill 42, 114 Benedict, Becky 31, 53, 56, 57, 106 Benner, Linwood fMr.J 66, 69, 73, 75, 85, 90, 93 Bennett, Tom 7, 8, 11, 15, 24, 27, 46, 54, 98, 104, 144 Bever, Denise 7, 42, 56, 57 , 61, 98 Bivens, Gary 27, 106 Bixler, Mary 56, 57, 60, 61, 110 Black, Kevin 112 Blackwell, David 14, 53, 59, 108 Blair, Hollis 58, 114 Bocook, Mike 19, 98 Bodenhorn, Cathy 42, 59, 61, 112 Bodenhorn, Chris 66, 75, 85, 112 Bodenhorn, Tim 66, 75, 85, 112 Boggs, Wanda fMrs.J 117 Boles, Nadine fMrs.J 95 Bond, Dennis 112 Bond, Gary 114 Bond, Kavin 54, 108 Bomar, David 114 Boone, Tom 98 Boyd, Melinda 53, 56, 57, 108 Branch, Beverly 56, 57, 108 Bradenburg, Karen 58, 59, 61, 110 Branham, Gregory 114 Branham, Howard 54, 55, 108 Branham, Sheila 110 140 Chaney, Bobby 13, 15, 38, 52, 53, 65, 70, 71, 106 Clark, Charles CMr.J 89 Cloud, Garry 17, 106 Clouse, Dick fMr.J 116 Clouse, Sandra 112 Cole, Richard 106, 107 Cole, Rosie 41, 42, 49, 52, 53, 61, 64, 97, 106 Colip, Karen 13, 53, 56, 57, 106 Colin, Sharon 53, 56, 57, 106 Collins, Kirk 69, 76, 77, 80, 81, 83, 108 Cook, Brenda 110 Cook, Cheryl 53 C00k, Debbie 42, 49, 61, 114 Cook, Terry 106 Cookman, Brian 24, 71, 76, 77, 81, 82, 110 Coomer, Jeffery 42, 106 Copeland, Sabrina 114 Cox, Vicky 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 110 Crooks, Melanie 42, 61, 112 Cunningham, Jon fMr.J 88 Davis, Chuck 52, 59, 106 Davis, Deanne 42, 61, 112 Forrer, Cindy 56, 57, 61, 110 Forrer, Norma fMrs.J 117 Fort, Paul 106 Fountain, Mike 73, 106 Green, Leslie 112 Green, Rosalind 114 Guill, Mike 110 Gustin, Edith 19, 28, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 99 Gustin, Paul 53, 73, 82, 110 Hackleman, Laura 59, 61, 114 Hall, Jim fMr.J 94 Hall, Kim 106 Hall, Ricky 38, 54, 106 Hamilton, Becky 5, 53, 56, 61, 62, 83, 110 Hardwick, Eddie 58, 114 Hardwick, Gerald 58, 112 Hardwick, Tina 108 Harris, Margaret 56, 57, 108 Harrison, Donna 46, 60, 61, 108 Harrison, Teresa 42, 61, 112 Haskell, Dava 53, 110 Haskell, Tim 52, 110 Haskell, Vicki 37, 41, 42, 53, 99, 130 Hazelbaker, Bill 54, 100 Heck, Cathy 42, 112 Heck, Jimmie 73, 82, 110 Heiny, Cathy 41, 52, 61, 110 Helpling, Candy 40, 42, 46, 53, 56 57, 61, 108 Helpling, Connie 62, 112 Helterbrand, Debbie 30, 51, 52, 97, 100 Helterbrand, Mike 100 Helterbrand, Teresa 10, 53, 56, 57, 61, 108 Hendricks, Mary 42, 53, 56, 57, 61, 110 Hensley, Cheryl 53, 56, 57, 110 Hensley, Cheryl 53, 56, 57, 110 Henson, Alan 8, 9, 42, 44, 51, 53 100, 134, 136, 139 Henson, Randy 53, 59, 108 Herron, Ruth fMrs.J 117 9 Davis, Davis, Dean, Sandra 42, 61, 112 Sherri Lee 114 Terri 114 Foust, Gary 114 Fowler, Leroy 85 Fowler, Lewis 81, 110 Fowler, Terry 112 French, Bill fMr.J 91 French, Joy 61, 114 Galliher, Harold 112 Galliher, Tina 34, 106 Gaus, Cheryl 42, 47, 49, 52, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 97, 106 Gaus, Elizabeth 42, 61, 114 Gaus, Laura 39, 46, 53, 56, 57 , 108 Gaus, Lisa 61, 112 Gehlbach, Mary CMrs.J 117 Gehlbach, Robert fMr.J 91 George, Trudy fMissJ 116 Gerber, Neva 110 Gibson, Chuck 42, 112 Giselbach, Jane 28, 45, 56, 57, 98 Givens, Cynthia 114 Givens, Mike 110 Goettmann, Bruce 25, 59 Goolsby, David 108 Goolsby, Debra 114 Gore, Robert 112 Gore, Timmy 114 Hersberger, Denise 8, 9, 22, 50, 51, 52, 100, 144 Hersberger, Greg 13, 19, 24, 38, 46, 54, 58, 100 Hersberger, John fMr.J 94 Hersberger, Ron 75, 112 Hersberger, Sue fMrs.J 8, 9, 61, 91 Hesson, Karen 11, 41, 106 Hiatt, Donna 114 Hiatt, Kim 8, 61 Hiday, Betty CMrs.J 94 Hiday, Greg 114 Hiday, Jim 22, 53, 70, 106 Hinshaw, Mary 52, 100 Hinshaw, Sara 42, 114 Hobbs Hobbs: Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Becky 112 Billy 85, 114 Debbie 28 60 61 108 :Glen 85, 112 V ' , Greg 108 Hobbs, Thomas 112 Hoover, Brian 112 Hopkins, Cindy 52, 53, 106 Hopkins, Hilda 46, 108 Deeter, Joan 42, 60, 61, 112 Deeter, Peggy 46, 53, 56, 57, 108 Denham, Lynnetta 19, 99, 105 Dickson, Joe 112 Drake, Willard fMr.J 88 Dufiitt, Becky 45, 53, 56, 57, 61, 110 Dufiitt, Lou Ann 8, 9, 19, 41, 48, Graham, Patricia 106 Graham, Paul 66, 75, 83, 112 Grant 7 Green, Mike 52, 106 Don 110 Green, Forrest 110 Green, Hilbert 114 Green, Joe 106 85, 93, Hopkins, Julie 52, 110 Hormell, Jim 112 Horning, Gerald 54, 110 Horning, Susan 18, 31, 47, 106 Horton, David 114 Howe, Cindi 53, 61, 110 Howe, Tarri 42, 53, 56, 57, 59, 61, 108 Howell, Jack fMr.J 116 Howell, Jim 7, 8, 9, 36, 70, 71, 76, 77, 96, 100 Howell, Jon 42, 75, 85, 93, 114 Howell, Kenneth 33, 42, 49, 114 Howell, Monte 47, 71, 75, 108 Howell, Ronnie 13, 47, 52, 70, 73, 81, 82, 110 Howell, Stanley 106 Hudson, Susie 41, 42, 47, 53, 56, 57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 108 Hudson, George 21, 85, 93, 114 Hudson, Jon 3, 4, 5, 34, 42, 47, 52, 51, 64, 65, 69, 72, 101, 104 LeDoux, Mark 115 LeDoux, Renee 56, 57, 111 Lewis, Daniel 39, 52, 58, 70, 101 Lewis, Lewis, Deanna 53, 56, 57, 58, 105, James 39, 54, 55, 101 Lewis, Lindsey 111 Lloyd, Deborah 15, 34, 58, 59, 61, 115 Love, Tamara 1, 8, 9, 28, 42, 51, 56, 57, 60, 101 Lowder, Terri 22, 53, 60, 61, 111 Lowder, Greg 115 53, 64, 68, 69, 73, 76, 77, 100 Hudson, Schuyler fMr.J 94 Huffman, Charles 114 Huffman, David 12, 13, 22, 53, 100, 130 Huffman, Jeff 110 Huffman, Wesley 114 Hun, David 24, 46, 54, 55, 100 Hull, Ron 110 Humphrey, David 114 Humphrey, Harold 114 Hunter, Dallas CMr.J 20, 21, 68, 69, 72, 76, 77, 91 Hunter, Pat 108 Huntzinger, Carol 8, 9, 12, 13, 42, 47, 50, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 61, 64, 65, 96, 97, 100, 136 Huntzinger, David L. 112 Huntzinger, David W. 42, 58, 72, 73, 76, 77, 80, 81, 85, 112 Huntzinger, Dwayne 112 Huntzinger, Elizabeth 1Mrs.J 37, 56, 57, 91 Huntzinger, Jeff 38, 53, 73, 81, 82, 110 Lowery, William 113 Lyons, Genevieve fMissJ 117 Mack, Erinn 61, 62, 63, 113 Magers, James 85, 115 Males, Teresa 56, 57, 101 Martin, Terena fMrs.J 91 Brian 54 55 108 Maxwell, , , Maxwell, Kristi 47, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 62, Maxwell, Maxwell, Larry 21, 115 Maxwell, Marka 8, 41, 47, 50, 51, 52, 53, 60, 96, 101 Maxwell, Sam 111 May, Debbie 2, 7, 8, 9, 35, 42, 51, 53. 56, 57, 90, 102 May, Elaine 53, 56, 57, 61, 62, 83, 111 111 Cindy 53, 61, 111 May, Laurie 30, 41, 42, 47, 56, 57, 61, 63, 108 May, Nancy 61, 62, 115 McClintock, Jerry 54, 69, 72, 106 McCollum, Rick 42, 49, 115 McCollum, Starla 60, 61, 112 McDaVid, Jack 22, 53, 54, 111 McDole, Jim 115 Huntzinger, Ronald CMr.J 94 Husted, Cindy 42, 53, 56, 57, 59, 61, 110 Husted, Debra 16, 42, 49, 53, 60, 61, 106 Husted, Randy 66, 85, 112 Irby, Susan 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 106 Jackson, Janie 29, 106 McDole, Larry 112 McDole, Lawrence 112 Jarrell, Kenny 25, 46, 54, 58, 59, 101 Jarrett, Brad 66, 75, 85, 112 Jarrett, Leon fMr.J 94 Jensen, Brooke 101 Johnson, Stevie 112 Kanable, John 7, 23, 35, 48, 49, 52, 53, 69, 97, 101, 144 Karel, Stephanie 42, 61, 114 Kellams, Beverly fMrs.J 89, 94 Kellams, Jimmy 112 Kepner, Gary 75, 114 Kepner, Greg 111 Kincaid, Michael 38, 69, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 106 King, Robert 54, 55, 101 Knotts, Jo 42, 60, 61, 112 Knotts, Larry 42, 114 McDole, Ronnie 115 McGrath, Barbara fMrs.J 91 McMillan, Gary 3, 15, 19, 53, 67, 70, 102 Merrill, Teresa 112 Metzger, Marillis 1, 8, 9, 22, 42, 51, 52, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 102 Metzger, Marilyn 42, 52, 56, 57, 61, 111 Michael, Russell 54, 55, 108 Milburn, David 54, 58, 111 Miller, Rosemary CMrs.J 95 Mills, Howard fMr.J 88 Mills, Jerry 53, 69, 71, 72, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 106 Mills, Jim 32, 85, 115 Mills, Mickey 21, 53, 73, 75, 82, 111 Millikan, Teresa 61, 63, 106 Milliner, Doug 111 Milliner, Robert 51, 53, 102 Milner, Lester 54, 108 Milner, Cindy 52, 56, 57, 111 Lackey, Brian 35, 41, 111 Lackey, Elizabeth 17, 52, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 106, 107 Lamb, Ginger 29, 60, 61, 113 Lane, Sandra 1, 29, 41, 51, 56, 57, 60, 101 Lane, Steve 113 Lawson, Deborah 28, 101 Lawson, Laurie 111 Lawson, Roger 115 Layton, James fMr.J 88 Layton, Pruitt 4, 5, 8, 9, 49, 50, Moore, Eddie 85, 112 Moore, Edward 94, 102 Moore, Terry 54, 108 Morris, Deanna 41, 58, 111 Mullet, Dorcas fMrs.J 95 Mullet, Tony 17, 30, 58, 73, 76, 77 102 Munyon, Pamela 40, 106 Neese, Alma fMrs.j 116 Newby, Steve 53, 108 Newton, Jill 46, 56, 57, 61, 111 Newto n, Joan 7, 8, 9, 36, 51, 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 65, 102, 136, 137, 144 Nobliti, Kim 41, 47, 58, 75, 84, 85, 115 Noggle, Marian fMrs.J 49, 53, 92 Norris, Margaret fMrs.J 95 Nunley, Terry 1, 3, 19, 22, 34, 53, 102 O'Connor, Harriett 34, 39, 56, 57, 60, 61, 106 O'Connor, Jeanne 61, 115 O'Connor, Laura 36, 51, 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 102, 136 Odom, Mike 113 Oleksy, Annabelle fMrs.J 95 Oleksy, Julie 45, 53, 56, 57, 61, 63, 111 Olson, Field 26, 113 Parsons, Danny 54, 111 Parsons, Debra 61, 115 Parsons, Randy 108 Parsons, Vickie 115 Passwater, Dale 15, 39, 70, 102 Passwater, Jeff 72, 73, 82, 111 Paulsel, George 42, 64, 111 Paulsel, Peggy fMrs.J 88 Perry, Shirley 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 28, 35, 42, 51, 53, 56, 57, 61, 96, 102, 104 Perry, Mary Helen 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 109 Perry, Vana 46, 56, 57, 109 Pettigrew, Bruce 115 Pettigrew, Ronnie 54, 109 Pierce, Bill 111 Pierce, Paul 106 Pike, Marvin fMr.J 88, Pitcock, Dan 2, 8, 9, 15, 22, 30, 102, 105 Prough, Dale fMr.J 88, 89 Plummer, Debby 42, 56, 57, 59, 61, 109 Plummer, Denny 1, 58, 75, 84, 85, 115 Plummer, Mike 1, 44, 51, 54, 55, 58, 69, 70, 71, 87, 103 Porter, Paula 41, 58, 59, 91, 106 Poston, Darrell 13, 42, 47, 49, 52, 53, 97, 106 Presser, Ricky 83, 85, 92, 113 Prichard, Paul 111 Rackow, John fMr.J 86, 92 Ray, Meredith 6, 7, 8, 9, 19, 52, 53 64, 65, 69, 71, 76, 77, 78, 103 Reed, George 115 Reed, Steve 54, 111 Reeder, Bob CMM 95 Renbarger, Jon 33, 115 Renbarger, Rhonda 42, 52, 56, 57, 61, 64, 65, 97, 109 Retherford, Gale 46, 56, 57, 61, 109 Retherford, Scott 115 Reynolds, Rebecca 56, 57, 109 Richards, Frank 111 Richards, Melinda 42, 53, 56, 57, 61, 111 Richards, Roger 115 Richardson, Danny 115 Richardson, John 54, 55, 109 Richardson, Mike 34, 38, 47, 76, 77, 80, 81, 106 Richardson, Mitch 26, 66, 85, 113 Richardson, Mitzi 47, 53, 56, 57, 61, 62, 83, 111 Richardson, Tom 11, 12, 13, 15, 54, 55, 103 Ricker, Garland CMr.J 94 Riley, Tony 15, 73, 82, 111 Robertson, Brian 111 Robertson, Maxina 113 Rockey, Lucille CMissJ 46, 47, 92 Rodgers, Connie 61, 115 Roudebush, Gerald T. fMr.J 48, 68, 86, 89, 90 Roudebush, Lois fMrs.J 116 Roudebush, Sandy 8, 9, 41, 46, 56, 57, 60, Rushton 53, 56, Rushton, 59, 64, r 65, 103, 131 Beverly 40, 41, 42, 46, 57, 59, 61, 109 Phillip 3, 8, 42, 51, 53, 103, 105, 134, 135, 136 Russell, Frank 42, 115 Saathoff, Angie 46, 109 Sandlin, David 115 Scherer, Jay 113 Scherer, Garry 8, 9, 32, 50, 103 Schuyler, Richard 54, 58, 107 Scott, Pamela 17, 44, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 109 Sears, Rebecca 41, 42, 53, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 97, 109 Shafer, Teresa 13, 42, 52, 56, 57, 61, 64, 65, 109 Sharpe, Nancy 61, 115 Sharpe, Steve 54, 111 Shaul, Elezabeth fMrs.J 31, 79, 86, 89, 92 Shaw, Leigh Ann 1, 41, 53, 61, 111 Shaw, Michael 17, 42, 49, 53, 69, 71, 76, 77, 107 Slick, Shirley fMrs.J 92 Smart, Jim 53, 82, 111 Smart, Tim 33, 85, 115 Smiley, Becky 111 Smiley, Joyce 34, 107 Smiley, Wilma 115 Smith, Emma CMrs.J 95 Smith, Gary 109 Smith, John 113 Smith, Marlene 52, 56, 57, 61, 111 Smith, Rhesa 20, 21, 46, 53, 60, 61, 109 Snead, Dennis 58, 113 Snead, Douglas 107 Snyder, Donnie 113 Springer, Bruce 15, 25, 103 Springer, Mark 54, 111 Stephens, Melinda 39, 61, 113 Stephens, Brenda 53, 61, 111 Stephenson, Greg 75, 85, 115 Stewart, Susan 8, 28, 52, 56, 57, 103 Stickler, Steve fMr.J 41, 86, 92 Stickles, Jerry 113 Stinson, Belinda 33, 61, 115 Stinson, Billy 75, 113 Stinson, Vicky 46, 53, 56, 57, 109 St. John, Fred fMr.j 25, 54, 55, 58, 92 Suttle, Dennis 107 Suttle, Dianne 104 Sylvester, Gary 53, 73, 82, 111 Sylvester, Kerry 34, 39, 55, 107 Sylvester, Mike 54, 58 Sylvester, Toni 61, 113 Swartz, Bonnie 53, 109 Swartz, Patricia 10, 37, 53, 109 Tarvin, Greg 42, 82, 111 Taylor, Herbert 111 Taylor, Kenneth 115 Taylor, Sherry 34, 41, 60, 61, 63, 107 Teeters, Becky 53, 56, 60, 61, 109 Teeters, Chuck 54, 55, 109 Teeters, Donnie 53, 67, 69, 72, 76, 77, 80, 81, 107 Teeters, Gary 38, 54, 55, 107 Teeters, Herschel CMr.J 94 Teeters, Norris 113 Teeters, Susan 61, 115 Terhune, Jeannine fMissJ 32, 92 Thomas, Marsha CMrs.J 116 Thompson, William 107 Tilley, Barbara 42, 56, 57, 109 Todd, Sherry 49, 52, 53, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 63, 107 Trippeer, Jon CMr.J 24, 69, 92 Trisler, Donald fMr.J 37, 59, 91, 93 Trisler, Margaret fMrs.J 53, 93 Trueblood, Diana 42, 113 Trueblood, Howard 115 142 l Trueblood, Ronald 113 Turner, Cindy 1, 56, 57, 61, 111 Turner, David 82, 111 Turner, Joseph 111 Turner, Ronnie 115 Usfo, John 1Mr.J 89 Van Briggle, Gene CMr.J 89 Van Buskirk, Allan 73, 111 Van Buskirk, Bobby 107 Van Buskirk, Debra 29, 32, 61, 63, 92, 113 Van Horn, Joe 19, 54, 104 Vanness, Mitch 42, 84, 115 Vickery, Rondal 41, 111 Wable, Brett 115 Wable, Candy 107 Walters, Chris 115 Webb, Dwight 113 Webb, Paulette fMrs.J 51, 86, 93 Welch, Lora 42, 61, 115 Wells, Irma 1Mrs.J 39, 51, 93 Westrater, Bob fMr.J 94, 95 Whalen, Anne fMrs.J 49, 52, 93 Whisman, Luanne 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 109 Whisman, Terri 41, 42, 61, 113 Whitmill, Bobby 20, 115 Whitmill, Dean 53, 111 Whitmill, Donnie 113 Wilhoite, Alicia 23, 28, 53, 56, 57, 109 Willis, Karen 42, 61, 113 Willoughby, Mike 25, 53, 54, 67, 68, 69, 72, 107 Willoughby, Renee 59, 61, 115 Wilson, Angie 53, 56, 57, 58, 60, 63, 64, 65, 109 Wilson, Christina 39, 113 Wilson, Jim 44, 53, 59, 69, 111 Wilson, Lisa 29, 42, 61, 92, 113 Wilson, Michael 7, 8, 9, 23, 65, 69, 72, 104 Wilson, Patricia 40, 53, 56, 57, 61, 109 Wilson, Steve 33, 42, 115 Wilson, Tim 3, 134, 135 Wise, Melanie 1, 42, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 109 Wise, Ricky 113 Wolfe, Diane 42, 113 Wolfgang, Richard 54, 109 Wolfgang, Robert 68, 76, 77, 78, 79, 104 Woolbert, Al fMr.J 89 Yancey, Scott 33, 75, 115 Yeryar, Lowell 54, 107 ,115 Acknowledgements The 1972 BULLDOG is printed on Patina paper. The cover is white with a rub of ultra blue and an applied color of red, and it has red end-sheets. All print is Century Expanded with italics. Headlines are 11 and 24 point, captions are 8 point, and body copy is 10 point. COMMERCIAL FIRMS Mr. Larry Glaze .............................................................. Paragon Press Mr. Ron Plum .......... ........... R eid's Studio Mr. Russell Forkner .... ......... E lite Studio Odells Photography ......... ........................, As co-editors of the 1972 BULLDOG, We would like to express our appreciation to the people and firms who have helped us reach our goal. We would like to thank Mr. John Rackow for doing our art work, Mrs. Pat Plummer for her typing, and all of the parents who were patient, kind, and helpful. Last but not least we would like to give our deepest and most sincere thanks to Mrs. Paulette Webb, our yearbook advisor. Without her help our yearbook would never have been completed in a satisfactory manner. 143 Now that another year has passed at Lapel High School there is an element of nostalgia, an element of joy, and an element of hope for the future among the students. After studying past people, events, and codes, stu- dents now have a more complete understanding of what is taking place in the world around them today. They also have acquired a spark of self-confidence because they know that they possess a knowledge of success and how it may be achieved. H4
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