Blue River Valley High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Mount Summit, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

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K ' Z, ,ML YQ 'lg - f f -K U1 ef: 4 Ann F AA XPS? fu .V JAR ACA JST ffj'QNk.,, .J N va N , , , I F,-fi' J' V119 Fo if A VH S 2 OPENING PECDPLE V A CLUBS Sz ACADEMMICS EJ i4DVERTISEMENTS A gg96ORTS Ei ELIESGSING A mm . W Q Bax IR er V511 mm Eii1ili52iT?' IN . 'yfbxxmgadqe Qgik 2fTheme UNH, m EDU THE NEW BLUE LOOK. What's that? A what? Oh, a theme. A yearbook has to have a theme. A theme is a phrase or word that best describes the school year to everyone in the school and surrounding community. The journalism workshop, held last summer at Ball State University had much to do with the development of this theme. This is where the NEW BLUE LOOK was born. Why was the NEW BLUE LOOK chosen tor a theme? Let's take a look into the year. The installment ot 3 school board members changed school policies. Mid-term reports and Newsletters kept parents and students up to date. The NEW BLUE LOOK is growing! The vast improvement and participation in sports and club activities allowed us to demostrante our NEW BLUE LOOK ability. Plans for additional classrooms and student privileges-symbolized by the pop and vending machines added excitement to the NEW BLUE LOOK. The sound is right and now the stage is set tor the NEW BLUE LOOK to begin! Get Down!-Wendy Werner demonstrates her technique on the dance floor to the tunes spun by Disco Toe Cloe Burki, Ready? Here it comes!-Trying their luck at the pinball machine at the Mooreland Fair are Monique Dykeman, our exchange student from Holland and lohn Wiley. 12o4wzMCMffv5, Q JV00f4J.Z'mM fQimwwS25M M152 MMJF wfwwfdff QXUWWWWGMM JWQ1 W MX ,DMZZMWZQ QW Mmgwl , Ml? My JW jx QR Jf QQ X pf N A , 5530, feafnsfowctow. Q M YU X Q1 X V f fm ML MM 91 LEW? me new BMNMAG Pulverizing a Granola Snack Bar and chug-a-lugging a Mountain Dew before racing off to practice or an after school job is a new luxury for students. As soon as the 2:40 bell rings, signalizing another day's end, students pile around the innocent pop and vending machines to purchase their desired order. M A profit of approximately S25 a month g ll' from the Pepsi machine and 53.25 a month from the vending machines are being deposit- , ed in the activities fund. The student govern- ment recommends how this money is spent and Mr. Rausch must give final approval. When car keys, notes from that special someone, and those life- saving breath mints are clanging in your pocket with that long sought after 43 cents, quench your thirst with 40 cents and start saving for 5 that next hunger attack as you begin your journey into the NEW BLUE LUCK. THATS THE WAY, SEE?-Pointing out to some friends what she means is Latina King as Freedom Iam performs. MM 3 WU ww Nl? ,av eh -Kia? fvvy JY: ALL RIGHT!-Enjoying herself at the yearbook dance is Beth Pitcher as she demonstrates some of her favorite dance moves. THERE IT IS!-Sharing a look trom Tammy Hopkins' yearbook, Mark Clark takes a quick peek to see himself on page 36. ONLY 3 POINTS AWAY . . . Annette lrvin takes a rest and gets a cool drink as she contemplates the outcome ot the volleyball game against Cowan. Student Life! 5 SCARFING DOWN ANOTHER ONE-Pat McEvoy enioys one of the many delicacies Fun At The Fair Bright lights and crowds fill our minds with memories of the Mooreland Fair. It is the place that many people dream of all summer. It's where a lot of friends meet for the first time since school ended. Through the aroma of popcorn and hot dogs you can still hear the excited cries of little children, the roar of the tractor pulls, the fair hawkers and screams of the people on the Sky Diver. The fair only lasted a week but it was fun. The Queen contest was won by Michelle Iester and afterwards there was a dance with Kiss 99's Chuck Crane. The week was almost drowned by the rain that lasted almost as long as the fair, itself. ' - 7 t nn., 'E,:Jg.1.uf A . wi 'ag-if 'fi , fix .593 6 fMoore1and Fair Y -. RQ I it ef' i RIDING THE NIGHT AWAY-Kellie Brown reminisces of childhood fun at the fair as she rides the carousel. SLIDING THE NIGHT AWAY-Rick Cecil and Dana Lacy show their expertise on one of the many rides along the midway. 2 mms Mmm MPH' ll' SH! FREN ' , --Q! SHOOTING FOR TWO-Terry Bales tries his luck at the basketball shoot. ,.-, ,A A-4 4 if aa.. . 4' 1 fy 5,44 I' J I 1 G15 BESEECHING GOOD LUCK-From their crowns and cowboy hats, Paula Masters and Lynn Wilson try to win a Pepsi. BOTTLES UP-Derek Atiaway and lulie Newman try to set up the bottle al one of the many games along the midway. Mooreland .F'a.irf7 Summertime Tempo Bob Segar says in his song Night Moves, Summer sweet summertime , and to many students it is! Summer is the time to crawl out from un- derneath history books and take the time to swim, lay out, cruise and feel the load ot school responsibilities litted. Some students went to camps, clinics and workshops over the summer. Others used the three months to lay back and relax. Then, ot course, there were those that did a lot 1 After a swim, Veronica tones lets the summer wind dry her before going to work. ln trouble again? lanna Courtney finds a new world of punishment in Florida's Disney World. I Playing the guitar seems tolbe left Reynolds' way to strum away the summer hours. 3fSummer Activities ot both. Many teens were in- volved in 4-H, winning awards and award trips. Friends could always be seen at tairs, such as the Mooreland Fair, the New Castle l-lomeshow, the Lions Deleware County Fair, and the lndiana State Fair. Whether it was telt laying out listening to the radio, meet- ing new people at camp, or riding the spider at the fair, the sweetness ot summer was cap- tured in our memories. w Vi. X 4551, - 'qv :Z A -Tx?-:J 5-.125 :N x..-32:42, 1, - 4 Q ,J ,rf gxe,-, Qf J. -.24 U 3-1 .5 '.-1,-af ' 1. .-if ,T gf- '?Q.X-.:v .A-f .lgr t ,Hy - A :' .f ,, 4, 5 1' f ' 1-11:11 if 5 -'S ' 2 1 fwrg ,.-QQ. . 1.5. ..-if' .H ' Q, t f 4. xl ' f ff 5 'C' t i f ' -af. A fi.. t , A. . i . .Haig X .1', '01, - J I 1,-. ' ' K Y ,him idwh- V ,sq :h mt I -,, 5 .L 5 b, -5 org, 4 1 Q .3 ,x 4 Sari A 'india-. A jiifti, is , ,. Rfb 1- '- '. ' if V' g ft i-3 '- Y- . .yr-1 ' '551 f g ' P2345 'A I :bw -7' ' ni LT: ., N ' K .. ' x iii- It .xo gift: ,E+ 5 ,.'-'gf 96- ' 42 -' .z na ' ,fu 'l 1' ' mf ijl 'fig: -A ' frm.: ,AQ g35'T',,.,i . In ,, fm' ,I Q, 'N , gh 'A ,az mt ,J A. u XL W K r .. .Ui A - ' .h 'f u f fmt., Q i- ' '4' V 1 2 it lf- - ' L- .J ,g7sf':! -3 ' ' L - i ,L ,MH N' -- . 15 !'? --'ffm ' 1' ' ,., .Q -H ATT-.. I, A Stacking arnidstkthe trees on the Purdue campus Tammy - Seward, Dana Lacy, Anita Irvin, Kristi Frenoh,QKarla, Grim, and Debbie Keeslinq praetioei a walking- pose. Flash' 'em a Florida tanlTefesay-Sampley and Lynn Wilson could have beenfgtounol doing, iust that for two AWWA Ft. Meyers, Florida this summer., i ' ' Meeting new people is one ot the impor- tant aspects oi a summer camp. Annette Irvin and her friend Lynn Grantz from New Albany met at a Purdue University summer basketball camp. Tackling a layout assignrnent at ,Ball State University's lournalisrn'WorlcShopf , Mary Peacock glues another picture to it's place on the grid. A i.y, -AIV , . 44 - qu. L - 'qv' X Delays, reprinting 5 reshipping get books here 2 months late The Yearbook That Almost Wasn't Wait a minute! l'm working on someone else's right nowl Somebody go get me some more plain ones-quick Without students's names on the cover Got your receipt? Wait, wait, wait! ... 'Did you have your name on it? Can't pick up your triends, only your relatives. Get me out from behind this tablell The above were all quoted trom the mouths ot anyone on the yearbook statt who passed out yearbooks at our annual Year- book Signing Dance. What seemed to be a real organization turned into chaos at 7:00 p.m., October 27, when the students rushed in to nab a long-awaited, dearly-loved '79-SO Valhalla, Those students were heard to say things like, Hey, l was next! Sign mine, would ya? Look at that picture ot mel Not to torget, Aren't these neat! loe Burk, otherwise known a UDisco loe , hauled in his tlash- ing lights, big speakers, and two turntables to provide us with an- other opportunity to show our dancing talents on the cafeteria tloor. CNO banana peels sorryl Mrs. l udi Kellett, yearbook and newspaper advisor, and also sponsor ot the dance, had a tam- ous and reknowned line tor the yearbook statt: No, you can't take a break yet, Whether the dance provided a chance to get our yearbooks, or it the yearbook gave us a chance to have a dance is still up in the air. However, they complimented each other, as they always have, and proved, tor the most part, a relaxing, stretched out two hours ot tun, triends, and music. 1 0fYea.rboolr Dance I it t-, r ff 3 The Item .. What's your last name? It was getting late in the evening but Stacks and stacks of books and people Troy Langston and Cindy Mawk kept all pile argund Kay Murphy as She on dancing. sorts out reciepts and books. 1 rs .'. fv, Hifi' tznfbk' '71 'I 421'-3 yr' g'h'7f'v ' . A . . i-'4o q f. . 2 4113: .-,, l ., -541 a--.-I gl'- 'RIVV7 J- L' .. , s . lo 's- . -I S 7. ' . ,.,-4 ' V 4' 'bf 0. ... .yi J 'Q-7.. . . gy. 2151.31 ', 1' . 1 - ...iq .-.g.evj- v-'4s' 1 0, ' I ...,r.a l Fl - D., I Qs ,,f --...N .Winn -,Ex an n ' v ' '.' 3 ...en Cel' vs. fuk:-L Eg .viii -Q -r K vsi I th1nkl'm gettlng wr1ter's crampfw She must be hoplng that the yearbook flow wlll stop sometlme, but never the less, Mary Peacock keeps wntlng those sweet thmgs. You've just gona let yourself go? Swinging into action, Mary Iarvis does whai she lovesg getting down to the business of boogying. Yearbook Dance!! I HRV. lams To Freedom HFree-dom lam coming Cc- tober 6th in the BRV gym at 7 OO Posters bearing this mes- sage were hung all around the school the week before the gym rocked with music at the convocation, given by Free- dom lam. Five guys singing to- day's rock tunes and giving a truly entertaining show of skits and a message of patriotism entertained us for 45 minutes. During the course of the show the history of music was dis- played in a mock fashion but the meaning got across and the students went away know- ing a little more about music than before. chose to return for an addition- al show at the additional cost of 53.75. This show was performed in a different fashion and was dedicated to rock-n-roll. As the show closed, it was turned to a more serious tune as the singer, Dave, an- nounced that the members of his band all believed in God and that there had been a time in their lives when they found they needed God. Freedom lam broke the long time belief that all rock bands party and are wild. But most of all they were ac- cepted by the students as a tru- ly excellent rock show. That night some students 'R I Zffreedom Jam Magical Music-Students were entertained by Overlooked?-A sometimes overlooked mem- unusual and mystical sounds from the Key- ber of a band is the drummer. This drummer, board. however was not overlooked. Students loved his style. l-lolt. F K Xi Zitfl I A Barber Shop Business-While telling the history ot music, Freedom lam gave us a taste ot barber shop quartet sound. All Out ot Love'3The gym shook with rock The Funny Face-expressions he made, made songs until a love ballad was sung to lenni students laugh all through the show. Here is one ot his winning faces. Pick'in And Grinin-Playing the guitar takes time and talent. This cowboy proved to the students he had that terrific talent. Freedom Jamfl 3 41, EQ? M . Q . .mv V -:M 'If ,f' 5:15 11' s ni Q W 111, in Y ,Y fin, A' ' .A ' an ,mf L tr 1- ., N '14 .-4-2, 5 ,NN H .XT -as 'W A 1 .ff l blle 45 ,ax - A .. 'Eve . Qmlm STUDENT STYLES. Mary lo Wames exhibits FLASHY CLASS RETURNS. Melinda Cham lhe typical school-day style which dominated berlin shows the era ol blue leans and lee our halls. Shirts is gone, replaced by Classier styles. 1 6fStudent Fashions New Blue Look Becomes Attics turned into treasure chests as the styles which adorned our par- ents in the old days flared into the new blue scene. Preppie was the name of the game with straight-legged, baggy pants, and blousy, printed shirts. Plaid or printed, full skirts were often coupled with plain knitted sweaters, while the final touch of ele- gance was the very popular lace col- lar. No student would have had a complete wardrobe without some sort of jacket or blazer, in which the wool, quilted and corduroy styles were the favorites. leans maintained much of their former novelyt, but the competition provided by the bright, splashy slack outfits were stiff. Loud yellows, reds and blues often decorated our halls in the form of fashionable garb. Guys were no longer dwarfed by girls ,who wore ladders for shoes, as the once popular flats returned to fame. Very simple, laced shoes with half inch heels were the fad, and besides being the rage, they were much easier on our bodies. it all off were the hats. It HPreppie didn't matter what size, shape or col- or they were, hats were cool , Cowboy hats were especially in, be- ing popular with both guys and gals. Lovely locks were hidden be- neath our caps. Going curly or wavy could make you the most luscious girl in your class. The extra body provided for many new styles, such as french braids and soft clips. The male portion of our school start- ed cropping their hair a little shorter, usually in the form of feath- ering making for a neater appear- ance. They stayed in their unchanging world of jeans and tee-shirts, only occasionally donning bright terries and velours. Tennis shoes, held together by a few strings attached to rubber soles were faithfully shuffled down our halls once again, their owners entan- gled in a web of sentiment, unable to give them up. Such was the new blue look, re- vived from by-gone times, to forever haunt the halls of our memories with wistful remember whens and alonging for the good old days . Ah K DOWN THE AISLE. Debbie Kee-sling mo- dels a popular style of clothing during a 4-H Fashion Show. ara. fLA'I'I 'EE'7f Whitewall flats were seen don- ning many feet this year, providing both com- fort and fashion. HELLO???French braids were a very popu- lar hairstyle, as is displayed by Lori Hodson. Student Fashionsfl 7 1 8fPeop1e Me zeezff-J2!zleTl5oy,6 How was your day at school? Average, I guess. Are the kids pretty nice? Oh, average. l bet the teachers and administration are really understanding and helpful. They are just average, ordinary people. Oh. A This conversation could certainly not be heard at our school. There is nothing average about it. Especially the people. When 7 players from the reserve and varsity basketball team were injured and unable to perform to their best potential, other team members came through and the Vikings still secured a victory. The open house and Red and Blue night would never have been a success if teachers and students had not worked together for the great outcome. A QV2 to 3 hour event ran smoothly with 8 athletic teams participating through the evening. Cheerleaders and coaches were spirited and ready to begin a victorious season. While this was taking place in the gym, faculty and administration were meeting with parents and students in the cafetorium, discussing how school had started off on the right foot and now was trudging along at full pace. Even when tradgedy strikes unity prevails and makes the hard times go better. A terrible accident occurred on October l4 in Muncie to Reece Esham when someone threw a piece of concrete through an open car window striking Reece in the head causing partial paralysis for a time. Friends united to help in any possible way. A visit, a letter, or just a silent prayer were all greatly appreciated and helped Reece on the road to recovery. ln the shocking death of two past graduates, Melvin Phelps and Danny l-lite, friends shared their heavy sorrow and tried to comfort one another in their time of grief. Can anyone, that shows all this love and dedication be just average? This is certainly no average school and contains no average person as our NEW BLUE LOOK has discovered. CON-CEN-TRB-TTCN Studying is an important part ot learn- ing as Randy Gardner and Bill Halstead prepare for a test in metals class. NO! Helping the ball over the net, Coach Weigel anxiously awaits tor the play to end and lor another Viking victory in volleyball. .f ff 5 fy X V gQ.s,,f',j hiv igkti tmxtith btqkt mmttgg? Lb X ti 5 xinitmcimmf WM D er - ' . 1 St Susan Exam Nlqgtfmteq Wioevvxec, QYNWKQXACKKXALI mqgrrg YVICLVYKKGLQ LU AH MYPEPSL After a tough day ot school Reece Esham looks forward to quenching his thirst with a Pepsi before starting home. ' Cu-Fw Peoplefl 9 P. SCOTT ADKINS LARRY D. ANDREW CHARLES BARKER: Art Club Business Man- ager, Teachers Aid, Exploratory Teacher, Leadership Workshop, Yearbook, Boys Varsi- ty Basketball Manager, Office Assistance, Art Exhibit, 2nd place. MARY LOU BOGGS BRIAN C. BOWLING: Library Assistance, Basketball. TRENT NILES BOWMAN: F.F.A. Chapter President, 4-H President, N.l-I.S., Basketball, Wrestling, Teachers Assistance, Biology Award, Ag Mechanics Award, Earth Science Award, 8th grade Ag Award, National Ag Mechanics Contest, lst State Tractor Trouble Shooting, Overall 4-I-I l-lerdsman Award, Op- timist Youth, Boy State Alternate. GENE D. BRANI-IAM: F.F.A. ION ALAN BRAUSA: Anderson Area Voca- tional, Technical School. Q KENNETH WAYNE BRAY KELLIE LEE BROWN: 4-H, lunior Leaders, Captain Rifle Corp, Co-Captain Flag Corp, Speech and Drama Club Secretary, Pep Club, Choir, Yearbook Business Manager Sports Editor and Photographer, Boys Varsity and 7th and 8th grade Basketball Statistician, Teacher and Office Assistance, lst place at Ball State Solo and Ensemble, st runner up Mooreland Fair Queen 1980. SUSAN ANNE BRUI-IN: Exploratory Teacher, Speech and Drama Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, News Paper Staff. TIMOTHY SCOTT BUCK: Pep Band, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Chess Club, Ex- ploratory Teacher, Teacher Assistance, Most Improved Junior Band Member 1979-80. 2 0fSeniors The Unspoken Goodbye This is the class of 1981, a most important class due to the tact that so many of us repre- sent Blue River in every way possible by being involved in the organizations B.R.V. offers. We would like to think we have made Blue River as proud of us as we are of Blue River Valley. Thank you Blue River for twelve terrific years of memories. Ne-ww ml I . V f- 6 , TY ' 4- TINA KAY Cl-IEEK: Exploratory Teacher, Gymnastics, Office Assistance, Pep Club, Li- brary Assistance, Teachers Assistance, Assis- tant Editor Viking Press, Spanish Club, Art. JAMES BRET CI-IILTON: Varsity Basketball. Baseball and Cross Country, Teacher Assis- tant, Honor lacket. KATY I. CLEMENTS CUMMINGS DENNIS IAMES COLE: Track, Library Assis- tant, Teachers Assistant, Army. TODD COOL IANNA LYNN COURTNEY: Latin Club Re- porter, lunior Classical League, Band Secre- tary, Pep Club, lunior Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Band, Exploratory Teacher, Speech and Drama Club Librarian, 4-H, lunior Leader President, 1980 Indiana State lunior Leader Council, 1979 Harvest Queen, State Fair Clothing Award, Indiana 4-I-I Key Club, Var-, sity Basketball Statistician, Band lacket. IOHN SCOTT CURTIS CHRISTY LYNN DAY: Track, Tennis, Gym- nastics, Freshman Cheerleader, 4-H Pep Club. ANNETTE RENEE DURHAM: Yearbook, Stu- dent Council Representative 97-l lO, Explora- tory Teacher, Speech and Drama Club, Teachers Assistant, Librar'y Assistant, Perfect Attendance. MAURICE D. ESHAM Seniorsf2I BEVERLY ANN FEASTER: Home Ec. Club Vice President, Teacher Assistant, O.W.E. CARRI DAWN FRAIZER: Basketball Co-Cap- tain 4 years, Varsity Track, O.E.A. Pep Club, Teacher Assistant. DONNA L. FRENCH IEFFREY WILLIAM GOLDSBERRY: O.E.A. Speech and Drama Club, Bible Study, Opti- mist Youth. KARLA DEANNE GRIM: Volleyball all Con- ference for 2 yrs., Basketball, Gymnastics M.V.P. tor 3 yrs. Track M.V.P. all Conference tor 2 yrs. Varsity and Iunior Varsity Cheer- leader, Spanish Club, O.E.A., I.O.L. SHERRI IO GROCE: Iunior Varsity basket- ball Captain, Iunior Varsity Volleyball, Track, Exploratory Teacher, Teacher Assistant, Spanish Club President. LORI E. HALL: Iunior Varsity and Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Track, N.H.S., Opti- mist Youth, Spanish Club Secretary, Alter- nate Girls State, Viking Press Statt, Explora- tory Teacher, Teacher Assistant, Library As- sistant. ROSS E. HALSTEAD: Track, Speech and Drama Club Historian, Band. DEDRA KAY HAMM: N.H.S., Senior Class Vice-President, Iunior Class Business Man- ager, Secretary ol Student Council, Optimist Youth, Yearbook, Newspaper. Exploratory Teacher, Teacher Assistant, General Busi- ness, Accounting I, Foods, Marriage and Family Living. B. SHAWN HARTER: Band, A.A.V.T.S.. Track, Exploratory Teacher. SUSAN ELAINE HERNLY: 4-H, Band Trea- surer, Speech and Drama Club, Latin Club Secretary, Iunior Classical League, N.H.S. Secretary, Danforth Scholarship Winner, Band Iacket, Girls State 1980, Purdue Aca- demic Leadership Seminar, Optimist Youth. SCOTT MICHAEL HIATT: Wrestling, Latin Club, Iunior Classical League, F.F.A., 4-H Ex- ploratory Teacher. 22fSeniors It Seems Like Only Yeste day We Met Echoes and memories of our grade school, junior high, and high school years haunt each senior as our special year comes to a close. Not long ago we worried only about who was liking who and be- fi-WE: coming what seemed impossible, a Senior. Something we had wanted to become tor what felt like forever but, turned out to be twelve short years. 2 if gl GRETA ANN HINSHAW Volleyball Man ager Wrestling Statistician Girls Basketball SIGIISIILIGII Tennis Teacher Assistant Ex ploratory Teacher LISA IANE HODSON IENNIFER LYNNE HOLT NHS FFA Chapter Vice President and Secretary Dis trict Secretary and Section III Director Speech and Drama Club Historian Latin Club Reporter Iumor Classical League Band Rifle Corp Golt Tenms 4 H OEA Art Club Teacher Assistant F FA Freshman Creed Optimist Youth Girls State Alternate Art Exhibit Ceramic Sculptuie TAMARA RENEE HGPKINS Choir Typing I Award I' FA 2nd and 3rd place IH Hort Demo 2nd place Landscape Drawing Ten ms and Wrestling Manager IAMES C HUNT CALLIE ANN HUT I-I lumor Varsity and Var sity Cheerleader Pep Club Volleyball Vol leyball Manager Gymnastics Captain 4 H O E A I O L Othce and Citeteila Assistant Ritle Corp Miss Congemalty Mooreland Fan 1980 Honor Iac ket MARY ELAINE IARVIS Basketball Volley ball Exploratory Teachers Teacher Assistant Student Council lntermurial Basketball Coach Rille C or p PHILLIP M lI'SSI1E Ir High Track Library Assistant KIMBERLY ANN IONES Library Assistant Exploratory Teacher Teacher Assistant Choir Home Ec Club VERONICA LYNN IONES: Spanish Club Secretary, Senior Student Council, Speech and Drama Club, Newspaper Editor, Year- book, I-Iome Ec Club, Basketball, Tennis, Track Manager, lournalism l and II Awards, Shorthand I Award, Pep Club, Exploratory Teacher. LORI I . KENDALL: Home EC. Club Historian, Teacher Assistant, Exploratory Teacher, Choir. LATINA KING DANA BRUCIA LACY: Freshman I unior Var- sity and Varsity Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Track, O.E.A., I.O.L., Guidance Assistant, Teacher Assistant, Art, Pep Club, Catateria Assistant, Intermurial Volleyball Coach. MICKEY LEWIS LATHAM: Band, F.F.A. Na- tional Livestock Team, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country Manager, Latin Club, Speech and Drama Club. STEPHENY ANN LIBY MARY L. LUMPKIN VICKI IOANN MARCUM: Spanish Club, Art Club, I.O.L., O.E.A., Financial President, Ex- ploratory Teacher, Choir, Newspaper, Pep Club. PAULA L. MCCUBBINS CONNER: O.W.E.. Teacher Assistant. PATRICK S. MCEVOY: N.H.S. President, Stu- dent Government President, Latin Club President, Band Vice-President, Speech and Drama Club Vice-President, Iunior Classical League, D.A.R. Good Citizen, Danforth Scholar, Optimist Youth, Hoosier Boys State Senate, Chess Club, America's Names and Faces. BRYAN I. MCINTIRE G. ERIC MICHELSON: A.A.V.T.S., Wres- tlinq, Exploratory Teacher. x 2 4 fSeniors :ai A And Began T0 Share Our Lives .5 1 I 'Tl if During those years we laughed to- fi I -4 , gether, cried together, got mad to- ' , j TTC' ' gether, and became a unique class, s , l ' together. ' I Every class has their troubles but ,wJ A as each of us became young mature M . A H ' adults our troubles faded out and we fl A N: ' it s, f f? 4 grew closer with each passing year. IL i YL 3 f ' 4' A 5 TIT i . . Seeing Double-As the year wears on Sen- ' sf. br? liliqfeffllf i.ZTf2ff2eITlZ EhCl2T3ieI,fZZI ,. strate a crazy time. 1' 5 .,. Q , ,si ary, 1 I If-me , 3 I , , ,f SHERRI MOHLER SMITH: Choir, Explora- tory Teacher. ANNETTE KAY MYERS: Volleyball M.V.P. and M.E.C., Basketball, Track, N.H.S. Trea- surer, Latin Club. Optimist Youth, Girls State Delegate, O.E.A., Baseball and Basketball Statistician, F.F.A. Sweetheart. DAVE NEWMAN: Basketball, Track, F.F.A. Reporter. CAROL ANN NICHOLAS: N.H.S. Vice- President, Latin Club Vice-President, Iunior Classical league, Speech and Drama Club President, National Forensic League, Student Government Vice-President, lunior and Sen- ior Class President, Band President, 4-H Vice-President, Iunior Leaders, Tennis, Teacher and Office Assistant, Girls Varsity Basketball and Track Statistician and Man- ager, English, National Honor Band, 1979-80 State 4-I-I Band, Band lacket, Directors Award for Band, 1978 Mooreland Fair Queen, 1979 Miss Indiana National Teenager Finalist. DEANNA LOWMAN PETRY LINDA ,IOY PERRY: Flag Corp., Spanish Club Vice-President, Speech and Drama Club, Home Ec. Club, Exploratory Teacher, 4-H, Art Club, Choir, Teacher Assistant. CINDY S. PYLES CHRISTINA KELLY RAINS: Art Club, News- paper Staff, Business Manager, Yearbook, Ex- ploratory Teacher, 4-H, High School Rodeo Association. THOMAS I. RAY: Basketball, Baseball, Teacher Assistant. Seniorsf25 O RONNIE E. REECE: Golf, Wrestling, Otlice Assistant, Perfect Attendance, 4-H. OPENNY I EAN RHYNDRESS: O.W.E., Teacher Assistant. MICKEY IOE RILEY: Speech and Drama Club. GEORGIA ANN ROYER ROBERT E. SCHARBROUGH CAROL DIANE SEARS: Marching and Pep Band, Honor English, Art 'Club, Spanish Club, N.H.S. SCOTT DUANE SI-IARRETT: Varsity Basket- ball Co-Captain, Cross Country, Track, F.F.A. District Soils Contest, Horse and Pony Contest and State Dairy Contest 5th place, Freshman and Sophomore Student Council, Pertect Attendance. ROBERT SHRUM BARBARA IEAN SMITH: Art Club, O.E.A.. Speech and Drama Club, Exploratory Teach- er, Newspaper Staff. IULIE ANN THOMAS: Art Club, Art Exhibit 3rd Place. LARRY STEVEN THOMAS: Varsity Basket- ball 3 yrs All-Conference Co-Captain, Track Captain, F.F.A. State Poultry Team, Explora- tory Teacher, Perfect Attendance. MICHAEL KEVIN TROY: Speech and Drama Club Publicity!Reporter, Chess Club Presi- dent, Spanish Club President, National Fo- rensic League. 26'fSeniors ' And Now As We Part The Memories Will Linger ln Ours lrle We've seen many changes at the home of the Vikings and each change has had a special effect on each of us. But no matter how they change B.R.V., the Seniors of 1981 will remembered as we left it, spirit- ed, happy, friendly and the most im- portant PROUD. Every Senior will make a different decision about life after graduation and we'll all go our separate ways. Some will always stay in touch and be friends for life, but others will move away only to be seen again at class reunions. Whatever we decide to do we will always be a class and each person will hold a special place in their hearts for their fellow Sen- iors. I er. 4 TAMMY LYNN UPCHURCI-I: Art Club, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club President, Teacher Assistant, Pep Club, Speech and Drama Club. MARVIN W. WEDDLE: Wrestling, Navy. IOHN FRANCIS WILEY: Senior Class Stu- dent Council Representative, Concert lazz Marching and Pep Band, Drumlvfajor, Indi- ana State Music Association Drum Maior Award, Band Iacket, Speech and Drama Club Reporter, 4-I-I, Iunior Leaders, F.F.A., Chess Club, Exploratory Teacher, Perfect At- tendance. IAY SCOTT WILSON: F.F.A. ROBIN DENISE WILSON: Volleyball, Track, Tennis, Gymnastics, Freshman Cheerleader, Pep Club, O.E.A., Office Assistant, Teacher Assistant, Cafeteria Worker, I.O.L., 4-I-I. TRENA RENEE YOUNG: Art Club Home Ec. Club, I.O.L., Teacher Assistant, Exploratory Teacher, Pep Club, Flag Corp. Seniorsf27 l X G - I I rl. 7 I 1 il. SAD ENDING SEASON-Carri Frazier has As the senior year draws to a close some seniors get crazy and some get serious and some do both. But what- ever the case, each senior had their own way ot expressing the many emotions ot graduation. The awards and honors that a sen- ior gets are usually the most out- standing memories ot their high school years. But the crazy times as seniors are the most talked about and remembered by everyone, even the underolassmen. Everyone knows seniors are spe' cial Cat least that's what they believel and there are times when the taculty and students tolerate the crazy be- havior as G-Day draws near. And even though seniors don't always take the time to say thank-you, the overlooking ot our crazy, sometimes outrageous behavior is greatly ap- preciated. ended many basketball seasons during high school but this one ended all seasons. Each team honored their seniors on a special night. t 'Q wa, K y A ., Q an v 1 L if , ' J 4 - 7 'im .- 1 5 -' ' 'egg i DOHVG THE HONOR-One advantage ot being a senior on the basketball team is DOUBLE DRESSING'-Seniors sometimes attempt crazy things tor the eye ot the camera. Qellmq to presem the School Wllh the fro' Dana Lacy and Tina Cheek have tun with an extra-large shirt. phy from the BRV' Invlldllonal' Larry 28fSenioz's Thomas presents the trophy to Mr. Rausch. SINGING SENIORS-Sentor year means choosmq most ot your classes. Latina Kmq and exchange student MODIQUG Dykman chose chotr to make use of thetr smqinq abxll- ty. PEACHY KEEN-Dedra Hamm puts a little lun lnto our sometlmes borthq lunch hour. She ale all her peaches at once. Maybe thats a llrst in the BR. Cafelerla. ALL SMILES-Callle l-luth puts on a smile lor the photographer and tor the vtctory ol the volleyball qame. y if 7'1- RECEIVING HONORS-Pat McEvoy brought pride to BR. and the se-mor class by FSCGIVIYIQ the DAR. Good Ctttzens Award. Mr. Raush presents htm wlth a certxticate stat- inq thts tact. FAMILIAR S URRO UNDIN GS -The AQ PREPARING FOR COLLEGE-Senior Enqllsh proved to be a most lllI1l9T9SllTlQH and whale lending class thts year. The senlors prepared tor colleqe by dotnq a term paper, an c1lllOblOQ- depdflmfllll 15 5 fdmilidf P599 for Tfelnl BOW mphy, and bggk reports, man. Here he works on a tractor enqlne. Seniorsf2 9 I METAL VERSES STONE. Trying to teach 6 E E . I I 1 1 I class over the deafening hum of employed drills caused problems for many teachers. We could not feel the chilling burst through our barriers and pro- temperatures or watch the falling tection from the cold, wintter weath' snow as innocent bystanders this er. past winter. Our cozy nest was in- It wasn't uncommon to see stu- vaded by construction workers, dents bundled up like the abomina- hired to renovate parts of our school, ble, as a defense against the cold. and it often seemed, to let the out- Halls were often enshrouded in the side world blow into our warm do- fog of crystalized breath. main with its' icy breath. The fair portion of our student As workers broke out windows body found a warm consolation in and tore down walls, in preparation the presence of the foxy workeI'S, to enlarge the library and office, and which was its' own consolation to build additional classes, they also against the cold. TWO-LANE HALLWAYS. Students often found themselves walking single file down the hallways making room for construction equipment. X CHANGES RUSTLED THE BLUE I t H , L tx WAVES. ln the midst of seasonal changes, we . ,1' X-'IK I - K 5 were making our own, tearing down yet I H ' building towards our goal. THE' WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN Although new walls were being built, many memories were hauled off with the debris. 7 l'J,y.L Q 1 i l ' Y r fr. er. ny ,gif ff 'f 2 , fs X' X,J I -, . I ' , . 3Tf' I I. .,, I ,. .,, -'r,'Xf'- ...AJ - -. . , 1, I I EPITOME OF LABOR. Tennis shoes and ' math books were forced to vacate to make room for items essential to our new inhabi- tants. I I 3 0!Const1-ucti on I I I 'i tmfhhn ELEC'TRIC'IAN'S EYE VIEW The vxew lrom the lop 1sn'l always all 1l's supposed lo be, bul it Could be a shoclcmq experience. UP 'I'H'E DOWN LADDER. RSUOVGTIOHS and remodelmq look place in hldden areas as the slruqqle lor Complete rehabilllatlon was realized, 1:45 6.3 1 -w 48? VIEW FROM 'THE TOP. Levelmq oll the rool ol the school was a very mmporlanl part ol the lD9QlIlI1lYlQ translhoh. THE NEW BLUE LOOK. We CllSl'OV' ered lt wasrfl all m vam, as new lournahsm and math rooms and other ldl.Illll1GS emerged lrom the rubble. THEHALIS OFLEARNING. Labor mlermm qled with educahon as both SOCl6fll6S Carrled on m splle of each other, .' LQ W SI 7 AAIMWW' ' f!'?'H71'HHi'5fHl'J: 5-ti!! 32fJuniors Marian Abbott Donald Acton Karen Atkins Derek Attaway Shari Austermari Melissa Bales Terry Bales Dann Berry Rex Bertram Brenda Bowlinq lane Bowling Llseilzk' Cathy Branham Sherry Brown Forest Burns Rhonda Cambell Robert Canaday Angie Caulk Melinda Chamberlin Linda Cole Greta Cool Karen Crow Rick Curtis letl Dane lim Davis left Denney Nancy Denney Angela Dillman Don Duqqer Nancy Bstell Teresa Hite Fe-llers Tami Foster loe Franklin Bill Gray Cathy Hale Ginger Harter Kathy Hatcher Kim Holmes Tlwrflsa Halt Vivki Hunt Lora larvis Michelle lester Tammy lones Tim Keeslinq ludy Kennedy Rex Kepner Tammy Kinq Mike Kinnett Troy Langston Benjamin Leach Laurie Lee Paul Leeka Marcia Lewis Tammy Lewis Tara Maddox if B 5 lx ,SA , X Vw A - 1 1 ' 'F ' 'I 6 , L, ,Q , ai- -i X, -H..if+.l U 3 ., V 1 V fr,il- -V kv Q H FA f -T W V V V AAP, at A I 952 f T .W iissa T it--FP 4 as 5 Q X H V ,, , ' ffrqzg-5, 2 ,K n i 9 ' 1 , 1 R F I I 3 V Sv :ff -K r . , 5 -',VV 2 vga E' f-f.-TZ t 5 E :XE if , . k A Vby, A E7 K if V 56291 f .- 45,-21 2 , A . - ' n. 29- . is 2 -f a wi , . 5526 . . .. S 1 X2 .4 . gf g ' it ' Kiwi ,i -.-S'ff:.,. 'V 'v S 'i . .if l Y' X- MV '- 'l75f4v - . ' '14 'z -i Ef31fEf. 4, . ' '- 2 t i 'l 'Q 1, V- Q , V -- R '- vi if 5 - k 1 ila.V, ' xy , ,- f ag .1 254 f . iff? ,M '- L 9 L. f V V E.mi,:.i V yi 5 ,I ' 1 V A-4 g X f '52 if left Manis Cheryl Martin Paula Masters Cindy Mawk Tammi Maynard lim McClurg ' LA Paula McEvoy .1 .Ji - -PQ A lay Modlin 6 E 5 M J? Kay Murphy , V ' T Carrie Myers D. . 1 H' I ,ifyg tp T 5 h V Mary Peacock ss ' il! Y j ill we l Sylvia Pearson G ' fa lv , ' T A T I ,T f f , Norma Penticutt 'A ' T4 5 5. lenniter Perkins 5 y Iulie Phares Q. V If Y 4- ' ' - Z Q 51 1- I - l t v 'T Carla Province ' Q- 'I' 5 ' 1, ffl' .55 -.Tri TY is Q Tim RGY M 3 1 A , , L u YK X I laime Razor Nei: ...... T : . .J U 't . .. '11 4' 'QYWZ ' . 1 U ' X Q 4 Y . ' i mt 55,1 X ' my 'iwu' -t ff U?-4, .1 .rt 1: gif f' T Q a- 'X i X l x f 2 V Q .5 NL-X i .1 A iii., y ltd. xi -e 4 ia tlii ar Q 'Q .5 .ff Pi, tt . 'tgb - 15. ., ,Ma ,,L7,,. t F-:iwZ'S'. , ' in J P Sits Eddie Rhyndress Tammy Ridge Scott Sabo Teresa Sampley Mike Savage Bruce Schmidt Melanie Scrogham Melodie Scrogham Tammy Seward Tracy Sheppard Derrick Shrum lames Smith loe Smithberger Gary Sorrell Melissa Stevens Doug Teague Eric Thomas Mark Thompson lett Upchurch April Walker Gary Webb Tammy Werner Lynn Wilson V 4 ' P X N' r ti Finding Time For it All Counting down the days even more diligently than the seniors, the juniors, class of '82, made more memories than a pizza party. The yearbook statt had a junior editor, and there was a junior assistant edi- tor tor the newspaper. There were tive juniors on the boy's varsity basketball team, three on the girl's team. luniors were an all-impor- tant part ot all other sports teams, too-wrestling, golf, track, baseball, volleyball, gymnastics, and tennis, as well as out-ot-school sports. They helped boost the membership ot many clubs and, most im- portant to the seniors, created the 1981 prom. Some class! Jun1orsf33 Tracy Abbott lohn Antaya Tony Beck Marsha Beckner ' Berry en ertram Bennie Bowman Gary Bray Eric Carrender Millie Caulk Steve Clark Kirsten Cool Erin Covey lames Cross leanne Cross Kim Davis lames Delk Tammy Denny Bonnie Foster Kristi French Mitzi Gard ludy Gossage David Groce Bill Halstead Rex Harter Tyrone Harter Tony Hiatt Lori Hodson Cynthia Houser Tod Howard Brian Huffman Debbie Hungerford Anita lrvin Annette lrvin Betsy Iarvis Steve lester Rhonda lones Steve lones Debbie Keesling Gregg Kissick Tracy Koons Kathy Laboyteaux Lowd-U, Pat Laboyteaux Rhonda Lacy Steve Laurie Sheila Lettingwell Ron Lewis Sherry Madden Doug May Ritchie McGee Steve Metcalte l ulie Newman Brad Ocker Randy Ogle -5 E tml? 5. 1 ' fri 'n :iff 1 .gk f., A Terri Ogle Anita Owens ' ' -fl f - Phillip Pearson 4 f, .,, 1 ta king V V, lim Peka Tom Perry Mark Pierce 1 r '13 , ' . 'T I I ,ff l 'l Horace Pinon A 1 A' ' 'Q ' .i, 3 Beth Pitcher Y I. in i 1 Q' ? fir 'P ,IV gf Tracy Pyles 2' A ,.g' S to ' 7 l..arl'Y Rader Y Q V Y X , ri Q . fix 1 left Re-uter . A, ' 7 X li 'at g N' x left Reynolds . 'ft .. T ,ritual rx 0 'V ,, ' f 1 tif- Darla Rose ' A 1 . ld - , ' ' Brian Savage Q ' x Jie, U L I ,jf T ii ' e Chuck Savage in .. i ff , . Y ! Y fx, Susan Sears Q . K fl . Q f :.g2 , N I ,fy Todd Sharrett L E Q lfgxfi ef ' ' 'ik Debbie Shore H, . vfnhfii' ' -I I r Li - lll l V Goria Smith -, - 1 Q r,, N Robert smith . fl 'r 'Ti W Sherrie Swoveland 4 5: Y . as Margaret Thornburg 75 nf l marydloVWarnes gk . -.F-M-'A W en y erner if J ', K N, l l ,,w,,Z-Lek ' ' ,, V A 'Q.'lf,,1.k ,,g,, f f . uf r t ' ' Shelly Wilburn S ' 5 - V I ' Sharon Wilkinson he , , Tina Willett X V If Q ' W Sharon Williamson , yi. 1 P t Sandy Wills ' - 4 ' , . 1, ! Kathy Wilson . El' f Ronnda Wimmer -qv , Keith Yockey - 1 55 fi .GQ Sophomores Once in a great while you come across a class that is talented in many different fields. The class of '83 was very active in extra-curricular activi- ties. Somehow they juggled both practices and school work. Sopho- mores could often be found running to the locker room to change for an after school practice, hitting the books for next period's history test, and studying while eating lunch. Sophomoresf 3 5 Douq Abbott lohn Armpriester Anqie Asberry Rene Ashbury Regina Attaway Brian Bailey Bonnie Barker Danny Bele lanene Bertram Eric Bowman Danny Branham Gary Brown Alan Bruhn Eddie Carrender Terry Catron Kathleen Cedras Doug Chamberlin Glenn Collin Kevin Conyers David Cook Edward Couch Todd Cowan Gary Craig Stephanie Craiq Traci Craig Kelli Curtis Sue Datlron Becky Davis Sharon Delk Laurie Denney Ted Denney Dan Dishman Danelle Doyle Rhonda Duqqer Shawn Duvall Kevin Evans Anita Favors Buddy Favors lames Petty Tina Fosniqht Robbie Foster Susan Franklin Shawn Gard Randy Garner Kerry Geise Deshonda Goodwin Ken Goodwin lohn Guy Duane Hardesty Tim I-larter Susan Hatcher Krisann Hawks Brenda Hinshaw Teresa Hinshaw '3 R s il xx if fi ' 4-R. ,Xi I x if if 'asv if X3 4 1 ' 5 vm Q i, gs, ig- i r if bu, i' 4 i 9k 1 W L ,-- ,Q ' f gee-all 2 5 '5 ' x -R S . , k - I .-: ,gy , ' - Q n V I qsvf , K -f -F D. i , t, ill tmfsrf. fa 1? V5 my J 'C '55 A ' ,f as f Q1 K 'f .wa i ' X l i Q' ,-H' . 1 ' x L Ht' .mu -, -. 5-M 'tu sf, f ' f xt. 'tba .i f , -n K ' ' H J : , .- fs, if: . r ' if fi' ' w i R as 3 it ' :N 'l,,,xif 3 ' if -. 7 y ' GK? 11 t ' gn I ff ,T V lf ff? . I A X ww , x T Y.-'Fas-Q ,,,.,f,A . 1 ' ' ': S .Bl- Striving l-lard For '84 ' x yr: s Sally Hirst Steve Houser Rod lester Wendy lohnson Donna lones Kevin Klein Tracy Langston .lerry Ledbetter loey Lee lay Lewis Margaret Lindsey Roy Marsh Ron Martin Lisa Mawk Shannon Mawlc Barbi Maynard A Robin Melton Dennis Meranda 3 Ronda Miller ,T Stephen Rerguson ,jpg Kelly Pheqley l f if Cara Province I3 Y William Rains left Riddell Debbie Riley Robin Rowe Stephanie Shaw Tom Shelton Tricia Shrum Melissa Shumaker Kemper Smith . - Nathan Spurlock Kelly Sry J, Cheryl Sterns . lenny Sutherland 2 Richard Teague Greg Thomas Kelly Thomas Paula Thornburg Yvette Trehearne Leisa Walden Todd White Y w , Suzanne Wiley Sarah Wilkinson Rhonda Willey David Winningham Vicki Wisehart Breaking into high school for the first year is a big step for freshmen. Since it was a new experience, the year was long and difficult. As these freshmen moved into the high school rank, they reached for new goals. This class had three years left, but they now know they're one step closer to the grand finale. Freshmenf3 7 Reagan Yields A Landslide, l-lere And ln The Nationals. For the tirst time in Blue Riv- er Valley's history students be- came involved in a Mock Election during the election year. Students campaigned, made posters, buttons and tly- ers tor the candidate they wanted to elect. The results were even more gratifying. With 90 percent ot the student body voting, Ron- ald Reagan, Republican, Won with 354 electoral votes, Presi- dent lirnrny Carter, Democrat, came in second with 69 elec- toral votes. Following close be- hind President Carter were David Clark, Libertarian, with 48 and lohn Anderson, Inde- pendent, with 45. ln the National Election Rea- gan upset all predictions ot an extremely close race by win- ning by a landslide with 489 electoral votes. Carter came in second. Anderson and Clark received no electoral votes. POSTER POWER. Tom Ray needs lots of space to get his poster ready for the cam- paign. 38fE'1ecfion PROMLSES, PROMISES. Jeanie Smith and lay Wilson are doing some research to back up some of the campaign promises of their candidate. fl ' i -Q-Yli i CAPITAL OR LOWER CASE? Tina Cheek letters and Ianna Courtney decide to use capital poster. VALLI, fit' K Ill H M. 4, A Html to make their VOTE FOR REAGANH REAGAN WON! When finished counting the votes Veronica Iones and Debra Hamm were extremely happy their candidate won. Electionfli' 9 4 018th Grade Scott Adams Kim Anderson Kathy Arford Kelly Asberry Chris Atkins Donna Basey Lisa Bolinq Shavonn Branson David Brown Michelle Buck Michelle Burns lett Campbell Troy Carlin Robert Cedras Kenny Coner Susan Cope Troy Cowan Eric Creviston David Cross David Crow lerry Davis lon Davis Marcia Denney Sharon Durham Susan Edwards Kelly Evans Misty Feaster lamie Fleming Bret Fouts Chris Fraszier Shelli Frazier Cindy Fulhart Brian Gard lunior Gard loe Gossett Chris Groce lenniter Hatlner Brian Hall Chris Haynes Cindy Hildebrand Duane Hinshaw Scott Hinshaw lames Houser Tony Irvin Saundra larvis Mike lettries left lester limmy lohnson lerry Kelsay Traci King left Langdon Tylee Maddox lenniter Marcum lose Martinez v' v W W 7' v 'V as sham ae ' gmmggiil A W x X X an - it X 1 gi L II x N 3, 23 L 6 , It x ' l Y I I N' 2 sd if v u ff 'A f? f N i fn -Q., 'Q fWTlifi3 V?q5 ff, llywfXX 5 lik! 3 ,, M iFl l , Man fMj:'z1iri'Zi -wr, 'tlfffg ' ,. iaammfg 1 'H .. 2. F A 1 1 . , Q - was Y F it if -I 1 ' .iw l t A ig ' Y A 1' fit i X Wim' N,.M.,.f74..LQ2 , we S , 549. 'l'F' W7 S elitist.. E 'si ? Li' ya A' ,'i M2 is-2-' -' ,, 1 V5 ,.g.f..s :..,,1':WR 'I ' . i' . it TA If 32x:5:..fQ33k' I mimi. '7 A V I f 'YH J as . 1 , V , I F r N H 1 .A . 3. My ,N My All . .. . ' - . A x ,Q 1. 4. '4 N . l . ,:fq-fsd 7,23 1 14 7 P X . ,,4 s - .Q M it si. ,N T - tt.. i. A, k'kkh'? M . :Q I K J l . . ,f 5 T ff fi W W - I 'I L f, ' f r? . Q., -. 'X :1'i.T.' 525455 ii' '32 vfbx, Axlr 'A l WE' v . - , , it Q V N T' X , 1 'V' ' x, -5 K S la: i sc' 1 r V M ' .r Ni W . T ' 2 ' . 1 ' ' Atter finally gaining a little assertion over llWho Was That? Rick Wooldridge their nervousness as seventh graders, eighth graders lose a little confidence when they think about becoming a tull-tledged high school stue dent. Ending the eighth grade year means ending the core eight classes. No more changing from industrial arts to home economics to health after every twelve weeks. An eighth grader is in that mystical, shadowy area between being known and outstanding, and hidden and obscure. Sometimes you hear about one ot the students of the class of '85 and you think, Gee, isn't that an eighth grader? IM GONNA BLOWMYHORN . . . Preparing to play a selection in junior high band, lerry Davis cleans his horn to get the best sounds. Tommy May lulia McCann Tammy McCaslin Brent McCormick Elmer Menshouse Maria Mitchell Kathy Murray Kimberly Musser Kristi Norris Mark Peavler Lisa Penticutt Roberta Perkins Molly Pitcher Chris Randolph George Ray Sheila Reynolds Wayne Ripberger Penny Robinson Amy Rowe Shawn Sabo Mike Sears Vanessa Sharp Susan Sipe Cathy Smith Karla Sorrell Michelle Stoots Dan Sutherland Heather Taylor Nancy Thomas Tony Vaughn William Vaughn Rick Webb William Webb Rick Wicklitt Marc Wilburn Shannon Wiles 'R . ysvmwsixf X5 xbhws. 1 3 5 1 I . j -0 Raimi 42f7th Grade Cindy Abbott lohnny Alton Vince Bertram Susan Bray Brad Brinker Mary Brown Missie Brown Mary Burch Bobby Carroll Deanna Catron lessie Catron Angel Cheek Loretta Coffin lvfalea Conwell Troy Cool William Cool Kyle Couch Ronald Crabtree Mellissa Craig Gina Dane lohn Day Kim DeWeese Andrea Eavenson Paul Foster Tony Fouts Dianne Franklin Tracy French Scott Fulton Diana Gaw Frank Gilliam ferry Golliher Laurie Gossage lames Grant Mellissa Gray Randy Gregory Warren Guffey Sarah Hale Rodrick Harter Shannon Harter Tara Hawks Lora Healton Rusty Hirst Alicia Hollowell Bradley Holt Andy Hudson Kevin lester Heath lohnson Dean lones Eric lones Wendy lordan Roanna Kaufman Kathy Klein Lisa Koontz Scott Koontz av 4 I b A If , ....' . ....:ii'-- .3 X24 6 3 ' fi 'C 5 . ' 'Sri l 'TW A, llt s. ittxhlllfl i W' 'fl ' Av A .,,,.- gui .-weft?-f . 'i. .ai I tl Q . figs? A fx are at Y V V is tg. 4. K I 1 -, 1 gf, V . - . , , - .. , S sg is 1 A g NJ V W, : 3 ' D t . t ..,' g t X , f ' ..I'::::::3. ' 33511-in 'P L . .5 V X Xt 1 5 I 1-11-zfjf 5: . F :AS ri 'V fl 'ibm-P? Q Y 'sh gf t , 5? ' ' ,if 1 p - A fy.: 1. ., Q i -A , C 551 r f w? M 5 K . s f 5 E. Q39 - '--f s . -4 ,.,- A , - .... . , ' ' G - ,. V-. - N i ' 4 . ..:, Aeefzxivx... fx K X l ' .. XR 1 . noun-an-li'-f . , T..-t - 5 xf I'f:.'I.'. '-'-'gfk , nj 'iy :'::: : ' A l 1 'Tina Lacy Amy Lee Rick Leeka Lori Linville April McCucheon leff Murry Linda Nicholas Todd Painter Katie Peka Lana Perry Lori Phares Rickey Rains Angela Ripberger Troy Sampley Patty Savage Daryl Shannon Melissa Sipes Cindy Sorrell leffrey Stoots David Stover Dean Stover Scott Sutherland Candy Teater lennifer Vaughn Billy Webb Chris Webb Alan White lohn Wiles Maria Willey Doug Williams leff Winchester Kelly Wilson William Wilson Raymon Wimmer Chris Wisehart Charting A Course If a person is ever seen standing inside their locker trying to reach a math book, they're sure to be a seventh grader with a case of top lock- er syndrome. Beginning their first year of I r. High, the minds of these stu- dents were troubled by how they were going to find the right class, make it to English in just tour rninures, and a tew were wondering if initiations really did take place. By the end of the year frus- trations were closeted. Sched- ules were translated and new routes to classes were found. Handy little step ladders that put an end to the annoyance of top lockers also helped the 7th graders adapt to their new dwelling. Dancin' the night away . . . 7th graders, Traci French, Melissa Craig, Kathy Klein, Lora Healton, and Tina Lacy learn a few new dance steps at the Hello Hop. 7 th Grade! 4 3 ,,,f,3Mn,S , ,-Qxwswwm-s:':rm , .,,, . QGmfmggY,.,QpM.:i , K -- , - L I ,MQW M 3 ,-if Q . f f ' qi L 'T 'EU Q 1 CONCENTRATION Mary lo Warnes shows that it takes a great deal to work on the SHOOT FOR TWO leti Denney shows his concentration while waiting for the ball to go First Hour Fitness And Fun Where can you play football or go bowling just before you have to take an English, math, or science test? No where else but physical education class. ln P.E. class they do some real- ly great things, such as go skating, bowling, dancing, and a host of many other great things. STRETCH. Before any activity you should always stretch as shown here, HELPING HANDS, Scott Sharrett helps on the parallel bars as Horace Pinon looks on. 1 'JQQS' ir A 'Y f 5 ie ' Q ww' X I ,M . 'ff ' i -1, r my V , , , , .-,, ,V A i ., law, 341 , 23 5 It 5, if 1 t V N I 1, ., ,,, ' 1 Mg -f K 'Q lf: . ' MQ A as f A it X S , M it X. My L. I X Nz ,XM K K tv A L? K Q i Q U Q I f x ,ki , ' , , - its itil K if 'L ' 0 r it X A i B wif 0 f ,Hire A sf f , .cf gig, , -ygigi Bruce CablefElectricity, lndustrial Arts Kay Canaday-Assistant Librarian Robert Cash-Mathematics, Algebra loan Cates-English Debbie Claghorn-Math, Science David Clark-Health, English Rande Clevenger-Physical Education Donovan Craycratt-Sociology, Social Studies, lndiana History Eldon Cutter-Agriculture, Farm Mechanics Ed Darby-Science, Chemistry CNot Picturedb Pam Davidson-History, Econ., Govt, Soc., Current Problems Gerald Freyer-Biology, Science Kristine Freyer-Art Phil Gardner-Vice Principal, Athletic Director Paul l-larper4Spanish, English Delonda larvis-English, Speech lucli Kellett-lournalism, Careers, English loyce Kirby-Home Economics Bernice Kurz-Secretary Diana Lewis-Secretary tNot Picturedl ludy Marine-Guidance Counselor Emily Norris-Special Education David PatteeADratting, Woods Melanie Pottenberger-Librarian Linda Poor-Physical Education Mani Rai-Mathematics, Algebra Steve Razor-General Business Sharon SharrettsOttice Machines, l.O Shorthand Clarice Shively-English, Latin Charles Shortridge-Graphic Arts, Metals tNot Picturecll lon Smith-l-listory, Social Studies Wayne StubbssMusic, Band, Flag Corps tNot Picturedl Ted Weigel-Business Law, Data Proc, Typing Rick Weaver-O.W.E., History, Spl. Photography .L., lan Wooten-Agriculture, Welding 3 , I! A 1 V' smoother tor the school corporation. A :dw . ,, ff V, HELPING OUT-Mrs. Edith Hernly and Mrs. BOARD OF EDUCATYON-Gayle Sabo, Sandy Adkins are always making things run lohn Rutherford, Tom Koontz, Gary Crow, and Daniel Bowman. A Ni 'R I GOT TIIAT .,. VVHAT TIME' WAS THAT AGAIN? Making appointments is only part of Superintendent Shelton's jobg he also has to keep them and take care of any problems that unexpectly arise, PVHATA WAY TO START THE DAY7At the Christmas faculty breakfast given by OEA, the teachers and staff get a chance to relax together and enjoy a meal on the last day before Christmas vacation. Doing it Att For Us! It would have been like old de- cayed, driedeout mortar falling from between the bricks to our cold fioor with a hollow crum- bling sound had it not been for our faculty and administration. Diligently and withstandingiy they kept their vigil, melting to work when it was hot, sliding to work when it snowed, and some- times floating in when it rained. When impossible jobs found a way of getting into our school sys- tem, they were undertaken by our faculty and administration, accomplished, and tiled away in a civil manner after being put to rest. Relinguished positions were competently filled and carried, enabling another year to glide smoothly by. FINALLK DONE AT LAST? Principal Mr. Larry Rausch relieved that everything is done for the day and that now he can go home, kick off his shoes, and relax before leaving. Administra tion X 4 7 Pig out!! Brian Savage somehow found enough money to pay for Annette Irvin's larqe appetite without having to wash dishes. Breaking out the bills . . . Veronica tones pays not only her way into the movie but Gary Sorrell's too. He can 't get away with that! Scott Sidwetl didn't know Lisa Hodson has a protective father, 48fDating She doesn 't even wear dresses to school! Larry Thomas found it was time tor a change before qoinq out with Debbie Hungerford. Pobody's Neriect I thought we were going bowling: she She ordered everything in sight. 03.542 I H101-'gh Wea sit 011 fha COUCIT and thought we were going to dinner. Igot a hamburger, small Coke and fries uwaf-'Ch TV Hel' ffifhel' had 'the 131.412 same idea. Dates do flop from time to time as most teens eventually find out. There is always an embarrassing situation trying to find it's way into the perfect date. For instance, on one occa- sion, Veronica lones was talk- ing with Dave Barker while eating at Dutt's. l was messing around and talking to Dave, when l leaned back on my i chair and then the next thing l knew l was tlat on my back talking to the ceiling. Many napkins were used at Pizza Hut the night Lori Hod- son spilled a glass ot Pepsi on her steady's lap! While out with Larry Thom- as, Anita lrvin tried twelve times to get the ball ott the green and into the hole at a putt-putt course! Kim Davis said ot one date, I was eating an ice cream cone and l licked it and it tell oft in my lap! l picked it up and threw it out the car window! It you've been in any situa- tions such as these, or even it you've yet to encounter one, remember a date is no fun it it isn't fouled up! Y.-,Q ' af' One of the occupational hazards of dating is experienced by lana Courtney and Phil Moore as her father brushes up on world events. Dating! 4 9 HMMM NOT TOO BAD. The Cooks G Z 7 O 'IZ S make many delicious fods tor us as they lt's 7:20 and you are waiting tor the bus, but the bus doesn't come. How would you get to school? How? The bus drivers do a job that nobody ever really thinks about, and it's probably the most important job in the whole school. Second in line would be the great job the cooks do at preparing all the food tor lunch. lt it weren't for them everyone would have to bring their own lunch, Can't you just imagine how much trash there would be and who would have to clean it up? The maintenance statt, along with all the other stutt they have to do like clean up the rooms atter school and tix everyth- ing that goes wrong with a lot ot the things around our school. Really without these people there wouldn't be a school. is if i 21 1 tv fk , 1980-1981 BUS DRIVERS-QFRONT ROWD Claude Kissick, Cebert Koontz, QBACK ROWJ Dave Newman Ron Abrell, lohn Conwell, lohn Guttey, Harold Hinshaw, Pam Craig, Dick Middleton, Dwight Wills, Don Kissick. 50fMaintenance demonstrate here making cookie dough ff COMPLETING ANOTHER JOB. Gene Phllips sizes up another task and prepares to go to it, 4 I E 1 r i l , ll l ,,,,, , rt 1.4 gg, . .Vkv g 5,1 WELL, IEEE WE GO AGAHV1 After retiring from lngersol, Pat McConnell has given us 14 years of service and has jani- torial services retined to an art. COOK IT GOOD-Preparing our lunch this year were Agnes Hedges, Francis Kelsey, Sharon Webb, Margaret Beall, Nancy Acton, and Pat Curtis. Main tenancef 5 I 52fClub And Academics wi-11: lla-leT!To,4Z LIUU The New Blue Look has made it virtually impossible for many students involved in clubs and academics to spare 10 minutes of time from one Monay to the next Monday. Monday after school is an N.H.S: CNational Honor Societyj meeting. Then at 7:00 P.M. members have to be back for the FFA. tFuture Farmers of Americal election of officers. But also time has to be found to do algebra problems and read a book for English class. Tuesday is almost a repeat of Monday. Except of course the names of the clubs are different. 0.E.A. CQffice Education Associationl has to have at least an hour to plan and prepare the Christmas breakfast for the faculty. Then a prose cutting has to be read through for a speech meet Saturday at Ball State University. Wednesday, finally, 2:40 is the end of the day Cunless there is a sport's practice or an after-school job.J However, at 8:00 there is a band performance at school, which is good conditioning for the contest in 2 weeks at Delaware County Fair. Between, there should be time to get that science chapter read and translate a Spanish story. Thursday, Latin club and student government are both meeting at 2:50. So a compromise for some students has to be found. Priorities will have to be set, a decision for almost every student at one time or another. Friday, the chess club runs the concession stand at the junior varsity and varsity basketball game. Ah, the weekend! Free from club meetings and studies at last. No. lt's catch up time. Getting caught up on sleep and studies is what many do for their weekend. Competition for grades and class rank is tough. And in order to keep up many sacrifice their weekend. lust as the bottom of the pile of books is finally being reached and those semester exams are studied for, Monday's back again and the week starts over, in one continuous cycle with no end in sight. But why are students always on-the-go with no time for themselves, but always ready to take on something else? Because students of the New Blue Look enjoy the challenge! YES, THATS VVIIAT MINE SA YS. Compiling notes to make sure everything is in order for the National Honor Society meeting to begin are officers Susan Hernly and Carol Nicholas. TlrVIC'E'IYiESOUARf.' OF3 TYMES TPIE. . . Figuring out a difficult math problem is Bill Miller as he strives to find the correct answer. f- f . 5' 1 , px.W,Ng,QL? T riiilliiifgll l, , ' MQ ' er A. J w 1 , P 's-f , N N I ,K J I bw A l, ,M L my lk 5 Jug J X X Wy 'fW 5 l ,XY xg Xi C X ' FQ I Q Dix 'AN I 5 mvslgql li Mijuilj Sf AJJXWJQJJ JN 2 ' P 'ililxf 5 Q 1 ,fx ,x A' Qt' df Wy vw KW JM .7 'VV X - he fx UQ 6, Al X' X. Tj - ., l- 'l 'i fi gf - ' lf 531 . , 9 Q3 Y- J If v 5 ,JAN R .gfifx -U fo K X . is I ,A QD sw Q -W f K fy ' , K , fi Q W l , iv Q9 i 1 in My M .Aj Mb Q Xi OLS QQ YXHN J L, W -d v Q1 .N Qxjjg X V K ix, Q3 , V if .i ' J xb QV X5 . K f-f ly' Lf QJ Q N A 'sn' ,QM , Q1 .4 -' A i n c A DEAR MR. BROWN. . . Practicing writing d friendly leiter in correct form is Sheila Reyn- olds as she completes an English assignment Club And Academics! 5 3 Sights And Sounds With little things all over the tloor, such as small bits ot magazine clip- pings, shavings from a linoleum block, or maybe pieces ot clay and drops ot water color, it's obvious that a lot goes on in the art room. Mrs. Kristine Freyer instructs in grades seven through twelve, with art as an elective course in high school. Mrs. Linda Shore is the leader ot the pack of high school choir mem- bers. Second hour was always spent singing along in the band room. Checking it over-David Groce inspects the pen and ink lines he has drawn. Concentrating on the intricate details, Anita lrvin creates as Kim Holmes organizes her art box. Getting it where its supposed to be is Monique Dykman, after filling up the pen point with liquid ink. 54fA.rt And Music Hopefully not going over their heads with those high notes, the choir follows along in harmony, Singing a1one?? No, Tammy Ridge is just a little close to the camera. Waiting on instructions pertaining to the next song, Barb Good- win catches her breath from the last one. Art And Musicf55 Build And Ifanyone had asked a band member after the week ot luly 21- 25 how they felt, one ot the stol- lowingy complaints could have beeriiflieard: sunburn, sore feet, swollen lips, Cnot from kissingl acute fatigue, sore muscles Cmost- ly muscles they dicln't know they hadl, and the lingering echo of the music in their head, especial- ly at night. What was so tiring about thistweek? The band at- tended a tortuous band camp at Saint Joseph College in Renseler, IN. to learn their summer track show. s if anyoneQ,had asked a band member onthe night of August l Maintain it that week was Worthf it they would have said l Yes . The band finished fourth out ot ll bands at the Delaware Fair Track Show with a score ot 318, ,missing third place by one poirii.l'I'he band had not competed in over tour years. The mighty marchers then went on to the Farmers Dayoorr test at state fairiwhere they' tin- ishedstltth with placings of 7, 4, and lst The future for the band looks exciting. lOrily five seniors will be departingj leaving ta large num- ber of experienced people, and experience in band is the named, of the game. , , t l5IJL'3 i .f -nga! 'Q' Triumph On Trumfaatkfflarol Nicholas V fweafhel' ofiN5f'Bfmd membef'-3 have has achieved manyi mugic,-,Q awards and t i been known to be outside practicing in att proved to a big asset to the band. sorts of weather. The weather has no effect 5 6f'Ba41d on Pat McEvoy's Performance Skillfully Playing-All ihe training ol playing through high school pays oil when you can play a song well aiter you learn it. Tim Buck puts his skills to use on a new song. F ron! row: I. Reuler, B. Coker, K. Curiis, T. Fosnighi, K. Wilson, K. Brown: second row, M. Shumaker, I. Wiley Qdrum maiorI, I. Bertram: third rowg' M. Scrogham, M. Scrogham, P. Laboyiaeux, T. Keesling, S. Hatcher, I. Courtney, B. Pitcher, D. Shore, S. Franklin, S. Hernly, S. Shaw, T. Werner, S. Brown, lourih rowg S. Craig, P. McEvoy, E. Covey, K. Evans, M. Thorn- burg, C. Nicholas, P. McEvoy, M. Kirschner, S. Wiley, L. Denney, D. Mer- anda, T. Maynard, R. Willey, T. Sampley fflagI, K. Hatcher Cilaqj, S. Wills Glagj, B. Hinshaw lflaqli back row, S. I-louser, I. Davis, G. Webb. S. Sabo, R. Iester, K. Smith, I. Cross, R. Curtis, K. Evans, V. Wisehari, R. Kepner. u .lib White Glove Test-Playing wiih gloves on is not easy, therefore ihe band prac- tices with gloves to get the feel oi ihings. Ianna Courtney and Susan Hatch- er prepare lo play. ' Bandf5 7 Patience Pay-Gif lts taken a long two years to build a drill team with as much talent and courage as the l98O-81 guard. But the patience and hoping finally paid off. The talent involves being able to do the many different things at once, count, equipment movement, body movement, and moving with every- one else to the beat of the music. The courage is doing some of the TOGETTIERNESS. To be a good squad ev- eryone must work together as a team. Each practice builds a special unity it takes for each new show. MIND AND MOVEMENT To Understand when to do your moves is as important as knowing how to do them. Barbi Maynard lis- tens to instructions on when to do her next move. TAKE FTVE Each section of the drill team needs time to practice by themselves to get things together. Kathy Wilson, left Reuter and Lynn Wilson take advantage of this time. 5 8fDri11 Team many dangerous moves required to make an exciting show. There isn't one drill team member who at one time or another hasn't gotten a bruise or cut from getting hit by a flag or rifle. This years guard has acquired quite a name at various drill team contest by coming home with a plac- ing in the top four at all the shows they attended. Blue Rivers drill team is fast becoming a feared name at guard shows. The future looks good for the girls and guys who make up the guard as they are only losing one senior. All that experience will be like extra ic- ing on the cake when next years indoor shows come around. The team is sure to be filling the trophy case with more statues inscribed l st place Military Division. 95:59:53 wxi 03 . .. 9 VESVIORS 51 5, Z , . .,.,.,, -H+ , kia Y f . ,,,L. , U XL .E 1-12,- . SEA IWAIQVG A SHOW-After one show is per- formed at three or four different contest a new show is produced. So listing to instructions from the director is very important. 5 ,M I WF E 'A i FAST BREAK When told to take a break it doesn t always mean to sit down Kellie Brown makes the best of the break while lis teninq to instructions. is xxx f .MW J, , , f. ix 'Mu uhh 1 X as 'kk IKVUTT OF MEDIATTON-An eight min- ute show requires a hugh amount of concen- tration. April walker thinks through her open- ing moves before the music begins. Drill Team X 5 9 Qutstanding ln Their Fields Running the meetings which are held once a month, President, Trent Bowman, and the rest of the Future Farmers of America do their best to become a better chapter and to achieve their goal which is to be number one in the state. Our F.F.A. chapter has definitely proved itself. Out of 220 chapters ours was ranked as fourth in the state. 6 OXFFA The livestock team went to the na- tionals held in Alexandria, Virginia, and came back as the number one team in the nation. The horticulture team traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, for the nation- al contest. After the competition was over, it was nice to know that they had won the blue. The F.F.A. was active all year. During the summer, Gregg Kissick went to the state fair and won S500 for catching a calf in one of the con- tests. Qne of the fairly new scenes around the school was the wild life and natural resource area in which our chapter was ranked fifth in the state. ln the Henry County soils contest we once again placed first. Whether they're out in a field or in class, the people in F.F.A. do their best for the chapter and the school. GETTTNG IT TOGETHER and improving their skills, Bennie Bowman, Mickey Latham, and Scott Hiatt work in the metals shop. 1-E .Z it LN 2: 1 -a.f.'f : f5? '..f'Tf'- YT' V. 4 .:':E'3Q?.2?f7I' iii au x If 1 t ALLE HOT SCOTT-There are many skills taught in welding, such as cutting with a blowtorch which Scott Hiatt demonstrates. AH, PERFECTTON' Adjusting the machine to run perfectly, Mickey Latham demonstrates his abilities in metals class, while Scott Hiatt assists in the background. Future Farmers ofAme.rica-QSEATEDJ S. Hiatt, Sentinal, T. Howard, Treasg I. Holt, Vice Presg T. Bowman, Pres., K. Holmes, Sec., R. Harter, Reporter CSECQND RCWD Mr. E. Cutter, Sponsorg R. Ogle, G. Kissiclc, T. Sharrett, M. Latham, S. Metcalfe, B. Bowman, D. Bell, R, McGee, S. Bertram, R. Smith, M. Kinnett, Mr. l. Wooten, Sponsor QTHTRD ROWJ l. Manis,K. Crow, K. Hatcher, R, Lacy, M. Chamberlin, M. Thornburg, D. Shore, C, Province, M. Bales, S. Hatcher, L. Rader CBACK ROWD T. Harter, R. Tester, R. Teague, D. Chamberlin, D. Dishman, M. Gibbons, G. Cottin, T. Langston, l. Riddell, l. Lee, l. Lewis. FFAXGI DID IHEAR 56? Auctioning otl his di- etary product tchocolate cakei during Class is Paul Leelca. MISS PIGGY AND KERMMIE F OR- EVER , . . ready to make her qrand en- trance is Carol Nicholas. OOH NO, l wouldn't tell my parents . . . lenny Holi portrays Vickie of ABC's 'Tri' days durinq a dramatic session in speech class. OF COURSE EVERYTHING IS BET- TER IN TEXAS . . . Tough Sam CTroy Lanqstonj, a rodeo star, is appalled that anyone would think Texas isn't what it's cracked up to be. SEEING VVITTIOUT SIGHT .. . This blind man shares his sad story through Kelly Thomas. 6 2fSpeecl1 Speaking, Acting, And Directing T.A.L.K. CTalent, Achievement, Leadership, and Knowledgel is a pertect blend ot the silly and the serious. Everyday, seventh period, stu- dents interested in public speaking and drama gather in room one to display their talents. T,A.L.K. mem- bers also hold monthly business meetings and participate in many speech meets. T.A.L.K., in it's titth year sent three members to Warren Central to .Var K ' 1 participate in the regional, they were: Betsy larvis, poetry, Stephany Liby, poetryg Kevin Troy, extempo- raneous. Stephany Liby qualified tor the state contest and Betsy larvis was an alternate. Listening to the complaints ot stu- dents, acting on them, and doing their best to please everyone is stu- dent government. This governing body bridges the gap between the taculty and the stu- dents. Student government played a big part in persuading Mr. Raush to al- low us to have the snack and pop machines. They also vote on convocations according to the cost and whether it would be worthwhile, Qtticers ot student government included: Patrick McEvoy, Presi- dentg Carol Nicholas, Vice Presi- dentg and Dedra l-lam, Secretary. ft If WELL, I THINK , . . Stressing her view as well as that of the student government, Shannon Mawk voices her opinions tor a salad bar lun- cheon. ANDMYNEXTPOINTLS , , . Explaining the latest on how the l98l-82 cheerleaders will be elected is Bonnie Foster. LOOKS O.K TO ME! Checking out the stu' dent handbook, Dedra l-lam sees no problems. DECISIONS DECISIONS . . . The ettectiveness ot student government can often be reflected by the beliefs and ideas ot 1t's members. Here, plans are being made concerning the elections ot class otticers. Student Gov.f6'3 GX 25 Large enrollment in math and sci- ence classes must be triggered by something, and that something could be interest and the desire to learn. Putting knowledge into a stu- dent's mind is possible only if that mind is open. Give a mind some- thing interesting to learn and it auto- matically opens up, ready to receive anything taught. Although the math and science classes have a reputation as two of the most difficult subjects in the school, most of our ambitious col- lege-bound students major in these subjects because of the knowledge that will later be useful during ad- vanced schooling. 64 fMath And Science dl. ., ff E, ff E Q 4 ', ' V, ' I 'WT l ink' X 'A 5 1 4 Are you comforable with that? Always ready to give further explanation, Mr. Rai helps Sharon Dell: understand a difficult problem. Notes, notes, and more notes! ln biology everything has to be put down in notes so they can be studied for the tests, and Shan- non Mawk diligently keeps her up-to-date. W :7 S Math And Science! 6' 5 VVPIAT PAGE WAS THAT? Preparing to read a passage in senior English are Mickey Latham, Rick Laurie, and Larry Thomas. ALL RIGHT EVERYBODY GET YOUR BOOKS OUT . . . Always one ot our more prominent teachers, Mrs. Shively teaches ju- nior and senior English. HOWLONG WAS WORLD WAR ONE?! Sometimes it seems like an eternity when try- ing to learn about history but the first period junior US. History class listens attentively. Inventions, Events, Diagramming, And Poetry Sometimes, although they're not always the most exciting classes, English and history can have some pretty interest- ing discussions. Learning about Shakespeare's lulius Caesar and Macbeth in sopho- more and senior English is a very useful part ot pre-college training. History has some in' triguing sessions too, as when studying about the Battle ot Gettysburg and World War One. Making these subjects inter- esting enough to hold the at- tention ot sometimes restless students is one ot the major tasks ot a teacherfso some ot our most innovative teaching methods come from the Eng- lish and history departments. 66fEng11sh And History JUSTA SMALL ASSIGNMENT. . , U.S. History consists of lectures and assignments given by Mrs. Davidson. VVHAT WAS THAT GUYS' NAME YOU WERE LLKING? Before the bell rings to end first hour Kathy Wilson and Annette Irvin combine their efforts to put a few more mes- sages on ei folder. English And Histoxyf 6 7 Doing it right . . , Trent Bowman tries his hand at repairing a tractor engine, He's grindin ' down. Getting it toqether and putting it down on paper isnt always easy, so Ross Halstead takes notes to study tor an up- cominq test. How many questions are therel? Work- ing diligently to complete an assignment is Mark Pierce. Scoping it out ,. . David Groce does his best to make the repairs. 68fIndustriaI Arts V Wm-5' Z' 't s-is Cn The lob Training Gaining the experience they need to achieve their vo- cational goals, are the students involved in the O.W.E. and in- dustrial arts programs. O.W.E., tCccupational Work Experiencel contains three periods ot practical train- ing a day. Students save be- tween S600. and 95700. a year, by working at the New Castle State Hospital. Industrial arts courses in- clude metals, drafting, woods, electronics, graphic arts, and small engines. Classes such as if 'P -l f ' .tw y . f 0 t V K P' . , 1 it W'-Qt I ar 4.i,,,,,,, fi i a . r, If I 1 WWW these enable students to do major and minor engine re- pair, learn and improve print- ing abilities, and develop cre- ativity through dratting, met- als, and woods. S-T-R-E-T-C-H2 knowing her supervisor expects perfection, Anita Owens tries to meet the high standards ol the State Hospital. Dane. 1:fax Checking it out . , , Looking over his photographic abilities is lc I BACKROVW Mr. Rick Weaver, Penny Rhyndress, Eddie Rhyndress Phil Pearson, Gary Sorrell. FRONTROVW Sharon Wilkinson, Sylvia Pearson, Tracy Pyles, Beverly Feaster, Reanaute Young, Anita Owens Almost finished Hard working enthusiasm speeds both the preparation ot meals as well as the cleaning afterwards. O.WE!69 Knights And irons The Chess Club, along with being one of the smallest clubs, is also one of the youngest clubs. ln only its third year, it was founded by Mani Rai, who is an excellent chess player himself. Mr. Rai has been known to play eight people at one time, and beat them. He has seen fit to pass what knowledge he can on to the few people in school who so desire. He does this at the bi-monthly meetings, along with whatever busi- ness the Club has. Helping him are the President, Kevin Troy, the Vice-President, For- est Burns, and the Treasurer, Molly Pitcher. Listening to lectures on fats and oils, and filling out study guides on poultry and fish, may not add much excitement to ones life but making a DOES THIS GO HERE? George Ray tries to decide where to move his Knight. NO NOT THERf.'!Mr. Rai explains to Forest Burns how to improve his skills in chess. CHESS CLUB-IFRONT ROW2 Mary Shawn Duvall, Kevin Troy, Bud Rains, lohn Burch, Eric Creviston, Mani Rai, George Ray, Guy, IBACK ROWI Forest Burns, Kevin Evans, pizza and cleaning up afterward is an experience! Clothing is another major Home Economics class in which sewing in, and ripping out seams is as natural as breathing. Other Home Economics classes include: Marriage and Family Liv- ing, Consumer Education, lnterper- sonal Relations, and lr. High Home Economics. WAKE ME UP WHEN ITS OVER-Kevin Troy closes his eyes as he concentrates on his next move. I POUND OF PEPERONI AND 1 POUND OFSA USAGE. . , Checking over her list of ingredients, Anita Irvin prepares to make a pizza. HOW THICKSHOULD IMAKE THIS? Sherri Swoveland and Cindy Houser slice The cheese for the topping of the pizza. -K!A'..-A.. ILL GET THIS, YOU'LL GET THAT. ., Working together to come out with a perfect dish, Rhonda Lacy and Iulie Newman pre- pare the ingredients for a good dinner. DO YOU THINK I NEED A LI'I'I'LE MORE SALT? Tasting her crust, Mitzi Gard tests to see it it needs anything else. .9 X-' f sf Y! THLS IS THE IMPORTANT PARTY Wen- dy Werner stirs the sausage to put on the pizza. Home Ec. And Chess C'1ubf71 OH VANITY' Sheila Lelfinqwell admires one of her Latin arlwork assignments. LATIIVS DAILY NEWS. Kay Murphy scans the columns ol a Lalin newspaper scroll. -s.,..f - . will ET TU BRUTF? Krisann Hawks and Kelly Thomas qive a recital on the life and limes of the Roman era. fr Q., .V , .. ,S 145, 5 i 5 ff i 1 f '-1. LJ-4 1 1 Q if X Q if .HK r T -w .x v 'R Q , , xiii .. ,. 1 QI 1-. X SE 4 i X54-sw 5 Q A Y 5 as law 4 X .Q x X33 4 '-X A Ha . ' ' .-. , Q f A M- Ni-' 1 . , 1 ., L--- , Y ..,.. QQWXK ,K W 41' N '- XSEML In NX - ' V Q .. M, f-f.. 'iff ' A . ,, DETTRMUVATTON left Manis delves into his studying, determined to out-do classmate, Kevin Troy. WRITERS' CRAMR Karla Grim works on translation which makes up a large percentage ot her grade. Speaking Classes Atmospheres were com- pletely transformed as students entered the foreign cultures ot Spanish and Latin classes. Years one and two were spent comprehending the ba- sics ot a new tongue, while classes three and tour delved into the intricate structures ot the languages. Mr. Paul Harper also in- structed small mini courses tor seventh and eighth graders, in which they were given a small taste ot the Spanish culture, geography and language. Although Latin club was supported by a great deal ot student interest, the Spanish club was not very active. IESTAMOS TRABAJANDO! Even though Spanish classes are small, they do sometimes come together under the supervision ot Mr. Harper. Latin And Spanxshf73 Learning By Doing Under the supervision of ad- visor, Sharon Sharrett, our Cf- fice Education Association de- partment creates its' own busy world of parliamentary proce- dure, contests and even par- ties. This organization provides valuable business experience in the real-life, day-to-day problems of the outside envi- ronment into which we must all enter. Our O.E.A. section was rec- ognized as one of the best in our area, and often brought home honors from the various competition divisions, such as typing and shorthand. Their desire to learn coup- led with their competition ex- perience provided for a suc- cessful year of professional growth. AUTOIWATTON Callie Huth focuses on preparing the weeks menues by running them on the mimeograph machine. YOUR ORDER? Serving an early Christ- mas breakfast for the faculty, were OEA mem- bers, Stepheny Liby, Betsy larvis, and Teresa Holt. DISCOVERY Ms. Sharreti takes the time to instruct Dana Lacy in one of the fine points of typing rosters. 74fIntens1ve Office Lab , 1 . , ' 'R i ITS HERE' SOMEPLACE Searching for an assignment which is due, senior Latina King checks not only her desk, but all others. .Q m wa ed Y . ,4f, 1 v 'X T f '51 . E wig . Y. te .. F Oli -sf '. -v-mmmzy: ,, -Q V I Q13 lv 11 :L , -Wffl gDaeM ' m' A1' 9fi4? - ,wif , fg -ML? f. k wx 2F1,,,g,--,QQ V ., , A, if . 92-ff -H22 ' Q 1 Mfg. 1'i'f.T' A ' , Q 5391- .,'b.',s . -We ,f: g xffl '- L1 .ie 5 4 3 fx , , ,fm ya .2 - Y l, 4 ,Q 'B' vk., ' xi . ag N f Us ' 1 , , 2 4 A i f 3253. ,f , 2 'K ...v-my Writers Cramps Down the hall of mystygue, into the door on the right, and up four steps takes you to a world in itself, a place for many settings: the stage. Plays, banquets, speechesp all float around in the atmosphere surround- ing the home of the Valhalla and Viking Press staff members. Despite all the happenings of the past in the large, creativity-filled stage, first and seventh hours every- day were devoted to the producing of the yearbook and newspaper. The yearbook staff puts more than is realized by most people into the work they do. lf a deadline was clos- ing in, it was immediately taken care of by an evening spent on the stage by the staff, with editor Kay Murphy supervising what had to be done. Despite printing troubles last year, the show had to go on, and this year's staff was already into the swing of things when publishing companies were changed. Selling ads in the summer was the first big task. Everyone was given a list of companies, firms, and services to talk to and confirm advertisement space for them in our book. Every two weeks, if the IOL tin- tensive Cffice Laboratoryi wasn't having trouble with the printing ma- chine, the Viking Press came out filled with articles concerning the area around us. Although an occa- sional moan may have been uttered about an assignment given by the editor, Veronica l ones, the newspa- per was successful, earning lOcr per copy. Two yearbook and six newspaper staff members attended two of the four weeks of Ball State lournalism Workshops. The Valhalla theme- The New Blue Look -was born and developed there, and those mem- bers from the Viking Press learned about many of the different aspects of newspaper reporting, managing, and editing. 5 J fr' . 5 ., ,- L . ., N R K ,bk 1 W 1 -M- W .,... 1 k MISSED A COMMA THERE Proof- reading a news article in newspaper class is Mary lo Warnes as she reports on the victory the girls varsity basketball team captured from the New Castle Trojans. 76 Newspa per! Yearbook THINK PONDER, CONTEMPLA TE . . . YA THATS FI? Rewriting and editing is done several times before satisfaction is reached as Chuck Savage prepares copy for the drill team feature. as 6 ff F T' if 5 1-ff ff YEAH! Yearbook is a wlld and crazy place, ai least Veromca lones lhmks so. PICTURE PICIUNG, one ol the lbmqs clone the most m yearbook, IS shown by larma Court ney. QJF'-x fi -L,, fa,l v CAN'T GO '1'TIERE!Workmq on a lay- out in yearbook is Chrxs Rams as she posle txons the plctures so that there are no rms- lakes in design. Newspa perf Yearbook 77 The Top Cf The Hill lt's more than just scholarship, it's leadership. lt's character. lt's ser- vice. Being a member of the Summit Chapter of National Honor Society is something to make you work for your goals. Your goals have to be set higher in order to keep up with fel- low members and prove yourself worthy of the group. After holding a 3.3 grade point average for three semesters, anyone who is a sophomore or older is eligi- ble to become a provisionary mem- ber. After one year, provisionary members become active members, and then, in one more year, may be officers. THINK TIIEYLL I TI'? A pair of pantye hose may seem a little out ot place, but never- theless that's one of the items Tammy King pulled out of her suitcase in a skit. CAN I GO BACK DOWN THERE? As she's being cut in half by the magician, Susan Hernly's face expresses her desire to unvolunteer . 78fNationa1 Honor Society UYOUSHOULD HA VESEEN TTIEFISH I CA UGH'IY While sitting around their din- ner campfire , maybe Kim Holmes and a few buckeroos told some tall tales. te A LI'I'1 LE JAVVIN' AND A LITILE CIIOVVIN'-Between bites and drinks, Mark Thompson and Rex Kepner pass a little gose sip. A LI'I'ILE BREAK FROM THE ACTION IS GOOD FOR ANYBODY Taking time off from the range, Karen Crow re' freshes herself with a little nourishment. GOSI'L HOW'D THATGET 'I'HERE? A little magic and a lot ot good shwo was pre- sented to Rick the Magicians audience. I ,' If if lv 2 ','WI ,f a,.Q l HHOWD YOU DO TI'IAT?! l-ler piece ol paper didn't restore itself like Ricks, but Kay Murphy gave it her best shot. S, 6, 7, 8 . . , With two in a shirt its a little hard to do pumping lacks and toe touchers, but Annette lrvin's arms and Sheila Letting- well's legs were in pertect coordination with Bonnie Foster and Anita lrvin. ' ik FRONTROVW Mr. Phil Gardner, assistant principal, Trent Bowman, Annette Myers, treasur- er, Carol Nicholas, vice-president, Patrick McEvoy. president,-Susan Hernly, secretary, Dedra Hamm, lenniter Holt, Lori Hall, Mr. Larry Rausch, principal, SECOND ROW Melodie Scrogham, Melanie Scrogham, Shari Austerman, Karen Crow, Cathy Hale, Kim Holmes, Cindy Mawk, Kay Murphy, Mrs. Clarice Y. Shively, club sponsor, THIRD ROVW Tammy King, Anita Irvin, Annette lrvin, Sheila Letlingwell, Ron Lewis, Beth Pitcher, Chuck Savage, Tina Willett, Margaret Thornburg, FOURTH ROW lett Manis, Derek Attaway, Mark Thompson, Terry Bates, Bill Gray, Rex Kepner, Scott Sabo, lim Smith. National Honor Societyf79 M ,mr twiki Those Who Are it Taught, Teach BBN X XXL www isfliaimt M Wg, N3-JN Cqhlfxwm Qc -. x 'W Day one was always terrify- ing, as we sailed down unfa- miliar halls into a sea of curious and seemingly vicious faces. So began our year of ex- ploratory elementary aid, in which we were forced to make - a -X ,TU NSC! Oy 'X the transition from high school . .. 1 I . D X , Q , W4 Q, f , P7 stqdent to a greatly idolized fi- NRY5 Xt ' if CL igflf Muzjtire to be revered by our QQ l ' -'A' f I young charges. I ' , Each of our actions were all , closely scrutinized, whether we were performing such du- ties as grading papers, making crafts, or simply talking with one of the kids. New friendships were formed with the faculty and students of the elementary, and we discovered that learn- ing wasn't a one-way street, as we were often taught by those we were instructed to teach. ITS GOTTA BE PERFECT' Two ele- DLSCOVERY A student looks through a mentary students work to construct a snow- book while preparing her book report, while man to decorate their hall. Dedra Hamm searches for another choice. 80XExp1oratory Teachers .........-. ff, f I , t xi . 1 , x ms., tow X t i X Xxk X, X X l lx X 1' XFX Ll K . X S - i X r,., X , , a t ' X ly M' xy M K Q K i lx, .X 1 . Q, i ,' X X V 1 1 . X Y , 7 I. f l , - fr ' fi m X S tk Nm 'iii - i XX . 9' iff x 'xx , , 'K ,Q l X5 J, X 1 -1 ,, ft X. EXPLANATIONS. Elementary TA., Greta Hinshaw, prepares to review a spelling test with two of her students. DOLLARS AND SENSE. Explaining the ditferent values of money and its' importance in society, is junior, Tammy Ridge. ls 1 Explora tory Teacher! 8 I T u-ng. I UMay l Help You? lt's basically just on-the-job-train- ing. Library and office assistants learn how to manage everything from re-shelving a book to answer- ing the phone with, l'Blue River Val- ley High School. The library assistants were, first hour, Phil lessee and Tammy Den- ney, second hour, Tina Cheek, third hour, Kristi French and Sheila Lef- fingwell, fourth, fifth, and sixth hours, Melissa Bales, leff Dane, Reece Esham, and Sharon Wilkin- son. Also providing their services for Mrs. Poffenbarger and Mrs. Cana- day were, seventh hour, Marion Ab- bott and Dennis Cole, eighth hour, Ken Bray and Nancy Denney, and ninth hour, Vickie Hunt and Traci Craig. All the office helpers were, first, Carol Nicholas and Tina Cheek, sec- ond, Tarnrny Seward, lanna Court- ney, and Callie Huth, third, Traci Craig. Also offering their skills and labors to Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Kurz were, fourth, fifth, and sixth, Geor- gia Royer, Susan Hernly, Tina Wil- lett, and Debbie Hungerford, sev- enth, Kellie Brown, eighth, lirn Da- vis, and ninth, David Berry. ..-.n X kj' I rg' I S ' 1 t ...H l . f is . 3 . y . .ti the -.'. 1 1-Q 1 A ,g . r W - - Q 'if '-ti' ii. W A ' if if it , itt, 1 4 ff- fee- .- , H . - . 5 X-v25znf?2is252ffiis,f'tag'Z ,- 9 Where's that card?! Checking in books Why can 't this be easier? After teachers and putting them back on their home shelves is all part of the iob of Marian Abbott, library assistant. 8 Z! Office And Library Assistants return filmstrips they have to be checked in and retiled, and Phil lessee prepares to put some back in their proper drawer. Up, up and . . . Every first hour, ottice assis- tants Tina Cheek and Carol Nicholas made sure the tlaq was out in the school-yard and everyeready to wave in the breeze. Here? a good one! Teachers come into the library to check out materials such as film- strips and proiectors, which Dennis Cole is preparing to loan out. Why are 'there so many? Even when ev- eryone qot the flu and there was an abun- dance ol absences, Tammy Seward and Cal- lie I-luth still had to compile a list tor the office. Office And Library Assistants! 8 3 84fAd Divider T li ktyuuizi THE NEW BLUE LOOK has brought about many changes at school and the surrounding community. But one item that has not changed is the fantastic supporters ot the yearbook. They are always there to help us finance the production ot another Valhalla. Being able to depend on their backing makes the job ot a yearbook stall a little less hectic and the existence ot THE NEW BLUE LUCK possible. 1 l sv' 'I'HIS WAY TO THE GOLDEN ARCHES Teresa Sam le ' 9 Y and Paula McEvoy are going to have everything their way at McDonalds. I TI'IER.E'lTIS!Aller window shopping to lind just the right thing, 5' Q. ., 'is then you are ready to make your purchase. MAY! HELP YOU? Always ready to assist you in purchasing jewelry or some other fine piece of merchandise at l-larmon Hoy are their friendly salespeople, ,,Q 't Q., R Q f 2 5 4 fi Peo les Studio has roviclecl rotessional ancl amateur photo process- - 1 Q 1 3 ing angel equipment fo? more thin 60 years to East Central Indiana. 8 1 Wedding Photography portraits and school pictures are a specialty. Studio Ancl 2 Photo Center Weddings Portraits School Pictures 221 S. Walnut Muncie, IN 47305 Ph. 317-288-0247 Ad X85 ,Q fo ,W F ','kk vi-5 4. ':: .. , I fi :ff 71.2 fe , 5 5 Z. 1 McDonalds 1720 South Memorial Dr New Castle, IN. Ph. 529-2970 8 6 fAds -79?-3336 'llff93l V it-f ' Z: 95: ' -'KC Warn? ' l-IAIRPORT HAIR DESIGN 529-5555 l-lairport 1990 South Memorial Dr. New Castle, lN. Ph. 529-5885 Goods And Servlces Wlth You ln Mmd Anything from buying a house to buying food, going and getting a haircut to losing some of those extra pounds you've carried around for a while. These are the places you can go to, to get these things. Say you need to borrow money this is also one ot the many things that you are able to do in today's society. Advanced Realty S Walnut Street Muncie lN. Ph 288 3383 ,E P? f '- T N .5 pl- .sid SERVING EDUCATION THROUGH SPACE DIVISION PRODUCTS OPERABLE WALLS-FOLDING PARTITIONS FOLDING DOORS- RELOCATABLE WALLS Modernfold An American-Standard Company NEW CAST LE, IND IANA 47362 8 8fAd Xu ga fb , . Honda ViIIaqe 218 S. 15th Street New Castle Ind 47362 I-IONDA ' ment If QQ, For the largest and Best-Ever hand dipped ice cream in Henry County visit Raintree County Dairy, 2406 Brown Road, New Castle, 529-QOOO Magna Machine and Tool Co. Inc. Route 4 New Castle, lnd. 47362 For All Ci Your Needs You can receive all the services that you need in New Castle. Whether it is doors, ice cream, motorcycles, or tools and machinery, you can tind it in New Castle. Advertisemen tf8 9 ,Qi ihjg ' v-'.41,f.f- ' fn. 's.,-- , 4, , v,- .' QF,-Q, 3.-'if W,-mf--5,f.,,f'..f w.-., W, . FORE! Golf, perhaps Cindy Mawk's tavorite sport takes much patience and skill to do well in, as she realizes. NOW LET HIM STAMP YOUR HAND . . . Katie Cedras is eager to get on the dance floor and dance to the most favorite song Take lt on The Run by REO Speeclwagon but tirst Pat McEvoy and Clarice Shively have to go through the procedure ol the checkin. BOWLUVG FOR DOLLARS?Although left Denney is only bowling with PE. Classmates he demonstrates his Hprotessional ability. 9 0fSt uden t Poll BR. Talks, Valhalla Listens Ladies mud wrestling, spinach, and Animal House all have some- thing in common. Despite the tact that these answers did not end up the most favorite they were in- deed answers that were received in the 1981 fourth annual student poll. This year's survey revealed many interesting things. We asked a vari- ety ot questions, and some students refused to answer all ot them. 332 students participated in the poll which makes it a fairly accurate survey about our students. Here are the results: Do you attend church regulary? Yes-432 No-57'Xa Do you drink alcoholic beverages? Yes'37'Z, No-632, Do you swear? Yes- VIZ No-83 Za Do you engage in presmarital sex? Yes-3242, No-68? Would support E.R.A.-16? Return ot the draft-1342, Legalization of mariiuana-25470 Legalization ot abortion-18? Lowering ot the drinking age-35? Raising ot the speed limit'53'Xu Favorite Radio Station 1. Kiss 99-180 2. Q95-98 Favorite Song 1. Take lt On The Run-38 2. Back ln Black'37 3. Keep On Loving You-29 Favorite Recording Artist l. REO Speedwagon-67 2. ACDC-56 3. Bob Seger4Q5 4. Styx-20 5. Ted Nugentfl3 Favorite T.V. Show 1. Dukes ot Hazard-28 2. Dallas-23 3. Greatest American Hero-20 4. MASH-18 5. Enos-16 Fridays Favorite Movie i. 9-5-24 2. loni-21 3. Friday i3iii-19 4. Smokey and the Bandit-17 Favorite Male Celebrity l. Burt Reynolds-45 2. Clint Eastwood-18 3. Tom Selleckvlfi 4. Scott Baiosl3 lohn Schneider Favorite Female Celebrity 1. Bo Derik-31 2. Sally Field-22 3. Loni Anderson-16 4. Barbara Mandrell-lO Miss Piggy Favorite Food l. Pizza-145 2. Steak-21 3. French Fries-i4 4. Tacos-13 Spaghetti Favorite Sport 1. Basketball-97 2. Baseball-48 3. Football-30 4. Volleyball-25 Track Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant 1. McDonalds-l75 2. Burger Chet-25 3. Macs-21 4. Wendys-18 Favorite Political Party 1. Republican-ZOO 2. Democrat-52 3. lndependent'3 4. Libertarian-3 Student Po11f91 LoWe's St. Rd. 3N 836-4831 92fAds ...B-......f Fenne11s Moorehnd Grain Co 1815 Riley Rd. Iefferson St. 529-1705 766-5345 Consumers lce St Fuel 542 N. l 2th 529-1780 'Ullll Tangible Services From Cult Community Lowe's, located at St. Rd 3 N., ot- ters all the materials necessary for your building needs. Fenne-ll's has all of your cake decorating supplies tor a great par- ty. lt you need to stop tor some party ice, Consumers Ice 81 Fuel is a quick and triendly place. To get insurance tor anything that you own, stop in at Huddleston's ln- surance Co. ln Mooreland, Mitzi's Mini Mart and the Mooreland Grain Co. otter you an endless supply of service. lVlitzi's Mini Mart Broad St. Mooreland 766-1241 l-luddleston's lnsurance Co. 2025 Grand Av. New Castle 529-3580 Ads! 93 9 4 fAds 39c1: ls Your Change . . . Would you like R. lohns or Art Carved? When buying a class ring Smiths lewelers is the place to visit. Smith's sells Designer class rings and other fine jewelry! Smith's lewelers can be found on Broad Street in New Castle. For everything from planters to a corsage for the prom . . . Check in on Wieland's Flowers. Necklaces, bracelets and rings are a few of the products Harmon Hoy lewelers sell. They also market other super gift items for friends and fam- ily. lf getting things printed right has given you problems in the past, Community Printing is here to change things. Turn to flowers and make a trip to Meeks florist, 490 Indiana Ave. for those occasions that are too special for words, Through rain, sleet or snow the Courier- Times will fill in it's readers on, who the winners are, world events, and it even provides a chuckle or two- Flowers, flowers, and more flowers Meeks Florists is the setting for a display ol flowers and Kellie Brown, ' V 3 v- - i 'fwfr' pi-s-qwvsxr'n ' ,f-Le9ffv'f5mf.zr.g,7 .j,,3.-Kg-.Q ' X :iw - 'i f - 1f' t' . -. iff 3 M31 fi-- - :fTi:':f' 'L -as - 4 - -fa 'rizris-wg , St.?w.41f5mfgf5'::'tf,f- -- W' .,.A.,,. 7 ,, ., . V , Community Printing, INC. l6l'.7 Broad Street l New Castle Phone: 521-0000 Harmon Hoy P lewelry 200 South 14th Street New Castle Phone: 529-5932 :Q NLS Decisions, Decisions . . . Choostnq a class rinq that represents her personahty is Sheila Lettlnqwell shopplnq at Sm1lh'S lewelers. The Courier-Times 2Ol South l4tl'1 Street New Castle Phone: 529-l l l 1 Extra, Extra, Read all about it leanne Cross and Sheila Leftinqwell plan to brush up on their current events. Ads! 95 Citiz State Bank Dealing ln Dollars Not another gutter ball . . . The Henry County Bowling Proprietors provide an enjoy- able way to spend time with friends. Serving your banking needs is tull service Farmers State Bank, member F.D.l.C. We're here on your account, says Citizen's State Bank with branches in Mt. Summit, Spice- land, and Lewisville providing tull service banking tor checking, savings, and loans. Need items tor school, home, or the ottice? Kelso lNC. has them-along with decorative streamers and art supplies for proms, dances and parties. Kelso-The teacher's store. Citizens State Bank Man office- 529-8459 Mi. Summit: 888-4281 spiceifmaz 987-7895 Lewisville: 987-7895 The Teachers Store INCORPORATED ll6 South Walnut St. Muncie, lndiana 47305 317-282-5304 'if QKZPJN X .x tell! il Kiran,-4 ggwg iilq,,.Q U an ..Q, 'Ffn1i !'.r 5 Yi Y-,'..,... W. 3 New Castle Lanes Western Road Phone: 529-4633 Rose Bowl Memorial Drive Phone: 529-8970 llll C'1w111'e11l111t11 111 plays an11npo1'ia11ipf11'i111luowl111Q as Came '11 s 1' up 1 'e1'l11'si Qalne. Farmens Slate Bank Mooreland, Indiana Phone: 766-5375 N1 ll ll 1I'l I'S 111111 1l1111es-la1111a Courtne Inakes another ,a - I .far 4 am V Q, U 111 11l I1 her C,'l11'1s111111s Club Af'1'o11111. Ads! 9 7 likelihood of an actualudraft. Internal War in National i Peaoetime All those l'Y and 19 year-old seniors had to do was walk in the Post ,Office door, write their name, walk back out, and be assured that they may be drafted. g A warning came out in Sep- fember of 1980 from the Cen- tral Committee for Conscien- tiousfObjectors that the stattof draft registration, added to the the way to the Post tice, preparing themselves to mekethat pen sign their name, Something like this may have been going on inside of them: Bombs are going off in my head Some pro Some con They know what's coming up At the post office And are just preparing me For what will happen after I sign that paper, p , Put my name on it, l f g And commit myself f i i l When Z sign up tor the Draft? dont want tosgog ,i a gr if Ifm, tooryounga Fi l iiri Yveftoo much to do i y A so But there's no way , it V 1 all Fm going to let my country Be taken for granted and s Be left undetended. l g W , -Sheila Lettingwell Thzs is the place where it all begins . . , since a Post Ollice is located in almost every town, thats where registrants go to sign up, ssfnraff Ana Registration uakifh W W- M 'ur The first and most important thing is smgninq in lhe right place, so Sergeant Rene Guerrero points out the correct spol to Den- ms. WM 51: llll' J If ' iQ! Hilai- On the dotted line . , . Dennns Cole qoes info the Army dl a lliqher ranking that the regular rlmll level beca1,1se he's siqnmq up on has own. Looking ahead to his Army future . . . rfellecllnq on lnss uivzlion past, Dennis steps irxlm ilu' Mmmnzlmemcl Post Office lo sign up. Draft And Registration! 99 1 00!Ads . , lrving Materials lno. Holiday lnn State Road 36 East 4400 South Memorial Drive New Castle, Indiana 47362 New Castle, lndiana 47362 836-4821 521-OIOO mutual home FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Muncie 0 Winchester 0 Yorktown N , ..,, , N titt. ti- .,i.Xt:, .iif , S SINGLE i ,itltmff mm ml SWE seams ,iss i Q DR PE??EQ TAB A , ,NSE - . 1 A, TREPLE 9 FRENCH Ps: OLD FASHIONED S 3 ascxfw mm snnawem New Castle, 529 O1CTIPrMfBU1PeGEH5m 3L1feerS ,i 6 -...sa Service, That's Cur Business 2 Q- Irving Materials Inc. is one of our local busin- esses, providing gravel and cement tor many building projects. To our south in New Castle, the Varsity Sporting Goods Inc. handle all the needed shoes, clothing and sports equipment. One of our favorite fast food stores is Wendy's. For your out ot town guests call Red Cardinal Inn tor the lowest rates with a smile. For overnight visitors to our area, we tind a very hositable busi- ness, the Holiday Inn. To our north in Muncie, we tind Mutual Home Savings and Loan tor ho- meowners' needs. Red Cardinal Inn 2005 South Memorial Drive Varsity Sporting Glogds Inc- New Castle, Indiana 47362 1601 South Main Street New Castle, Indiana 47362 529-8511 529- 1670 Ads!! 0 I Blue Chateau Salon 1533 lndiana Avenue, New Castle Ph. 529-2348 fanvumcz as -P ' J 5 Association ot Greenfield Federal Land Bank 47ll South Memorial Drive, New Castle Ph. 529-3522 Wi. . f M ' if , 5 - - :-J,fww'Z,,.1:ge?5M:5aiglg.er-L 27 life? 4 'W L ' uf f . fggif'--wb' 'ez .f X i f l -,l, -ila, 'S tra . tate oa 38 est, New Cast e ,'-, --,- , W Y F41 'tt' ww-fg,M,.,, vrff ,A ww., Q--W S., .f Wv k-A ,,wM.gJcwf, . ,,,,, Ph. 529-2659 4' .,,' , it s ' ' S f 1 Q , E - 4 , l if i' Wig. ..,. ' ,ffl Vilma I uf S 1 Q ' 1 , 3 f 1, 102fAd :ww-K1 1: ,Q ff f1-Qtmawqalzzsrfw, 4 , f . ,zZwMWrHw., I tfwwf ' ' A 't 3W i?23YRi5:iW5-' V -1' f..:151,211,521,152ILtWm'f?.I5 11. , f,3'.gjf?.if5121s'fEjf, Q, Steve's Standard Box l28, Mount Summit ' r,., M Ph. 836-Qsss l SUMMIT ' K IK- M T i Summit Kwik Mart U.S. 35, Mount Summit Ph. 836-4223 lf You Want lt We Have lt Mount Summit offers many shopping opportuni- ties. The Summit Kwik-Mart has a good variety of groceries and fast and courteous service. Steve's Standard can handle all your auto needs with ex- cellent service. For the financial needs so important to our agri- cultural communities, Federal Land Bank and Pro- duction Credit are ready to assist you. Dietz Electric Supplies will supply you with all your electiical needs. ln New Castle, we find an outstanding Insurance Agency, Thornhill-Davis. Also the Blue Chateau Salon for the ultimate in hair and beauty care. Production Credit L Thornhill-Davis insurance Parkview Drive, New Castle Ph. 529-3030 Association State Road 3 Box 647, New Castle Ph. 529-2705 - Ad X103 Poser Olds Cadillac 2450 Broad Street, New Castle Ph. 529-4230 Marsh Payne Village Shopping Center New Castle 2 2 5 l a 1 0 4 fAds Breolqs Feeds State Rd. 36, Mt. Summit Ph. 836-4801 Patron Support lncreases Valhalla The economy. As you know, the economy has not been the best. With Chrysler laying off workers and with some small business having to close down, money became even tighter. But there are still a few who are going strong. They really help us out by placing a patron add in our year- book. Kay and Freddy forever. Freddy was a junior class mascot for the magazines sales, and Kay Murphy was his closest friend. Famous Recipe New Castle 529-6278 Shively Auction Company Mt. Summit 836-4478 State Farm Insurance New Castle 529-8224 Castle Ford New Castle 529-7694 The Spirits Haven New Castle 529-7844 B Sz B Shoes New Castle 529-3004 The Daylight Store New Castle 529-1000 lohn's Home Center New Castle 529-4890 Beall's Clothing New Castle 529-4302 Ben Franklin New Castle 521-0376 li up Padgett's Body Shop Mt. Summit 836-4405 Sparkey's Dog I-louse Mt. Summit Tri County Golf Course Middletown 822-4107 Webb's Flower 81 Garden Shop Mooreland 766-5534 New Castle Piano String Division Mooreland 766-5155 Neff's Greenhouse Mooreland 766-5381 Gard's Roofing Mooreland 766-5250 Harvest Supermarket New Castle 529-7 l 77 The Closet New Castle 529-6602 Brammer Furniture New Castle 529-291 l Sears New Castle 529- 1340 Bob D. White Insurance New Castle 529-2020 George Young and Sons Garage Box 140 Mooreland, Indiana 47360 Phone: 3l7-766-5250 Mary Kay Consultants Marjorie Brown 766-5179 lanet Mod 766-5535 Pa trans! I 0 5 l.il.1t.i Team work is one very important characteristic of THE NEW BLUE LOOK. Although team work is used in many different clubs and other activities it usually refers to an athletic team. lt is probably the main asset of the successful sport teams here at school. THE NEW BLUE LOOK has been fortunate in having good, firm backbones that cause a team to stick together through thick and thin. These backbones are the coaches, perhaps the most overlooked team members. But how can THE NEW BLUE LOOK keep coaches like it has behind the scenes? This year all the athletic teams were successful. We had many new coaches that entered into THE NEW BLUE LOOK. Coach Ted Weigel in volleyball and baseball, l ohn Marcoak in wrestling, Debbie Claghorn in gymnastics and girls junior high track, Carolyn Miller in tennis, Paul Harper in boys junior high track, and Mrs. Melanie Poffenbarger spon- sored our spirited cheerleaders. All those new members on the team plus the more experienced coaches Cnever to be overlookedj provided THE NEW BLUE LOOK with both a victorious and enjoyable season. will 'D Ni 9' ist was l as Q15 ALL RIGHT, THAT'S THE WA Y! Coaches sometimes may be somewhat sur- prised at the performance their team can give when they do their best but Coach Ted Wei- gel and lulie Hale knew their team had the potential. ANTICIPA TI ON, CON TEMPLA TI ON . .. Always wondering whether or not they are using the right game plan is probably one ot the biggest concerns of coaches as Coach Linda Poor experiences. AH SHUCKS! Watching your team miss an occasional lay-up or tour shot is all a part ot coaching as Coach Robert Cash realizes. 1 0 6fSports Divider yqgew. , 5 J 51 f EQ CL J fwyw 5 0wCUL Sl nu 1 f f ' ,Q wvfywa mug Q i fmywy Q QAQL 5LQ,,,,Mf fwcmq Kirin? - Lg Ulu, QNX if LW Uk Qfufffiki 4, ..e,7 C jam' ?A,ffMFCiZ7L Q f '? 'lW Z1Z'2N1'7'xpZf , QMMM W iii? LX 4072, Guia CMQQ Lffdffxfx l , ' fb-4, on how to put two pomts on the sucreboar for the VIIUUQS, f4 I fS Divider!! 07 , , I , 595 St tl , ,g,g Q yzrg , A ,V,.i E .gg, , gyyi K 5 A A ky H H uden S i ll n V e l l price Alon q e l e 10 S8 'non S A - ends 3.1 SeniErs'Qi53it 11,,.bnl 1,1 ' no ' ' ' ' f l QOWHS, pil ennen l 4, memorable 2 X' - V . A A ' -f,-- Freshmen ftgyepreduee A 'KK'k n ' emplfvved l lhe green were being giv- al class Bid toe, Y to older people Wllh iam- save kOL'lIfk:g V, support, or occassional- Q ngl mf went out fo qef COmPlelelY- Mom were hem led Off' bY l our money frees e no ln their leaves. ff 2 f l . e,e: Such as Our d-HHY Y eye or new albums were? Ae lf 'lfl - ef 1 l- struggled to male, ,, ee f e l l l 5 1'.- ' , l l L:-Aq e , , ie. ' Sv i' K A ' -.-ure -1v4-'alwwfu-,l....,.Q , I K Q xk Q 'EQ isiuananinnn - -M M n - ?--- wig ws 1? ,fl , . 'Mg .......,.......... il U I Rag ffm no FTLL 'ER UP? NO WAX Gas prices rose to new heights, and wilh fuel costing 5El.4O a 7 ' 'l'll ..,Q,.-- 'xff 4 gallon, more students found themselves rid- inq the bus. Hg 1,, 'lllvvl 08fStudent Money Problems tw Speciofss life? Sandwich 4 mmf -80 Zgolocl 6'l.9-Slwkc-80 ljirench fries .50 Chess: Wlige . Apples .20 -50 I 2. .20 Banana Cookie JG Cake .25 pie Crunch .513 ,. Choc- o a -' 723 0 Shfxffl Nipf' Mx., , we . 'TLL PAY YOU BACK Veronica lones comes down to her last dime, and must bor- row .20 from Bonnie Foster, to call home. FROM RAGS TO RICHES. Clothing prices doubled, and for many students, all that could be afforded was window shopping. E Sand wi eh 70 Salad 50, Lg. Shake . l Sm Grange Drink . i Hash forms . Cheese yfjfgggs Yoguff I ..,,l . 1 oo HO it 20 i 50 L utiiafiaafcflf- r. X 'W 4 f-11.-.. em- l I ...W .. Wiwk., , - y -missing . l -i fs-: - - ,. 1 ., . . ., w, .-,gem al' ,, ,, dit. i1-l. 'TREE EDUCATTON Tuition posed cost- ly problems for many students, as books were priced hiqlier than ever before. A .QBROWIV-BAGGIMQX IT Students wefeii th lc ' in cu 'h' rism I- s oc ed Q d 3 traqe at-t e q cogpzgi school meals, whioh forced rnarmyyytozglirggfq lunch from home. a l Student Money Problems!! 09 BUMPING CFP ANCTI-IEE SEASCN Ddtevitle Skin screaches on the floor, shoes are three feet in the air for the Ukillu, and the fans are screaming and whistling, trying to keep the referees in line. When I got here I wasn't real- ly sure what I was expecting. But now I know that the girls are will- ing to work. So far, it has been a really great experience , said Mr. Ted Weigel, the new volleyball coach. Girls are willing to work as hard or harder than boys . New faces are holding up the team's future ability, and the ones who will be leaving are adding their guidance and experience. Anita Irvin, a second year re- serve team player said, our team is hardworking, dedicated, we can take the pain . Pounding down the opponent with frightening verocity, bumps, sets, and kills help lead the way to an old story with new flares, victories and more victories. Monroe Central Shenandoah Union City Randolph Southern Winchester Cowan Muncie Burris Union New Castle Knightstown Wes Del Tri High I-Iangerstown Season Record O E O Z LTI Z i-3 fcsrrfsssg , 2 Q1 V . ' . .'U . Q, V 73' OJ E. ' 'xi l F't 'L F XE CID 'Hnother one bites the dust After giving everything on fi bump. An- nette Irvin hits the floor from an all-out flttort. Just a little farther . . . Preparing tor a bump, ready to go all the way to the ground it riecessary, Annette Myers tights toward another point. 1 1 ofvozieybaii 1gzgf:t:f:: ifiWf,,,,: 4 ml' OPPONENT Monroe Central Shenandoah Daleville Union City Randolph Southern Winchester Cowan Randolph Southern Lincoln Cowan Burris Union New Castle Monroe Central Wapahani Delta Knights Town Wapahani Wes-Del Tri Hangerstown Lincoln Season Record Conference -vr W gil ,N ggrsscrrrfsfasszssssssssfin KO FRONT ROW: Manager Greta Hinshaw, Anita lrvin, Tammy Seward, lulie Newman, Up, up and away , . . As Tarnmy Seward jumps to spike the ball. Okay, green lines on the way around . . . Team captain Anita lrvin and opponents team captain listen to the general instructions from the referee before the game begins. Callie Huth, Robin Wilson, Lynn Wilson Man- ager. BACKROW Coach Mr. Weigel, Nan' cy Estell, Carrie Myers, Karla Grim, Annette Myers, lulie Luellen Assistant Coach. Valleyballfl I 1 Go Big Blue What is a cheerleader? A cheer- leader is a person who is dedicated to get the crowd involved in a bas- ketball game. Without cheerleaders there would not be all ot the cute little sayings and cheers you hear at all ot the ballgames, Cheerleading isn't as easy as it looks. You have to be able to get up in tront of people and sometimes do things only a gymnast Could do. ,f i 3 f Q ? 4. , 1 E: 154:51 'l if ALL FIRED UP-Keeping the crowd tired up during a game is the main function of a cheerleader. Paula Masters does her best to tire up the crowd. TIME OUT-Entertaining the crowd during a time out are the B-team cheerleaders. Time outs are their specialty. 1 12fCheerleade.rs PERFECT ENDING-Varsity cheerleaders Anita lrvin, Kristi French, Karla Grim, and Debbie Keesling put the perfect ending on one ol their yells. GOSSIP-Kristi French, Debbie Keeslinq and Anita Irvin talk about highlights of the day betore the ballqame starts. PREPARATION-Remembering all the yells isn't always easy. Senior Dana Lacy refreshes her memory. SPECIAL FORM-Usinq the forms they learned at camp are the B-team cheerleaders, Stephanie Craig, Shannon Mawk, Paula Mas ters, Lynn Wilson. 1 THE BIG EVENT-Alter introducing the V14 king team to the crowd the Cheerleaders must wait lor the game to be-qm. Tammy Seward and Karla Grim await the big event with Kniqhtstown. Qui 'U 'J I ri Y' W I ,,,. . Cheerleaders!! I 3 114 Cross Country Score Board opponents Tri High Muncie Burris Shenandoah Cowan Morton Memorial Knightstown Northeastern Pendleton Heights Hagerstown Randolph Southern Lapel Eastern Hancock Monroe Central Union M E C Meet 2nd place Wap lnvt 3rd place Tri Cond 3rd place us-them 20-43 19-40 21 -34 36-21 0-63 28-43 32-25 49 15 0 53 29 40 15 44 29 26 21 37 19 43 Union City lnvt 4th place 1 H S A A Sect 7th place Henry Co. Meet lst place champs PUSH IT' Viking runners, Todd Sharrett, Terry Bales and Tim Keesllng strive toward victory against Lapel. MOVEIWGIVIUQ all they had, Scott Shar- rett and Alan Bruhn helped propel our team to many victortes. Striving For Victory With pounding hearts and aching lungs that were gasp- ing tor air, our Viking harriers captured one glorious victory after another. Their sweet, summer hiber- nation ended in mid-luly, as muscles which had laid dor- mant were suddenly awak- ened to a vigorous 6-l2 mile MIND OVER MATTER. Chuck Savage portrays the pain that olten accompanies the last leg ot the race, AI4MOST TTERE. For runner Paul Leeka. cross-country proved to be a grueling yet rewarding experience. daily routine. Practice does make pertect, though, as was proven by our tirst three jogs down victory lane, and our third place win at the Tri-conditioner. Captains Terry Bales and Tim Keesling, who are the top two runners, made up most ot the leg muscle which pro- ..',. pelled our cross-country team to triumph, by providing psy- chological as well as physical support. Our team is number one, said pacer Chuck Sav- age. We had a victorious sea- son last year and are looking forward to another one this year. .Wt 'Z . 4- REQ N4 QW Q if J YY . 'Fw' 'ik 5. M 'THQ '- 5 Ltqfgxs J' X i 5 FRONT ROW Paul Leeka, Todd Sharrett, Mike Savage, Scott Sharrett, lay lvtodlin, Ter- Tim Keesling, Tom Shelton, Chuck Savage, ry Bates, lim Peka. Alan Bruhn BACK ROIM Coach Clark, STRETCH TWO, THREE, FOUR , . . Tom Shelton and lay Modlin prepare mentally and physically tor their meet against Cowan. Varsity Cross Countryfl 1 5 S-4 .- - fu A W MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO. Mr. lon Smith proved his valor and gained the title ot Chief Banana Eater at an energetic pep session. fi il 5? 2 Qfkiigiw AW 'S HWEPE BACKING OUR TEAM ALL 'I'I'IE WAX Desiring and believing in an upcoming victory unites the student body, in mind and spirit. - WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE? As his pdlamas are modeled in tront ot the stu- dent body, iunior, Gary Webb, joins in the laughter. I I 6f.Pep Sessions WEAREB.R .... Spreading her enthusi- asm and pep through the crowd is varsity cheerleader, Anita lrvin. Cl' N ' THANKS, I NEEDED THAT Veronica lones addresses her temporary adversary, Sheila Lettingwell, during a sectional skit. HDUMBO STRIKES AGAIN. Larry Thomas and Bill Gray compete to win the title ot Mn Clevenger Look-Alike , during a pep session. t X 4 .v-04. 1 sill: ...--. ii Q :ti 1- F ij ' J Revved Up And Ready Spirit rebounded oft the gym walls as shouts ot victory and team support echoed through-out the halls of our school. Pep sessions were a special time, looked forward to by many, when we could express ourselves in zany skits and ac- tions, and thundering spirit yells. No one will be able to forget the time Mr. Smith made his debut in the sport ot banana consumption, or when the boys' ball team displayed their cheerleading skills. Sectional brought a special unity to our students as we cheered, hoped and believed with one voice and mind tor a victory. Class competition was also rampant and the spirit jug traded hands many times. Regardless ot whether we were cheering tor our class or our teams, we were cheering because we were Vikings. 117 KFRONT ROVV2 Coach P. Davidson, S. Leltingwell, S. Mawk, C. Mawk, KBACK ROVVI G. Harter, T. Lewis, M. Peacock, K. Holmes. l 18fGir1s Golf OH VVIUITA FEELING lt is tor Kim Holmes who puts the ball into the hole for a birdie on number thirteen, SSHWACK'-Trying to outdrive her oppo, nent on hole number 6, Cindy Mawlc gives it all she's got. , V BRV Gpponent Anderson Highland Los Morristown Connersville Winchester Shenandoah Anderson Knightstown Monroe Central Hagerstown Delta Rushville Hagerstown lnv Sectional Season Record Won Los Won Won Los Won Won Lost Lost Lost Third Eighth 5-6 There are only a few people who can enjoy themselves while trying to put a ball in a little hole in the ground. These people make up the boys and girls golf teams. The girls golf team, coached by Pam Davidson, proved itself to be very good. Mrs. Davidson has brought the girls golf team a long way. They had a winning season which was due mainly to hard work and a determined group of girls. The girls demonstrated a good team effort as well as several good individual performances. The boys golf team, coached by lohn Mawk, put forth a good team effort. There were many long practices. The boys golf team received most of its support from the upper classmen. Both of these teams are looking ahead to next year. They'll have many players returning and will be prepared for the season. WALK SOFTLY WITH A SMALL STICK-Paul Leeka demonstrates how to walk softly on the green before putting. Fore Him LOOK AT THAT THING GO!-Gary D Webb combines power with skill so that he GF can out drive his opponent. OUIET PLEASE!-Scott Sabo concentrates on the ball so that he can chip in the hole. A 1 fsegvfffz mr: ' '- VIH ltpyswkd will L. -L 5.1. ....-F. ,L-Q.,p-ui? -Af' BOYS VARSITY GOLF-IFRONT ROWQ Webb, lim Davis, Derrik Shrum, Scott Sabo, Mark Thompson, Erin Covey, Steve Houser, Coach lohn Mawk. Paul Leeka IBACK ROVW Terry Bales, Gary Boys Golf!! 1 9 I .QT 'Q' 2.2 . 1.4-gyfafilvv -f f lj ASH1 SMOKE AND MILLIONS OF TONS OF MOUNT ST HELENS are hurled skywarcl as the volcano erupted with atomic-bomb force on May l8. A LONE .NIAN WALKS AMID DE- STROYED BUILDINGS . . . in the villaqe of Balvano in late November alter southern ltaly was Struck by a devastating earthquake. WELCOME 3A K 'rd' Juan Ill! K RE E DOM BACK TO A LAND OF FREEDOM-For mer Iranian hostage gives a shout ol joy to America as he returns alter 444 days of cap- tivity in Iran. 120fWorId Events 'QJ FORMER BEATLE SHOT TO DEATH- lohn Lennon speaking ata peace rally in New York in 1972 with wile Yoko Ono next to him, was shot to death outside his apartment in New York. THEIR FIRST WORLD SERIES CHAM- PIONSHIP-Philadelphia Phillies reliet pitch- er Tug McGraw leaps as Kansas City Royals batter, Willie Wilson strikes out to end the sixth game. PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER CON- CEDES DEI Z'ATin address to supporters in a Washington hotel Nov, 4. His wite, Rosa- lynn, is at his side. President-elect Ronald Reagan responds as he is cheered by sup- porters in a Los Angeles hotel, Nov. 4. if ls 'Ee lim, nw Change ln 'Sl And this is Walter Cronkite, the l83rd day ot captivity for the American hostages. The year was one ol troubles and changes but through it all, America held steadfast to become an even greater nation than we had ever been betore. The lranian hostage crisis looked hopeless at times, but through prayers and patience every one ot the 52 Americans returned home alive. While we were trying to get these Americans back home Mount St. Helens was busy erupting and taking American lives. We still had some customary events happening, but even they were tull ot surprises. The Philadelphia Phillies were winning the World Series as Presidential candidates were terminating their campaigns. Republican President-elect Ronald Reagan took the oath ot ottice on Ianuary 20 as Democratic President limmy Carter completed his term. All these events had their ettect on B.R.V. as we were busy tying yellow ribbons around trees, voting tor our Presidential candidates, and were shocked when tormer Beatle star lohn Lennon was shot to death in New York. May 5, l98O World Even tsfl 2 I Viking Hysteria This season ot Viking basket- ball could easily be described as part ot what makes up Hoosier Hysteria . The Vikings poured out a season ot exciting victories and some disappointing losses. The Vikings record balanced out on wins and losses tor regular season play CTO-lOl, but drawing Richmond at the New Castle sec- tional tilted the balancing act to a losing season. Qnly three seniors departed from the varsity squad leaving seven experienced players tor next seasons rendition ot Viking hysteria. SKYWALKER. Upholtling his nickname Skywalker Larry Thomas flies high to add two to the board. OVERSHADOWED. Each Viking game is a new ettort to improve on the season and each game is watched over by our Viking. Brian Savage goes tor a tip. 1 22fBoys Varsity Basketball WV .ig gf if ff WAY TO GO. Tak1ng time to praise each other tor the work being done during the game is Bill Gray, Larry Thomas and Dong Teague. T 'Q V 'F fix T 'N fs. K Q 1 JL Boys Varstty Basketball Opponent Dalev1lle Shenandoah Monroe Central Cowan Trl Hlgh Umon Llncoln B R V Inv Uruon Northeastern Centervllle Hagerstown Lapel Randolph Southern Knlghtstown Delta Wapahant Eastern Hancock Wes Del Muncle Burns Sectlonal R1chmond Them Us ' 59 53 5 l 85 77 51 67 7 1 ' ' 58 40 ' 42 45 ' 55 58 ' 72 52 Cowan 5 l 49 63 65 ' 66 7 l 55 5 l 53 43 56 66 ' 59 70 65 69 ' 59 51 66 73 - 58 73 ' ' 34 46 ' 48 60 DOUBLE SCOTIYES, Detense IS a blg part ol every game and each team works hard to hold the offense oft. Scott Sharrett makes hls move to guard Shenandoahs Scott Heady. ASSET IN ASSISTS, Mark Thompson makes one of hxs passes that made htm the leader m assxsts on the Vlklng team, ,.:,., ,rg HQ, . fl,-. ,'.v.t 'T it 2 rf' MAKING OR BR.E'A.KING?A good often- slve game tgan make or break a game lust lzke the defense. Btll Gray uses hls skllls to drtbble the ball xnsxde lor a shot or make a pass tor an asslst. If1VEEDY PROBLEMS, The V1k1ngs had thelr share ol troubles this season with players who had knee problems. Doug Teague was one of these players, this tall made h1s trouble worse. Boys Varsity Basketball!! 23 .uf 1u---- J a .Q,,..-'af-'f '1'M ff 'llfAl t it ' -. A l' GET OFTMYBACK Karla Grim pulls 'L ALL' My? W5 is A F77-LN down one ot her many rebounds this year. FASTBREAK Wendy Werner looks RELIER Karla Grim takes a breather during HELP! Karla Grim seems to becl-:on tor her dcjwn Court to find d receivers one ol the girl's games along with Annette teammates to help get the ball down the Myers and Cindy Mawk. Court. I 2 4 X Girls Varsity Basketball 3 I., 10 ' . ,,3 :' 'IZA' V W w,,sww-w r- y f ,-qi. I , . ...M-A . , ' 6' 2. ,y , h,1 f1 Success Through Discipline There's 2:00 minutes lett and the score is 85 to 20 at least that's the way most of the girl's basketball games ended up this year. This year's girls basket- ball team proved to every- one and themselves that they were just as good it not better than some of the great teams ot the past. c W 1 H, 5 fl ?' f, A , i.i..i y , X , 4 . ...I BOMBSAWAX Carrie Myers show the torm that made her one of the teams top scorers this year, FLYIIVG HIGH Carrie Frazier gets up for a iump ball, HERE WE GOAGAIN, Wendy Werner and Carrie Myers show their form while bringing the ball down. Girls Basketballfl 2 5 Hwy s Reserve litislzf-thtill M .i -niriro Ve Cen - frluwiii ' L igh s J ti Y' it M t ' . 1 'Vt , 1 S il Km ihtst f . mth 1 lst-iii . - L, SRV L, QM l ft lltilevillf 44 36 lah' 1 l ali lim 54 Mon it tral 44 55 4 4 9 3l lii H 43 32 l I on 45 34 l inf wiht bil 48 N1 Ill1P-'it'-lf iii bw 47 ftntf iville 53 Iowa lwiiiiey 39 Wtiptilmiii 37 4? lltigf is own 43 30 latte l 36 40 Rai ill illfh t:uth+ in 49 55 r 4 wit 53 50 tn- ltti U2 49 Wt i f tim 47 12 lgat ttw url' 'Xq L74 Wt lb: I 43 fl Muni-it! liwuriirs 49 5 'N'--x. t News 'NCTC' 'NN '-yd, Its a bird, it's a plane .., No' lt's lay Modlln tippin' it to the Vikings. Heb got style, hes got moves , . , Bringing it clown to the floor and out run- ning a Raider guard, Rex Kepner goes for a last break. l26fBoyE Reserve Basketball Firing up . . . Keeping a hcl on soaring emotions and putting things into perspective are just a few ot the things B-team coach, David Clark believes can turn the score around. Q N, ita 4 1 3 Ev They ve got to learn sometime . . . After intl Wll7lh1lfi llietlvfeiisz-,gliffila lxfffiiig- we ll it lie Trilfiiili tiftfciiianf to fire a lump C irlsn lQ-1sf':'vf- lii:-lil-'lkwill HRV Union 37,7 Slieiiaiitlwali 27 Dalevllle 45 f3..int,lolpli Southern 40 Cowan 31 lvfuncte Burris 3l Kiiiclhtstown 26 Eastern Haiico-'k .36 New Castle l9 lvfonroe Central 33 Tri-High .34 Connersville .VO Wapahaiii 36 TV. Unveiled On the night of a varsity basketball game there are a few people that are over- looked such as managers, stats, parking lot attendents, and unfortunately the B- team basketball players. Even though they were sometimes hidden by their highereups, the varsity and the boys and girls B-teams had another successful sea- son. Though the team was young and many of the players had little exper- ience, the girls B-team, coached by Mrs. Pam Da- vidson, worked their way to achieve an ll-2 record. The boys l.V. team, again, strived for another victorious season. This team hit a number of rough spots along the way, such as the separation of coach and team due to an illness in Mr. David Clarks family, Both teams worked their way over and around the problems they faced and in the next few years we will see these players filling the shoes of the varsity teams to xxx 0 Umph! l53eceiving no slack from her op- ponent, l?etiin.i Attaway discovers her cookie wiiiiiibletl, Get it? Receiving instructions from Coq-'li Davidson. Kathy Vfilson listens in Girls' Reserve Basketballfl 27 vm N Q, gf Q lk,, , 'np ' Q, -Wf- .wis- F Opponent Cowan Wapahani Eastern Hancock Randolph Southern Shenandoah Tri High Northeastern Hagerstown Union Parkview Mt. Vernon Union City Muncie North Lincoln Knightstown Dale-ville Monroe Central J ,. . .xg z J. 5 Them 54 30 43 40 30 44 56 54 36 33 52 35 42 30 38 52 67 'Nr l ' . ,. . ,.t . JJ-if ,X DIGGIN' IN FOR PAY DIRT .. . After making a steal, Kevin Conyers gives his all to get down the court to take advantage ot lax defense. WE'VE GOT HIM NOW BOYS! Holding an opponent in a trapped position, Dannte Dishman, Robby Foster, and Ken Goodwin contribute to the ettort ot the team. HERE YOU GO! When a rowdy play knocks the ball out ot bounds, the Cheer- leaders take time ott to return it, as Paula Thornburg demonstrates. Freshman Baskefballfl 29 Until We Meet Again Both junior high teams put out a season of first rate basketball leaving some of their opponents wondering what hit them. The boys junior high ended their season with winning re- cords. The seventh garde halted with 9-7 and the eighth grade ended with ll-5. The junior high girls gained a new coach this season and along with that came a winning season. The coach l ulie Hale said that she feels the season was too short, HBy the end of the season they had things rolling along real well, but it Cthe seasonl was over. The opponents of both the girls and guys teams finished their games with much respect for the Vikings and a wonder of how tough our teams would be in the future when they will meet again. . . , .V :e s ,N- -Jig f Q it f - A V as it ' 5 M t- 4f1 . l . . ,t ., TL' QT..-1--MT.. T-'QT 'W i3oYs SEVENTH GRADE scoi2EBoAi2D OPPONENT US THEM BUYS EIGHTH GRADE Northeastern 4l 43 SCOREBOARD Eastern Hancock 51 21 gflleville 35 38 oPPoNENT Us THEM Owdg 1 49 38 Northeastern 32 25 gew GEMS 24 55 Eastern Hancock 52 35 dfthdqe 34 21 Ddieviiie 39 36 High 21 29 Cowan 40 27 Haqer 37 41 Parkview 41 45 Shenandoah -SN 47 44 Cdrthdqe 38 23 Union K'-fs.-Alwymmk 34 Trl Hiqh 49 47 Randolph 504 54 'N--42....s. Hagerstown 35 27 Selma 33 31 TT' t '- -- Shenandoah 33 37 Shenandoah Tourney Union 59 33 NW Castle 21 39 iasmisipii sa 43 49 Tri High 42 39 Selma 42 38 Kmqhlslown 30 35 Knightstown 53 35 parkway 22 20 Parkway 32 34 B.l?.V. TOURNEY Monroe Central 35 27 LOOIUIVG FOR A-SHOT As the season PULLING THROUGI-L To add two more to Selma 42 43 progresses so do the players, especially the the board Brian Hall uses his shooting skills seventh grade. Heath Johnson looks tor a that pulled the eighth grade through many C3005 Shot- times this season. 130 BoysfGir1s Junior High rf 4 F Y ' I Y! , Kg . 4, 4 EASYLAY UP. Going up lor a lay up and an easy two is seventh grader Frank Gilliam. DEFENSIVE KNOW-HOW Defense takes a lot of hard work and know how. Mallisa Craig and Diane Franklin do their best to guard an opponent. MOVING UP TO PULL DOWN, Re- bounding is one ol the most important parts ot basketball. The more under the basket the better chance for a rebound. Rick Webb 1251, 1oe Gosset and Brent McCormick C331 try lor a rebound. I Spa.-ix ff, is 5 , A 4 - 1 , af' .31 rx ,lg 3 .tv f Q 25 . Q Q ft? UF' 33 ,Q, 9 I Q N s ai-'Q--L-J ,Q GIRLS SEVENTH GRADE SCOREBOARD OPPONENT US THEM Yorktown 19 13 Shenandoah 13 9 Knightstown 20 23 Parkview 29 15 Cowan 41 9 Tri High 25 5 Union 31 17 Eastern Hancock 27 4 GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD OPPONENT US THEM Yorktown 24 31 Shenandoah 25 15 Knighlstown 36 9 Parkview 19 44 Cowan 31 25 Tri High 45 6 Union 34 12 Eastern Hancock 32 17 i ft, is 11' '- 'EIQFLI I . VFW. si-Q, A -.1 , T, , 13215 ' ' 1. 'TJ 3 , , I-,-:Z f .3 'Qi-33115 1 TT? -' '1 1 . . I. - 5 5:3 'V ' , - :fin ' . as S 1 35:5 'P -r ffm, -: . ' ,',, ,' 1 ' ,1 QQ 1 5:fZ.:',f4.f 132353 if -1 4'fQf?f,' J SE'1 I'ING UP, Kelly Evans dribbles down to OFTFNSIVE TEAMWORK, Offense takes find an open man or set up an ottense, teamwork, Kim DeWeese and Malea Conwell work hard together, Boys! Girls Junior High 131 132 Something interesting over there? Carefully watching all the action and making sure to miss nothing, statisticians lanna Court- ney, Kellie Brown, and Carrie Myers take down notes. Z 'Qjyz ig Q Q. it f lt I '31, tt s? ii, ,, 1 iw f Q' laal QV I. in 1 Q S Q Q S A ? .,,.r,,. . Smashing through the name ot heavy duty load on their hands, but 23 lll'll' B at the opposing team and leading the they stuck with it. By keeping water f team onto the floor beneath the arc bottles filled tor basketball and vol- 95 il ot the cheerleaders' pom-poms be- leyball players, keeping track of '. , came a way of lite during the basket- points and moves for the wrestlers, f : ball season for mascots Troy Lang- and going as far as rubbing out leg t I ston and Eric Thomas. cramps for track runners, these peo- Statisticians were as important as ple helped pull many teams through ,y , any team member, as well as were with victorious seasons. They were f the managers. Some, doubling as very much appreciated. 3: both statistician and manager had ' if 2 .. Q . ,Q r .5 ir 5' T Who got that last one? Sometimes a turi' ous pau- means having to help each other, so Sandy Wills givvs all the intormation she van to statlstimfians Bonnie Barker and Angie Dill- man. I know what all these marks mean . . . Even though li sometxmes gets d1ff1culHhe1ob of keeprnq wrestlmq stansncs has to be done. Its all under control-Wrestling periods must be hmed, and here ihat lob IS hlled by K1m Holmes. Just like cuttin ' corn . , . Cne of the most exclhnq moments at games IS when one of our mascots, Troy Langston, bursts ibrouqh ihe Splflf slqn and the team to the batile. Just like a statue . , . willpower, Sfdmllld, and sprrlt are the assets needed by our mas- cots, as demonsimied by Eno Thomas, Managers And Stafsfl 33 ARMS UP, TOES POINTED. Smiling in PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Prepar- anticipation ot a good score tor our team, is ing tor an upcoming meet by perfecting her junior, Melissa Stevens. mili exercise, is gymnast, Mary Warnes. HEX MOM LOOK AT ME! Junior, , ii. 'E -jf I Cheryl Martin exhibits some ot the tiner posi- tions ot the art ot gymnastics. 'iii . ,i k.. 1h5WW7LwJWm From Vaults To Volleys Always working hard and giving their best performance was the girl's tennis and gymnastic teams. Crain- ing more knowledge and skill at ev- ery meet made for successful sea- sons and even better ones to look forward to next year. The gymnastic team worked long hours to reach perfection on their routines with first-year coach Deb- bie Claghorn to help them. A young team, with only 2 seniors, the gym- nastics team is sure to be a tough competitor in the near future. The tennis team, practicing in all kinds of weather Cseldom good ten- nis weatherl, had a rough season. It also had a new first-year coach, a former member of the tennis team here, Carolyn Miller. Everyone im- proved with each meet and finally came through with a well-earned victory at the close of the season. With only 3 seniors leaving, the ten- nis team has a bright future to look ahead to, also. ' 1 1' 3' 'Elf ' ',, f. , W.4-rms A f1'?r 7 s 'A ', Vt 81 . .. Q I, ml o ,pf ls my A X 2 1 . Y X VY- i r' l' 'T J Fa 4 ' Q, ALWAYS PREPARED-Tennis can be a last moving game and one minute of not being prepared can cost you a game. Margaret Thornburg makes sure she is always prepared. STRATEGY FOR SUCCESS-Senior Annette Myers shows how to Concentrate in a sport where concentration is very im- portant. IMPORTANTPREDICTTONS-Debbie Shore waits tor the return of the ball and tries to predict where her opponent will aim her return. 'IZYVNIS TEAM IITRONT ROVV2 D. Hungerford, D. Lacy, D. Shore, B. Foster, K. Murphy, K. Sry, IBACKROVVI Coach Miller, N. Penticuff, A. Myers, M. Cham- berlin, M. Thornburg, S. l..iby, K. Crow x by my Tennis!! 3 5 . ff - . .af . ' ,1:':o,- - 'Z' ...J OIL NOW YOU'RE GONNA GET IT . TOP NOTCH-Starting on top gives a qood Tim Keeslinq pulls up atter being down and advantaqe to a wrestler, David Groce uses his prepares to qive his opponent what he de- skills to make the best ot his situation. serves, I 3 6X Wrestling THE CHAMP-Wiririiriq wasn't a new experience tor Mickey Latham. Mickey went to the M.E.C. and won tirst place in his division. OPPONENT US THEM Union 36 36 Cowan 4l 26 Wapahani 6 67 Northeastern l 7 56 Mt. Vernon 21 52 Shenandoah 21 50 Tri 33 45 Wes-Del lnv. 8th place Lincoln 40 36 Monroe Central 26 44 MEC 3rd place Randolph Southern 44 30 Daleville 28 42 New Castle Sec 3rd place Built Up To Break Down ALMOST PINNED-Scott Sabo has a strong hold on his opponent as he prepares to pin him. Scott, a returning wrestler won his match. MENTAL MATCH-Tim Keesling prepares mentally tor his match while watching the one before his. Mental preparation is as important as being physically ready. 1 .1 ,,,, After using last years season as a building season the wrestlers used this year to show their opponents just what awesome things they could do on the mat. Wrestling takes a lot of patience and perfect timing. Each wrestler waits for the opponent to make a mistake and then they pounce on that weak spot. The wrestlers were coached by lohn Marchak a new face at BR. in coaching. Mr. Marchak had many things to be proud ot in his mat mon- sters. Senior Mickey Latham went to the M.E.C. and won first in the heavy weight division. But most of all the boys worked as a team and always helped each other out. , xy ' THINKING FAST-Knowing how to get out of a difficult situation is as important as knowing all the other moves. Bruce Schmidt has some fast thinking to do. Wrestlingfl 3 7 lr. High Girls Track OPP. B.R.V. 62 Eastern Hancock 38 86 Shenandoah 28 65 Cowan 35 57 Union 51 Henry County Meet 4th V 2. -. , .... .,.4 - lr. High Boys Track OPP. B.R.V. 73 Eastern Hancock 36 62 Randolph Southern 55 71 Shenandoah 34 59 Cowan 50 58 Union ESO Henry County Meet 2nd CONTEMPLA TIN G, CALCULA TIN G, ANTICIPATTIVG , . , Shannon Wiles shows no uneasiness as he waits to contend. PASS IT ON , . , lerry Davis begins his run with the baton while teammate Shannon Wiles slows himself down tor the best part of the relay , . . the final run, ...lul- READY7 SET' GO! Looking forward to the race ahead of them, lennifer Vaughn and Kim DeWeese plan their strategy. Year ln And Year Out . . The junior high cross country teams ran the year in by beginning to prepare for the season two weeks before school was to start. Over distance was the key to the jr. l'1igh's success. They spent time on posture, breathing, form, arm carriage, and race strategy. The seventh graders worked hard from the beginning, so that they could be winners. Proof lies in their season record of seven wins and no losses. They were also named the Selma Invitational Champs. The eighth graders worked hard, but more than that they had to work together. Placing second in the Sel- ma Invitational they were six and one in duel meets, With two rookie coaches and a lot of excited runners, the jr. high track teams were ready to run the school year out, leaving only two weeks and one day of un-run time. Due to the weather, these teams coached by Mr. Paul Harper and Miss Debra Claghorn often faced the disappointment of cancelled or postponed track meets. Many times they were prepared to run and be- cause of the rain, they were left with nowhere to go. Both the boys and girls track teams contended with four schools. They also ran in the Henry County Meet giving the boys a second place rank and the girls a fourth place. Jr. High Trackfl 39 Take it on the run . . Vimisliirig the hnish hnw .ill alone, Mike Kinnfitt takes: away a win tintl it sm-tioritil tune. Show Us How lt's Done, Fellasl Behind the school there is a newly surfaced and lined track, a shot put circle, a discus circle, a long jump pit, high jump mat, pole vault mat, and hurdles. This is home tor the Viking runners in the spring. Broken records are a sign ot ex- cellence and many of those times and distances on the west wall of the gym had to be taken down and changed again. The team had out- standing members that helped keep our school in contention, but those who really made the difference were those who backed up the first place winners with consistent follow-up placings. Goals can mean everythingg run- ning a tour minute mile, heaving the shot to grab the state record, or even defeating a rival team. Having some- thing to work for gave the team in- centive. Having the desire to win made each person give everything he possibly could, and that makes a winner. lt's amazing how much devotion has soaked into that track already. Time for me to fly . ,. He did ity he broke his old record, went to sectional in three events, and Larry Tlioinas made his senior year his best. I 40fBoys Varsity Track Halfway through, just a little bit more . . . An ettective part til speed training is dis- tance running, so Dann' Dishman does this to build up his stamina. -tmvks f mf R ,Km f v- vi ' 'E fm fazaaw- G ' rw. 1. li-' 'U' A .A ' W , y awww: A. . M D X I , , , ,V 4 -'11, ln-L ' Ill' 'kaixfd-38. ar- if 15.-6' lu d g.'f-A -an .6 aug. I :Q fi 'LQ ,Y 5 J ' wp .1 was lag' L: - ' A , .- . 7,-...nj . 'l.u.3 QV U M,,fqQ,,g1 z.? :a5'K:. miami. -V.. i ' yr' wma W- Iy Q W-: 2 5.1 I, ,Ll -B- lA.l - -.L , ,, , . U51 ,Q w. A. .-w,,l ',,J,, I vw W-, '- I ' ' These are hard timesfA::lm1'dk1s1tlslwfwt Llflkkhl wi HM- PVOIIUIIXY, ll s PVGII lmxwivx' I0 IU-N11 K1-wi IILIIIHV fwrm, but Tmy IAdI1'l:3fUH .wr-Inf: to lmvv Ins Vlmythm Qxmzm, And this post he-re's my buddy ...' lust as lv- S .imi1vaivni tw I'l1I1I1lI1Ll Clxuvla Savane dPf5r'+lI'S to bv Liwilvntwi In LJI'tH1fl11HL1 .it 1110 nmmwui. Boys Varsity Trackfl 41 -1--11 ...mai How do you cap off an already great year? How do you improve on a whole year's worth of winning sea- sons and be able to say that your very best sport of the year turned out the best? All you have to do is just hurdle a perfect season. No problem . . . except for maybe once or twice when you squeak by New Castle or find yourself just a narrow margin above another rival oppo- nent. The girl's varsity track team broke records all the way through their perfect dual meet season. The 400 meter relay team of Carri Fraizer, Karla Grim, lulie Newman, and Dee-Dee Goodwin, the 800 meter relay team of Carri Fraizer, Karla Grim, Iulie Newman, Wendy Werner, and Mary lo Warnes, all set records in their respective relays. ln- dividual record-setters were, Cindy Mawk in the 800 meter run, and Sheila Leffingwell in the shot put. The mile relay team was just about the finest in the area. The sectional team this year con- sisted of the three relay teams, Karla Grim in the 200 meter dash, and Wendy Werner in the mile run. Champs of their own invitational for the second year in a row, and second place finishers in the confer- ence again, these girls gave their seniors Karla Grim and Carri Fraizer, also co-captains of the team, an eloquent goodbye. TI-IERES ONE UNDER THE' BELT' The girls teams best miter, Wendy Werner breaks the tape to start her season ol undefeated dual meet mile runs, HOW MANY LAPS IS TIHS ANY- WAY? About to throw in her last-lap kick, Mary Peacock goes tor a place in the mile at Cowan. Girls Varsity Trackfl 43 BUNTS PROVIDE THE ICING . . . A bunt can be a crucial part of a game. Ron Lewis uses practice time to perfect his style of hunting. may kgiur H f 4 S i ,,r,,, , , X' . li 9 H V ,. 21 ,Q gf + -my VL, L- s.,,,,.. M ,, , . A w iv , .L , 1 . , ,f , ,:v' iu, 1 f M y 3: V i ,f ., . ,f., , V., H, , ,gp i , l ,. irz' A ,, H-fir Qi M , M it 'gy' .,.A'Q.v. W ,k'Z ' ,fri '11 - W-ay ,T ' A-aff' ' QW is,-F we c yyy,cg - ,,-1 ' V ..,, .. JY r ' ref, 'sf 5 1 ,y f s , S ' i N fl , 'ra 1 5? ge ' 1 s t ,Z 2 N - , he - iff' 'V H., 5:2 W . WZB QTQ f ' W fffrsk. 'K M'ff if feb 5 eff -4 1 ,dl Xu, -' 5 -, - - , V - .f3gf,,.gw,y3X ,,gjuy,s , ,fn ,K , ,M . Wisfl' 'g -Ti W, ,Q ' - we sH'2.3g . v ffm lil, ',4.f .gy ,iiw 1 im , ' it ' vi ., tt'1i iti . M xi My kwin, ' vu, -.- A 1 'ww 'Z 9' w 1 xx 4 i i '40 ,. A ,Qi , .,.,. A J X Wi .3 it Mgt + .. . , I v Q Y ,' , ' , 1' We Y ' Y . a M i , i, ,iw N Q u ,Q . M ,A 5 4 R ye 1 , vw K A 1 Y lg KM Ai vw' i 1 ,,, h. i Aw ,Q I 'QW 1 I 0 Y wxxvqsv. M H A .5 K M ,,m..,, Amit . ,A A X , i, Q. , nA Y A ui? N v slag, :SV VM as gf QM s ni , 1 3 V. ggi , 7' X , , as gif r 5,55 wtf 1 Q I 4 1 'fo , , .. , , i. B i. , V 4 . , .. , , ,Q fx .IM gi 'M AK . N fffr - -- I V in' ms... i .m4g.a:.,l.,,.,. .. pm P 'WX ,af f were Q ' 5 4 A ' ' f ' ' .' ' f Y' J ,J-.2 -A 'a 1- L 'T A - i '- a I K V , . V . Nm 7 . - -an-d'.l,, -a f. si.,-'lkwniam ...as-4Ns..f-33nd--A 7' 'V' i, K - - V' ff-- ,, my i , - ' f i f ccci A , H s if M w - L, f A ' , ,urn ff' . W sT1X13'Vf, vu, ,- J 4 4 fBaseba1I ' v , -UM' . . y , i it 1 A . 15 .4 'Q 'IQ 'if-'Pu-fwdslif f . ' fl 'A W' xv . . A ,Ui f, A,fQ' ,: 4 x - W . i .- ' P '1 4:-Sam .,- A - ., A'I'I'AWAY BOYU Working hard to perfect his pitching technique, Derek Attaway warms up before practice. 'TIRSTIfAND -The man playing first base has an important job, as most runners are thrown out at first base. lim Chilton does his job with skill and know how. mg,5a?..fHQ?w-y dw' aux ,s'2Nx,Qgmgtgi' F - . i if 9 . ,Sf-' Y 3 f - t Pj' is My g V f , , I! , 4 PITCHING PRIDE-The success or failure of a team sometimes depends on the pitcher. Rex Kepner has used his pitching ability to contribute to the success of the baseball team. LACING UP. . . Though 2:40 means the end ot a long, hard school day tor many students, it signals the beginning of baseball practice lor freshmen Kevin Conners, Buddy Favors, Kelly Phegley, and Ken Goodwin. A SEAM SPLI'I'1'.UVG SITUATION Lett to practice in only the finest, Tom Shelton backs up to third base. GRRR . . . Giving it all he's got, senior Tom Ray follows through alter an excellent pitch to coach Wiegel. s -' 'o -5. -. .V . image-' . -. ' - Qs: --4 xv, i P .. .-.... .. - fi J' -- -' -:ff-9.-gym 4, 1 1 - 4 w A Swing Batter Swing! What does it take to have a win- ning season even when you start out slowly? lt takes an aggressive spirit, hard work and determination in ev- ery game. lt takes the ability never to give up and play each game with enthusiasm and determination even when a game seems hopeless. The Viking baseball team did all ot these things and more. Their new coach Mr. Ted Weigel, kept the teams spirit and morale going through each victory and loss. Viking baseball is coming on strong and in the future the players will have not only their emotional victories to be proud ot but also, they'll have a scoreboard which shows an upswing! Baseballfl 4 5 -, .- -ns ' BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL-KFRONT ROWQ M. Savage, C. Mawk, C. Myers, K. Brown, l. Courtney, M. Reacock, l. Smith, manag- ers and stats., KSECOND ROW1 D. Teague, l. Chilton, M. Thompson, T. Bales, B. Gray, KTHIRD ROVW Ass't Coach Cash, Coach Cle- venger, L. Thomas, B. Savage, M. Pierce, G. Webb, S. Sharrett, Ass't Coach Clark GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL-fFRONTROVTOM. Thornburg, manager, W. Werner, L. larvis, C. Mawk, A. lrvin, l. Newman, A. Dillman, manager fBACK ROVV2 B. Barker, manager, C. Frazier, K. Grim, K. Wilson, C. Myers, A. Myers, M. Peacock, manager, Coach Poor. FRESHIWAN BOYS BASKE 'IIBALL-ff' RON T ROW2 K. Conyers, R. Foster, S. Duvall, R. Teague, T. Harter, A. Bruhn, KBACKROWQ S. Craig, stat., l. Lewis, T. Shelton, D. Dishman, K. Goodwin, l. Armpries- ter, T. Craig, stat., Coach Cash. EIGHT?-I GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL-fFIRST ROW2 D. Brown, S. Wiles, D. Hinshaw, D. Cross, l. lester, S. Adams, IBACK ROVV2 T. Vaughn, B. McCormick, B. Hall, R. Webb, l. Langdon, T. lrvin, Coach Weaver. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL-IFRONT ROW2 W. Cool, T. Sampley, T. Fouts, H. lohnson, L. Gollier, B. Webb, F. Gilliam, S. Foulton, manager KSECOND ROW1 Coach Mawk, l. Wiles, B. Mifflin, S. Koontz, E. lones, V. Bertram, B. Carroll, l. Murray. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL-FRONT ROWI l. Vaughn, T. Hawks, M. Gray, M. Craig, K. DeWeese, M. Conwell, R, Kaufman, D. Franklin KSECOND ROW? Coach Hale, T. Lacy, A. Cheek, D. Gawl, L. Nicholas, K. Reka, T. French, K. Kline. 1 4 6fTeam Shots EI GH'1'TI GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL-KLEFT TO RIGHT? H. Taylor, P. Robinson, T. Maddox, Coach Hale, S. Frazier, M. Pitcher, K. Evans. 25 Vikings Winter sports is always the hub ot the wheel ot activity at Blue River Valley. Since our Basketball, Wrestling and Gymnastics teams did so well this year, we decided to give them more activity coverage. Therefore we put all the team shots on one spread. VARSITY WRESTLING-IFRONT ROVV2 T. Langston, l. Smith burger, D. Dugger, K. Thomas, T. Keesling, D. Gross, R. Leka, ISEC OND ROWJ T. Sampley, K. Crow, mat maids, l. Lee, E. Bowman, D Chamberlain, K. Evans, K. Holmes, l. Kennedy, mat maids KTHIRD ROVVIM. Latham, l. Marshall, T. Bowman, E. Thomas, S. Sabo, Coach Marchalc. B-'I'EAM GIRLS BASKETBALL-KFIRSTROWQS. Lettingwell, K Hawks, S. Mawk, R. Altaway, l. Newman, ISECOND ROW0 M Beclcner, V. Wisehart, K. Sry, K. Wilson, Coach Davidson. B-'TEAM BOYS BASKETBALL-IFRONT ROVVI G. Kissiclc, M. Kinnett, l-l. Pinon, T. Sharrett, L. Radar, C. Savage, IBACK ROVV2 Coach Clark, R. Kepner, l. Denny, l. Modlin, l. Relca, R. Lewis, R. Smith. GYIWNASTTCS-ION FLOORQ T. Ogle, manager, Asst Coach Wiwi, A. Irvin, L. Wilson, M. Warnes, l. Cross, Coach Claghorn, R. lones, manager ION BEAM1 K. French, D. Keesling, D. Lacy, L. l-lodson, M. Stevens, R. Lacy, K. Grim, C, Martin, T. Seward. Team Shots!! 4 7 I-X I'I fl I-I 'Renew loot LlI.IX.ILl'xllJ:l Another year has come and gone. But the 1980-81 school year could hardly be called just another year. lt was tilled with long Mondays, T.G.l.F.'s, exciting ballgames, late night practices, dances, parties, and a lot ot great fun shared with friends. THE NEW BLUE LOOK saw us through it all. Prom, honor day! sports awards, and graduation Call perhaps at times seemed as it they would never get herej finished the year with a grand success. Although these events symbolize the end of the year, memories ot THE NEW BLUE LOOK will never cease. 'THIS IS THE WAY WE WEED OUR PLANTS . . . Planting is only a part of growing things as left Reuter and Beth Pitcher discover. IT'S MINE-Reaching tor the basketball is Kelly Sry as her oppo- nent attempts to give Kelly some trouble. i 1 4 8fC1osing Divider f mm, ww1,mmnmwwWD.5m wwf, My - M MMHhMMA' ffVfJMww?3?Qwm Zim ,W JM -Q XMWWMQHJ 1 . . s g-60101 xiDupQV WWUT KliyQWQf5 MM Xf 0 Q M 'ggnppglgl PARTIVERI Semor hai day fmds lson in her usually hidden 'Xurban I, YE Closing Di vi der! I WHAT NAME WAS THAT AGAIN? Alter hearing the announcement as to who got queen, Stepheny Liby waits tor the news ot her crowning to soak in. ft ARE YOU HAVING A GOOD TIME? Dances always have many surprises in store, and this prom turned out to be an interesting one tor Tom Ray and Stephanie Craig. AND THE WINNER IS . . , Doing the most important microphone job ot the even- ing, Mark Thompson takes the eclge ott anx- ious nerves by finally announcing the king and queen. I 50fProm YOU TAKE IT ON THE RUM BABY The new blue boogie beat ot Brandy Wine kept dancers on their feet most ol the evening. Us ii Finally, After Such A Long Wait ... Fairy tales and dreams true on April 25, l98l, as students attended an eagerly awaited prom, fashioned after an evening in Paris, and danced to the new blue beat of Brandy Wine. For the first time in years, prom was held in-the gym of our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Dono- van Craycraft and Mr. Paul Harper, the gymnasium was transformed into a Viking wonderland, complete with a simulated Eiffle Tower, and brick walls. Larry Thomas and Stepheny Liby were chosen king and queen of prom's paradise. Their court includ- ed Fritz Ford, Annette Myers, and Karla Grim. When the dance ended at mid- night, the party-goers were enter- tained by a movie in the cafeteria. By three in the morning, every- one was preparing for negotiations with sleep during a two hour skate at SkateAway. Exhaustion forced many of the late nighters to skip breakfast and head directly home to a caressing bed to dream of a night lived in fan- tasy. WOULD YOULIKE TO DIP NOW? As king and queen of prom, Stepheny Liby and Larry Thomas had one royal dance together. Prom! 1 51 SOMETHING DIFFERENT-The new instead ot National Honor Society as has been blue look was certainly evident on Honor the tradition tor many years Day, as the senior class had seats on the tloor 152fHonor Day THIS IS FOR ME? Receiving an award from the V.F,W. post representative is Cindy Mawlc, while Anqie Dillman awaits her turn. THERE'S MORE THAN ONE? Atter receivinq their awards, lohn Wiley, Shari Austerman, and Kelly Thomas wait patiently while others are given theirs. 1- ...- - F ' is n 'A . I - ' 'F fe This Day's For You Members of the National Honor Society hosted the annual awards day at Blue River on May I3, l98l. Officers opened the program by having the band play the National Anthem. The following students re- ceived awards: Asberry, Angie-Spanish I Attaway, Derek-Danforth Foundation, Graph- ic Arts Austerman, Shari-VFW, NFL Merit Award Bales, Melissa-Earth Science Bowman, Trent-S50 savings bond, Metals I, Ag, Mechanics Brown, Kellie-Yearbook Business Mgr., Delta Kappa Gamma, Outstanding Senior, Soci- ology, Drill Team Cool, Greta-Home Management, Typing II Courtney, Ianna-SSO savings bond Craig, Stephanie-Most Improved Flag Craig, Traci-Interpersonal Relations Creviston, Eric-Outstanding Eighth Grade Band Crow, Karen-NFL Merit Award Daffron, Sue-Latin I Dillman, Angie-VFW Favors, Anita-Biology, English 9 French, Kritsi-Typing I Gaw, Diana-Outstanding Seventh Grade Sci- ence Hale, Cathy-Shorthand Halstead, Ross-Metals ll Hatcher, Kathy-Outstanding Flag 'AGOOD JOB, LADY! Mrs. Davidson hands out the sociology award to senior Kellie Brown. 'HND F OR THE SPANLSH L CLASS . . . Mr. Harper prepares to present one of his four awards. Hamm, Dedra-Accounting Il, Economics Hernly, Susan-English IZ, Altrusa Award Hirst, Sally-Algebra I, Drafting I Holmes, Kim-Art Il, Vo Ag, English ll, De- gree of Humor Holt, Iennifer-Advanced Art, NFL Merit Award Holt, Teresa-NFL Merit Award, VFW Hopkins, Tammy-Outstanding Senior Choral Award Howard, Tod-Graphic Arts Irvin, Anita-Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Award, Foods Irvin, Annette-Health I, Drafting II Iarvis, Betsy-Degree of Distinction, VFW larvis, Mary-SIOOO Nursing Scholarship lessee, Phil-Graphic Arts II lester, Michelle-Clothing Iester, Steve-Electricity I Iohnson, Robert-Electricity II lohnson, Wendy-Art I Iones, Veromca-Current Events, Newspaper Editor King, Tammy-Health II Leeka, Paul-NFL Merit Award, VFW, Certivi- cate of Merit, Spanish III Lewis, Ron-Geometry, Latin II, World History Liby, Stepheny-Golden Tongue Award, VFW, Degree of Humor Manis, Ieff-Spanish III Marshall, lim-Graphic Arts Mawk, Cindy-VFW, Chemistry McEvoy, Patrick-ICL, IU Latin Classical Conf. Good Citizen Award, NFL Merit Award, Government, Purdue University High Achievement Award McEvoy, Paula-Outstanding Flag Mclntire, Bryan-Golden Hammer Award Murphy, Kay-Yearbook Editor, Danforth Foundation Award, Latin III Myers, Annette-Valedictorian, Merit Scholar- ship Anderson College, Brenda Razor Scholarship, Outstanding Business student Nicholas, Carol-VFW, Degree of Excellence, lohn P. Sousa Award, Academic Scholar ship Butler University Ocker, Brad-Most Improved Rifle Peka, Katie-Outstanding seventh grade band Perkins, Roberta-Social Studies eight, Out- standing English B Pitcher, Beth-Geometry, World History, Hor- ticulture, English IO Ray, Tom-Graphic Arts II Reuter, left-Outstanding Rifle Sabo, Scott-NFL Merit Award, VFW, US His- tory, Spanish ll, Certificate of Merit Sears, Carol-Clothing Thornburg, Margaret-Geometry Troy, Kevin-Hoosier Scholarship Award, De- gree of Humor Vaughn, Iennifer-Most Improved seventh grade band Vaughn, Tony-Most Improved eighth grade band Wiles, Shannon-Iunior high director Wiley, Iohn-Drum Maior Award, VFW, De- gree of Humor Willett, Tina-Spanish II Wills, Sandy-Certificate of Merit, Spanish II Wilson, Kathy-Outstanding Rifle Other awards were presented to office and library assistants, student government members, and students with perfect attendance. l 0 1 it HOW ABOUT THA'IT'As an Art II. stu- dent, Kim Holmes receives the award for out- standing work from Mrs. Freyer. Honor Day!! 53 ' NTI 'ff 'EY : !' HOORAKVI Expressing their joy that they are actually graduates is the super class of '81. 5 P O an i ,, '53 'miwfz IF I CAN ONLY GET THIS ZIPPED . . . Forthel1rsttlme1r1h1sl1te,lay Wtlson is clomg what hls dream has been tor twelve yearsg robmg htmselt lor commencement. CONGRATULATIONS, JOHN ' Norma Penttuutl and lohn Wlley remember the good tmmes at school as they say goodbye amd good luck. IT'S ALL OVER. Tears ol sadness come to Cam Frarzer as the thought ol leavmg trtends you've grown up wlth, becomes redllty, FOR TPIE FIRST, AND THE LAST TIME ... For the only llITlE' fa tassle will mean as muvh, Latina Kmg and learmle Smllh help each other ddlust tt rlght. X 1. I 174 la fill, 's Graduationf155 A Abbott, Cindy 42 Abbott, Doug 36, 40 Abbott, Tracy 34 Abbott, Marian 32, 82 Acton, Donald 32 Adams, Scott 147 Adams, David 40 Adkins, Karen 32 Adkins, Patrick 20 Alton, lohnny 42, 138 Anderson, Kim 40 Bray, Gary 34 Bray, Kenneth 20 Bray, Susan 42 Brinker, Brad 42 Brown, David 40, 147 Brown, Gary 36 Brown, Kellie 6, 20, 57, 58, 94,132, 146,153,154 Brown, Mary 42 Brown, Missie 42 Brown, Sherry 32, 57 Bruhn, Alan 36, 114, 115, Andrew, Larry 20, 154 Antaya, lohn 34 Arlord, Kathy 40 Armpriester, lohn 128, 147 Asberry, Angie 36 Asberry, Kelly 40 Ashbury, Rene 36 Atkins, Chris 40 Atkins, Karen 32 Attaway, Derek 7, 32, 79, 144 Attaway, Regina 36, 127, 146 Austerman, Shari 32, 79, 152 B Bailey, Brian 36 Bales, Melissa 32, 61 Bales, Terry 7, 32, 79, 114, 115, 119, 146 Basey, Donna 40 Barker, Bonnie 36, 147 Barker, Charles 20 Beck, Tony 34 Beckner, Marsha 34, 146 Bell, Danny 36, 61 Berry, Dann 32 Berry, David 34 Bertram, lanene 36, 57 Bertram, Rex 32 Bertram, Scott 34, 61 Bertram, Vince 42, 147 Boggs, Mary 20 Bolinq, Lisa 40 Bowling, Brian 20 Bowling, Brenda 32 Bowling, lane 32 Bowman, Bennie 34, 60, 61 Bowman, Eric 36, 147 Bowman, Trent 20, 29, 61, 68, 79, 147 Branham, Cathy 32 Branham, Gene 20 Branham, Danny 36 Branson, Shavohn 40 Brausa, lon 20 VARSITY CTOP-BGTTOM1-K. French, D Lacy, A. Irvin, K. Grim, D. Kees1ing,T. 128, 147 Bruhn, Susan 20 Buck, Michelle 40 Buck, Timothy 20, 57 Burch, Mary 42, 70 Burns, Forest 32, 70 Burns, Michelle 40 C Campbell, left 40 Campbell, Rhonda 32 Craig, Stephanie 36, 57, 112, 113, 146, 147 Craig, Traci 36, 146, 147 Creviston, Eric 40, 70, 138 Cross, David 40, 147 Cross, lames 34, 57 Cross, leanne 34, 95, 103, 146, 160 Crow, David 40, 138 Crow, Karen 32, 61, 79, 147 Curtis lohn 21 Curtis Kelli 36, 57, 147 Curtis Richard 32, 57 D Dattron, Sue 36 Dane, Gina 42 Dane, left 32, 69 Davis, Becky 36, 147 Davis, lames 32, 57, 119 Davis, lerry 40, 41 Davis, lon 40 Davis, Kim 34 Canaday, Robert 32 Carlin, Troy 40 Carrender, Eddie 36 Carrender, Eric 34 Carroll, Bobby 42, 147 Catron, Deanna 42 Catron, lessie 42 Catron, Terry 36 Caulk, Angie 32 Caulk, Camilla 34 Cedras, Kathleen 36, 91 Cedras, Robert 40 Chamberlin, Doug 36, 61, 147 Chamberlin, Melinda 16, 32, 61 Cheek, Angel 42, 146 Cheek, Tina 21, 25, 28, 39, 83 Chilton, lames 21, 14-4, 146 Clark, Mark 5, 34 Clements, Kathy 21 Coltin, Glenn 36, 61 Coffin, Loretta 42 Cole, Dennis 21, 83, 99 Cole, Linda 32 Coner, Kenny 40 Conwell, Malea 42, 131, 146 Conyers, Kevin 36, 129, 145, 147 Cook, David 36 FRESHMEN CTOP-BOT' TOM1-K. Curtis, R. Miller, P. Thornburg, B. Davis. Day, Christy 21 Day, lohn 42, 138 Delk, lames 34 Delk, Sharon 36, 65 B-TEAM CTGP-BOTTOM1-F Masters, S. Mawk, T. Craig, S Craig, L. Wilson. 147 Dykman, Monique, 2, 29, 54 E Eavenson, Andrea 42 Edwards, Susan 40 Esham, Maurice 19, 21 Estell, Nancy 32, 111 Evans, Kelly 40, 131, 146, 147 Evans, Kevin 36, 57, 70 F Favors, Anita 36 Favors, Buddy 36, 145 Feaster, Beverly 22, 69 Feaster, Misty 40 Fetty, lames 36 Fleming, lamie 40 Ford, Fritz 27 Fosnight, Tina 36, 57 Foulton, Scott 147 Foster, Bonnie 34, 63, 79, 109 Foster, Robbie 36, 147 Foster, Tami 32 Fouts, Bret 40 Fouts, Tony 42, 147 Franklin, Diane 42, 131, 146 Franklin, loe 32 Franklin, Susan 36, 57 Fraszier, Frazier, Chris 40 Carri 22, 28, 75, 97, 125, 155 Cool, Greta 32 Cool, Cool, Kirsten 34 Troy 42 Cool, Todd 21 Cool, Cope, William 42, 147 Susan 40 Couch, Edward 36 139, Seward. Couch, Kyle 42 Courtney, lanna 8, 21, 39, 49, 57, 77, 97, 104, 132, 146, 154 Covey, Erin 34, 57, 119 Cowan, Todd 36 Cowan, Troy 40 Crabtree, Ronald 42 Craig, Gary 36 Craig, Mellissa 42, 43, 63, 131, 146 Denney, Laurie 36 Denney, Ted 36 Denny, left 32, 45, 90, 126, 147 Denny, Lori 57 Denny, Marcia 40 Denny, Nancy 32 Denny, Tammy 34 DeWeese, Kim 42, 131, 138, 146 Frazier, Shelly 40, 146 French, Donna 22 French, Kristy 9, 34, 112, 113, 146, 147 French, Tracy 42, 43, 146 Fullhart, Cindy 40 Fulton, Scott 42 G Dillman, Angela 32, 147, 152 Dishman, Dan 36, 61, 140, 147 Doyle, Danelle 36 Dugger, Don 32, 147 Dugger, Rhonda 36 Durham, Annette 21 Durham, Sharon 40 Duvall, Shawn 36, 70, 128, Gard, Brian 40 Gard, lunior 40 Gard, Mitzi 34, 71 Gard, Shawn 36 Gardner, Randy 18, 36 Gew, Diana 42, 146 Geise, Kerry 36 Gibbons, Mike 61 Gilliam, Frank 42, 131, 147 EIGHTH GRADE'-lTOR13GT TOMB-P. Robinson, M. Pitcher, 1. Marcum, N, Thomas. Harter, Tyrone 34 Hatcher, Kathy 32, 57, 61 Hatcher, Susan 36, 57, 61 Hawks, Krisann 36, 72, 146 Hawks, Tara 42, 146 Haynes, Chris 40 Healton, Lora 42, 43 Hernly, Susan 22, 52, 57, 78, 79 Hiatt, Scott 22, 60, 61 Hiatt, Tony 34 Hildebrandt, Cindy 40 Hinshaw Brenda 36, 57 Hinshaw, Duane 40 Hinshaw, Greta 23, 81, 111 Hinshaw, Scott 40 Hinshaw, Teresa 36 Hirst, Rusty 42 Hirst, Sally 37 SEVENTH GRADE-lTO13'BOTTOMl-L. Hilton, C. Teater, T. French, T, Craig. Goldsberry, lell 22 Golleher, lerry 42, 147 Goodwin, Barbara 55 Goodwi Goodwi 147 n, Deshonda 36 n, Ken 36, 129, 145, Gossage, ludy 34 Gossage, Laurie 42 Gossett, Gossett. loseph 40, 131 Will 34 Grant lames 42 Gray, Mellissa 42, 146 Gray, William 32, 79, 117, 122, 123, 146 Gregory, Randy 42 Grim, Karla 9, 11, 22, 73, 111,112,113,124,146, Hodson, Lisa 23, 48 Hodson, Lori 17, 34, 102, 146 Hollowell, Alicia 42 Holt, Brad 42, 138 Holt, lenniler 13, 23, 61, 62, 79, 153 Holt, Teresa 32 Holmes, Kimberly 32, 54, 61 78, 79, ns, 133, 147, 1531 Houser, Cynthia 34, 71 Houser, Steve 37, 57, 115 Hopkins, Tammy 5, 23 Houser, lames 40 Howard, Todd 34, 61 Hudson, Andy 42 Hullman, Brian 34 Hungerford, Debbie 34, 48, 63 Hunt, lames 23 Hunt, Vickie 32 Huth, Callie 23, 29, 74, 83, 36 1 Irvin, Anita 9, 34, 44, 54, 71, 79,111,112,113,l16, 146, 147 lrvin, Annette 5, 9, 34, 48, 67, 79, 110, 142, 147 lrvin, Anthony 40, 147 1 lones, Tammy 32 lones, Rhonda 34, 146 lones, Steve 34 lones, Veronica 8, 24, 39, 48, 77, 109, 117 lordan, Wendy 42 K Kaulman, Roanna 42, 138. 146 Keesling, Deborah 9, 17, 34, l12,113,146,147 Keesling, Tim 32, 57, 114, 115,136,l37,147 Kelsay, lerry 40 Kendall, Lori 24 Kennedy, ludy 32, 147 Kepner, Rex 32, 57, 78, 79, 126, 144, 147 King, Latina 4, 24, 29, 74, 155 King, Tammy 32, 78, 79 King, Traci 40 Kinnett, Mike 61, 126, 141, 147 Kirschner, Michelle 57 Kissick, Gregg 34, 61, 126. 147 Klein, Kathy 42, 43, 146 Klein, Kevin 37 Koons, Tracy 34 Koontz, Lisa 42 Koontz, Scott 42, 147 L Laboyteaux, Kathy 34 Laboyteaux, Rat 34, 57 Lacy, Dana 6, 9, 24, 25, 28, 74, 113,146 147 Lacy, Rhonda 34, 61, 71, 146 Lacy, Tina 43, 138, 146 Langdon, lell 40, 147 Langston, Tracy 37, 61 Langston, Troy 11, 32, 62, 133, 141, 147 Latham, Mickey 24, 60, 61, 66, 136, 147 Laurie, Rick 66 Laurie, Steven 34 Leach, Beniamin 32 Ledbetter, lerry 37 Lee, Amy 43 Lee, loey 37, 61, 147 147, 150 Groce, Chris 40 Groce, David 34, 54, 68, 136, 147 Groce, Sherri 22 Guftey, Warren 42 Guy, lohn 70 H Hatlner, lenniler 40 Hale, Cathy 32, 79 Hale, Sharon 42 Hall, Brian 40, 138 Hall, Lori 22, 79, 130 Halstead, Bill 18, 34 Halstead, Ross 22, 68 Hamm, Dedra 22, 29, 39, 79, larvis, Betsy 74 larvis, Lora 32, 147 larvis, Mary 10, 23 larvis, Saundra 40 larvis, Susan 34 lellries, Michael 40 lessee, Phil 23, 82 lester, letl 40 lester, Kevin 42 lester, Michele 32 lester, Rod 37, 57, 61 lester, Steve 34 147 JR. HIGH BAND-CFRONT ROWJ-L. Lmviiie, E. Cranston. M, 80, 63 Hardesty, Duane 36 Harter, Ginger 32, 118 Harter, Rex 34, 61 Harter, Rodrick 42 Harter, Shannon 42 Harter, Shawn 22, 138 Harter, Tim 36, 61, 147 lohnson, Heath 42, 130, 138, lohnson, limmy 40 lohnson, Wendy 37 lones, Dean 42 lones, Donna 37 lones, Eric 42, 147 lones, Kim 23 Pitcher, K. Peka, R. Kauffman. CSECOND ROWJ-A. Webb, 1. Vaughn, L, Nicholas, D. Frankl1n,S. Sabo. CTHlRD ROWJ-D. Gaw, M. Sears, V, Bertram, 1, Langdon, 1, Davis. CFOURTH RGWlvC. Atkins, T, Vaughn, 1. Murray, S. Hinshaw, T. Sampley. QBACK RGWD-1. Gossett, A. Hutson, S. Wiles, R. Webb. Indexf157 -s 35 y rl QA VALHALLA Stafftl7RONT ROW1 S Lettingwell, C. Savage, K. Murphy CROW TWO1 1. Cross, V. 1ones, B Savage, K, Brown, 1. Courtney. Lee, Laurie 32 Leeka, Paul 32, 62, 115, 119 Leeka, Rick 43 Lettingwell, Sheila 34, 72, 79, 142, 103, 117, 118,127, 146, 160 Lewis, lay 37, 61, 147 Lewis, Ron 34, 79, 144, 147 Lewis, Tammy 118 Liby, Stepheny 24, 74, 150, 151 Lindsey, Margaret 37 Linville, Lori 43 Lumpkin, Mary 24 Miller, Ronda 10, 37, 147 Mitchell, Maria 41 Mod1in,1ay 32, 115, 126, 147 Mohler, Sherri 25 Murphy, Kay 10, 32, 72, 78. 79, 105 Murray. 1e1t 43, 147 Murray, Kathy 41 Musser, Kimberly 41 Myers, Annette 25, 79, 110, 111,124,147, 150 Myers, Carrie 32, 1 11, 125, 132, 142, 146, 147 N Newman, David 25 Newman, 1ulie 34, 71, 111, 146, 147 Nicholas, Carol 25, 52, 56, 57, 62, 79 Nicholas, Linda 43 Norris, Kristi 41 O Ocker, Brad 57 Ogle, Randy 34, 61 Ogle, Terri 35, 146 Owens, Anita 69 Phares, lulie 32 Phares, Lori 43 Phegley, Kelly 37, 145 Pierce, Mark 35, 68, 146 Pinon, Horace 35, 45, 147 Pitcher, Beth 5, 35, 57, 79, 148 Pitcher, Molly 41, 146, 147 Province, Cara 37 Province, Carla 32, 61 Pyles, Cindy 25 Pyles, Tracy 35, 69 R Rader, Larry 35, 61, 147 Rains, Chris 25, 77 Rains, Richey 43 Rains, William 37, 70 Randall, Chris 41 Ray, George 41, 70 Ray, Tim 32 Ray, Tom 25, 38, 145 Razor, lamie 32 Reece, Ronnie 26 Reuter, 1eltery 35, 57, 58, 148 Reynolds, lett 8, 35 Reynolds, Shiela 41, 53 Rhyndress, Eddie 32, 69 Rhyndress, Penny 26, 69 M Madden, Shery 34 Maddox, Tylee 40 Maddox, Tara 32, 146 Manis. lett 32, 73, 79 Marcum, lenniter 410, 147 Marcum, Vickie 24, 75 Marsh, Roy 37 Marshall, lames 147 Martin, Cheryl 32, 134, 146 Martin, Ron 37 Martinez, lose 40 Masters, Paula 7, 32, 112, 113, 146 Mawk, Cindy 11, 32, 79, 90, 118, 124, 146, 147, 152, 63 Mawk, Lisa 37 Mawk, Shannon 37, 65, 112. 113, 118, 146, 63 May, Douglas 34 May, Tommy 41 Maynard, Barbi 37, 58 Maynard, Tammi 32. 57 McCann, lulia 41 McCaslin, Tammy 41 McClurg, lim 32 McCormick, Brent 41, 131, 147 K . y,,, it 5 ' 'T ' fa ' ' 1 l 1 A ' ' ' I 1 1 , . ri 1 t ff. 2' A it . I 1 . ' 1? ' 'ii . 1 . . 15 'V ' 11' 'Y SPEECH CLUBUTRONT ROW1 1. Wiley, 1. Courtney, K. Brown, P, McEvoy, D. 1arvestsponser1, C. Nicholas. 1. Holt, K. Troy, KROW TWO1 S. Hernley, T, Sampley, P, Leeka, lil. Bowman, M, Scrogham, K. Murphy, B. Pitcher, D. Hinshaw, E. Creviston, M, Scrogham, C. Province, P. McEvoy, S. Wilburn, M. Bales, A. Dil1man,tBACK ROW1 K. Hatcher, K. Holmes, K. Crow, S. Auster- man, N. Penticutt, K. Thomas, R. Wimmer, M. Latham, T. Langston, VDZING PRESS STAFT CFRONT ROW1 A. lrvin, D. Hungerford, B. Fos- ter, 1. Cross, CROW TWO1 M. Peacock, V. 1ones, M. Chamberlin, T. Ogle. 122, 146 Savage, Charles 35, 76, 79, 115,126,141,147 Savage, 1ohn 32, 115, 146 Savage, Patty 43 Scharbrough, Robert 26 Schmidt, Bruce 32, 137 Scrogham, Melanie 32, 57, 79 Scrogham, Melodie 32, 57, 79 Sears, Carol 26 Sears, Michael 41, 138 Sears, Susan 35 Seward, Tammy 3, 9, 32, 83, 1 10, 1 1 1 , 146 Shannon, Daryl 43 Sharp, Vanessa 41 Sharrett, Scott 26, 45, 114, 115, 123, 146 Sharrett, Todd 35, 61, 114, 115, 126, 147 Shaw, Stephanie 37, 57 Shelton, Tom 37, 115, 128, 145, 147 Sheppard, Tracy 32 Shore, Debbie 35, 57, 61 Shrum, Derrick 119 Shrum, Trisha 37 Shumaker, Melissa 37, 57 Sipes, Mellissa 43 Sipe, Susan 41 Smith, Barbara 26, 39 Smith, Cathy 41 Smith, Gloria 35 S, Sabo, G. Harter, A. Favors, B. larvis, 1. Cross, T. Holt, M. 1ester, P Painter, Todd 43 Peacock, Mary 9, 11, 32, 143, 146, 147 McCubbins, Paula 24 McCutcheon, April 43 McEvoy, Patrick 6, 24, 29, 56, 57, 79, 90, 63 Pearson, Phillip 35, 69 Pearson, Sylvia 32, 69 Peavler, Mark 41, 138 Peka, laines 35, 115, 126, 147 Peka, Katherin 43, 146 McEvoy, Paula 32, 57, 63 Mclntire, Bryan 24 McGee, Ritchie 34, 61 Melton, Robin 37 Menshouse, Elmer 41 Metcalfe, Steve 34, 61 Meranda, Dennis 37, 57 Michelson, Eric 25 Mittlin, Brian 147 Miller, Bill 34, 52 I 5'8fIndex Penticutt, Lisa 41 Penticull, Norma 32, 155 Perguson, Stephen 37 Perkins, lenniter 32 Perkins, Roberta 41 Perry Linda 25 Perry, Lana 43 Perry, Thomas 35 Petry, Deana Lowman 25 Riddell, lett 37, 61, 64 Ridge, Tammy 32, 55, 81 Riley, Debbie 37 Riley, Mickey 26 Ripberger, Angela 43 Ripberger, Wayne 41 Robinson, Penny 41, 146, 1 Rowe, Amy 41 Rowe, Robin 37 Royer, Georgia 26 S Sabo, Marvin 41 Sabo, Scott 32, 57, 79, 119, 137, 147, 63 Sampley, Teresa 9, 57, 147 Sampley, Troy 43, 138, 147 Savage, Brian 35, 48, 104, Smith, Smith Smith lames 32, 79, 146 , Kemper 37, 57 , Robert 35, 61, 147 Smithberger, loe 32, 147 Sorrell, Cindy 43 Sorrell, Gary 32, 48, 69 Sorrell, Karla 41 Sowers, Mike 35 47 Spurlock, Nathan 37 Sry, Kelly 37, 146, 148 Stevens, Melissa 32, 134, 146 Stools. lettrey 43, 138 Stoots, Michele 41 Stover, David 43 Stover, Dean 43 Sterns, Cheryl 37 Sutherland, Dan 41 Sutherland, 1enny 37 Sutherland, Scott 43 Swoveland, Sherrie 35, 71 T Taylor, Heather 41, 146 Teague, Douglas 32, 122, 123, 146 Teague, Richard 37, 61, 147 Teater, Thomas Candy 43, 146 , Eric 32, 133, 147 Thomas, Greg 37 Thomas, lulie 26 Wicklitt, Rick 41 Wilburn, Marc 41 Wilburn, Shelley 35 Thomas, Kelly 37, 62, 72, 147, 152 Thomas, Larry 26, 28, 44, 48, 66,117,122,140,146, 151 Thomas, Nancy 41, 147 Thompson, Mark 32, 78, 79, Wiles, lohn 43, 138, 147 Wiles, Shannon 41, 138, 139, 147 Wiley, lohn 2, 27, 57, 152, 155 Wiley, Suzanne 37, 57 Wilkinson, Sarah 37 Wilkinson, Sharon 35, 69 Willett, Tina 35, 79 Willey, Maria 43 Willey, Rhonda 37, 57 119,123 146, 150 Thornburg, Margaret 35, 57, 61, 79, 147 Thornburg, Paula 37, 129, 147 Trehearne, Yvette 37 Troy, Michael 26, 70, 73 U Upchurch, Tammy 27 Upchurch, lelt 32 Williams, Doug 43 Williamson, Sharon 35 Wilson Wilson , Deborah 7 ,lay 27, 39, 155 Wilson, Kathy 35, 57, 58, 67, 127, 146, 147 Wilson, Kelly 43 Wilson, Lynn 9, 32, 58, 111, 112, 113, 146 Wilson, Robin 27, lll, 149 Wilson, William 43 Winningham, David 37 AL .37 Y I . . 3 I0 - 3 I 1:4 Jf'N- t , '. F 17 1 1 nr x J pt- ,vi .,s Y' 9 'V AP su . 1. ' Q l 7 LATTN CLUB-Front Row: K, Murphey, R. Lewis, C. Savage, S. Lettingwell, Second Row: K. Hawks, S. Dallron, R. Attaway, K. Conners, K. French, S. Franklin, S. Wiley, T. Shelton. Back Row: lones, K. Eveans, M. Latham, K. Thomas, S. Mawk, V Vaughn, Anthony 41, 138, 147 Vaughn, lenniter 43, 138, 139, 146 Vaughn, William 41 Wisehart, Vicki 37, 57 D. Woolridge, Rick 41 Wimmer, Raymon 43 Wimmer, Rhonnda 35 Winchester, lenniler 43 Wisehart, Chris 43 Wisehart, Vickie 146 W Walden, Leisa 37 Walker, April 32, 58 Warnes, Mary lo 16, 35, 45, 76, 134, 146 Webb, Billy 43, 147 Webb, Christin 43 Webb, Gary 32, 57, 116, 146 Y Yockey, Keith 35 Young, Reanaute 69 Young, Trena 27 Abrell, Ron 50 Acton, Nancy 51 119, Beall, Margaret 51 Cable, Bruce 46 Faculty And Stall Conwell, lohn 50 Craig, Ram 50 Cutter, Eldon, 46, 61 Davidson, Ram 46, 67, 107, 118, 146 Craycralt, Donovan 46 Curtis, Rat 51 Freyer, Gerald 46, 64 Freyer, Kristine 46 Gardner, Phil 46, 79 Guttey, lohn 50 Hale, lulie 106, 146 Harper, Raul 46, 61 Hedges, Agnes 51 Hinshaw, Harold 50 larvis, Delonda 46 Kellett, ludi 46 Kelsey, Francis 51 Kirby, loyce 46 Kissick, Claude 50 Kissick, Don 50 Koontz, Cebert 50 Bernice, Kurz 46 Marchak, lohn 147 Marine, ludy 46 Mawk, lohn 147, 119 McConnell, Pat 51 Middleton, Dick 50 Norris, Emily 46 Phillips, Gene 50 Rattee, David 46 Rotlenbarger, Melanie 46 Jr. High Wrestling-Front Row: S. Harter, manager, K. Conner, D, Cross, T. Carlin, T, Sampley, S. Sabo, B. Cable, coach. Back Row: 13. Miltlin, M. Wilburn, T. Painter, 1, lester, T. lrvin, B. Carroll, R, Hirst, manager. Roor, Linda 46, 106, 147 Rai, Mani 46, 65, 70 Rausch, Larry 47, 29, 28, 79 Razor, Steve 46 Sharrett, Sharon 46, 74 Shelton, Gerald 47 Smith. lon 46, 116 Weaver, Rick 46, 69, 147 Webb, Sharon 51 Weigel, Ted 18, 46, 106 Wills, Dwight 50 Shively, Clarice 46, 66, 90, 79 Wooten, lan 46, 61 Webb, Rick 41, 131 Webb, William 41 Wedclle, Marvin 27 Werner, Tammy 32, 57 Werner, Wendy 2, 35, 71, 124, 125, 143, 147 White, Alan 43 White, Todd 37 Canady, Kay 46 Cash, Robert 146, 147, 46, 106, 128 Cates. loan 46 Claghorn, Debbie 46, 146 Clark, David 46, 115, 126. 146, 147 Clevenger, Rande 46, 146 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: S. Mawk, M. Warnes, 1. Newman, A, lrvin, Y. Trehearne, T. Seward, C. Mawk, S, Lelltng- well, S. Craig, Back Row: K. Hawks, manager, K. Wilson, manager, C. Frazier, M. Reacock, K. Grim, C. Meyers, V. Wisehart, W. Werner, L. Poor, coach, Indexfl 59 Looks Like Colophon We Made lt What a year! This will never get done! Need a head tor girls track? Me, type? Can anyone think ot a caption tor this picture? lt's ready to be put on tinal now. All these things plus many more were heard in yearbook class. Along with sorting and cropping pictures, writing catchy captions and interesting copy, the statt worked hard all year to pro- duce a yearbook that would re- flect how proud and honored we l98l Valhall Statt Mrs. ludi Kellett, advisor Kay Murphy, Editor-in-chief Kellie Brown, Business Manager Closzngfl 60 feel to be a part ot B.R.V. and be able to record the l98O-'Bl school year. Although it took a lot ot hard work, we all had tun in the pro- cess. Occasionally having our lite threatened when losing a picture, crash dieting after we ate all the crunch candy bars we could pos- sibly hold, ' and calling out a search party to tind ink pens that somehow kept turning up in statt members hands, we still made it! The NEW BLUE LOCK will long be remembered. lanna Courtney leanne Ann Cross Veronica Jones Sheila Lettingwell Chris Rains Brian Savage Chuck Savage 1981 Valhalla Volume l7 Printed by losten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee 450 copies, l6O pages Customized school design l silk-screen color and silver toil applied BO lb. dull enamel paper Endsheets, 65 lb. stainless steel Page dimensions, TVA by lOM Type, Stymie unjustified Type size, Headlines-36 pt., Body copy-lO pt., and Captions-8 pt. Special thanks to Mr. Kim Ash, losten's representative, and Mrs. ludi Kellett, yearbook adviser, tor their greatly appreciated help and advice, to the super statt that worked together so well, and to Mr. Rick Weaver and the photography class. R A- ,-T 4' 1 ,HLK3 IX fi' wf fa A 1,5 ' 1' ' , l67 4 X job M0 n V XUU Ji' ,QJ 4 ,.Q. 5 WV! A . jab I I '17 ff 2 wwf we Q00 A f , TJ L , ' 'N R J w -, LA Qu Kjjlj' X U Nj 'QA N AV X Y ' W v W 29 v W NM WJ? X3 DJ ' QT' ip QNLV Kfwvogg wig i iv bixu X v V P ' Q XQ x Q Av 'N ' 4,1 yf'3 Q .5 E1 U xy QQ F 37 gxhxk XINXA A UA W f ,X K--A QYDMAV XS n J X - NX --1'-Q-3 KSF Eiu'1WN 'iw QEST Q it cu-Q X KN Q? Qf Q Q N UQ 3 i355Qg3 iii? 5 wa ,. 5 i , A . ig X EMBS NO 5 lik 3 , Q W -D ' SXM . N Q ' X 3 IN wx H fv , X ig Q5 X , 'Q -4 5. 5 N V3 i5-H A Q fp 1 Q 3 Q fig E Q . Q Qi f ! N Q J 3 .439 Q X' Qsfff N 5 Q B ia is . ' fig!! Jia jx fri E3 3' 17 fix-Q2 'f 'TX AJ -,J SX XYXQ EG, X Q-A , 4 FN N .A - Q J .. f ' ? 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