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

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.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

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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.

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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