Boonville High School - Entre Nous Yearbook (Boonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

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Vol. 14 Table of Contents Title Theme Academics Student Activities Album Listings Patrons Closing Opening—1 Qpirit is . . . believing in your community, your school, your team. rm A • m • OH 1 ,1 11 iimLI ■ «t yt • JR ' 2—Theme Theme—3 Spirit is . . . enthusiasm on Theme—5 Theme—7 At right, teachers stopping for a quick chat before hurrying on to class is a typical sight around BHS. Left to right are Ms. White, Ms. Startin, Ms. Skelton, and Ms. Callis. At left, a portable classroom caused moving contractors quite a headache. The portable covered the entire‘width of a highway and caused quite a traffic jam en route. At right, Ms. Lela Meyer, who retired mid- term after 23 years as school secretary, poses one last time for the Musket. 8—Academics AGADEMIGS Two portables complete with air-conditioning. . . New Teachers. . . New and different classes. . . A different time schedule. . . It was a special year. Academics—9 Portable classrooms arrive on the scene The arrival of portable class- rooms in the fall of ’75 was a much- welcomed solution to the classroom problem. The English classes of Ms. Rietz and Mr. Miller were assigned to the two portables, and the buildings were in use by the second six weeks of school. Students, as well as teachers, watched interestedly as construc- tion began on a new addition at the rear of the school. Digging began and blocks were laid by the end of the first semester. The addition will provide classrooms and other needed facilities for the school year of 1976-77. Above, far left. Taking a break from their daily routine office work are Ms. Jo Ann Skelton, Ms. Mary Jeanette Shelton, and Ms. Lela Meyer. Far left. Counselor Sam Spence is taking a moment to grin for our photographer. Middle left, Mr. Keith Kramer, Junior-Sen- ior counselor, handles one of his many daily phone calls. At left. Working diligently at his desk is Vice-Principal George Winsett. Above, Attending to his paperwork is Prin- cipal Bob Carnal. Administration—11 Mr. Joe Amiano Mr. Mark Au«purger Mr. Randall Bailey Mr. Mike Barton Mr. Rayford Bebout Ms. Janet Brown Ms. Irene Callis Mr. Robert Chambers Ms. Charlotte Craig Ms. Regina Cutright Ms. Marlene Dav Mr. James Duffey Mr. James Eifler Mr. Bill Ewin Mr. Jack Ford Mr. Bill Harrawood Mr. Michels Huey Mr. Robert Keck’ Mr. Fred Luckett Mr. Keith McKinney 12—Teacher’s Album Ms. Grace Miller Mr. Tom Miller Ms. Linda Morgandale Mr. Harold Plassmeier Mr. Robert Proctor Ms. Jane Reinitz Ms. Pamela Rietz Mr. Larry Riggs Ms. Scheryl Shirley Ms. Bonnie Skelton Mr. Herman Sollman Ms. Katherine Startin Mr. Danin Stilwell Ms. Colleen Talley Mr. James Tremper Mr. Clarence Warren Ms. Ruth White Mr. Roy Wilson Ms. Florence Barnett Ms. Ruby Martin Teacher’s Album—13 Lit. class uses photography in poetry project Mr. Stilwell’s American Lit. class became involved in a unique poetry project in which they corre- lated song lyrics and slides to cre- ate an esthetic audio-visual impact. The English Department also offered a new course in Debate. The Sophomores enjoyed a spirited debate on the controversial subject of abortion. This year the Math Department received new books. It was the first year students were able to rent math books. Above, Mr. Stilwell keeps an admonishing eye on his World Lit. class. Above center, Ms. Startin and several stu- dents take advantage of a device called a Hoffman Reader. Above far right, Kay Stephens glances absently at our photographer while her mind seems to be on other matters. At right, Monna Neese looks interestedly at some unknown Biology specimen. Center right, Carrie Boyer meticulously applies make-up to Aleta Midkiff before their Speech class. Far right, Joyce Schmitt demonstrates the correct method of making a cover for a tis- sue box. 14—Classes Classes—15 At right, Kelly Brown takes her turn at shuffleboard, backed up by her partner, Kim Day. At middle right, Steve Callis works on a pottery project for Art Class. At far right, Mr. Bebout discusses with Bib Winstead his Woodworking project. Above Ms. Skelton is demonstrating the use of the color wheel to Rita Pierson. Above middle, Patty Morris eyes her clay sculpture before turning it in. Above right, Ms. White discusses a German assignment with John Lenko and Mary Mar low. 16—Classes BH8 hosts art exhibit Students in Art Classes had their work exhibited in the public library. Various mediums were represented in the play. The Woodworking Class tried their skill at constructing coat and hat racks and occasional tables. Many of these were taken home to be displayed or given as gifts. Father Tom Kessler and Rev. Raymond Ley were guest speakers in the Current Problems Class. They spoke about the importance of religious faith. The Social Studies Department welcomed a new teacher, Ms. Linda Morgandale, who is origi- nally from Philadelphia. She taught U.S. History and World History. At right. Junior Miss Judy Johnson pres- ents The Most Valuable Player Award to Guard Dan Labhart during the Holiday Tourney, while Teammate Clint Greenlee looks on. Dan also won the MVP Award during the 1975 Holiday Tourney. Also, both Dan and Clint received trophies for making the All-Tourney team. At left. Coach Joe Amiano gives Mark Holder some important instructions before Mark returns to the field. Anxiously listen- ing in is Student Trainer Greg Betz. At right, Seniors Greg Betz, Rhonda Wal- ters, Cindy Downey, Dewayne Overton, and Cheryl Midkiff model differently colored caps and gowns before an assembly of Sen- iors. The class chose the red, white and blue gowns over the traditional black and gold. 18—Division STUDENT ACTIVITIES Above, Joe Derr escorts a smiling Sonnetta Baker onto the field during Football Home- coming. Minutes later, Sonnetta was crowned 1975 Football Homecoming Queen. ’76—It sounds like a Musket year, shot full of firsts and loaded with adventure. Winning the Holiday Tourney title for the second straight year A Sectional Victory, the first since 1967. . . Regional Victors for the first time ever. . . Individual Wrestlers advancing to the Re- gional . . . Super Volleyball team A Girl’s Basketball team. . . Red, white, and blue gowns and announce- ments. . . It was a Musket year shot full of firsts and loaded with adven- ture. Division—19 Cheerleaders attend I.U. summer workshop The 1975 varsity and reserve Cheerleaders attended a cheer- leading camp at Indiana Univer- sity where they won several rib- bons in group competition. The varsity and reserve cheer- leaders are chosen every spring before school is dismissed. There are 12 girls who pass screening, and then try out in front of the entire school. The student body then votes on them. The Freshman cheerleaders tried out at the beginning of the 1975-76 school year and were elected by the Freshmen only. They all worked very hard learn- ing new cheers, promoting school spirit, and performing skits during pep rallies. The varsity cheerleaders held a cheerleading clinic one Saturday for junior high and elementary schools in this area. Above right, varsity cheerleaders execute a difficult mount while leading the fans in a cheer. Below, Tammy Hodges and Jan Miller lead a cheer from the sidelines. Below, Reserve. Tammy Hodges, Vicki Vaughn, Kitty Decker, Ann Bennett, and Jan Inman. 20—Cheerleaders air Above, Varsity. Jan Miller, Pam Madden, Julie Ingram, Kelley Goad, and Elaine Gore. Below, Freshmen. Jan Clark, Alyssa Vollman, Laura Ashley, Tami Trautvetter, Kim Powell, and Coleena Vanover. Pioneers compile a 6-4 record The 1975-76 football team had a respectable season with a 6-4 record. In the last game of the sea- son, the team won a thrilling dou- ble overtime victory over Mt. Ver- non 14-7. The team lost two of its games in the last 4 seconds: against Vincennes with 4 seconds to go and against Tell City after time had run out. Four players were named to the All-Conference: Mike Kroeger, D.T.; Kyle Girdley, D.S.; Scott McKinney, O.E.; and David Wire, L.B. David also was placed on the All-Area team. Mike Adams, Scott McKinney, and David Wire were Honorary Captains, elected by the team. The Reserves had a good season with a 4-2-1 record. The Freshmen also had a good season with a 4-2-1 record. Varsity. First Row: Manager Jim Thoi McKinney, Joe Cheshire, and S' Gore, Kurt Byers, Tom Kaiser, , _ . w ______________ _______f____________ Coach joe Amiano, and Coach Larry Riggs. Third Row: Coach Paul Tevault, Coach Keith McKinney, David Mever, Mike Byers, Jini Bran son, David Harrawood, Eugene Ashby, Denny Byers, Jake Greer, Richie Medcalf, Kim Grundhoefcr, Albert Lee, Steve Lockridge, Tim Plassmeier, Robert McElroy, Brian Foster, Greg Hunt, Coach Larrv Wise, and Coach Bob Proctor. Fourth Row: Tim Cook, John Ayls- worth, Bill Lowe, James Collins, Pat Downey, Steve Mathus, Derk Clutter, Bill Winstead, Matt Hemenway, David Simpkins, Jim Decker, Gary Salee, Randy Underhill, Donnie Phillips, Brian Skelton, Dewey Jones, and Paul Schmitt. 22—Football Varsity Team Scores Tecumseh Castle Princeton Washington Tell City Heritage Hills Jasper So. Spencer Vincennes Mt. Vernon Us Them 6 0 0 30 34 7 14 0 20 21 14 6 2 21 12 0 15 19 14 7 Upper left, Who has the football? If you look closely, under Jeff Gore (42), you will find it. Below, Quarterback Richie Medcalf (14) trots off the field after an unsuccessful 3rd down attempt. Lower left, Richie Medcalf (14) turns around, clutching the football, before hand- ing it to a teammate. Far upper left, the Boonville team turns their backs to the field after a disappoint- ing call by the official. Football—23 Freshmen Team Scores Us Them North 22 14 Tell City 6 6 Castle 12 0 Jasper 6 0 Mt. Vernon 12 13 Princeton 35 6 Vincennes 6 8 At Right, Quarterback Richie Medcalf hands the ball to Jeff Gore for the begin- ning of a long run. Freshmen. First Row: David Caton, Scott Spradley, Bob Chase, Doug Hendrickson, Tom Evans, Rodney Harris. Willy Madden and Brian Bohrer. Second Row: Coach Larry Riggs. Bob Galloway, Kevin Whitten, Shawn Clodfelter, Charles Bass, Ron Monroe Mark Adams Greg Meyer, Larry McCallistcr, Kerry Chapman, Jeff Kolb, and Student Manager Brad Downing. Third Row: Jay Lampton Chuck Van Winkle Jeff Powers, Steve Smith, Bob Kelly, Brett Woolsey, Dan Lamping, Steve Seiler, Gary Gordon, Jimmy Williams, Gary Jennings and Randy Dougan. 24—Football Sonnetta's dream comes true On October 3, 1975, at the half- time of the Boonville-Heritage Hills football game, the 1975 Foot- ball Queen was crowned. First came the announcement of the Maid-of-Honor, who was Elaine Gore, escorted by Kevin Miller. Next it was announced that the 1975 Homecoming Football Queen was Sonnetta Baker. She was escorted and crowned by Joe Derr. The other candidates, Pam Mad- den, Beth Broshear and Vicki Fleming, were escorted by Clint Kelley, Ron Christian, and Dan Labhart respectively. The class attendants were Laura Ashley, Freshman, Marcie Wildt, Sophomore, and Kelly Goad, Jun- ior. Their escorts were Kerry Chapman, Mitch Collins, and Mike Barnhill respectively. 1975 Football Homecoming Court. First Row: John Boling, football bearer, and Julie Labhart, crown bearer. Second Row: Clint Kelley, Pam Madden, Elaine Gore (Maid-of-Honor), Kevin Miller, Joe Derr, Queen Sonnetta Baker, Beth Broshears, Ron Christian, Vicki Fleming and Dan Labhart. Third Row: Mitch Collins, Marcie Wildt, Mike Barnhill, Kelly Goad, Laura Ashley, and Kerry Chapman. Football Queen—25 BH8 bands present spring pops concert The BHS band, directed by Mr. Mike Barton, sold popcorn this year in order to finance their trip to Opryland. The Concert Band and the Jazz Band competed at the Grand Ole Opry against bands from most all of the 50 states. They placed third out of five divi- sions. The 103-member Band per- formed in the WROZ parade in Evansville, and they placed first in the Boonville Labor Day Parade Contest. The Dance Band took a one day tour of area schools. Greg Hebner won the Outstand- ing Bandsman Award, and Donna Ellis won the Outstanding Musi- cian Award. At rijjht, the Singing Pioneers perform at the First Baptist Church for a Sweetheart Dance on Valentine’s Day. Singinjg Pioneers. Front row: Rhonda France, Greg Hebner, Cathy Moesner, Coy Vanover, Sarah Tobin, Sarah Moesner, Randy Shaw, Jolena Heidom, and Director Dan Kinser. Back row: Julie Harris, Deena Martin, Stanley Johnson, Susan Wilson, Tyrone Patrick, Terri Grace, Tim Dosch, Sharon Justus, Ingrid Nelson, Brent Clark, and Teresa VanZee. 26—Band Dance Band. Front row: Dewavne Overton, Scott McKinney, Jill Bender, Mike Conner, Mark Holder, Kim Duffey, and Margie Sylvester. Second row: Mike Wilson, Bill Ball, Rick West, Kenny Brinkley, Greg Hebner, Tim Dosch, Jim Burdette, David Snyder, and Jim Lane. Above, Karen Myers, Kim Wonders, and Kathy Lenn are just a few of the band members taking a rest at a Tennessee Welcome Station on their trip to Opryland, USA. Band—27 Chorus. First row: Kim Wonders, Director Dan Kinser, Deena Martin, Donna Austill, Melanie Bannister, LaDonna Lindsev, Carrie Boyer, Jo Ann Bruce, Sarah McVey, and Lisa Malone. Second row: Bruce Beard, Tim Stephens, Jeff Clark, Mary Heck, Tracey Chris, Pam Scott, Kim Stacey, Tammy Hazard, Kathy Brimm, and Aleta Midkiff. Third row: Randy Stuteville, Tim Duncan, Wayne Toole, Tammy Hester, Vicki Gaddis, Julie Hester, Tammv Hodges, Nyla Helms, and Dawn Scales. Fourth row: Rick Lamping, Robin Stuteville, Mike Tharp, Rob Kendall, Teresa Eberhard, Tracy Cheshire, Dottie Collins, Barbara Tharp, Coleen Allen, Rhonda Allen, and Johanna Meredith. Band Coips. Front row: Brent Clark, drum major; Kim Day, Cathy Moesner, Susan Rideout, Teresa Sodders, and Jolena Heidorn, twirlers; and Perri Houser, maiorette. Back row: Kim Wonders, Kelly Brown, Tammy Schmitt, Cindy Seib, Susan Campbell, Jill Stoneman, Jenni- fer Tallley, Tammy McClary, Ladonna Cundiff, Sarah Moesner, Starlyn Clark, Donna Ellis Kathy Lenn, Beth Shelton, Cathy Per, Kelly Davis, and Shelly Nix. 28—Band Band—29 Trailblazers compete at Indiana State Fair The BHS Trailblazers per- formed at football and basketball games. For the first time this group of 25 marched in the Labor Day Parade at Princeton. They also marched in the Boonville Christmas parade. They competed at tne State Fair in Indianapolis where they placed 12th in the state. To raise money for this trip, they sold light bulbs and had a bake sale. At right, the Trailblazers are doing a rou- tine at halftime to “Down By the Lazy River” accompanied by the BHS band. Trailblazers. First row: Tammy Brvant, Trayce Bradshaw, Tina Baldwin, Debbie Swearer, Cathy Snyder, Michele Wildt, Vicky Fleming, and Susie Shoulders. Second row: Dawna Bohrer, Jan Merry, Tracy Travelstead, Julie Weyerbacner, Laura Ashley, Marti Cook, and Joyce Schmitt. Third row: Shannon Scales, Jan Clark, Linda Long, Jeanne Boone, Carla Meyer, Maureen Horswood, Talisha Hart, and Terry Green. 30—Trailblazers Student Council. Front row: Susie Shaw, Joyce Schmitt, Coy Vanover, Beth Broshears, Connie Hargrave, Dan Labhart, Steve Spradley, Trudy Lane, Cindy Downey, and Sandy Harpenau. Second row: Cathy Snyder, Barbara Carter, Wayne Watson, Tana Foerster, Tina Bald- win, Kim Day, Aleta Midkiff, Lisa Raibley, and Bob Canada. Third row: Carrie Boyer, Stan Metzger, Rhonda Nixon, Nancy Marksbury, Rhea Spradley, Cindy Hodges, Susan Spencer, Terri Grace, and Stanley Johnson. Fourth row: Johnna Roth, Mike Watson, Jane Gore, Bruce Bennett, Sherri Bell, Tonya Taylor, Jim Mauck, and Tracy Lenn. Weightlifting Club holds contests Mr. Bob Proctor sponsored a Weight-Lifting Club, which was devised for any male wanting to participate in a physical fitness program. The club sold candy to provide new equipment and weights. The welding shop made some of the new equipment also. They finished off the end of the year with the first Annual Weight Lifting Contest and Arm Wres- tling Contest. At left. Coach Proctor gives Steve Lock- ridge a helping hand in pumping the weights. Clubs—31 Forensics introduced at BHS For the first time in history, Boonville High School had a debate team which was a member of The National Forensics League. They competed against the Evans- ville schools, Jasper, Vincennes, and North Posey. At the North High School Speech meet, we placed third overall according to points accumulated by students individually. Some of the divisions in which our speech team members competed were Poetry, Oral Inter- pretation, Dramatic Interpreta- tion, Humorous Interpretation, and Radio. Two of the team mem- bers, Coy Vanover and Aleta Mid- kiff, attended a workshop at Ball State during the summer. Librarians. Seated: Donna Stevens, Kim Vollmer, and Cindi Henderson. Standing: Wanda Howard, Debbie Rauth, Cindy Jackson, Linda Wire, Vicky Stofleth, ami Cheryl Ours. Office Helpers. Bottom row: Rhonda Alien, Kamy Dalby, Tammy Bryant, Linda Sodders, Tana Foerster, and Trayce Bradshaw. Standing: Joyce Peters, Susie Shoulders, Lynnette Miller, Kaye Riggle, Millie Newton, Debra McClure, Vickie Foerster, and Sandy Har[ enau. 32—Clubs Athletic Office Helpers. Tina Baldwin, Cathy Snyder, Sarah Bracher, Joyce Schmitt. Marcia Wildt. Michele Wildt, Mary Fleming, Beth Broshears, Nina Byers, and Vicki Fleming. Forensics Club. Rick Baker, David Meyer, Cathy Moesner, Karen Myers, Randy Shaw, Brent Clark, Tim Stephens, Aleta Midkiff, Dawna Bohrer, and Ms. Janet Brown. Clubs—33 Bicentennial program presented by Thespians The number of requests from teachers for help from the spe- cially trained Audio-Visual helpers increases annually. The Special Media Services Award this year was presented to Randy Irvin. Some of the Thespians presented a Bicentennial program for Loge Elementary students. The Thes- pian picnic was held at City Lake. Thespian awards went to Beth Horswood and Tina Baldwin. The National Honor Society sold almost $300 worth of candy to pay for next year’s annual banquet. The Society also volunteered to collect for the Heart Fund in the spring. Audio-Visual. First row: Carol Ghormley, Donna Leslie, and Rhonda Hart. Second row: Debbie Swearer, LaDonna Lindsey, Britt Shoulders. Randy Irvin, Cindy Shoul- ders, and Mark Borman. Third row: Jay Hickman. Jeff Byers, Dale Mitchell, and Mr. Randall Bailey. Thespians. First row: Cathy Moesner, Donna Ellis, Jan Miller, Karen Myers, Randv Shaw, Bill Ball and D Ms Janet Brown, Sarah Moesner, Connie Hargrave, Tina Baldwin, Lvnnette Miller, Pam Madden, Cindy 1 Helms, and Linda Schmitt. Third row: David Dosch, Jennifer Martinson, Beth Shelton, Rhonda Walters, Susan Decker Steve SpradFey Brent Clark, Tracy Lenn, and Coy Vanover. I David Harrawood. Second row: Downey, Sarah Tobin, Mona National Honor Society. Seated: Jolena Heidorn, Connie Hargrave, Vicki Fleming, Cathy Snyder, Mona Helms, Michele Wildt, and Tina Baldwin. Standing: Mary Keethers, Donna Altmeyer, Debi Vaal, Beth Hauck, Vicki Gaddis, Ron Baker, Kim Hunsaker, Dan Labhart, Kay Stephens, Joe Derr, Debbie Swearer, Scott McKinney, Kim Vollmer, Ed Martin, Cheryl Midkiff, John Inman, Donna Ellis, Dewayne Over- ton, and Perri Houser. National Honor Society Initiates. First row: Becky Hunt, Linda Schmitt, Rhonda France, Martha Jete Peerman, Kim Smith, Terri Grace, Cathy Canada, Mary Kaiser, Marti Cook, and Jill Tuley. Second row: Susan Decker, Nina Byers, Jjan Miller, Linda Lons', Beth Shelton, Kitty Decker, Sherri Bell, and Susie Shoulders. Standing: Robyn Wheeler Nickens, Wayne Watson, Stan Metzger, David Harrawood, Julie Ingram, Tim Plassmeier, Susan Howard, Amy Neese, Jim Lutz, Roxie Stuart, Rick Baker, Yvonne Robertson, Bill Ball, Johnna Roth, Mark Wiley, Tracy Lenn, Tamara Schmitt, Graden Betz, and Brett Frantz. Clubs—35 Pioneer women rack up an 1 1 -2 volleyball season During the 1975-76 Volleyball season, the female Pioneers com- piled an outstanding record of 11-2 under the guidance of Coach Mar- lene Day, losing only to Castle. In the S1AC, the Volleyball team placed third with a 7-2 record. The Pioneers had 8 veteran members returning. They were: Mary Collins, Beth Shelton, Mary Kaiser, Susan Hodges, Kim Betz, Marcia Wildt, Kim Duffey, and Kim Martin. Mary Collins was the only senior. Below, Mary Collins seems intent upon suc- cessfully serving the volleyball across the net. Upper right, Teammates Marcia Wildt and Kim Duffey compete for control of the vol- leyball. Lower right, Coach Marlene Day rallies the team during time out. Upper middle right, Beth Shelton works hard during a practice session. Volleyball Team. Bottom Row: Kim Betz, Susan Hodges, Mary Kaiser, Beth Shelton, Marcia Wildt, Kim Martin, K‘™ Durtey, Collm8 Middle Row Coach Marlene Day, Johnna Roth, Janet Rhodes, Jennifer Hormuth Lisa Conner, Jennifer Martinson JiUKirby, i gi Byere, Jan rb aSd Storekeeper Beth Hauck. Top Row: Linesman Cathy Canada, Teresa VanZee. Kim Chapman, Susan Bennett, Margie Sylvester, DeeTrautvetter, Debbie Dougan, and Linesman Terri Sylvester. Volleyball—37 WE THEY North 27 36 Castle 45 51 Mt. Vernon 61 34 Tecumseh 69 13 Tecumseh 56 11 Heritage Hills 37 59 Reitz 41 42 Tell City 20 27 OT Castle 27 33 Bosse 44 48 OT SECTIONAL Tell City 38 41 OT Above, Kim Martin, Jan Meinert, and Kim Duffey anxiously await a chance to steal the ball. At right, Janet Rhodes decides to take a brief rest while struggling for the ball. 38—Girls’ Basketball — IHSAA opens new sport at BH8 The 1975-76 school year was a first for girls basketball in Indi- ana, and was greeted with much enthusiasm and excitement at BHS. Ms. Linda Morgandale, the girls’ coach, was another first this year at BHS. She came from Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania and taught history. The team went 3 and 7, but the experience should prove valuable next year. Above left, Mary Collins lets her opponents know that not many passes will get by her. Girls' Basketball Team. First row: Leigh Ewin, Kim Robuck, Kim Martin, Donna Stevens, Jill Kirby, Kamv Dalby, Rhea Spradley, and Debbie Dillingham. Second row: Coach Linda Morgandale, Kim Duffey, Beth Shelton, Marcia Wildt, Angie Hemenway, Mary Collins, Jan Clark, Jan Meinert, Janet Rhodes, and Tonya Taylor. Inman goes undefeated in dual meets The running Pioneers had only a fair season, finishing fifteenth out of twenty teams in the SIAC, but there were several bright spots. Jon Inman, one of the best cross country runners in Boonville history, finished first in every dual meet. Jon also finished sixth out of 131 runners in the SIAC meet. Boonville won impressively against Gibson Southern, 15-48; and against South Spencer 20-42. Below, Jon Inman show’s the effort that won him a first place ribbon in every dual meet. Lower left, Ron Baker, Ed Martin, Harvey Crow, and Jon Inman show the ‘‘Spirit of 76 in practicing for a big meet. Above, first row: John Diffie, Jack Hatcher, Dale Dalby, Frank Gresham, Richard Duff and Brent Bolton, student manager. Second row: Mike Thome, Chris Wahl, Tim Brown’ Steve Hall, Mark Drom and Keith Kroegcr. Third row: Rick Baker, Harvey Crow, Steve Spradley, Ron Baker, Jon Inman, Ed Martin, and Mike Byers. Not pictured Coach Mike Huey. 1 40—Cross Country Martha Peerman crowned queen of basketball Unlucky Friday the 13th turned lucky for Martha Peerman when she was crowned Queen at our last home basketball game on Valen- tine’s Day Eve. The ceremony began when all five candidates and their escorts descended to the center of the floor as the band played “This Guy’s in Love With You.” Martha Peerman was crowned queen by her escort, Anthony Peerman. Her Maid-of-Honor was Michele Wildt, escorted by Kurt Byers. The candi- dates were Cindy Downey, escorted by Dan Newton; Kaye Riggle, escorted by Jeff Gore; and Lynnette Miller, escorted by Mike Wilson. The attendants were Freshman Nancy Marksbury, escorted by Jeff Kolb; Sophomore Margie Sylvester, escorted by Billy Ball; and Junior Leslie Bryant, escorted by Eugene Ashby. A huge Valentine provided the background for the seats of honor. Boonville ended the evening with a 65-41 win over Gibson Southern. At left. Queen Martha Peerman and her escort, Anthony Peerman. Basketball Homecoming Court. Bottom row: Eugene Ashby, Leslie Bryant, Brad Bohrer, Julie Barnhill, Margie Sylvester, Billy Ball, and Nancy Marksbury. Middle row: Cindy Downey, Dan Newton, Kaye Riggle, Jeff Gore, Mike Wilson, Lynnette Miller, and Jeff Kolb. Back row: Kurt Byers, Michele Wildt (Maid-of-Honor), Queen Martha Peerman, and Anthony Peerman. Basketball Queen—41 Holiday crown . . . second in a row The Boonville Pioneers finished the 1975-76 Basketball season with an outstanding record of 18-8. We beat rival Tell City for the first time in many years with a score of 64-49. The Pioneers also broke a long- standing superstition by being the first team to ever win two consecu- tive Holiday Tourneys. We beat South Spencer in the first game by a score of 81-71, and the following night defeated Heritage Hills 65- 52. Guard Dan Labhart was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award for the second straight year. Forward Clint Greenlee and Dan Labhart were both selected to the All-Tourney Team. The Reserves finished with an even season record of 9-9, and the Freshmen tallied a 7-9 record. At right, Dan Labhart does some fancy ball handling. Varsity Team: First row: Mitch Collins, Student Trainer Greg Betz, and Scott McKinney. Second row: Coach Mike Huey, Coach Keith McKinney, Dan Labhart, Tim Plassmeier, Clint Greenlee, Brad Wilson, Cliff Hemenway, Tony Baxton, Bill Winstead, Joe Derr, Jon Inman, Mark Wiley, Tyrone Patrick, Richie Medcalf, Coach Jack Ford, and Coach TomMiller. 42—Basketball WE THEY Wood Memorial 70 43 Castle 61 47 Bosse 54 66 Mt. Vernon 69 53 Vincennes Lincoln 44 54 Tecumseh 91 71 Jasper HOLIDAY TOURNEY 58 75 So. Spencer 81 71 Heritage Hills 65 52 Princeton 54 55 Memorial 66 77 Tell City 64 49 Mater Dei 74 88 Harrison 78 66 Heritage Hills 75 66 So. Spencer 52 51 Gibson Southern 65 41 North 73 71 OT Pike Central 44 38 Southridge SECTIONAL 64 69 Castle 52 45 So. Spencer 68 67 Tell City REGIONAL 57 46 Bosse 74 60 Princeton 64 57 SEMI-STATE Jeffersonville 52 70 At left, Assistant Coaches Mike Huey, Keith McKinney, Tom Miller, and Head Coach Jack Ford. Reserve Team. First row: Mark Wiley, Tim Plassmeier, Bill Winstead, Tyrone Patrick, and Richie Medcalf. Second row. Coach Mike Huey, Tony Thompson, Dan Sollman, Paul Schmitt, Brett Winsett, Mitch Collins, Rick Madden, Roger Dougan, Terry Martin, Brian Skelton, and Brent Bolton. Basketball—43 At right, Dan Labhart smashes his wav through the hoop and onto the floor, lead- ing the Pioneers from the dressing rooms. Freshman Team. First row: Student Manager Ed Webb, Marty Miracle, Tony Hammel, Bill Harpenau, Brent Buxton, Charles Barnett, and Shawn Clodfelter. Second row: Student Manager Jeff Powell, Student Manager Jim Altmeyer, Mike Watson, Larry Barnhill, Kern- Chapman, Jimmy Williams, Jeff Tremper, and Ricky Smith. Third row: Coach Tom Miller, Steve Seiler, Joe Nagle, David Smith, Steve Smith, Scott Spradley, and Coach Keith McKinney. 44—Basketball u tfl At the end of the 1975-76 Sec- tional, it was the Boonville Pio- neers who emerged victorious, for the first time in nine years. Coach Jack Ford’s team, predicted by some sportscasters to be ousted in the first game, shut out Castle’s Knights by a score of 52-45. The next night, we edged by South Spencer in an exciting game by a score of 68-67. The final game found Boonville again pitted against defending champions Tell City. History was not to repeat itself though, as we soundly defeated the Marksmen 57-46. This victory gave Boonville its first Sec- tional championship since 1967. After this victory, a high-spir- ited celebration was held in the gym. Nearly three fourths of the gym was packed with fans who eagerly expressed their pride in the new Sectional champs. During the following week, pos- ters expressing our Regional hopes were placed about town and booster pins were worn. Below, Dan Labhart stretches out for a layup. At right, All-State Trainer Greg Betz proudly cuts his souvenier piece of net after the Sectional victory Pioneers capture sectional crown Above, Elaine Gore jubilantly cuts off a piece of the Sectional net. At left, Coach Jack Ford talks with a Castle Knight after the game in which the Pio- neers defeated Castle. Below, a happy Pioneer crowd celebrates the Sectional victory. Basketball—47 How sweet it is . . . Sweet Sixteen! The Saturday morning of the Regional tourney saw a five-mile- long caravan heading for Roberts’ Stadium from the Boonville High parking lot. The Evansville champion, Bosse, was predicted to win, but the underdog Pioneers used the spread offense to down the Bulldogs 74- 60. The Pioneers averaged 76.9% from the free-throw line and 62.8% from the field. State-ranked Princeton Tigers felt the lash of Pioneer Power as Coach Ford’s team samshed their hopes 64-57. Boonville averaged 95.2% from the free-throw line and 63% from the field. The celebration at the BHS gym was even wilder than the week before, as the Pioneers returned to Boonville with their first Regional championship. The students con- tinued their celebration on the fol- lowing Monday with a sock-hop. At right, Clint Greenlee and Coach Ford share an emotional hug after the Pioneers ran off with the Regional crown. Below right, Tony Baxton gives the knife to teammate Cliff Remenway who waits his turn at cutting down the nets. Below, Dan Labhart drives for the basket in a sensational effort against Bosse. Far below, the crowd goes wild and the team is ecstatic as the clock runs out on the Princeton Tigers. The Pioneers realize they have made school history'. At left, Brad Wilson and teammates put the pressure on the Tigers. Below, Cliff Hemenw'ay brings the ball down the court. Basketball—49 Pioneers shut out in Semi-State After several weeks of riding high on the crest of victories, the BHS Pioneers fell to the depths of defeat in the Semi-State tourna- ment. Our defeat came at the hands of the Jeffersonville Red Devils who ousted the Pioneers in the first game of the tournament, 70-52. The Red Devils shot to a 20- point lead early and set up a defense that the Pioneers could not penetrate; however, in an extraor- dinary effort, Dan Laghart scored four points over his 15-point aver- age. Above right, Dan Labhart bites his lip in frustration as he realizes that things are not breaking right for the Pioneers. Below, Pioneer fans are dejected as they see their hopes for the Semi-State fade. Below right, Jon Inman tries to evade his guards. Pioneer players receive honors By the end of the basketball sea- son several individuals had gar- nered for themselves various hon- ors and awards. Dan Labhart won the Sunday Courier and Press All- Area Honorary Captain award, the Boonville Standard Sportsman award, and the Booster Club award. He was also named to the SIAC second team. Joe Derr won the BHS award for making 88.4% of his free throws. He also received Academic All-State Honorable Mention and SIAC Honorable Mention. Brad Wilson also received Academic All-State Hon- orable Mention and SIAC Honora- ble Mention. Jon Inman received Academic All-State Honorable Mention and was presented the Student Council Sportsmanship Award. Greg Betz was named All- State Trainer. Coach Jack Ford received the Sunday Courier and Press All-Area Coach honors. Below left, Most Valuable Player Dan Lab- hart accepts his stars from Coach Ford. At left, Joe Derr, Jon Inman, Brad Wilson, and Dan Labhart hold their Academic All- State Honorable Mention plaques. Below, All-State Trainer Greg Betz speaks to the crowd which has gathered to cele- brate. Basketball—51 Drama department enjoys successful season The Drama Department under the guidance of Ms. Janet Brown, presented three one act plays and one musical. In November, they presented “Beyond the Door”, directed by Randy Shaw; “A Mad Breakfast”, directed by Donna Ellis; and “Thurber Carnival”, directed by Beth Hors wood. In the spring, they performed the musi- cal, “Annie Get Your Gun”, directed by Ms. Brown. The music was provided by the BHS band, directed by Mr. Mike Barton. 'Hie vocal director was Mr. Dan Kinser. There were sixty students partici- pating in “Annie Get Your Gun”. The leading parts were played by Jennifer Martinson and Jeff Byers. Ar right, Karen Myers, portraying a nag- ging wife, nervously looks over David Dosch’s shoulder in the one act plav “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” in Ttiurber Carnival. Below, Karen Myers, David Dosch, Cathy Moesner, Aleta Midkiff, David Snyder, Greg Hattenbach, Wayne Watson, and Susie Shaw prepare to eat their meal in the one act play, “A Mad Breakfast”. 52—Plays At left, in a scene from the musical, “Annie Got Your Gun”, Randy Shaw sings the praises of Buffalo Bill’s courage to the town of Cincinnati. Below left, Jennifer Martinson as Annie Oakley listens to Randy Shaw, Jeff Byers, and Brent Clark as they sing “There’s No Business Like Show Business . Below, Randy Shaw (playing as the man- ager of a wild west show) listens to Jennifer Martinson (Annie) as she reads him a letter on the cattle boat, the LUCKY STAR. Plays—53 Mike Kroeger captures first in 8IAC The BHS Wrestling Team dis- tinguished themselves at the IHSAA finals at Memorial High School. Dale Dalby won first in the 98 lb. class, Tim Brown in the 105, Brock Holder in the 119, and Mike Kroeger in the Heavyweight class. Mike also had a first in the SIAC. For the first time in Boonville’s history, the wrestling team brought home the first place tro- phy. Tom Kaiser was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. The team record of 7-6 was the best in ten years. The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Jack Ford, had a “rough” season but a good time. Mitch Collins received the Pioneer Booster Club Award for golf. At right, Billy Lowe maneuvers around his opponent in order to gain the advantage. Rraerve Wrestling Team First row: Jim Hanold Richard Crow, Brian Bohrer, Royce Holder, Raymond Ginn, and Chuck Van Winkle Sec- Ftoh 1devh vi Ga7 S|ee HaTy rT07.' Kenny Asher, Doug Hendrickson, Dane Holder, and Jeff Kolb. Third row: Coach Bob Proctor, Steve Lockndge, Jim Branson, Tim Cook, Wavie Carter, Loren Bruner, Jeff Daub, and Graden Betz. 54—Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Team. First Row: Dale Dalby, Tim Brown, Brock Holder, Greg Hunt, Mark Adams, Kevin Whitten, Larry McCallister, Mark Holder, and Greg Betz. Second Row: Mike Kroeger, David Wire, Jeff Rotn, Tom Kaiser, Rick Baker, Bill Lowe, Andy Bawel, and Coach Larry Riggs. Golf Team. First Row: Tim Stephens, Mark Wiley, Paul Schmitt, and Rocky Martens. Standing: Mitch Collins, Kenny Fisher, Mary Collins, Tony Baxton, and Coach Jack Ford. Wrestling—55 Baseball team has uphill season. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Joe Amiano, had an 8-12 record as of this writing, May 17, 1976, with five more games to go. Coach Amiano said that at the rate the team was improving, they would be a formidable opponent by sectional time. The Pioneer Booster Club Award was presented to Mike Wil- son on Awards Night, and he also won the Travis Williams Scholar- ship. Dan Labhart led the team in several areas. He had the best bat- ting average (.420), and he was first in base hits, extra base hits, RBI’s, and stolen bases. At right, Clint Kelley winds up to pitch the ball over home plate. mnFiraut..K° : D?� ayne Bufkin Tim Welch, Scott Collins. Urn- Barnhill, and Stan Madav. Second row: Bob Canada, Bw1hl11- San po'man, Tony Sylvester, Richie Medcalf, and Stan Metzger. Third Row: Stan Emmons, Danny John- son, Clint Kelley, Mike W ilson, Dan Labhart, Scott McKinney, Greg Buxton, and Coach Joe Amiano. 56—Baseball Reserve baseball team. First row: Student Manager Howard Marshall, Larry Barnhill, Brian Bohrer, Marty Miracle, Brent Buxton, Tim Welch, and Student Manager Bill Tennyson. Second row: Coach Al Rabe, Jeff Kolb, Lee Holtz, Scott Collins, Dewayne Bufkin, Stan Emmons, Stan Maday, JimLambert, Randy Barnhill, Steve Smith, Chuck VanWinkle, and Coach Tom Miller. At left, Mike Wilson waits for the right pitch. Above, Greg Buxton winds up for the pitch. Baseball—57 Jon Inman qualifies for Regional Jon Inman, one of the top run- ners in the area, qualified for the Regional with a 1:57:2 clocking in the 880 yard run. As of this time we do not know if he will qualify for further competition, but with the second fastest time in the area, it is a good possibility that he will. Jeff Gore soared 13' in the pole vault, breaking an old record of Z9 . In the SIAC meet, Boonville fin- ished a disappointing fifth out of seven teams. We had a better time of it in our own Pioneer Relays, where we finished third out of the six schools. Boonville finished sec- ond in the Warrick meet. There were 41 boys out for track this year, ten of which were Fresh- men. The Frosh finished third in the SIAC. Upper right, Steve Lockridge gains momentum in order to throw the shot put as far as possible. At right, Andy Bawel, with intense concen- tration on his face, tries not to notice the fact that he has hit the hurdle. Middle upper right, Kyle Girdley completes a successful long jump traveling way over the average distance. Far upper right, Shawn Clodfelter success- fully executes a proper handoff to fellow trackster Randy Dougan. 58—Track Track Team. Front row: Loren Bruner, David Harrawood, Donnie Phillips, Keith Boyer, Dale Dalby, Jon Inman, Pk n Baker, Kyle Girdley, Jeff Gore, Cliff Hemenway, Jeff Higginson, Graden Betz, Rick Baker, and Andy Bawel. Second row: Martin McKinney, Steve Callis, Den- nis Hauck, Anthony Peerman, Steve Lockridge, Keith Kroeger, Brian Foster, Gary Salee, Brett Winsett, Tim Brown, Brian Skelton, Frank Gresham, Jim Lane, Robert McElroy, Mark Holder, Student Trainer Greg Betz, and Student Manager Jim Thorpe. Third row: Coach Keith McKinney, Coach Bob Proctor, Richard Walker, Bob Kellev, Kerry Chapman, Kevin Whitten, Randy Dougan, Jesse Morris, Jeff Powers, Bruce Blankenship, Steve Seiler, Steve Smith, Shawn Clodielter, and Student Manager Frank Taylor. Track—59 Far right, Jan Inman jumps for victory. At right, Mary Kaiser exhibits her graceful form. Below right, Laurie Bennett has a powerful expression while heaving the shot put. Below, Pam Madden prances across for a victory. First year for Girls' Track in 8.I.A.C BHS had a total of seventeen •girls who qualified for the sec- tional during the 1975-76 season. Also eighteen girls acquired enough points for a varsity letter or certificate. The Girls’ Track team placed fourth in the S1AC meet, setting three school records in the process. The 880 Relay team of Pam Taylor, Jane Gore, Natalie Lutz, and Kelley Goad set a record with the time of 1:52. The 440 Relay team of Leslie Smith, Cathy Per, Beth Horswood, and Jan Clark set a record with the time of 53:0. Also, the Medley Relay team set a record with the time of 1:56. Mary Kaiser tied for second in the sectional high jump and was the only girl in Boonville that advanced to the Regional. Girls’ Track Team. First row: Kim Duffey, Kim Martin, Jan Merry, Mary Kaiser, Beth Horswood, Kelley Goad, Pam Madden, Stephanie Zahn, and Julie Weyerbacher. Second row: Pam Baker, Joyce Schmitt, Laurie Bennett, Rita Pierson, Natalie Lutz, Jane Gore, Cathv Per, Susie Shaw, Coleena Vanover, and Pam Taylor. Third row: Manager Kim Chapman, Manager Johnna Roth, Jennifer Jones, Nancv Marks- bury, Thresa McCallister, Jan Inman, Tammy McCallister, Jan Clark, Lee Ann Klostermeier, Leigh Ewin, Leslie Smith, Manager Shannon Scales, Coach Marlene Day. Track—61 Yearbook celebrates Bicentennial The yearbook staff added eight more pages to the MUSKET in order to fully cover all the basket- ball team successes. This makes a total of 112 pages, our largest book to date. To celebrate the Bicenten- nial year, color was added to the theme pages and closing pages. The cover was also selected to emphasize this year’s theme, “Spirit of ’76”. Kim Vollmer, who has served on the staff during her entire high school career, was editor for the second consecutive year. This con- tinuous and dedicated service was recognized formally on Awards Night when Mr. Carnal presented her with a Certificate of Achieve- ment and a $25.00 bond. The staff again raised money for the yearbook by sponsoring a pho- tographer at the prom and by solic- iting contributions from patrons in the community. At right, staff member Jane Gore spends part of her lunch hour passing out 1975 books at the beginning of the school term. Below, staff members Cindy Hodges, Jolena Heidorn, Sarah Hastings, Lisa Car- ter, and Cinda Gore listen closely as Editor Kim Vollmer gives them instructions on their yearbook page assignments. At left, Debi Vaal laughs good-naturedly as she receives her assignment from the edi- tor. Yearbook Staff. First row: Tracy Lenn, Jane Gore, Lee Klostermeier, Kim Vollmer (editor), Dan Hollis, and Kenny Alvey. Second row: Ms. Charlotte Craig (Advisor), Sarah Hastings, Lisa Carter, Tedra Chambers, Debi Vaal, Cinda Gore, Jan Merry, Jay Wilder, and David Smith. Yearbook—63 Juniors host heavenly theme The theme for the 1976 Prom was “Stairway to Heaven”, a recently popular song. It was played by the One Crimson Trave- log band, along with many other hit songs. Later in the evening, the queen candidates and their escorts were introduced. The candidates were Susan Spencer, Michele Wildt, Cindy Downey, Kamy Dalby, and Debbie Swearer. After a moment of suspense, Susan Spencer was announced Queen and was crowned by her escort, Jim Brinkley. She was also presented with a bouquet of red roses. Michele Wildt was her Maid of Honor. Queen Susan and her escort led the next dance as the band played the theme song. Above right, Susan Spencer shares the excitement of being the 1976 Prom Queen with her escort, Jim Brinkley. Below, Queen and Court. Cindy Downey and Jeffrey Stevens, Kamy Dalby and Andy Bawel, Maid of Honor Michele Wildt and Ron Chris- tian, Queen Susan Spencer ana Jim Brinkley, Debbie Swearer and Jim Carwile. 64—Prom Left, Stan Metzger, Talisha Hart, Terri Green, Scott McKinney, Donna Callis, and Greg Buxton take a short break from all the Prom activity. Below left, Kim Powell twists and shakes to the rock-n-roll sound of the One Crimson Travelog Band. Below, Michele Wildt seems to find some- thing amusing as she dances at the Prom. Prom—65 BHSgraduates 203 from class of '76 On Wednesday evening, May 26, 1976, 203 Seniors graduated from BHS. Instead of the traditional black and gold, the Class of '76 chose red, white and blue in cele- bration of the Bicentennial. This year the valedictorian and salutatorian was not known until the night of commencement. Mr. Bob Carnal announced then that Kim Vollmer was the valedictorian and Debi Vaal the salutatorian. Kim was presented a scholarship of $150.00 which was established by Mr. Travis “Bill” Williams for the first time. Upper right, Mr. Mike Barton, band direc- tor, presents Greg Hebner with the Out- standing Bandsman Award. Donna Ellis received the Outstanding Musician Award. Bottom right, Mr. Bob Carnal awards Kim Vollmer and Debi Vaal with trophies for valedictorian and salutatorian on Awards Night. Below, Counselor Sam Spence presents Vicki Gaddis the Tri State Beauty College Scholarship on Awards Night. Freshmen capture second in Sect, display For the Class of ’79, high school was a unique experience. They showed their enthusiasm for BHS during pep sessions and tied for second place w ith their hall display during Sectional Week. The year began for them at Freshman Orientation when they and their parents had a chance to become familiar with the building. Later in the first semester, they had their first money-making project, a bake sale on the town square, which earned them expense money for their hall display. At right. Freshman Class officers were Jay Wilder, vice president; David Smith, histo- rian; Cinda Gore, president; Jane Gore, treasurer; and Lee Klostermeier, secretary. Mark Adams James Altmeyer Jeanie Alslo Kim Arnold Laura Ashley Bill Bailey Pam Baker Donna Barnes Charles Barnett Kay Barnett Mary Barnett Rebecca Barnett Tommy Barnett Larry Barnhill Charles Bass Antonia Bell Bruce Bennett Laurie Bennett John Berry Tim Black Tina Black Roger Blair Bruce Blankenship Julie Boarman Brian Bohrer Jim Boling Jayne Borman Patty Brinkley 72—Freshmen Kelley Brown Robin Bruner Jeff Buckman Lisa Bufkin Cindy Bullington Brent Buxton An ie Byers Kim Byers Donna Callis Mike Campbell Steve Campbell Lisa Carter Bill Casey David Caton Gayle Caton Tedra Chambers Kerry Chapman Bob Chase Jan Clark Jeff Clark Shawn Clodfelter Danielle Clutter Linda Collins Tony Conner Patiently waiting for the bell to ring are: Tracy Travelstead, Shannon Scales. Laura Ashley. Julie Weyerbacher. Susan Wilson. Kelley Brown, and Kim Day. Freshmen—73 Mike Kiper Steve Kiper Jan Kirby Jill Kirby- Lee Klostermeier Jeff Kolb Dan Lamping Jay Lampton Sherman Lance Vicki Lankford Ricky Leathco Cindy Leistner John Lenko Ellen Leonard Ruth Ann Leonard Newmon Long Sandy Lowe Cathy Lutz Natalie Lutz Derek Lynch Willie Madden Joe Maior Nancy Marksbury Mary Marlow Jeri Martin John Martin Howard Marshall Darrell McCallister Larry McCallister Tammy McCallister Freshmen Yearbook Staff members clown around for the photographer one sunny afternoon. They are as follows: Bottom Row: David Smith, Danny Hollis, and Jay Wilder. Middle Row: Lisa Carter, Cinda Gore, Jane Gore, and Lee Klostermeier. On top, Tedra Chambers. 76—Freshmen Lisa McConnell Johanna Meredith Phyllis Merril Dee Ann Merry Rick Metz Greg Meyer Alan Miller Kent Miller Marty Miracle Ron Monroe Mary Moranz Patricia Moss Peggy Mullins Joel Nagle Monna Neese Noalene Nickens Rhonda Nixon Dean Overton Cindy Owen Keith Patmore Diane Patrick Kevin Payne Cathy Per Vada Perigo Gary Pfingston Cheryl Phillips Rita Pierson Jeff Powell Kim Powell Jeff Powers Jeff Rankin Kevin Rauth Michael Redman Norman Reynolds Janet Rhodes Ann Richardson Connie Riley Jennifer Robuck Cindy Roedel Betty Rogers Debbie Roth Finis Roy Mark Russ Chris Saltzman Shannon Scales Vicki Schaad Janie Seaton Texal Seaton Robert Seiler Steve Seiler Stephen Seitz Freshmen—77 Sophs again capture sectional display trophy The Class of 78 again showed their exceptional Pioneer spirit at school and during games. The Sophomores won tne spirit stick during football Homecoming Week by taking first in the girl s tug-o-war and tricycle race. They came in second in the boy’s tug-o- war, beating the Freshmen and losing to the Seniors. They also came in second in the boy’s three- legged race. For the second consecutive year the Sophomores captured the tro- phy for the best hall display during the Basketball Sectional Week. Some of the more outstanding dis- plays were put up in shop windows around the square during Regional and Semi-State Week. Right, the Sophomore class officers, seated from left to right, are Marcia Wildt, trea- surer; Karen Myers, historian; Paul Schmitt, President; Chris Gore, secretary, and not pictured: Kim Robuck, vice presi- dent. Far right, Brian Foster waits for the pitch as by-standers watch during a noon nour break. Carol Adams Murl Aldridge Julie Alexander Kenny Alvey Carl Amos Donna Austill John Aylsworth Melanie Bannister Micheline Barnes Gary Barnett Jana Barr Kenny Bass Robert Bass Lisa Baxter Tony Baxton Gary Beck Susan Bennett Darren Birge Doug Blackford Tina Boggess Dawna Bohrer Arthur Bolton Brent Bolton Jeanne Boone 80—Sophomores Mark Borman Carrie Boyer Vicki Boyer Sarah Bracher Trayce Bradshaw Lisa Brimm Kenny Brinkley Randy Brooks Tim Brown Susan Bruce Loren Bruner Tammy Bryant Jim Burdette Jeff Byers Kent Byers Rhonda Byers Rhonda Cade Steve Callis Jerry Camp Barbara Carter Wavie Carter Tom Cauvel Dixie Chapman Kim Chapman Tony Cheshire Derk Clutter Bryan Collins Dottie Collins Jackie Collins Mitch Collins Scott Collins Martin Colvard Lisa Conner Ten Conway Tim Cook Denise Criss . Sophomores—81 Beth Crow Richard Crow Keith Curtis Dale Dal by Jeff Daub Karen Davis Kelly Davis Angela Decker Jim Decker Robert Decker Steve Decker Mark Deom Debbie Dillingham Rhonda Dimmett David Dosch Debra Dougan Roger Dougan Pat Downey Kim Duffey Greg Eastham Stan Emmons John Enlow Mary Kay Fleming Tana Foerster Jeff Fortune Brian Foster Angela Frank James Franz Kenneth Franz Donnie Freeman 82—Sophomores Roberta Freeman Delene Garrison Carol Ghormley Jan Goad Dorothy Goheen Brenda Goodman Kathy Good son Chris Gore Terri Green Connie Hall Steve Hall Suzanne Hamilton Sandv Harpenau Joe Haiper Roger Harper Tans ha Hart Terry Hart Sarah Hastings Greg Hattenbach Chris Haynes Mary Heck Carol Heidron Jane Held Angela Hemenway Matt Hemenway Jackie Henzman Darrell Hess Julie Hester Gloria Hilborn Far left, the Sophomore guys tug in unison to bring the victory to their side during Homecoming Week. Left, Jeanne Boone, Joyce Schmitt, Mar- gret Sylvester, Maureen Horswood,and Tammy Bryant show their school spirit by dressing as teenagers of the 50's during Homecoming activities. Sophomores —83 Right, idly waiting for the bell to ring to start the afternoon’s activities are Joyce Schmitt, Sarah Bracher, Debbie Dougan, and Margaret Sylvester. Far right, Jerry McMjchael pedals his way to the finish line and victory. Lisa Hinton Tammy Hodges Jennifer Hormuth Maureen Horswooo Kenny Hunsaker Greg Hunt Keith Hunt Tommy Ice Warren Ingram Kenny Irvin Cindy Jackson Terry James Debra Jennings Roxie Jewell Dewey Jones Marty Jones Robert Kendall Kathleen King Laura Kioer Eugene Kissel Nita Kissel Anthony Kolle Janet Kolle Rick Leistner Kathy Lenn Donna Leslie Darlene Little Chris Long Bill Lowe Larry Lowe 84—Sophomores Lisa Lutz Rick Madden Jolynn Major Rocky Martens Kim Martin Terry Martin Jennifer Martinson Steve Math us Jerry McMichael Tim McVey Peggy Meredith Aleta Midkiff Rosie Mi ley Vicki Mills Tina Miller Nita Mockabee Cathy Moesner Becky Mohler Mark Monroe Stephanie Montgomery Patty Morris Scott Morris Donnetta Murray Karen Myers Ingrid Nelson Roxana Nicholson Shelly Nix Brian Orth Dennis Orth Jerry Oskins Sophomores—85 Cheryl Pate Steve Pawloski Dee Dee Peerman Donald F. Phillips Donald W. Phillips Deborah Polk Tammy Pollock Sherry Quick Nelly Quiroz Jerry Raven TimRector Susan Rideout Jon Robertson Kim Robuck Ron Rodocker Debra Roy Debi Russell Gary Salee Shirlene Saltzman Patty Salwaechter Sam Scales Joyce Schmitt Paul Schmitt John Schumacher David Seib Melvin Seiler Wayne Seitz Wesley Shaw Tammy Shoulders Dave Simpkins 86—Sophomores Left, Darren Birge imitates “The Fonz during the SO’s1' day of Homecoming Week. Far left, Dennis Orth and Kenny Hunsaker enjoy a bicycle ride on the BHS campus. Jackie Simpson Bemell Skelton Beth Skelton Brian Skelton Scott Skelton Brent Smith Leslie Smith Cathy Snyder Dan Sollman Kim Stacv Mike Staflings Debbie Stevens Donna Stevens Harold Stofleth Vicki Stofleth Kerry Strange Randy Stuteville Robin Stuteville Margaret Sylvester Frankie Taylor Tonya Taylor Tim Tennyson Mike Tharp Tony Thompson Sophomores—87 At right, Kathleen King single-mindedly concentrates on her assignment. Not Pictured Kelly Carwile Michael ine Corn Karen Edwards Debbie Knirs Marty McCallister Martin McKinney Kathleen Wilson Wayne Toole Randy Underhill Teresa Van Zee Chris Vollman Ann Vollmer Chris Wahl Ethel Wallace Myra Walters Stacy Walters Mike Weigle Mike Wetzel Tammy Wetzel Darryn Wheeler Marcia Wildt Beth Wilhelm Sena Wilkinson Dale Willard Tom Williams Brian Wilson Donna Wilson Scott Winget Brett Winsctt Bill Winstead Linda Wire Kim Wonders Teresa Wright 88—Sophomores Junior spirit heightens as year progresses Class officers. David Meyer, vice-president; Jill Tuley, treasurer; Tyrone Patrick, presi- dent; Kelley Goad, secretary; and Linda Schmitt, historian. This year the Class of ’77 . . . possessed the Spirit Stick during our Basketball Sectional and Regional victories . . . overshot our magazine sales goal with a total of $7,505.98 . . . had several students attend North High School in the afternoons for vocational training courses for the first time . . . tied for second place in the Hall Sectional Displays . . . tied the Seniors in the Powderpuff football game . . . grueled over the PSAT and the SAT exams . . . worked hard but had a good time in Mr. Stilwell’s literature classes . . . chose “Stairway to Heaven” for the prom theme . . . started planning for their future . . . and spent much of their spare time partying and holding down part- time jobs. Ronald Adams Brent Alexander Kolleen Allen Rhonda Allen Bob Altmeyer Cindy Andrews Dale Archer Eugene Ashby Rick Baker Bill Ball Mike Barnhill Randy Barnhill Ivan Bates Deena Bell Sheri Bell Brad Bender Russell Benke Ann Bennett Graden Betz Kim Betz Terry Black Greg Boardman Theresa Bourassa Mark Boyer Jim Branson JoAnna Bruce Leslie Bryant Dewayne Bufkin Jeanette Bufkin Greg Buxton Juniors—89 Denny Byers Kerry Byers Mike Byers Nina Byers Dirk Campbell Susan Campbell Cathy Canada Brad Carter Dale Carter Sam Cauvel Brent Clark Mike Conner Marti Cook Terry Corn Tom Cottrell Tom Cox LaDonna Cundiff John Curtis Debbie Davis Jeff Davis Kim Davis James Decker Kitty Decker Marian Deom At right, Coy Vanover takes a leisurely sip from the water fountain while waiting to get his schedule change okayed by Mr. Kramer. 90—Juniors At left, David Snyder looks like he’s ready for “high waters', but is really just attired for Dress-Up Day, one of the events of foot- ball homecoming week. Tim Duncan Denny Dusch Chuck Ellis Brian Erwin Jane Evans Donna Ewin John Fallwell Robby Fark Linda Field Kenny Fisher Scott Foerster Rhonda France Debra Frank Brett Frantz Eugenia Freeman Dennis Garrison Juniors—91 At right, Jan Merry and Carla Meyer repre- sent the Junior class in the three-legged race, one of the field day events. They won the competition against other pairs ot Jun- iors and came in second against the entire school. Kelley Goad VicGranderson Clinton Greenlee Jake Greer Frank Gresham Susan Grimes Kim Grundhoefer Ed Halbleib Luther Hanes Jim Hanold Dan Harpenau David Harr a wood Patty Harris Dennis Hauck Tammie Hazard Tony Hebner Randy Heck Jay Hickman Jeff Higginson Susan Hodges Royce Holder Ron Ho wan! Susan Howard Marilyn Huff 92—Juniors David Hunt Julie Ingram Jan Inman Yolonda Jewell Danny Johnson Donna Jones Edna Jordan Sharon Justus Mary Kaiser Tammy Kaiser Mike Keethers Guy Kroeger Keith Kroeger Debbie Lamar Jim Lane Albert Lee Tom Lenko Tracy Lenn La Donna Lindsey Patti Lockhart Steve Lockridge Linda Long Dewayne Lutz Jim Lutz Lisa Malone Paul Martin Jim Mauck Kenny McCallister Teresa McCallister Tammy McClary At left, Vicky Vaughn, Susan Whitehouse, Carol Whiteliouse, and Cheryl Whitehouse talk about their Christmas vacation experi- ences while eating at the Burger Shak, one of the nearby places to go for lunch. Juniors—93 At right, John Williams poses in front of the Christmas tree. Each year one is deco- rated by the Student Council and placed in front of the office. At far right, Nina Byers glances up from her busy job as athletic office helper. Robert McElroy Martin McKinney Tim McKinney Don McLaughlin Richie Medcalf Jan Merry Stan Metzger Carla Meyer David Meyer Cathy Miller Jan .Miller Dale Mitchell Dwayne Mitchell Tony Mitchell Londa Mobley Vicki Moss Debbie Murray Eric Nagle Amy Neese Cheryl Ours Tyrone Patrick Anthony Peerman Greg Perigo Joyce Peters Tim Plassmeier Steve Postin Lisa Raibley Yvonne Robertson Rodney Roby Joan Roth 94—Juniors Tina Simons Danny Skelton Cleve Snodgrass Gwen Snodgrass David Snyder Rhea Spradley JoAnn Spradlin Lena Stef fey Myron Suter Tim Sutton Terri Sylvester Pam Taylor Juniors—95 Jim Tennyson Barbara Tharp Chei m Uheryl Jeff Th homas Jim Thorpe Jill Tu ley Coy Vanover Karen VanWinkle Sherri VanWinkle Vicki Vaughn Mary Wallace Wayne Watson Dan Webb Arthur Welchance Rick West Tony West Carol Whitehouse Cheryl Whitehouse Susan Whitehouse Jeff Wildt Mark Wiley Steve Wilhelm Mark Will John Williams Teresa WinJet Donna Woods Tenisha Young 96—Juniors Seniors show spirit in '76 The Class of ’76 finally reached the top. After three years of bow- ing down to Seniors of by-gone years, it was a good feeling to be looked up to. Being a Senior meant more privileges—perhaps a Senior release for part of the day, regis- tering to vote in the Presidential election, and just getting to leave the auditorium first after assem- blies (if you hurried). Of course, being in the last year of high school also brings a lot of excitement and worry, such as making decisions for tne future, filling out college applications, looking for jobs, or settling down to a home of your own. The last year in high school saw many various activities for the Seniors. Many worked hard to raise money for their class trip by selling jieanut brittle and by hav- ing a bake sale. There was also a lot of fun to be had. They partici- pated in the festivities held during Football Homecoming Week and managed to win several of the activities. The Senior boys came in first in the tug-of-war, and the Senior girls won the 3-legged race. The powderpuff football game between the Junior girls and the Senior girls ended in a tie. Senior class officers. Front row: Starlyn Clark, secretary; Cindy Downey, vice-president, and Cheryl Midkiff, treasurer. Back row: Kaye Riggle, historian, and Steve Spradley, Pres- ident. Bill Adams Mike Adams Renee Aldridge Paul Alexander Sheila Allen Tanya Allen Donna Altmeyer Kim Asher Seniors—97 Sonnetta Baker Tina Baldwin Pam Barnett David Batts Andy Bawel Bruce Beard Jerri Bell Tami Bell Greff Betz Stan Borman Tim Borman Kathy Brimm Beth Broshears Terri Bufkin Kurt Byers Mark Callis Bob Canada Joe Cheshire Ron Christian Cathy Clark Starlyn Clark Mary Collins Harvey Crow Randy Custer 98—Seniors Kamy Dalby Rita Davis Joe Day Jennie Deane Joan Decker Juanita Decker Nathan Decker Susan Decker Joe Derr Sharon Derr Carol Diffie Tim Dosch Seniors—99 Jan Meinert is trying to escape the grasp of Lisa Raibley in the Junior-Senior girl Powderpuff football game. Greg Hebner grins embarrasingly as he Kim Smith proudly displays the Letter of Commendation she received from the National accepts the crown and scepter that pro- Merit Scholarship Committee, claimed him the 1976 Basketball Homecom- ing King. Cindy Downey Dennis Droste Cheryl Ellis Donna Ellis Judy Emmons Tim Ettensohn Vicki Fleming Vicki Foerster Lynn Franklin Rita Franz Vicki Gaddis Marianne Galloway 100—Seniors Kim Gentry K vie Girdley Elaine Gore Jeff Gore Terri Grace Kerry Hadley Connie Hargrave Rick Harris Beth Hauck Greg Hebner Greg Heck Jolena Heidorn Mona Helms Cliff Hemenway Cindi Henderson Tammy Hester Tim Hinton Cindy Hodges Cheryl Holder Mark Holder Mark Holder Paul Hollis Beth Horswood Perri Houser Seniors—101 Wanda Howard Kim Hunsaker Becky Hunt Jon Inman Randy Irvin Jesse James John Jones Tom Kaiser Mary Keethers Clint Kelley Colleen Kemp Margaret Kemp At right, Terry Talley works a piece of metal on a lathe. 102—Seniors wmr Dan Labhart, Brad Wilson, Jeff Gore, ami Mike Wilson watch as Jon Inman blows out the candles on the birthday cake his Physics class presented him. Belinda King Mike Kroeger Dan Labhart Rick Lamping Trudy Lane Tina Leslie Pam Madden Deena Martin Ed Martin Shirley Maurer Debbie McClure Scott McKinney Seniors—103 Sarah McVey Jan Meinert Cheryl Midkiff Jackie Miller Kevin Miller Lynnette Miller Pam Mitchell Sarah Moesner Brenda Morris Diane Morris Tanya Morris Dan Newton Jeff Gore and Mike Wilson engage in a little monkey business during a Senior meeting 104—Seniors Rick Nelson Millie Newton Robyn Nickens Dewayne Overton David Payne Martha Peerman Mark Pemberton John Pencil Mary Peri go Debbie Rauth Ruby Richardson Kaye Higgle Jeff Roth Don Schumacher Neva Scott Cindy Seib Norbert Seiler Donna Sellers Randy Shaw Mike Shields Mike Shoulders Scott Shoulders Susie Shoulders Charles Simmons Seniors—105 Kathy Simpson Shelley Skelton Kim Smith Tim Snodgrass Cathy Snyder Linda Sodders Susan Spencer Steve Spradley Kay Stephens Mike Stevens Teresa Strange Roxie Stuart 106—Seniors Debbie Swearer Tony Sylvester Terry Talley Debbie Tennyson Sarah Tobin Cindy Tuley Debi Vaal Cindy Vollman Kim Vollmer Rhonda Walters Rita Warren Jenny Wilder Michele Wildt Dan Wilke Georgie Wilkins Dan Willis Brad Wilson Mike K. Wilson R. Mike Wilson David Wire Kenny Wonders Bryant Wright David Young Seniors—107 Senior Listings A ADAMS, MIKE: Boys’ State Alt 3, Foot- ball 1-2-34, Gym Helper 3, Intramurals 4, Lettermen’s Club 4, Track 1-2, Archery 4. ALEXANDER. PAUL: Band 1-2-3-4, Con- cert Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Chess Club 2, Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Manager for Track 3. ALDRIDGE, RENEE: Art Club 3. ALLEN, SHEILA: Chorus 2-3, Sunshine Club 1-2. ALLEN, TONYA: Library Helper 1-2, Office Helper 3, Sunshine Club 1. ALTMEYER, DONNA: Culture Club 2-3, Library Helper 4, Pep Club 1, Newspaper 4, Spanish Club 1, Yearbook 3, NHS 3-4. ANDREWS, LINDA: Volleyball 1-2. B BAGLEY, MARK: Cross Country 1, Intra- murals 4, Track 1-2. BAKER, RON: Chess Club 1-2, Cross Coun- try 4, Intramurals 3-4, Newspaper 3, Let- termen’s Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, Traclc 1-2-3-4. BAKER, SONNETTA: Football Queen 4, Latin Club 1. BALDWIN, TINA: Athletic Office Helper 2- 3-4, Basketball Statistics 2-3-4, Bat Giri 2- 3, Culture Club 2-3, Girls’ State Alt. 3, Girls’ Track Helper 2-3, NHS 34, Pep Club 1-2-3- 4, Plays 1-2-34, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 4, Thespian Society 34, Trailblaz- ers 2-34, Variety Show 1-2. BARNETT, PAM: Chorus 3, Girls’ Track Helper 1-2, Office helper 1, Pep Club 2-3, Sunshine Club 1. BAWEL, ANDY: Football 1-2-34, Letter- men’s Club 2-34, Track 14, Wrestling 1-2- 34. BEARD, BRUCE: Chorus 4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Track Manager 2, Plays 1. BENDER, JILL: Concert Band 2-3-4, Dance Band 4, Pep Band 4. BETZ, GREG: Band 1-2-34 (Sec. 4, Treas. 4), Concert Band 1-2-3-4, Manager and Trainer of Baseball 1-2-34, Manager and Trainer of Basketball 1-2-34, Manager and Trainer of Football 1-2-34, Hi-Y Club 1-2 (Sec. 1, Treas. 1), Lettermen’s Club 1-2-34, Manager and Trainer of Track 1-2-3-4, Manager and Trainer of Wrestling 1-2-34. BORMAN, STANLEY: Concert Band 1-2- 3- 4, Dance Band 1-2-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Manager of Basketball 2, Cness Club 1-2, Manager of Track 2. BORMAN, TIM: Chess Club 2-3, Motorcy- cle Club 1-2. BRIMM, KATHIE: Bat Girl 1-2-3, Chorus 1-24, Gym Helper 4, Office Helper 4, Span- ish Club 1, Sunshine Club 1-2, Track 1-2-3. BROSHEARS, BETH: Athletic Office Helper 34, Bat Girl 2-34, Culture Club 2, Girls’ Track Helper 4, Gym Helper 2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1-2, Plays 34, Newspaper 4, Student Council 1-2-34, Thespian Society 3-4, Trailblazers 2, Basketball Queen Attendant 3, Variety Show 2. BUFKIN, TERRI . Art Club 3. BYERS, KURT: Football 1-2-34, Intramu- rals 1-2-34, Track 1-2-3, Basketball Queen Candidate Escort 4. C CALLIS, MARK: Cross Country 1. CHESHIRE, JOE: Football 1-2-34, Gym Helper 4, Lettermen’s Club 4, Basketball Manager 4, Track 1-3, Wrestling 2-3. CHRISTIAN, RON: Band 1-2-3, Concert Band 1-2-3, Football 1, Plays 2-3, Student Council 3, Thespian Society 3, Band Queen Candidate Escort 3, Football Queen Candi- date Escort 4, Variety Show' 2, Motorcycle Club 1-2. CLARK, CATHY: Culture Club 2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 2-3. COLLINS, MARY: Basketball 4, Golf 34, Gym Helper 4, Newspaper 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Volleyball 1-2-34. CROW, HARVEY. Basketball 1-2, Cross Country 2-34, Football 1, Intramurals 3, Spanish Club 1-2, Track 1-3, Wrestling 4. D DALBY, KAMY. Basketball 4, Gym Helper 3, Office Helper 4, Thespian Society 3, Prom Queen Candidate 4. DAY JOE: Baseball 1, Football 1, Track 1. DEANE, JENNIE: Class Historian 3, Cul- ture Club 2, FTA 1, Girls’ State 3, Gym Helper 2, Track 1-2, Volleyball 1-2-3. DECKER, JANE: Library Helper 4, Sun- shine Club 1-2. DERR, JOE: Basketball 1-2-3-4 (Co- Capt.4), Boys’ State 3, Class Vice President 2, Golf 1-2, Lettermen’s Club 34, Magazine Drive Winner 3, NHS 34 (Pres.4), Football 1-2-34. DERR, SHARON: Spanish Club 1. DIFFIE, CAROL: Latin Club 1, Plays 3, Student Council 2, Variety Show 2. DOSCH, TIM: Band 1-2-34, Concert Band 1-2-34, Dance Band 1-2-34, Pep Band 1-2- 34, Football 1, Track 1. DOWNEY, CINDY: Cheerleader 1-2-3, Class Sec. 1, Class Pres. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Culture Club 1, FTA 1, Gym Helper 2, Latin Club 1, Office Helper 2-3, Plays 1-2-34, Student Council 1-2-3- 4(Sec. 3, Vice-Pres.4), Thespian Society 34, Basketball Oueen Attendant 3, Football Queen Attendant 3, Basketball Queen Can- didate 3, Prom Queen Candidate 4, Variety Show 2 E ELLIS, CHERI: Sunshine Club 1. ELLIS, DONNA: Concert Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Chorus 3, FTA 2, NHS 34, Plays 34, Pompom Girl 4, Spanish Club 1, Thespian Society 34, Band 1-2-34. EMMONS, JUDITH: Library Helper 3, Track 2. F FLEMING, VICKI: Athletic Office Helper 2- 34, Class Treas. 3, Culture Club 2, Maga- zine Drive Winner 3, NHS 34, Pep Club 2- 3- 4 (Pres.4), Trailblazers 2-3-4, Football Queen Candidate 4. FOERSTER, VICKIE: Culture Club 2-3, Latin Club 1-2, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 2- 3. FRANZ, RITA: Track 3. G GADDIS, VICKI: Chorus 1-2-3-4 (Sec.4), Culture Club 2-34 (Pres.4), NHS 34, Plays 4, Newspaper 34, Sunshine Club 1. GALLOWAY, MARIANNE: Sunshine Club 1. GENTRY, KIM: Gym Helper 2, Library Helper 1, Office Helper 1-2, Spanish Club 1, Sunshine Club 1, Trailblazers 2. GIRDLEY, KYLE: Baseball 2, Basketball 1-3, Football 1-2-34, Intramurals 24, Track 1- 2-34. GOOD ALL, KATHY. Sunshine Club 2. GORE, ELAINE: Bat Girl 1, Cheerleader 1- 2- 34, Class Pres. 1, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Historian 3, Girls’ Track Helper 1-2, Gym Helper 2, Pep Club 1-2-34, Plays 1-2-3, Stu- dent Council 1-2, Track 1-2, Variety Show 1. GORE, JEFF: Baseball 2, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-34, Intramurals 4, Track 1-2- 34, Basketball Queen Candidate Escort 4. GRACE, TERRI: Chorus 1-3, Culture Club 2, Gym Helper 2-3, NHS 4, Plays 34, Stu- dent Council 34, Thespian Society 34. H HARGRAVE, CONNIE: Concert Band 1-2- 34, Bat Girl 3, Culture Club 2-3, Flag Girl 108—Listings 1-2, Latin Club 1, NHS 3-4 (Secy), Office Helper 3, Pompom Girl 3-4, Student Council 3-4 (Secy), Thespian Society 3-4, Singing Pioneers 4. HARRIS, RICK: Archery 3-4, Chess Club 1, Intramurals 4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Track 2. HAUCK, BETH: Chess Club 1, Culture Club 2-3 (Secy 3), Manager of Volleyball 3, NHS 3-4, Plays 2-3, Thespian Society 3-4, Track 3-4, Trailblazers 3, Variety Show 2, Volleyball 3-4, Tutorial Program 24, Girls’ Athletic Club 2-34. HEBNER, GREG: Band 1-2-3-4, Concert Band 1-2-34, Dance Band 4, Pep Band 1-2- 34, Plays 4. HE1DORN, JOLENA: Band 1-234, Con- cert Band 1-234, Pep Band 234, Singing Pioneers 4. Culture Club 234, FTA 2, Mag- azine Drive Winner 3, Majorette 3, NHS 3- 4, Plays 34, Spanish Club 1, Feature Twir- ler4, Yearbook 4. HELMS, MONA: Culture Club 23, Girls’ State Alternate 3, Latin Club 1, NHS 34, Pep Club 23, Thespian Society 34. HEMENWAY, CLIFF: Basketball 1-234, Cross Country 3, Track 4. HESTER, TAMMY: Chorus 1-234, Plays 4, Spanish Club 1, Culture Club 234. HINTON,TIM: Magazine Drive Winner 3. HODGES, CINDY: Chorus 1-2 Girls’ Track Helper 1-2, Gym Helper 1-2 Pep Club 1-23, Plays 1-234, Newspaper 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Thespian Society 34, Track 1-2, Trail- blazers 34, Y earbook 4. HOLDER, MARK: Concert Band 1-234, Dance Band 4, Pep Band 1-234, Chess Club 1, Latin Club 2, Plays 3, Wrestling 1-2. HOLDER, MARK ALAN: Band 1-23-4, Concert Band 1-234, Dance Band 1-234, Baseball 1, Culture Club 1-2, Football 1-23- 4, Track 4, Wrestling 1-234, Weight Lift- ing Club 4. HOLDER, CHERYL: Library Helper 1, Newspaper 34, Art Club 3. HOLLIS, PAUL: Magazine Drive Winner 3, Archery 4. HORSWOOD, BETH: Gym Helper 2, Office Helper 1-23, Plays 1-234, Newspa- per 4, Thespian Society 234, Track 1-234, Variety Show 2 Volleyball 1. HOUSER, PERRI: Band 1-234, Concert Band 1-234, Pep Band 1-2, Cheerleader 1- 2, Class Pres. 1, Class Secy 2, Flag Girl 1-2, FHA 1, Majorette 1-2, NHS 34, Pep Club 1- 2, Plays 2 Newspaper 1-24, Student Coun- cil 1, Yearbook 1-2, French Club 1-2, Drum Major 4. HOWARD, WANDA: FHA 4, Library Helper 4, Art Club 3. HUNSAKER, KIM: Culture Club 1-234, NHS 34, Student Council 4, Sunshine Club 1. HUNT, BECKY: Culture Club 2, Latin Club 1, NHS 4, Newspaper 4, Trailblazers 1- 23. I INMAN, JON: Basketball 1-23-4, Boys’ State 3, Cross Country 234, Football 1, Lettermen’s Club 1-234, Magazine Drive Winner 3, NHS 34, Track 1-234. IRVIN, RANDY: Chess Club 1, A-V Club 2 34. J JONES, JAMES: Football 2 Track 2. JONES, JOHN . Student Council 4. JONES, PAMELA: Culture Club 1-2-3, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1-2, Art Club 3 (Treas.). K KAISER, TOM: Football 1-23-4, Gym Helper 23, Lettermen’s Club 4, Wrestling 234 KEETHERS, MARY: Athletic Office Helper 4, Culture Club 1-2, Girls' Track Helper 3, NHS 34, Pep Club 1-234, Plays 1-234, Newspaper 4, Sunshine Club 1. Trailblazers 1-23. KELLEY, CLINT: Baseball 4, Intramurals 234, Newspaper 4, Football Queen Candi- date Escort 4. KEMP, COLLEEN: Sunshine Club 1. KEMP, MARGARET: Library Helper 23- 4, Sunshine Club 1. KROEGER, MIKE: Basketball 1, Football 1-234, Lettermen’s Club 4, Wrestling 23- 4. L LESLIE, TINA: Library Helper 3, Knitting Club 4. LANE, TRUDY: Culture Club 1-23-4 (Treas. 4), Pep Club 1, Student Council 234 (Treas 4), Thespian Society 34 (Vice Pres. )■ LAMPING, RICKY: Intramurals34. LABHART, DAN: Baseball 1-23-4, Bas- ketball 1-234, Boys’ State 3, Football 1, Gym Helper 2 Latin Club 1 (Vice Pres.), Lettermen’s Club 34, Student Council 13- 4(President 4), Football Queen Escort 34, NHS 34. M MADDEN, PAM. Cheerleader 3-4, Gym Helper 2, Pep Club 1-23-4, Plays 1-3-4, Newspaper 4, Spanish Club 1, Thespian Society 234 (Secy 4), Track 234, Trail- blazers 2, Football Queen Candidate 4, Variety Show 1-24. MARTIN, DEENA: Chorus 1-23-4 (Vice Pres.4), Culture Club 23 (Treas. 3), Latin Club 1, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Pianist for Musical 4, Singing Pioneers 4. MARTIN, EDWARD: Band 1-234 (Vice Pres. 4), Concert Band 1-234, Manager for Basketball 234, Boys' State AIL 3, Cross Country 3-4, Intramurals 3-4, NHS 3-4, Track 3. MEINERT, JAN: Boys’ Track Helper 4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Office Helper 3- 4, Newspaper 34, Track 1-2, Play 4, Volley- ball 1-23. METZGER, LINDA: Girls’ State Alt. 3, Track 3. MIDKIFF, CHERYL: Class Treas. 4, Cul- ture Club 34 (Vice Pres. 4). Girls' State 3, Library Helper 4, NHS 34, Pep Club 23, Plays 34, Newspaper 3, Thespian Society 4. Spanish Club 1. MILLER, KEVIN: Basketball 1 Football 1. Intramurals 1-234, Student Council 23, Football Queen Candidate Escort 4. MILLER. LYNNETTE: Culture Club 2, FTA 1, Gym Helper 2, Latin Club 1, Letter- men’s Club 1, Office Helper 234, Plays 1-2- 34, Newspaper 4, Spanish Club 2, Thespian Society 34, Track 1, Basketball Queen Can- didate 4, Variety Show 1-2, Volleyball 1-23. MOESNER, SARAH: Band 1-234, Con- cert Band 1-234, Pep Band 1-234, Bat Girl 2, Culture Club 2, Flag Girl 2, Office Helper 2, Plays 1-234, Pompom Girl 34, Sunshine Club 1, Thespian Society 3-4, Variety Show 2, Musical 4, Singing Pio- neers 4. MORRIS, BRENDA: FHA 1. MORRIS, TANYA: Pep Club 3. MCCLURE, DEBBIE: Office Helper 24, Plays 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 3, Trailblazers 2 MCDANIEL, PEGGY: Library Helper 34, Sunshine Club 1. MCLEMORE, DENNIS: Chess Club 1, Intramurals 23. MCKINNEY, SCOTT: Band 1-23, Concert Band 1-2 Dance Band 13, Baseball 34, Basketball 1-24, Boys’ State Alt. 3, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Gym Helper 3-4, NHS 3-4, Wrestling 3. MCVEY, SARAH: Chorus34, FHA 1, Hi-Y 1, Pep Club 3. N NELSON. RICK: Chess Club 1, Archery 4. NEWTON, DAN: Baseball 1-2 Basketball 1, Football 1-234, Intramurals 234, Let- termen’s Club 234, Student Council 1-2 Track 1-2, Basketball Queen Candidate Escort 14, Wrestling 2. NEWTON, MILLIE: Pep Band 1, FHA 2, Office Helper 34, Student Council 4, Sun- shine Club 1. O OVERTON, DEWAYNE: Band 1-23-4 (Pres. 4), Concert Band 1-234, Dance Band 4, Pep Band 34, NHS 34, Variety Show 2, Yearbook 2 Listings—109 p PAYNE. DAVID: Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Track 1-2. PEERMAN, MARTHA: Basketball Queen 4, Class Treasurer 2, Culture Club 1, FTA 2, NHS 4, Office Helper 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 2, Trailblazers 2, Basket- ball Queen Attendant 2. PENCIL, JOHN: Cross Country 1-3, Intra- murals 2-3-4. PIERSON, BRENDA: Chorus 1-2, Sun- shine Club 1. PROW, BEN : Yearbook 1, French Club 1-2, Beta Club 2. (Years 1-2 spent with another school.) R RAUTH, DEBBIE: Culture Club 2-3. Library Helper 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 2, Sunshine Club 1. RICE, TONY RAY: Football 1-2-3, Intra- murals 4, Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3, Track 1-2- 3, Wrestling 1-2-3, Weight Lifting Club 3-4. RIGGLE, KAYE: Cheerleader 1, Class His- torian 4, Cutlure Club 1-2, FTA 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, Office Helper 3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Plays 1, Student Council 1, Trailblazers 2, Basketball Queen Candidate 4, Variety Show 1. ROTH, JEFF: Band 1-2-3, Concert Band 1- 2-3, Football 1, Band Queen Escort 2-3, Bas- ketball Queen Attendant 2, Wrestling 2-3-4. ROY, ELAINE: Sunshine Club 1. Seniors not pictured: Jill Bender Sherry Britt Jerry Campbell David Conner Joan Decker Mark Eden Theresa Evans Kathy Goodall Gan- Greene Debbie Huett James Jones Pam Jones John Knight Peggy McDaniel John McLaughlin Dennis McLemore Linda Metzger Monica Montgomery Julie Nonweiler Brenda Peters Ben Prow Elaine Roy Richard Salee Larry Smith Glenn Sparks Terry Stevens Andy VanWinkle Cindy W'eber Dan Wilke Eugene Wilson S SALEE, RICHARD: Intramurals 2-3-4, Weight Lifting Club 3-4. SEILER, NORBERT: Cross Country 1, Track 1-2, Wrestling 2. SEILER, BRENDA: Band 1-2-3, Flag Girl 1-2-3, Latin Club 1-2, Student Council 3. SEIB, CINDY: Band 1-2-3-4, Concert Band 1-23-4, Flag Girl 2-3-4, Gym Helper 2-3, Track 1-2, Athletic Club 1-2. SHAW, RANDY: Band 1. Pep Band 1, Cho- rus 4, Plays 1-2-3-4, Newspaper 1, Thespian Society 3-4. SHOULDERS. MIKE: Plays 3-4, Motorcy- cle Club 1. SHOULDERS, SCOTT: Football 1-2-3, Track 1-2, Wrestling 1, Weight Lifting Club 3. SHOULDERS, SUSIE: NHS 4, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 23-4, Plays 1-2-3, Span- ish Club 1, Thespian Society 3-4, Trailblaz- ers 1-23-4, Variety Show 1. ’ SMITH. LARRY: Art Club3-4. SMITH, KIM: Chess Club 1, Culture Club 2, Latin Club 1-2, NHS 4. Plays 23, Student Council 3, Trailblazers 1-23, Variety Show 2. SNYDER, CATHY: Athletic Office Helper 3-4, Culture Club 2, NHS 3-4, Pep Club 23- 4, Plays 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 4, Trailblazers 3-4, Yearbook 2, Pep Club Treasurer 4. SODDERS, LINDA: Latin Club 1, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 3, Track 1-23, Girls’ Athletic Club 23. SPENCER, SUSAN: Plays 1, Student Council 4, Sunshine Club 1, Prom Queen 4. SPRADLEY, STEVE: Class President 3-4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Plays 3-4, Span- ish Club 1, Student Council 4, Thespian Society 3-4, (President 4), Chaplain of Stu- dent Council 4, Variety Show 2. STEPHENS, WANDA KAY: Culture Club 23, NHS 3-4, Plays 3, Spanish Club 1, Year- book 2. STUART, ROXIE: Culture Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 1, NHS 4, Pep Club 1, Sunshine Club 1. SWEARER. DEBBIE: Library Helper 23, NHS 3-4 (Treasurer 4), Photography Club 4, Newspaper 3, Trailblazers 3-4, Prom Queen Candidate 4. SYLVESTER, TONY: A-V Club 4, Base- ball 4, Newspaper 4. T TENNYSON, DEBBIE: Spanish Club 1. TOBIN, SARAH: Chorus 1-23-4 (Treas. 2 and Secv. 3), Culture Club 23-4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Plays 23-4, Spanish Club 1, Thespian Society 23-4, Singing Pioneers 4. TULEY, CINDY: Office Helper 1-23, Pep Club 1-2, Sunshine Club 1-2. V VAAL, DEBORAH: Culture Club 23(Pres. 3), Library Helper 2, NHS 3-4 (V.P. 4), Newspaper 4, Yearbook 3-4, Salutatorian 4. VANWINKLE, ANDY. Football 1, Track 1. VOLLMER, KIM: Culture Club 23 (V.P. 3), Library Helper 4, NHS 3-4, Plays 3, Newspaper 4, Yearbook 1-23-4 (Editor 3-4), Valedictorian 4. W WALTERS, RHONDA: Chorus 1-23-4, Culture Club 1-2, FTA 1-23, Pep Club 3, Plays 1-23-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Thespian Society 3-4. WILDER. JENNY: Archery Club 1, Band 1, Concert Band 1, Pep Club 1-2, Plays 1, Student Council 3, Tnespian Society 1, Track 1, Volleyball 1. WILDT, MICHELE ELLEN. Culture Club 2, Athletic Office Helper 23 4, Class Secy 3, Intramurals 1, Latin Club 1, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Statistician for Basketball 23, NHS 3-4, Pep Club 23-4. Trailblazers 2- 3-4, Basketball Maid of Honor 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4, Volleyball 1, Girls’ Ath- letic Club 1. WILKINS, GEORGIANNA: Latin Club 1- 2, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Sunshine Club 1. WILLIS, DAN. Chess Club 1 (V.P.). WILSON, BRAD: Basketball 1-23-4, Boys’ State 3, Student Council 2. WILSON, EUGENE: Archery 2-4. WILSON, MICHAEL K.. Baseball 1-23-4. Football 1-23-4, Gym Helper 4, intramurals 2-4, Magazine Drive Winner 3, Student Council 3, Queen Escort 4, Wrestling 3, Queen Attendant Escort 3. WILSON, ROLLIN M . Band 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 1-23-4, Pep Band 1-23-4, Con- cert Band 1-23-4, Latin Club 1, Magazine Drive Winner 3. WIRE, DAVID: Baseball 1, Football 1-23- 4, Track 1, Wrestling 1-23-4. WONDERS, KENNY: Chorus 1-23. Hi-Y 1-2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 13-4, Track 1, Yearbook 3. 110—Listings Patrons A B Garage Ann Marie’s Dr. R. M. Baldwin Baum’s Key Market Betty’s Sewing Center Boonville Dairy Queen Boonville Natural Gas Corp. Boonville Savings Association Bosler’s T.V. Appliances and Radio Shak Country Shoppe Decker’s Flowers and Gifts Derr’s Fountain Supply Elzer Oil Co. Enterprise, Chrysler-Plymouth Farm Bureau Insurance The Flower Shop Foster and Shelton Insurance Agency Garland Radio and T.V. Greer’s Dept. Store Hall and Taylor Dr. Thomas R. Hamilton Harris’ Service Station Heck’s Service Station Donald G. Hendrickson Higgins and Ziemer Ford Mercury Dr. James 0. Hormuth R. S. Hutchinson Jeweler Inman Insurance Agency Jeans and Things Julians Rexall Drugs Lincoln Lanes Lutz Montgomery Ward Marlin Inman DDS Miller’s 5C and IOC Store Monticello Manor Mr. “G” Restaurants Inc. P. N. Hirsch and Co. Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Michael K. Phillips R. H. Paint and Decorating Center Rankin Realty Raven’s Style Shop Roth’s Scales Pharmary Inc. Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Tom’s Sport Spot Warrick Hospital Warrick Newspapers Warrick Titles Corp. Dr. James D. Wilson X-Market I r T r T r i r I f i 1 i Patrons—111 112—Closing Spirit Is. . . That sjKicial feeling in the air that prevailed throughout 1976. It is hope, excitement, pride, a feeling of belonging. It is the ability to face the future with optimism and ambi- tion. The Spirit of 76 lives on, and will always be with us.