Brazil High School - Brazilian Yearbook (Brazil, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1972 volume:

Wagyu! :ms 1. .B .X y Xa- G Y Q . , 2- 'X-, ' . J' .J-' 1-3 :sf f A J. 'L 4 ,k , I .ms rf :af- . 'i , v ,,kt',? ai. + 1- , f + 1 1 I , , 1, ll N VOLUME 36 Brazil High School 137 North Forest Avenue Brazil, lndiana 47834 little things ........ life .......... .... sports ............. mind-interests ....... friends ........ .... town ..... .... index ..... .... little things made the year . . . enjoyable During the progression of the Brazil school year, the student passed through many little happenings both social as well as educational which made the year enjoyable. Different aspects of education prepared the student for his future role in society, and the present was highlighted by various en- joyable moments. The fall semester turned heads to athletic events, and eyes focused on football. Pep and vitality generated by the Boys and Girls Pep Clubs were transmitted to the team helping the team gain victories. ln October, much work was applied to Homecoming activities. The floats, produced by all three classes, were pronounced by all as aesthetic works of art. At seven thirty the unveiling started and the floats traveled the circumference of the football field. To the surprise of some the float contest was won by the Juniors. The air of December was filled with the cheering of Hoosier Hysteria fans and the caroling voices of students that braved the elements to spread Christmas cheer. Another group that tried to further the magic of Christmas was the Student Council. Many of the students brought canned goods to school to assist the Council in preparing the baskets for the needy. Spirit Week preceded the basketball sectional. lt was a time of decorations, enthusiasm, noise, and rivalry among the classes. Halls were decorated to the fullest extent as the classes vied for the championship. Skits were written by all the classes and were presented to the student body. When spring arrived thoughts turned toward the prom. Juniors hectically assembled columns, fences, and ordered various other decorations. Especially prevalent in this season was the coming of the end of school, and a little thing such as a final walk with that special person made the year enjoyable. . I ' LEFT. Cheering B.H.S. fans respond to a touchdown made by-Big Red in the game against Plainfield. TOP. Red lipstick, unusualarticles of clothing, and ridiculous stunts are typical orders of the masters to their slaves. MIDDLE. While working on the Senior float, Sheila Burns takestime out to contemplate her efforts. BOTTOM. Junior Hank Swartz entertains a group of avid music lovers with one of his great sonatas. little things made the year . . . exasperating Trying moments are not to be forgotten. Soph- omores were examples of a constantly frantic, constantly lost mass of individuals. Wandering from floor to floor, room to room, they gradually became acquainted with the school in which their most im- portant years will be spent. Bookstore and cafeteria lines provided the ever- present chaos that has always accompanied the September opening. The pushing, crowding, and shoving proved to be the usual procedure for getting the first lunch ticket of the season. Due to the excess of assignments from the teachers and the extracurricular school activities, one found that time was not his own. The bopping around, parties, and fun in general were given to a much nobler cause known as homework. The de- manding schedule of school life was more than some could, or rather, would bear. This accounts for the rise and fall of student morale and the grades. Many sleepy afternoons were spent in the audi- torium watching a spectacular movie. Then there were some who were fortunate enough to have had convocations coincide with their favorite class, study hall. Among the other exasperating problems which are remembered by all Brazil students were: lockers that refused to open or close, books which disap- peared in the discourse of time, and those wonder- ful hours that were spent in detention, resulting from those one-too-many unexcused tardies. These are all memories of the past year. Even though the happenings are gone, they are planted in our minds for the years to come. We will always remember these little exasperating moments, along with the enjoyable moments, that were shared in this school year. Who could ever forget the crossing of Highway 59 during the rainy season? Each student who attended lunior High classes was in on the action. LEFT. Mrs. McQueen gets her revenge on Mark Sieglin as she gives him an inoculation for TB. TOP. Seventy five luniors experience a mind blow- ing encounter with the PSAT test. MIDDLE. Rain produces frizzy hair, wet feet, and puddle jumping on the walk between Junior and SeniorHigh. BOTTOM. Pausing for a refreshing drink, luniors wait in the inevitable line. little things made the year . . . memorable Memories were possibly the most important oc- currences in the student life. One could not walk the hall of this school without hearing someone recall an unforgettable occasion or finding a scrap of crepe paper left as a haunting reminder of what once happened here. , ' The Junior-Senior prom took place in May of 1971, and proved to be the most sophisticated event of the year. Bouquets, formals, tuxedos, pictures, and keepsakes revealed the students' transformation into an adult figure. The post-prom and picnic took their places in the hearts of those who attended. May also brought the graduation of seniors and the changing of seats for underclassmen. The se- niors slowly relinquished their places of honor and mounted the steps to thelstage, while the juniors and sophomores readied themselves for the mad rush. When the signal was given by Mr. Pitts, in- sanity broke loose as the luniors became number one and Sophomores number two. Sultry summer days found the Brazil High School Show Band preparing for State Fair Band Day. Impressive black flags and pom pons, along with a fantastic routine brought twenty-eighth place to the Marching Red Devils. 'All the work, excitement, and the Marott Hotel could hardly be forgotten by anyone involved. ' Sophomore class rings were ordered once again this year. The day was not only memorable to that class but upperclassmen as well. Nothing could be purchased in the bookstore on the day they were ordered or the day they were received. The re- mainder of that week and the next was marked with the wild gestures so common to a sophomore hand on which rests a newly acquired class ring. The year of 1971-1972 was unique for other reasons as well. lt was clear that a challenge was extended and accepted by students who proved worthy of their 'responsibilities LEFT. Walking from lunior High to Senior High in the rain, students run red lights, dodge cars, and are still tardy for their next class. TOP. Ken Keltner conducts sales for class rings. MIDDLE. Monte Reece and Larry Stough appear to be asking, Mirror, mirror on the wall who's the fairest of them all? BOTTOM. Commencement brings tearful goodbyes and the challenge of new horizons forfgraduates. sf little things extend the students lite The student life was sometimes sad, happy, come plex, and simple. Activities were all things to all people. Things taken for granted by underclassmen often were considered as turning points in the lives of Seniors. Changing of the seats affected Seniors in an entirely different way than the Juniors and Sopho- mores. While it was ended for the Seniors, it had only begun for Juniors. Facial expressions told the whole story. Prom time was a very active period in the life of Juniors. There were committees to work on, decora- tions to order, and Rex Soap to sell. A few Seniors felt the sting of being left out of the planning of such an important activity. For the past three years the Junior class has been making an excursion to Spring Mill. This trip seemed to make history come alive to the students that attended. They were able to walk the same paths once trod by Granny White. The plays presented by the Ravon and National Thespian Society involved an extensive cross section of Brazil students. Regardless of injuries sustained, students never seemed to tire of producing these creative works of genius. Sets in Lili Abner , Alice in Wonderland , and Guys 'n' Dolls were existing proof of artistic ability and long hours of work. The corridors are plastered with the reminders of students. After school had long ended, one could walk the halls and hear the echoes of students' voices. The laughter, sadness, complexity, and simple- ness seemed to remain behind. It was perfectly clear that the life of the student influences not only himself but the school as well. LEFT. Senior Paula Broady views the world from a lofty perch. TOP. Sophomore Terry Burns gazes in awe at the tum of events. MIDDLE, A possible picture is contemplated for the Ravon scrapbook by senior Mary McAuliffe. BOTTOM. Cathy Riggle looks with despair on a shot made by her friend. TOP RIGHT. The class of 1971 leaves B.H.S. and iuniors await for the race to till the empty seats on Achievement Day. RIGHT. Juniors Doug Rose and Dena Claypooi compete tor the lead down the aisie to the Senior Section. BELOW. After pushing and yeliing, the new Seniors have arrived up front to begin their year. C3154 ,ps 'full 5 all' 1 'Z' I Q 0 Class of 1972 Moves Forward as wfiif:ffre'fi s c aaN5?Jt55f'e5r'2jf if X I 4 New X' vi if is-' 5-'jp 7 '3 - , '.' 4 .A W rg, nv' L' , 8 HQ v A 1,812-,Q ,- 5.8 4-'L -4' , - , ,, , f, , , ,, ,fn 1 , ef. , ' ' we-5 --up ' ,-y 'jpg '- ,g 213' , Q 3, V -is 1-r f,,fi 'f1 .KE , keg, rv 5 ,A , 14,5 , 3f4.5s f 353- , ,4 ' . . ,'?' 1. L' T A ' W VA? ' - 2 K 4 A V .A ,, A I, . ' ' 5 5 I I 1 , h V' M ' - r 1,- 0 ws vi- ,fn , .,L, r.,,, Q -4. ,. , 4 ,V 4 f . e,12fkif.m.s. Achievement day Nlay, 1971, IVIr. Pitts asked, Will the Juniors come forward?1' IVIr, Pitts knew what was in store when heasked that. Yelling, jumping over seats, pushing, sitting on one another, and turning class rings meant one thing: the class ot 1972 had taken over at B.H.S. They were now the Seniors. The changing ot the seats has been a custom for many years at B.H.S. Fora tunately, no one has been injured in this mad stampede to advance to the next class. After becoming Seniors in the spring, the new Seniors took the summer oft tor jobs, trips, recreation, band camp, and relaxation. LEFT. Senior girls hang around together and pass the summer at the bridges in Forest Park. BELOW During the summer and fall, Seniors take the summer oft and relax in Forest Park. t.-fi ith-ww i ABOVE. The fountain in the Memorial Union Buiiding at Rose-Hulman creates entertain- ment at the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. RIGHT. Cathy Middledorf and graduate Kelly Daugherty astound the audience with their proficiency in performing tricks with cups. af, W f' 1 :fi n ,. MA' V me Memories Have Only lust Begun Soft candlelight. fragrant blossoms, and a cascading fountain will all be ree membered by those who attended the 1971 Prom. Last year's Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Memorial Union Building at Roseellulman on May first. Beginning at nine o'clock music, pictures and a fishpond provided entertainment for the evening. The prom will be re- called for the disappearance of punch cups and the dismantling of scenery by the classes of '71 and '72. A midnight snack came as the Post- Prom began at the Elk's Club of Brazil. After eating, post-promers proceeded upstairs tor a different type of dancing. Music by the Onyx and name drawings for money kept most dancers up until the early hours. Early Sunday morning, girls prepared baskets for picnics at the local state parks. Sweaters, jackets, and umbrellas were needed, but most enjoyed the day, ABOVE. Students of B.H.S. at the 1971 prom indulge in a tiny bit of sophisticated fishing. BELOW. Grecian columns are subjected to removal by many as the '71 Prom nears its end, Unity, Drive, Key to State Fair ABOVE. After the long morning drill, an ex- A hausted band heads for the showers. f RIGHT. Senior Band President Beth Mc- Pheeters subtly reminds her rank to line up. I se' ! 1 .xp- . is 0 sa. . 'sie- gw, L.. we L . 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Albert Davis, junior, examines the Unsinkable Molly Brown, the cratt piloted by Grissom and Young in a three-orbital flight in 1965. RIGHT. lunior left Short gazes at articles from pioneer days displayed in the third floor of the famous grist mill. Two hours ot sitting on a hard school bus seat leads to enjoyment once the passengers depart. The Junior class, as in previous years, journeyed to Spring Mill to ahsorb the historic scenery of this Indiana State Park. This trip culmi- nated a unit in history and English on the colonial period. One ot the fascinating places was the recently completed Virgil L. Grissom Space Memorial honoring lndiana's heroic astronaut. Although most ot the day was spent riding school buses, luniors enjoyed learning about this historical village. Brown paper sacks served as wrappings tor picnic lunches eaten in the sur' roundings ot nature. A change from the normal school routine is always appre- ciated, but was even more on this sultry tall day. .1 4-an 59 f. ' -QP. Qing ABOVE. Juniors escape from the heat of the day. LEFT. Cindy Wilson and Connie Haase indulge in one of those conversations typical of a bus ride. i 17 ABOVE. Junior girls Peggy Guy, Ann Rice and Kay Craig finish adding the final touches for the award winning Junior float. RIGHT. Teresa Deal fires her finger signaling the conclusion of the tricycle race as Dennis McAulifte crosses the tinishing line. BELOW. QUEEN PEGGIE STEARLEY AND HER CDURTfLEFT T0 RIGHT: Junior attendant Alison Kulow, senior attendant Diana McKinney, Queen Peggie Stearley, senior attendant Diane Glidden, sophomore attendant Mary Ellen Burk. ROW TW01 Monte Reece, Dick Steurwald, Leon Bell, Rodney Albright, Chip Hoskins, Mark Mullinix, and John Bolinger. Homecoming '71 Makes History 1 The Foreign Language tricycle race, the float competition, and the coronation of the queen combined with a 29,19 vice tory over Bloomington North made the '71 Football Homecoming another success v . to add to the history of BHS. During an afternoon convocation Peggie Stearley was crowned as the 1971 Home coming Queen. Preegame activities in- cluded the royal walk across the football field of the queen and her court and the throwing out of the game football by Gueenlleggie. Plans were made for the float compee tition weeks in advance though the classes seemed to get a slow start on preparing them. Finally. a few days before Home coming. the classes began: students were seen fighting to remain awake in class after working to the wee hours of the morning. But. it wasn't all hard work as the classes found time to throw a few eggs at each other. The judging was done on the basis of originality and appearanceg the work and fun were all over as the luniors were announced the winners. Nlrs, Padgett's planning for the tricycle race included much hard toil as she worked with her club to get plans rolling and to find the necessary riders and tri cycles. Hours of practice and head first wrecks terminated with the Key Club winning the race and the fans rolling out of their seats with laughter. Homecoming activities came to a close with the ringing of the victory bell as the Red Devil fans enjoyed a thrilling game between the Univees and the Big Red. BELOW. Senior Larry Rogers C12 whitel foils a Univees touchdown during the Bloomington North game. Brazil won 29-19. Successful Spring for Theatrical Endeavors Cooperation. versatility. and creativity constitute three factors required in the production of a theatrical play. Last spring, Ravon Dramatics Club and Troop 872 of the International Thespian Society demonstrated the credibility of this state- ment, Li'l Abner , Brazil's third musical. made its debut in early April. and l'Alice in Wonderland captivated the attention of children in lVlay. Three months of joint effort and stamina on behalf of the band, actors. and crews resulted in the performance of 'lLi'l Abner . The cast of this play in cluded sixty-six drama students and the theatrical debut ot a live pig on the Brazil stage. Three of the sixty-six and possibly more were known to have been injured tor service above and beyond the call of duty. l'Break a leg became more than a statement meaning good luck. Life in U.S.A. became disrupted when the ABOVE. Alice implores the kings aid. ABOVE LEFT. Junior Steve Troyer learns the art of being made up to look like Lonesome Polecat in Li'l Abner . RIGHT. Nlammy. Claudia Hoffman, tells Pappy, lohn Dugan. to hesh up as an attentive Ei'l Abner. Leon Bell. observes her tactics. government decided it was the most un' necessary place on Earth and was suitable for testing atom bombs. Although t'Alice in Wonderland did not require the number of people and weeks for its production, the results and reac- tions were remarkable. Giant cardboard flowers and mushrooms of tires enveloped the back wall of 'flNonderland while the actors' faces were framed with sequins. dots, and windowpane checks. After the curtain closed, Alice and her cast auto- graphed programs for the children who believed in Wonderland . Qc! v :Z 'J . E ,.. 4- Z' F 5 . get E ' 3 Ta :fm 3 r if A W 'Q E, v ' 3 ,Yagi ' , 3 4. .sw Q .f oi 5 QQ, 4 is L. dkluu.. ,,.gL, tiiliilixxxx l M 1 s 'Z 'Ki' W.,,.p-nfaiv 451 LEFT. Alice, Senior Diane Glidden, discovers the mirror feels like gauze. BELOW. Senior Kathy Myers establishes a rapport with a young actor in Lil Abner . ,fines 1 fi f' ,m.u-we full This year, for the first time in the history of BHS, the Ravon Homecoming play was a musical entitled Guys and Dolls . Along with the humorous aspects of a play, there were always a few tragedies, and this year's play was no exception. Musical director Mr. lerry Morgan, while demonstrating a few of his intricate dance steps, stubbed his toe as he was showing the Hot Box girls how to do it. As senior Jenny Milburn was making one of her grand exits, she tripped and found herself at the bottom of the steps with a badly injured leg. Two ankles were sprained as junior Teresa Deal fell up the steps that senior Diana McKinney fell down. Not all was tragedy, however, for there were comical incidents, too. Senior Kathy Myers, while emphasizing one of her more emphatic speeches, pounded on the desk so hard that it could have been termed, The bang heard 'round the school. After the final performance on Wednesday, Ravon held its annual meeting. In the course of the meeting, each of the previous dramatics heads of BHS was called upon to share with the group one of her funniest and saddest experiences while teaching at BHS. Dr. Rohrig opened the antics and Mrs. Juanita Shearer followed. Then last, but not least, Miss Karolyn Sherfey brought things to a close. RIGHT. Harry the Horse, Steve Troyer, iokingly reminds Lt. Branigan, T.l. Sneddon, that he missed his cue. BELOW. Sky Masterson, Bob Pell, and Sarah Brown, Diana McKinney, explore the possibilities of Bacardi as a native flavoring in milk shakes. H H Guys and Dolls Highlight RaVon Homecoming ABOVE The crap game in Guys and Dolls came to a dramatic close in the sewer under New York City. LEFT. General Matilda B. Cartwright, Kathy Myers, emphatirzlly expresses herself to Arvide Abernathy, Joe Dierdorl and Sarah Brown, Diana McKinney, duringthe dress rehearsal of Guys and Dolls . TOP LEFT. Dances always bring out that hidden talent in people as displayed by juniors Michelle Hoskins and Barbara Goodhart. TOP RIGHT. Leghorn member Steve Summers sings out to bring excitement to the disappointed Brazilians after the Bedford game. ABOVE. The Leghorn brings seniors Debbie Burns and Chip Hoskins together for a friendly jive. RIGHT. The cafeteria at Senior High becomes the stage and dance floor for the Early Mourning. N 4' ' ' ' f E . ,N 3 2 Q f . A WSW 'W . , 1 as ' K 31 5 be S f v Q ' if Q X Q K ' N - 5 f EY 5 5 g ..... X, if --g' i K' E Seb: y .Wm 1 zfwwi X ,f vWM ANN , K Q-5 K 3 , X, A - . . k WN M ' -. .f W jj K s V. WS :SX K . Rx Y S L, h h x f 4, A xx 1 1 1 K 5 ' K ,. xg., J K g 1 5 ki , ig - ,Q J' K 2 5 X X I f ' R' S X 1 K R K J h - W , :mi i Q - Q X . . Q X X 'Q 1 Q Q Q Q , f W x ? sf 5 51 5. i S .2 Convoes Enliven Students Weekday The blaring sounds reverberated off one wall onto another, opening the eyelids of every daytime sleeper as the vibrations of electric guitars and drums rang through the auditorium and the Junior High Gymnasium. Students stood and applauded with enthusiasm while teachers embraced their ears, and sometimes left. A stroll through the Revolution came to Brazil as Nathan Hale fDerik Garrisonj led the student body through the footsteps of our ancestors. The scientific-minded students' attention was captured by space age instruments of today and the future as NASA presented its Space Program. An en- vironment program brought students back down to earth. Skits and films explained the challenging problems of pollution, over population, and the dis- appearance of our animal world. .,u.- .?1g.:4,,,f.g' , ,J , 1 'A 'I if 0 'I .ftg,' if ff. ' Jig., Q fl 'F ll .4 .-f ' ' - Q . .Q 3 an f M FAR LEFT. Problems plaguing our environment are uniquely displayed by our students during convocation. MIDDLE LEFT. Space instruments of today and ot tomorrow are introduced to the student body. LEFT. The Earthen Vessel portrays their beliefs through the alive sounds of today. FAR LEFT. The sudden downfall of snowflakes catches Younte Anderson fully prepared to make this environmental adjustment. LEFT. Nlr. Derik Garrison dramatizes the phases of history as Nathan Hale. ABOVE. The Second Session of the Caldwells coordinates an eye catching skit along with the contemporary songs of the Seventies. little things develop sports Last year at this school, sports was the activity that had the most student support. A student had to be able to do such things as run, jump, block, tackle, pin, pass, and dribble. These little things made sports, but it takes more, too. The student must be the possessor of such things as courage, perseverance, and stamina. Competitions did not always end in victory. There were times when the athlete was downtrodden and disappointed. That was the moment the man in the boy emerged and guided a broken spirit into better times. It took perseverance to keep working for that victory to come, courage to stand against a sometimes less than friendly public, and stamina to endure practices, disappointments, and worries. Victory was not as hard to endure. Excitement was transmitted both from player to fan and from fan to player. Every point achieved was more than a numerical score. It was an emblem, a symbol of long hours of sweat, hardships, and suffering, each point was accompanied by screams of approval from an appreciative audience. Reward rarely came easy, but when each came, it was the sweetest of all rewards. ln sports, as in many school activities, injuries were often. sustained. Few of the injuries were serious, but all were causes for concern. Even though these did weaken the team, like all disasters, most accidents had their bright spots. A favorite pastime was the signing of casts that contained broken fingers, ankles, legs, and arms. Some found the literary works left behind both humorous and entertaining and at times a little questionable. Victory and graffiti are not the only enjoyable moments in the life of the athlete. Throughout the year there were many banquets to honor these sportsmen. Many palatable morsels have passed the lips of Brazil's team members. lt is obvious that sports is not all work and no play. LEFT. Senior Dick Steuerwald causes his opponent to suffer excruciating pain in an intricate wrestling hold. TOP. Sophomore Mike Brown receives a hand-off and prepares to gain yardage for Brazil. MIDDLE. Cross Country runners limber up before a practice session. BOTTOM. Surrounded by Owen Valley opponents, sophomore lim Guy prepares to shoot during the Homecoming Game. Brazil Posts Impressive 7-3 W.l.C. Record The final result of the 1971 Baseball season was li-B, however Brazil did cone siderably better in the VV.l.C. conference schedule than its overall season record would suggest. Their record for the con- ference was 7 wins as opposed to 3 losses. Postgraduate seniors took all the honors and led the team in hits, runs batted in, and stolen bases. Other honors were: Leading pitchers, Ron Pearce and Terry Batchelorg Nlost Valuable Player, Ron Pearceg and Mike Patrick and Trent Anderson were named to the All-Confer- ence first team. RlGHT. Senior Bill Elliott expresses his opinion on the way the game is going. BELOW. Between gazing at the camera and dreaming of victory Brazil's Baseball Boys are fully occupied. f-AGSISUITBYBT L ,L LL, L Sctionalflloumey or . ABOVE. BASEBALL 1971--FRONT ROW: Ron Pearce, Russell Vanatti, Charles Schnurpel, Doug Rose, Trent Anderson, Ken White, Bill Elliott, Rick letfries and Kent leftries BACK ROW: Coach Bob Lancaster, Tom Roeschlein, Bill Anderson, Mike Patrick, Leon Bell, Torn McCullough, Mark Moon, Terry Batchelor, letf Sneddon, and Rick Spencer. LEFTL Junior Tom McCullough relieves himself ot the bat as he slams in a homerun gPlair1fieldlf. ,tssll 1, serl 7+ lie L s,tii, , Vjyi sfyk , :,g :,,. 1 , A iss, ,Q :,' rr:r 2 711 f'f' , ,LL -'.4 -:L 5,' fff. ,-,: ,zf L V LV 1 ,L ,,s,, ,,s, L Li,QBrp0msngtnnLu .,,,, L ,,,, ,,,, Lu Q ,Bloomingtow .tls A - t,r'r lserts 1 5 fl B ,ttllii ,L fH6ney Greek ,,,. 3- ,L , ,' ,s tl L . ,,,s L f .,,. ,,,. L ,V 'fwliet i ,,,, 9 ggi ,s, 11 I t15l?Y5'tY L, L L L L Schulte ,l,, ,,,, L . .1 . ,- ,Lf .5 ' -L 4, L, . gf I 31 Field Events Strengthen Team Head Track Coach Larry Stuckey, presently in his third year at B.H.S., guided his 1971 cindermen to a success- ful 6,2 season, bringing his career record here to T2 wins and 5 losses. The Red Devils, normally a strong long distance running team, found a strong point in their field events, consequently adding to the overall strength of the team. The Devils captured the Clay County Meet once again, and also made a strong showing in the Valley Meet, which was won by West Vigo. Only Terre Haute Wiley and Bloomington University managed to outpoint the Big Red in dual meets, while the Devils were easy winners in 'O their other dual meets. Graduate Rodney Kyle qualified for the State Meet in the low hurdles event while the Brazil outfit was able to qualify to the Regional a mile relay team, Tom Majors in the 880 run, and Kyle in both hurdling events. Junior Eric Stearley was a member of the qualifying mile relay team and presently was a standout on the track team this year. RIGHT. Junior Jim Sonnetield shows athletic ability in W.l.C. meet. BELOW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Junior Bob Drake discovers til willpower and perseverance t2J do not always lead to success l3J but sometimes bitter disappointment. I 39 32 i ,a,,,',, N BELOW. TRACK 1971-FRONT ROW: Mark lenkins, Kyle Hutchison, lim Hood, Dale Brown, Keith West, Younte Anderson, Tom Lunsford, Mike Brown, lohn Bolinger, and leff Smith. ROW TWO: lack Riggs, Gary Petty: manager, Steve Garlits, Monte Reece, David Bond, Chris Diel, Kent Jeffries, Mark Boetjer, and Doyne Parsons. LAST ROW: Mark Myers, Bob Lyon, Eric Stearley, Warren Kyle, lim Sonnefield, Andy Randall, Jim Schnurpel, and Dave Thomas. 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S W eg w ' sf P-5' f ea ' si' wi . naval l .V l .,,, 34.5 35 .fr ::.f5 :. :J 'ii-ea .ii 1245 ,'-- iff we .el Ay,4!P ' if We 4 , Q23- :Sf 2' 1 fe , ies? 5 1' ,L -2-r 2 KA i ,L 'SA- C? gf ? Ak 'Q 'S ii tii: mr, , Y, -wh -. ' 1 -WT.:-Q' .FTfF .'i' -, . raaet x slt ne ts ' is gy .. ,, QV s - -- --... , ,..,. ,..,,, . ,,,, , .. Z . . . fa , li ...,,.,. ag ' 1' . 'L::...W L' L M' ' 'if-:r+ es:' FR EE T25 :'aEEi:'?S??-231: lleiifi-:.' ,.., . -- ,., ,,,,.. .. ,,. ,,. .,,. . .,,i .,.. . . 1. ..,,-- 1 hm? Q 4 -- ,- 5 r ef 7? L sreaf if 'Hr i fi- -0 --+. f A Q tt U .' Q5 iw HM 5 1 2,34 4 t '59 53 fi mai ties ,EK we jg, tl , 1 -l i In Q 1. ,L .51 A 3. s- 2 1 A 43 A Q -E -2' 1 H ,, ef an 'Va ' U' f YEA' is g? i may We 1 ' ,i '24 ,, ei is -fa? rw 'E,'-- -f e-aw:-ze sw it 2. -1 i ,121 grail 515, 26 , 5 1:1-if ti '- 7 '?,,,,.t., . . . ' J . Q: , i Golfers Swing to 12-ll-1 Walking over the greens, Brazil's golf- ers located the halls, tried for a good drive, putted, then proceeded to the next tee. Each time the golfers putted, they tried to control their swings to prevent themselves from making hooks and slices. This walking and careful putting is why 1971 was a successful year for the Brazil golf team. Of the seventeen meets, the Devils experienced twelve victories and underwent defeat only four times, The remaining game was a tie with Clinton. Brazil's swingers were not as fortunate in the Western indiana Conference. When the dust settled and the strokes counted, Brazil's golfers lost the contest by only one stroke! RIGHT. Computing the angle to putt is very crucial to the outcome. lunior Steve Penman checks one of the angles. BELOW. Steve drives the ball toward the sev- enteenth green. EI, e e ee e 4,55 K V ii - E SEASON RECORD 12-4-I E E E OPPONENT WE Er E Sullivan 10 E o Linton e 51f2 E -Bloomington 2 E E e Gersimeyer E E2 ' 6 1ejHoneyCreek E E E E E Souihelfuinamr Q J ' 410 E Wesfvrgoq 4 E10 .1 HeWney , EEEE E 3k E E Lfnivn E . E r8E Sehqliej I g li 'Q ,SQ E of ge Stat?e3HiQh ii no 110 .E 4 ir Qi j,GIinfon Q ig 5 L ii E EEEE EEEE g engine P EQ ESUWEJ if iii EEEE 5 ole LEFT. Concentration is the key word THEY 0 , 4V2 3 8 4 0 1 0, 7k one ego or E 51 i p in mak ing putts. Here senior Mike McCullough dem onstrates the art of putting. BELOW. 1971 GOLF TEAMfCoach Dan Ullery Steve Penman, Brad Parker, Nlike MoCuHough Mike Redenbarger and Jeff Eaglin. Smokestack Tradition Ends... Although with a seemingly unimpressive season record of 5-ll-1, the pigskin mae rauders of Brazil High School did rally to bring back some of the traditional honors to BHS. Two of these were: roam ing over the Bloomington Univees to win Brazil's Homecoming, and defeating Cline ton in the final game of the season to bring home the Golden Coal Bucket for the eighth consecutive year. Tradition did not always prevail. For the first time in thirty-one years, Brazil succumbed to the clutches of the Plain- field Quakers. Edgewood also defeated Brazil by a score of 28-6. 1971 was the first year that the ancient rivalry be- tween Brazil and Wiley was not held due to their consolidation into Terre Haute South. As it turned out, 1971 was a building season for Brazil. All of the hard work and practice paid off for the players and coaching staff as the last half of the season was more successful than in the beginning. RIGHT. Although being pursued by the op- ponent, Brazil's Kent Jefferies completes the pass with support from teammate Mike Brown t43l. BELOW. During the Greencastle game Charlie Schnurpel rushes with the ball while being protected by fellow Devils, left Sneddon l30l and Leon Bell t71l. BELOW. FOOTBALL L971fKNEELlNG: John Bell, John Moore, Rick Jeffries, Mike Brown, Jim Boor, Doug Rose, Larry Rogers, Charlie Schnurpel, Jay Nicoson, Jeff Short, and Danny Pflueger, SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Mike Stallcop, Coach Jerry Anderson, Greg Wilson, Jim Guy, Dale Brown, Larry Stough, John Cra- mer, Mark Sieglin, Bill Elliott, Jim Hood, Steve Penman, Larry Tucker, Dick Steurwald, Kent Jeffries, Mark Moon, and mgr. Joe Marks. THIRD ROW. Jeff Sneddon, Brad Murphy, Jim Raines, Mark Myers, Mike Downing, Tim Knight, John Bradshaw, Bob Pell, Mike Boetjer, Dave Wetnight, Leon Bell, Brian Meeks, Jack Riggs, Younte Anderson, Jim Burk, Denny Anderson, Jim Schnurpel, Rodney SHSZTD. FOURTH ROW: Mark Shorter, Dwight Clerk Chris Herron, Don Ireland, David Stearley Randy Ringo, John Bolinger, Mark Boetjer LAST ROW: Chip Hoskins, Frank Jones, Assis tant Coach Tom Miller, Tim Ringo, Eric Stear ley, Brad Eaglin, and Andy Randall. Q, .gtg gif, tis. ,il-f g11sqk,gf- Vi, Ver. 'ffv' :Ji J 1'-iff' .irwfffatt r.., E., ff Bi.0Wfft'li'gF91 .tl' IZ gllf .,,.,. Under the close scrutiny of Leon Bell l71l, a Brazil player is overpowered by the opposing forces of Terre Haute North. Brazil lost the battle with a final score of 54-6. Seek Rrww 451 O WE 5 .-, 6 . ,,.. ,,.... . .14 , , . 0 re . . . 27 ABOVE. 1971 Freshman Football-ROW ONE: Rick Sanders, Mark Broady, Steve Bedwell, Brad Deal, Bruce Hoopingarner, Tony Schlegel, lim Anderson, and Mickey White. ROW TWO: Coach Mr. Bob Britton, lohn Whitted, lim Snyder, Danny Goodhart, Larry Koehler, Phillip Shanks, Ronnie James, Doug Slearly, and Steve Emmert. ROW THREE: lim Garvin, Terry Vanatti, Kenny Swalis, and Greg Vanes. ROW FOUR: Mike Grove, and Denny Stevenson, ROW FIVE: Rick Neier, leff Myers, and Brent Loveless. ROW FIVE: Bob Sonnefield, left Pruitt, and Dale Short. RIGHT. Brazil and Terre Haute North forces collided in an effort to prevent further yardage during a tackle on an unidentified Brazil player. Brazil lost to Terre Haute North 34-6. Bandaged bodies, crippled legs, and sprained necks composed the Frosh iron gridders. Finishing half and half for the season, the team illustrated alertness and poise. The familiar sound of body masses colliding and being annihilated filled the surrounding area. Freshman football was the prelude to the more complex varsity ball. Hours of practicing, watching the pros, and ex- ecuting team strategy developed some of our best. After the season drew to an end, dreams of next years team appeared vividly in the minds of the un- derclassmen. A whole new game and the competition of next years squad began. EA Lancastermen Come Through Again , TOP LEFT. In the beginning tip of the Bedford N i game, junior Mark Moon tips the ball to the DeviI's XX Q side.ABOVE. Junior Henry Swartz procedes to A X L imitate Pete Marivich and score two points for the Y Red Devils, LEFT. As junior Mark Moon commits a foul, junior ' i i '251' Tom McCullough tries to convince the referee it yy.. , was all a figment of his imagination. 5 . 39 Five Year Sectional String Snaps Having only one senior member to begin the season, Coach Bob Lancaster elevated members of last years B-Team to complete the Varsity squad. Although the younger varsity team had at least one to two years of experience behind them, the Lancastermen ended up with an 8-14 record. Cheering and yelling were ways spec- tators reacted to the various referees' decisions and the players behavior. Persons pretending to be coaches often voiced their opinions. Now and then the crowd calmed down and the pace of the game slowed down. Suddenly, the fourth quarter would arrive and the varsity pace would accelerate for a victory but sometimes it found defeat. Sectional times brought unusual ex- citement and playing. Newspapers, students, and parents predicted the Brazil and Van Buren would clash in the final game. Much to everyone's surprise, Van Buren surrendered its hopes when Staunton came from behind and won. Staunton then took on Rockville but lost. Brazil was considered to have the easy draw and flew over Rosedale to challenge Rockville in the final game. Brazil's players performed excellently in the final quarter, but lost to the Rox ending a five year sectional victory streak. ,e in get 1,-.gg--WL.. ,gqgm-. .1 . ...-. ,111 f. :H :-My-at ee-.'1:sfi-.eff ,exft f ' w ' me w .lazy 1 S 'i S trtrl 1 ag.-.1 ggttvf., ,leggizisz'ft-ftL15fEE1Z.'i '5.a,.g,...rr-lin.fit-sv.,-..,. sisifit-TSf'l 'ab sw fe - -Lf t frtsi1siiiFf'fi av '.:if2F 'SL-fi. Y- ---- ctr' Viv 3 . jx : 't?tlLwu' 'S ::5C,zsfi'-FLW.. fl-'irimxglf'-fk a Ny! 1+v:'Zy,2i' :if-Qi 1 New -, . -1 .' 1 'a ' if - 'Y 1115.2 , ,V . - - ram atm-W :es-Eg :sez-f, ai,-fav. f fiefi A ..e.x,,,'.:: 'i .. vgfkt. ge. S,.e,gzg. g s- . .543-aff-155.5 ,irliggegf . si i ' . 1: 2 g 1 - i via' fit 3-T. .1 -f TOP RIGHT. Demonstrating superior body and hand movement, senior Tyrone Dunbar leaves a mystified Bedford opponent in mid air. A RlGHT. lunior Hank Swartz pauses for a brief second to decide whether he should pass to an outlet man or take a chance on a lay-up shot. BELOW. 1971-1972 Varsity Team-FRONT ROW: Keith Strong, Tyrone Dunbar, vitch Redenbarger, and Keith West. BACK ROW: Coach Robert Lan- caster, Eric Stearly, Hank Swartz, Mark lllloon, Fred Morlan, Tom McCullough, Warren Kyle, and Jim Guy. gm 0 RAF B Us--.43 Ag 11 TOP LEFT. An unsuccessful lay-up shot is retrieved by iunior Eric Stearley. ABOVE. 1971-1972 B-Team-FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Sheese, Mark Myers, Bill Mann, lim Sonnefield, Andy Randall, and Warren Kyle. BACK ROW: Greg McGlone, lim Boor, Younte Anderson, Harry Head, David Stearley, and Kent Jeffries. LEFT. Junior Harry Head lights up while trying to block a Bedford opponent. . , ,w,- .-prix. .ga eiac ,l . , ,.,. , ,.,,, ,-Lf, 5, L-L ' ,L 7 i,gfg4',1s: if -fir 1 ',l'L' L i siia ,,,, f - H qi, 1fi9isf-?efi'- igoiiivuifzggeit s- .i Kimi. 1 .2 K- 1-iiiieiiri ,,fj5,:sZa1gu',',5,'5,ffg5?f,,55iVf',, ff,.lSVgei r,5 r. 7'.fif5i2'If' - 'fr,:SiQf5f'i i'f?S'ff-f7f5ff., ',..ffk New L of f fe' -'flfflaafszztfwf 1'eLzseaee:za. i ,Q:eaaenfi1i1.f,ri2rs. 2-wriew 'fluff A Z tefiwssssefiaf i i l f L u f -'f FE- ' se-.ggggfi,,,f,wzfF:ii,f .sa ,L , H ea, , swowtsa. We-.iswaf ffm-L1 ww.,1fq,Q,czea,gSf5s7:sz1 :ii 1- zaggewu mei ,PM-as o 'mm .Faifsai-2ii,s2v? W i fi . iaifaamaifffigignggaaix i ,Y Ti J 'HW :E-of ,a rea ra si ww sw 4 'an' 5.252 Wasp iss M as e , K -igsgggieftesiiegi' , 'of e Sr hi g :wi fi-'gifraiheliiia 51 1: Pfgiynwgsa eggs, Wbeiromgigwgg E sim gif ia, 3,5 I ea fa 7, f WF' 1 g Y' RYA U 5 'S W 5,5 ,Q S yii , s f .. ' A' ea fgp y iir-ifiii gfaii is a:..1:i,2a5' 'i'L:..?-.E1'-ig':Lia-:5.::'ii::,5i:: H- H -Q ag .,... , W .A T' K i a ? E 3 fzfe-123 sa? fkx szyig ,SL me E49 f'f'ml.95'H 5 ct. 4 . ag iw 7- a-..- :,: :- X - . - w L ti - V- eff-i si -i ' Vigo- :A-Pff2ffn::ssifi:i - ff: fame?foeieizmm:fsafiifififvzlaffiii ff:2sf'i'E?QWsffwiie Jtfifsrsiie- We f,191:s::ri-2f-11:S1+5i??P,s,.wf:p :s?:a1w1:f:f5g, f'ge,3i2fszaamgwj, ffzxowx .arefie ow' 5 if f , as Wifi, ' 1 - .f ' :. Fe Y viii: an ::' .. ,, . 35 V, Aotsy. , s .o,t.r'E. rl Q fi' J 52 ,,, ' 51 a so 3? 'B 'E 1 H a 4 i s RIGHT. Coach Larry Stuckey fires up his boys in the psychic-circle. BELOW: 1971 Cross Country Team-FRONT ROW: Gary Majors, Coach Larry Stuckey, Gary Petty, Keith West, Kyle Hutchison, Jeff Eaglin, Steve Gariits, and Brad Miller. SECOND ROW: Hank Swartz, Bob Lyon, Rick Louderback, David Thomas, Monte Reese, and Doyne Parsons. ABOVE. The shade of the maple trees provide a welcome rest for the exhausted Cmss Country Team. LEFT. Shoes off, socks rolled down, and a moments rest enable lunior David Thomas to relax from a recent meet. Brazil Runners Stride to Znd Place The Brazil Cross Country team pulled through the year with a winning season, the fourth straight for head coach Larry Stuckey. The Devils posted a 7-4 season mark, including championship honors in the Clay County Meet. The Raiders began the year on a triumphant note by capturing first place honors in the Bedford and Bloomfield Invitationals. Yet the Devils met dis- appointment as the year progressed in failing to win the W.I.C. Meet. A strong West Vigo team knocked the Devils out of title hopes, however, Brazil's Kyle Hutchison did cop top individual honors. The nucleus of the Red Devil squad returns next year including Kyle Hutchison, Keith West, Doyne Parsons, Dave Thomas, Rick Louderback, and Steve Garlits. This balance of runners have a key goal to once again win the Clay County Meet, an event the Big Red has never lost in the history of the school. Last season the Devils slipped by Clay City in the county clash by a slim margin. Wrestlers Pi n Success on a Disappointing Sports Year ssssr ' srsr irss 4 Ierreg Haute South i irsrs so North Vermillian 34 as i isis 27a ,: ri- t f if 'Plainiieldf ssir 38 .17 r iise 1., Z- L.- ir r i esi riii al,-seg wtf' L - gpuea22241,5,3, efss-fax-o,g ef '4 K K TOP RIGHT. Leaving his Martinsville opponent behind, iunior Brian Meeks lunges to victory after his pin transforming a possible loss into a tie. ABOVE. Junior Bob Pell consciously plans a reversal on his opponent. RIGHT. With some intricate arm and leg work, senior Gordon Evans attempts to pin his man. Although most high schools classify wrestling as a minor sport, Brazil High School proudly rates the wrestling program as one of the most important and successful sports on its athletic agenda. This year's wrestling team recorded the most successful record in the history of the sport at Brazil High School. The Red Devil grapplers, under the watchful eye of Coach lerry Anderson, finished their season with a 13-1-1 slate along with being crowned the 1971-72 Western Indiana Conference champions for the second consecutive year and the fourth title in five years. The Red Devil squad centered around the talents of seniors Gordon Evans, Dick Steurewald, Leon Bell, and Charlie Schnurpel. Evans rounded out his high school career by finishing unbeaten on the season while capturing titles at the Crawtordsville Tourney, conference meet, and the IHSAA Wrestling Sectional. Meanwhile Steuerwald garnered an in- dividual title in the conference meet and a second place in the sectional bout. However the Red Devils showed out- standing team depth with its talented underclassmen. 100-lb. sophomore Glen Steuerwald completed this season un- beaten including the conference meet and sectional. The lightning quick Steuerwald advanced to the regional meet held at Pike Township. Other promising underclassmen were lay Nicoson, another regional qualifier, freshman Mike Pierce, Dwayne Moss, Frank Jones, Bob Pell, Jeff Short, and Brian Meeks. TOP LEFT. Removing wrestling mats require deep discussion on the part of junior Mike Britton, sophomore Glen Steuerwald, and the muscle power of senior Dick Steuerwald. LEFT. FRONT ROW: Glen Steuerwald, Bob Pell, Leon Bell, Frank Jones, Charlie Schnurpel, Gordon Evans, and lay Nicoson. BACK ROW: left Short, Brian Meeks, Dick Steuerwald, Mike Pierce, and Dewayne Moss. BELOW. lunior Frank lones endures the pain of competition. typ f' 5 Z W , 2 ff little things expand the mind The mind is an extremely interesting and complex organism which functions differently under different conditions. Students constantly requested the assistance of this sometimes naive and inexperienced obiect with the hope that burdens could be lightened and pleasures made more enioyable. Whatever activity was undertaken, whatever experience was encountered, the mind was always present. Expression was the key word in the music, art, and drama departments. The student had to make the audience feel that the character he was portraying, the song he was singing, or the bar of music he was playing was real and enjoyable to him. Films, slides, Spring Mill, and the Seniors' trip to the capitol in Indianapolis added a touch of enioyment to the social studies classes. Outside speakers refreshed the students sight by providing a new personality to learn from world history, United States history, civics, economics, and pacific relations, teachers performed the difficult task of keeping the student informed about past and current events. Bright patches of color gave the student mind a rest from the drabness of school walls. The responsibility for this added color belonged to the pep club. Along with backing the school teams enthusiastically, the members made spirit buttons and decorated the school to transmit their pep and energy to the faculty and student body. It was noticeable how a word from a friend, be it teacher, counselor, principal, or student-could dry a tear, ease a pain, or provoke a laugh. Little things could also be upsetting. A few extra pages on an assignment could mean the difference between a long awaited date and an evening at home with one's parents. Little things affect the mind of the student in many ways, but all played a part in the plan of becoming an adult. LEFT. ln bright sunlight, junior Steve Troyer makes a last minute check on the day's lessons. TOP. Student Council add Christmas spirit and cheer to an otherwise drab auditorium. MIDDLE. Seniors carefully examine slides of their multi-media show for senior composition. BOTTOM. Science students find instruments at indiana University an interesting break from school. ABOVE. Quill and Scroll-FRONT ROW: Mr. Don Harrison, Mis Harriett Hicks, Denise Randall, Carol Damm, leanine Schepper, Rose Bamstead, and Steve Kuehl. BACK ROW: Maih Grayless, loan Woodburn, Sharon Meneely, Teresa Dellacca, Cindy Mix, Don Jennings, and Tom Snell. RIGHT. Library get togethers are not uncommon when finals arrive. Scholars Seek Solace in Library During the six periods of the day, before and after school, and at noon, the Senior High library was a favorite place for students. Some met here to talk, but most found the library an invaluable spot for homework assignments and reports. Reference materials, fiction and non- fiction works, current periodicals, and daily newspapers were combined to make the wealth of knowledge contained in the library. Each year outstanding members of the BRAZILIAN and STUDENT staffs and the BRAZIL DAILY TIMES student cor- respondents were honored as they were selected for membership into Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. National Honor Society was an elite group of students selected for scholastic achievement. But there were other re- quirements used to choose the membership: leadership, extra-curricular activities, and personality. Included in personality was common courtesy, an element one cannot exist without in this world. LEFT. There are times when all is not studying in the library. Some students are not above a little horseplay. LEFT. Studying in the library for a test, junior David Mary McAuliffe, and Steve Kuehl. ROW TINO: Rick Krampe is oblivious to all around him. Short, Patti Smith, Nina Roeschlein, Sharon Meneely, ABOVE. Honor Society-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emma Jane lamie Boor, Joan Woodburn, Cindy Mix, and Randy Gagle, Paula Broady, Jean Ann Carter, Maryellen Pierce, Turpin. Rose Barnstead, Jeanine Schepper, Beth McPheeters, ABOVE. There are many intricate problems lo solve in Mr. Bradshaw's geometry class such as how many people need a drink on the last day of Mrs. Howes' teaching experience. ABOVE RIGHT. Typing, besides being useful for college, develops manual dexterity. FAR RIGHT. Young ladies prepare forthe future by taking shorthand. RIGHT. Danny Pfleuger illustrates how to solve a proof. nn M 4' W' mm .it '-...,,,,m Qlu.. 4 l .Y i Falling Plaster, Math Students Trips to the blackboard, learning the proper usage of a protractor, and dealing with the Pythogorean theorem presented math students with the easier problems to answer. Questions arose during the year which required the factor of ESP instead of the ability to solve for x. The plaster on the ceiling in room 39 kept mathematical geniuses guessing as to the time it would fall off. Sometimes teachers learn valuable facts from their students that help in the following years. All geometry students know that a reptangle has four sides and that a hypotenuse is a dangerous animal. Besides Mrs. Mary Ann Froder- man and Mr. Robert Bradshaw, student teachers Mrs. Cindy Howes and Mrs. Sandy McFarland were able to absorb the knowledge of the math students. The Business Department of BHS offered a wide variety of courses to students preparing for future careers. Shorthand, secretarial practice, typing, clerical practice, bookkeeping, sales, business law, and business math to name a few were ideal for those planning to be secretaries, bookkeepers, clerks, and accountants. 'Reptangles Entertain Complex Demands Confront Students RlGHT. Chemistry calls for long and strenuous studying if one desires a favorable grade. FAR RIGHT. Science Club-ROW ONE: Steve Kuehl. ROW TWO: Terry Burns and Randy Turpin, ROW THREE: Mike Britton, David Krampe, Gordon Evans, Dennis Rosser, Ron Bedwell, and Gary Petty. ROW FOUR: Main Jenkins, Mr. Jeff Sayers, Mike Guess, Mark Boetjer, Gary Jorgensen, Steve Adamson, Joe Dlerdorf, Steve House, and Steve Troyer. Gaining knowledge of the celestial motions was the purpose of the Physics class' tour of Indiana University's Astronomy Department. The changing positions of the heavenly bodies were observed in the planetarium and the students were amazed at the complex construction of the telescope in the observatory. Not only was the class impressed by the scientific information of the tour, but it was also lucky enough to see the new field house on the campus walk to the bus. Preparing themselves for college demands, many science students strived and struggled to keep pace with the advanced world of technology. lt meant hours of homework, laboratories, and tests on the part of the students, but they realized their effort was valuable for their future lives. ABOVE. A field trip to Indiana University provides interest for physics class. RIGHT. Mr. left Sayers assists senior Randy Turpin with a difficult science problem. ABOVE VWth the aid of the force board, sophomore Mark Boetier demonstrates vector addition. Outside room three the air was constantly saturated with aromatic fragrances from the many concoctions prepared by Mrs. Phyllis Hess' cooking classes. There were rarely any disasters and the part enjoyed by all was the finished product. lf one was lucky a sample might have been abducted. Mrs. Katherine Moore did hershare in teaching creative stitchery. While walking past the door of room 27, the constant whir of sewing machines could be heard. Many works of art were produced by the girls and occasionally were worn to school after completion. Home Economics was a course designed to prepare today's teenage girl for tomorrow's ulcerated housewife. Many hints learned in class will assured- ly prove useful in later years. RIGHT. Sophomores Janie Welborn and Ellen Green consult the fabric books to pick the proper materials for their new spring creations. BELOW. Accurate measurements can mean the difference between the success and failure in seniors Jenny Milburn and Sharon Meneely's cooking. -au Q ,ws -MN M,...,v-fm-Q- 41f ABOVE. Sophomore Mary Ellen Burk discusses the fine points of sewing with a few of the Home Ec. girls. LEFT. Seniors Debbie Allen and Caroline Morgan discover that cooperation is essential in the creating of a salad. Home Economics Provides Snacks For Young Ladies Homemaker Clubs Prepare Future Wives The Future Homemakers of America engaged in projects during the past year to strengthen the bonds within the family and between the family and community. They have had interesting speakers on such topics as fashions and grooming care. Mrs. Beuechler in- troduced microwave cooking to the future homemakers and served them a sample of fudge. The Christmas program was highlighted with a few key words from Dr. Dan Biggs. To bein Chat 'n Stitch you don't have to be talented in the field of knitting or crochetingg Mrs. Doris Pfleging teaches and guides the future housewives in this club. lt was a club organized for en- joyment. Mrs. Pfleging instructs the girls in the fine art of the needlecrafts. Needlecraft was quickly becoming a lost art, but with the help of Mrs. Pfleging, it will never die. ABOVE. Chat 'n Stitch-ROW ONE: Diane Mclndoo, Mrs. Doris Pfleging, Jane Snow, Reta Bryan, Myrtle Dickerson, Karen McCain, Debbie Killion, and Debbie Grimes. ROW TWO: Debbie Allen, Marguerite Munyon, Debbie Boyce, Joyce McCain, Cindy Burns, and Becky Shanks. ROW THREE: Melinda Barnhart and Belinda Bullerdick. ABOVE LEFT. Mrs. Dotti Beuechler demonstrates the fine points ol microwave cooking for FHA. FAR LEFT. FHA-ROW ONE: Diane McKinney, Stephanie Price, Stephanie Dellacca, Cindy Mix, Teresa Sanders, and Kathy Whitman. ROW TWO: Paula Broady, Patti Smith, Carol Damm, Jean Ann Carter, Debbie Johnson, Sharon Rightsell, Joan Woodburn, and Debbie Clark. ROW THREE: Denise Randall, Janet Watler, Janet Royer, Beth Robison, Mary Brown, Patti Miller, Peggie Stearley, Sheila Burns, and Jeanine Schepper. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Kathryn Moore, Mrs. Phyllis Hess, Lilli Knox, Tanya Cook, Cindy Morris, Nanci Fritz, Joyce McCain, Caroline Morgan, Patricia Guinn, Jane Snow, and Myrtle Dickerson. ROW FIVE: Jamie Boor, Susan McClain, Nina Roeschlein, Juel Felty, Anita Head, Cathy Wells, Diane Mclndoo, Debbie Allen, Sharon Meneely, Norma Head, Kathy Myers. ROW SIX: Mary Beth Goodhart, Diane Glidden, Jacque Sned- don, Debbie Burns, Nanci lawhorn, Dena Claypool, Jenny Milburn, Karen Baysinger, Mary Ellen Pierce, Sandi Trusler, Jodi Sanderson, and Janet Barrett. LEFT. Knitting offers a welcomed change from studying for senior Debbie Allen, a member of Chat 'n Stitch. A Wm' ',. ' T' 5 ' q Z., I A A 1 Q K A x T 1 'Tw-.iqsix sm, j j X Nh Unusual 1 . :: ' I I TOP RIGHT. Senior Gordon Evans examines one of the many complex examples in mechanical engineering. ABOVE. Senior Ron Hardman dreams of future creations in woodshop. FAR RIGHT. Anyone yearning for bright lights can profit from senior Paul Moores example and take up welding. MIDDLE RIGHT. Another leg of junior Brad Eaglin's project receives one of the finishing touches. RIGHT. Art department head Miss Mary Buckley helps junior John Hardman express his inner feelings in art. Creativity- The Key Word in the Arts. .--I tg.,- as-sw K..-nl wks Q Qi , X , ff , S X Q. .... J. sgrggzzk E v 1 , 'A X Band Undergoes Changes The Brazil High School Marching Showband underwent some changes this year with Mr. Thomas Osborne becoming the new band director. The increased size of the band, the addition of the flag corps, and the military hats that were purchased for the majorette corp all added to the fine performances of the Marching Showband, formally the Marching Red Devils. There was a change in the procedure at the half time entertainment this year. At the football games the band put on some fine musical numbers with the flag corps and majorettes dressing up the front and back. The two corps then traded off performances during the basketball season except for the com- bined effort at the last game of the season against Linton. The Concert Band performed several times this year, the most interesting being in its Christmas program which it shared with several other groups. They performed several Christmas numbers and then finished with l'd Like to Teach the World to Sing to end it on a nice note. ABOVE. FLAG CORPS-FRONT ROW: Connie Goodhart, Diane Clark, Billinda Bullerdick, Crystal Nicklash, Pauline Muncie, Annette Schepper, and Sally Bridgewater. BACK ROW: Kathy lordan, Kim Miller, lane Welborn, Mary Wiley, Ellen Green, Mary Ellen Burk, Dorra Kougl, Jenny Neal, Cindy Slater, Candy Thomas, loetta Johnson, Kim Carpenter, and Melissa Jenkins. UPPER LEFT. Senior Beth McPheeters conducts pep band at Greencastle game. LEFT. Sophomore David Atkinson receives in- struction on correct posture from Mr. Don 60 Litherland, former band director. ll A, Q axis . . Q, ,. mmf L .. . S. s , ,gem ,... . .Q t ,www Xi in g .fl .. We xg . ' f K r - gs.. -. wmgy. , EH'-ssmfis img!-vw-if-E,-. - . 'NT' ff . 5 ftifflfw ,A .. g X! 4. . 5,3 Q WI:-or f . J Kg... . f f :s C r - Whig. ..g',E W., S . .54 ., ,rihx-9 ' af, C . A iis igev wang , ,'..w-.efaijf 'r iii x .. vii! .1 ...- sf D Y .T,. tts fligaks '. Q Q :L - za. ,sci-.-leaf .V . rf 4'- nn KT' use ...Q ...P f. 0 . A s tgpw M ,. .. -at. 'skhyffilsi fleittv, , C 1 gf.. 5' I .1 +'4 9 Mm X I , 1 JU ...g -x .z-fi? high? Q Q 9 A gi IQ f A ' ' ,K Q , b I -z.: ' f' 1 'wig 1'gA'9 9V ' 5' 0 Q 'rf x ..,, ,TO-4' mv -4512 5-Ukfl 4- laik' vow ' , :wif Ga -' ' , 'A' . QP flvlfm f X fy' Vw kr Vi .W R ll Aa, hw ... VK I 4 x . 5 I , , I X if rj v I ,X f .M , ? I 1 .M W ax ' x School Choirs Break llllonotony Of Studying RIGHT. Swing Choir members take a break from the rigors of rehearsal. BELOW. Swing Choir-BACK TO FRONT: T. l. Sneddon, lim Sonnefield, Frosty Hardman, Doyne Parsons, loe Dierdorl, Mike McCullough, Mark Grayless, Kevin Turner, Steve Tfoyer, Teresa Sanders, lean Ann Carter, Cindy Burns, Diana McKinney, Sharon Rightsell, lane Pitts, Teresa Deal, loni Spelbring, Debbie Stearley, and Diane Glidden. 2 3 r i Us ABOVE. Concert Choir-FRONT ROW: Linda love, Stephanie Dellacca, lawanah Pierce, Mary Ellen Pierce, Susan Stevens, Donna Wegner, Karen Baysinger, and Pauline Muncie. SECOND ROW: Debbie Frost, .onie Sanders, Tom Sanders, Dale Brown, Dale Short, Randy Wyndham, Susan Cooper, Penny Smith, and Karen Carter. THIRD ROW: Cherri Coffin, Kathy Myers, llina Roeschlein, Brian Meeks, Steve House, Doyne Parsons, David Krampe, lill Evans, and Becky Shanks. FOUFTH RUN: lulie Randall, Teresa Dellacca, Angela Williai1s, Denny Anderson, Bill South, lim Hendrix, Sai di Trusler, Debbie Dalton, Debbie Allen, and Shirley Nuckols. LEFT: Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Morgan's shadow, Swing Choir presents their second televi- sion performance. To the dismay of some and the ioy of others, the people of Brazil High were serenaded twice a day, Monday through Friday, by two groups of talented people. Melodies such as Shadrack and Love floated up the stairways and around corners. Many wondered who these people could possibly be anil were surprised to learn it was Brazil's Concert and Swing Choirs, both directed by Mr. Jerry R. Morgan. In disagreement of accepted belief the choirs have been very active groups. They performed for such occasions as Baccalaureate, football homecoming, RaVon homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and County Festival. Channel 8 was the host of two Swing Choir performances. Brazil's elite choir selected pop Christmas music such as White Christmas and Home for Christmas . A negro spiritual solo was performed by Diana McKinney. Ci W 4 + ABOVE, Junior Bob Pell comes to an abrupt awakening in Mr, Mike StaHcop's history class. RIGHT. Assimulation games establish facts in the young minds of Mr. Calvin Vitz's history classes. Past, Present, Future- AII a part Of Social Studies fww-gym fe-41 9 Searching for the cause of a war, presenting skits depicting historical events, simulating the purchase of stock on the New York Stock Exchange, filing tax forms, seeing replicas of ancient relics and studying the group as well as the individual were all aspects of courses taught in the Social Studies department at Brazil High School. World History attracted many sophomores, as did the semester course, Pacific Relations. Juniors focused their attention on U.S. History and our own fight to keep ourselves and the world free. Walking through the original homes and shops, the juniors found the annual trip to Spring Mill to be interesting as LEFT. Government class diverges from the ordinary as senior Bill Kingery demonstrates the virtues of a laughing skull. BELOW. Mrs. Juanita Shearer's world history class causes the olympic games to come alive for students. well as enjoyable. Seniors were kept busy with their required courses of Economics and Government, as well as the electives of Psychology and Sociology. ln Econ., students learned about labor unions, and the law of supply and demand, while Gov't students tried to divide the countiy into 20 equal voting regions, along with studying our Hoosier state's government and constitution. Seniors took a January field trip and visited the State Legislature in the Capitol City. ln Psychology, inkblots and outside speakers provided a change of pace as the students looked for the answer to the question- Why does a person behave as he does? The Sociology class studied groups and classes of people and made good use of the video tape machine, viewing recorded T.V. specials which had a sociological aspect. M O Q R JW ....a. .. I 1 gf it-fi .. -e :HS- - .Nei t1?345 ?tS 5Jt0ti!2 S Mx SQQOPY- ig . f gunman H0 me . -X t N, X. f x O YMH his V? tif Sig t7 I8 29 e rE5L?324252t3 25.7474747465 ABOVE. Student Council-FRONT ROW: Mark Tucker, Mark Myers, left Smith, Chip Hoskins, Bill Elliott, Jeff Short, and lim Boor. ROW TWO: Leon Bell, Pauline Muncie, Mary Mdluliffe, Kay Redenbarger, Pam Bridgewater, Teresa Brewer, and Bob Pell. ROW THREE: Danny Pfleuger, lamie Boor, loan Woodbum, Kathy Whitman, Paula Broady, Michelle Hoskins, Vanessa Froderman, and Denny Anderson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Chester Beddow, Hank Swartz, Pam Leifheit, Peggy Hunt, Sheri Wilson, Mr, Calvin Vitz, and Mr. Maxwell Casle. ABOVE RIGHT. Student Council greets sultry days with a free fifteen minute lemonade break. FAR RlGHT. Chromatology is studied by Senior Rose Barnstead in the Independent Study program, a new course offered at BHS. RIGHT. Work Study provides Dottie Kingery with needed experience and income to help finance the future, Student Council, Work Study, Independent Study, Try New Variations , ..1H.s.,,,,. , . g,,teaged. rg Student Council '71-'72 was both a social organization and a link between students and administration. Football and Basketball Homecomings were successful including float competition, queens, and dances. Council collected food for the needy at Christmas time, served lemonade to the students on a hot day, and accompanied the school board on its tour. Independent study, a new phase in education, was begun this year. Students desiring extended courses not offered at BHS could work independently with a teacher qualified in the learning area. A number of students were able to take advantage of this new course. The Work Study and Work Experience programs were once again very successful in their attempts to prepare students for the world of employment. The jobs obtained benefited the workersg the workers benefited the jobs. l 67 i AETERNA , -fe. -s ' -if Language Rolls on ln Tricycle Derby Foreign language classes were a tremendous challenge to every student as they have always been in the past. To conquer the 'language of love or to make a dead language come to life was the ultimate goal of teachers and students. The people who attained success were proud when at the end of the course they could fluently speak their chosen language. The Foreign Language Club was responsible this year for a new festivity at Homecoming, the tricycle race. Several accomplishments can be chalked up for the club: the planting of flowers on the front lawn of the school, the bake sale at noon, and a fun filled picnic in the spring. ABOVE. Latin scholars discover the advantages of group study. RIGHT. Students sit attentively as Miss Deal introduces Spanish grammatics to the class. .I 'WU eg. .1 - irqxf' 4 WQLQN- r Qtr Y ifffa' 2 3 Q., , 3 ,, xii' Q51 1 ww f Z J GA Qizugn ntigin 11' BOTTOM. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB-ROW ONE: Debbie Frost, Kay Redenbarger, Barb Goodhart, Jan Chapman, Alison Kulow, and Randy Turpin. ROW TWO: Gary Petty, Anita Muncie, Connie Goodhart, Sheila Johnson, Bambi Bell, Peggy Hunt, Cathi French, Becky Shedd, Diane Glidden, lean Ann Carter, Debbie lohnson, Penny Keen, Cindy Wegner, Evelyn Trout, Teresa Deal, Stephanie Dellacca, and Jeff Ruddock. ROW THREE: Betsy Hays, Luann Young, Renee Parsons, Nanette Bell, Becky Brown, Pam Bridgewater, Michelle Hoskins, Peggy Guy, Darlene Trout, Pam Campbell, Diana Ruddock, Diana McKinney, and Susan McClain. ROW FOUR: Pam Raines, Margaret Sharp, Lucinda Gallez, Scarlett Pierce, Pam Leiteit, Sheri Wilson, Annetta Goss, Dawn Donley, Cindy Persinger, Rhonda Knecht, Candy Thomas, Ann Pollom, Mrs. Mary Padgett, and Steve Kuehl. LEFT. Profound study is exercised by this French student sophomore Kay Redenbarger. BELOW, French students gather around Mrs. Padgett's desk seeking extra assistance. ABOVE. Biblical Literature class provides students with a new outlook on religion. RIGHT. Sophomore Matt Hyde inspects the stock of books at the White House. This year it was found that English' could be more than verbs, dangling participles, and commas. The depart' ment teachers added a little variation to courses that have been taught since this school opened which made them seem new and interesting. Various novels were discussed this year in many of the English classes. SIDDHARTHA and THE PEARL provided many quiet hours of entertainment to enthusiastic students. The speech classes offered a change of pace for speech students and others as well. Lines of blindfolded, stumbling people accented sensitivity speeches. These speeches were designed to arouse emotions and cause reactions from the listeners. This year has led to many hours of hard work and enjoyment. This year has led to much creative thinking. Only we know how we will put it to use. . ., r- ? v'1 ul i X Jr mf.. s .N,.ee,, . ill itlllji is it i lllli Q s -H . X. ,.-- , ,c iw ' . , L r ttt ? if .sei lk English Innovates For Seventies LEFT. Senior Composition class is entertained by senior Roger Sneath's Exposition Speech on how to play the organ. BELOW LEFI. Miss Sherfey's speech classes present a cutting ot Our Town. BELOW. Mrs. Chris Biggs assists students in improving their composition mechanics . .gr- Brazilian Staff Makes lt Happen Early morning hours, flaring tempers, and moments of insane laughter characterized the production of the 1972 BRAZlLlAN. Time spent on this yearbook contained events that will not long be forgotten, by sponsor, students, or students' parents. The parable began in the spring of 1971. The new staff was chosen by the '72 editors, Donald Jen- nings and Cindy Mix, and the sponsor Mr. Don M. Harrison. There were instances when it was debatable if the yearbook would become reality. A large group of practical jokers plagued the publications room and Mr. Harrison. Boredom was a feeling that never preyed upon the staff. Despite the many stumbling blocks thrown in the path of these industrious students, success was inevitable. Nothing could compare with the mixed emotions experienced when the proofs were returned. lt was considered im- possible for any future staff to excel the perfection of this rendition of student life, but there was an expressed desire for the success of the 1973 year- book- Buy it you'll like it! ABOVE. Amidst photographical equipment, the school photographers Steve Kuehl and Mark lenkins attempt to enlarge a picture. RIGHT. Layouts, body copy, headlines, and captions engage Kathy Myers, Patti Eberle, Cindy Mix, and Don Jennings during second period each day. f5x.. BELOW. BRAZILIAN STAFF-ROW ONE: Cindy Mix, Don Jennings, Teresa Deal, and Mr. Don Harrison. ROW TWO: Iamie Boor, Tom SneII, and Cathy Middledorf. ROW THREE: Cathi French, Dena Ciaypool, and Patti Eberle. ROW FOUR: Jeanine Schepper, Nancy Moore, Kathy Myers, Beth Robison, and Joan Woodburn. ROW FIVE: Nina Roeschlein, Diana McKinney, Teresa Sanders, and Bambi Bell. LEFT. AD STAFF-Sharon Meneely, Sharon Rightsell, Cheryl Coffin, Carol Damm, and Teresa Deiiacca. as Q TOP. Student Ad Staff: Uohn Grey, City Street Departmentj Beth Robinson, Janet Watler, Alison Kulow, Teresa Sanders, Cindy Lee, Cathi French, Jeff Bucklin, Carol Damm, Cherri Cotlin, and Myrtle Dickerson. ABOVE. Student Staff Heads-STANDING: Steve Kuehl, Mark Grayless, Miss Harriet Hicks, Sharon Meneely, Teresea Dellacca, and Carol Damm, SEATED: Jeanine Schepper, Denise Randall, loan Woodburn, Cindy Mix, and Maryellen Pierce. RlGHT: Student Distributors-SEATED: Penny Keen, Teresa Zentko, Bambi Bell, and Kathy lensen. SECOND ROW: Kathy Escott, Luann Young, Pam Bridgewater, Annetta Goss, lane Pitts, Becky Shedd, and Linda Glenn. THIRD ROW: Peggie Stearly, Nina Roeschlein, Kathy Whitman, lammie Boor, Sheila Burns, Paula Broady, and Patti Smith. 0--..,.-4. Q50 , H 4 A J g'Q V. . I LL Q 4' 1 ,ww 2-1' gr ,A J. 1' ' A 5, f ie 7 . . , -f 3 I f .,., L rjriji A,, ' ' 'E 7 .risl 1 'L I' 7 , i 1 , .. U' . A , ,.1,.,E,.,w,r-,J . K Z' f . .V . 4 . t 1. j r ,. , -t ' f .. A .xx fs..4,.zg fl. . I .W- V- A' . 177 .Y + 2 627 - ' f ?'e ' ,1,., 'M' MM in . . a r M . -1, .J fi, .6 . 4 BELOW. Student Editors: Jeanine Schepper, managing editorg Denise Randall, editor-in-chiefg Miss Harriet Hicks, and Mark Grayless, sports editor. BOTTOM: Student Reporters: Julie Randall, Mary Molluliffe, Steve Troyer, Jeannie Jones, Ken Williams, Pam Granthan, Joey Marks, Stephanie Price, Pam Raines, and Karen Smith. ti sf The Peeled Eye Never Blinks Staying up until 2:00 A.M., after school meetings, rushed flights to the GAZETTE-these were some of the ex- periences of the 1971-72 STUDENT staff. Ad salesmen hit all participating merchants during study hall orfree time. Distributors labored at the crack of dawn to prepare the newspaper for distribution and ran both their legs off and homeroom teachers crazy passing out issues. Reporters examined the details while researching their topics. The editorial staff was the organizing body: Miss Harriet Hicks and her blue pencil carefully watched over the layout. The STUDENT featured a personal editorial column The Peeled Eye by Editor-in-Chief Denise Randall. As in the years past, the bi-monthly paper in- cluded Editorially Speaking and Up 'n Coming. At a convention of the 1971 Indiana High School Press Association held at Franklin College in October, the STUDENT was honored with slides of its history. The newspaper is one of the oldest in Indiana. Creativity Develops in Dramatics LEFT. RaVon-FRONT ROW: Cindy Mix, Paula Broady, Kathy Myers, Jeanine Schepper, Rose Barnstead, and Mary McAuliffe. BACK ROW: Mike Britton, Sharon Rightsell, Scott Wiederoder, Carol Damm, Leon Bell, Roger Sneath, Beth McPheeters, and Diane Glidden. -A ...rr 4 ,W BELOW. Stage n Stammer-FRONT ROW: Sue Chambers, Teresa Deal, Jan Chapman, Ann Pollom, Michelle Hoskins, Sheri Wilson, Jane Pitts, Kathy Whitman, Alison Kulow, Karen Smith, Jenny Neal, and Barbara Goodhart. ROW TWO: Teresa Dellacca, Sharon Meneely, Jenny Milbum, Rick Short, Cathy Middledort, Teresa Sanders, Sandi Trusler, Debbie Frost, Pauline Muncie, Jawanah Pierce, Mike Riggs, Mary Ellen Jenkins, and Janet Watler. ROW THREE: Connie Goodhart, Jeri Sanderson, Jeannie Sanders, Mary Ann Baird, Vanessa Frodemran, Ellen Green, Kay Reden- barger, Cindy Wegner, Vicki Burkhart, Evelyn Trout, Mary Wiley, Janie Welborn, Nanette Bell, Becky Brown, Mark Grayless, Ron Bedwell, Steve Troyer, and Bill South. ROW FOUR: Mary Beth Goodhart, Sheryl Deal, Annetta Goss, Janet Royer, Jean Ann Carter, Diana McKinney, Karen Myers, Lyla Monnett, Rhonda Schnurpel, Bambi Bell, Elissa Gallez, Peggie Stearley, Pam Campbell, Mary Ellen Pierce, Stephanie Price, Kathy Jensen, Ann Rice, Pam Grantham, Nina Roeschlein, T.J. Sneddon, and Linda Glenn. ROW FIVE: Stephanie Dellacca, Dawn Donley, Becky Shedd, Vicky Rogers, Debbie Stearley, Luann Young, Debbie Johnson, Darlene Trout, Peggy Guy, Kathy Brassard, Etta Batchelor, Nancy Fritz, and Rhonda Sutherlin. ROW SIX: Sheila Johnson, Delilah Stearley, Cindy Persinger, Anita Muncie, Rhonda Knecht, Melissa Jenkins, Peggy Hunt, Susan Wetnight, Cathy French, Jodi Sander- son, Sandra Clark, Rosetta Overman, Rahn Kiser, and Brian Meeks. ROW SEVEN: Margaret Sharp, Pam Bridgewater, Julie Randall, Diane McAninch, Cindy Slater, Pam Leifheit, Randy Wyndham, Mary Walker, Anita Cox, Mary Ellen Burk, Terry Burns, Jim Hendrix, and Dale Brown. ABOVE. lnternational Thespian Society Troupe No. 872-ROW ONE: Kathy Myers, leanine Schepper, Cindy Mix, Paula Broady, Leon Bell, Beth McPheeters, Rose Barnstead, Scott Wiederoder, Carol Damm, Diane Glidden, Roger Sneath, Sharon Rightsell, and Mary McAuliffe. ROW TWO: Rick Short, Ron Bedwell, Steve Troyer, Mark Grayless, Michelle Hoskins, Teresa Deal, Mary Ellen Jenkins, Debbie Frost, and Pauline Muncie. ROW THREE: Karen Smith, lanet Watler, lane Pitts, lan Chap- man, Alison Kulow, Sheri Wilson, Mary Beth Goodhart, Cathy Middledorf, Diana McKinney, Jenny Milburn, lawanah Pierce, and Mike Riggs. ROW FOUR: Joan Woodburn, Teresa Dellacca, Sharon Meneely, Nina Roeschlein, Ann Pollom, lenny Neal, Barbara Goodhart, Sue Chambers, Kathy Whitman, Teresa Sanders, Sandi Trusler, and Mike Britton. Hmm? 233' ,. illOHf,Qr.,i1N5MK5wE1.J5i3f'3ixZs.'!'Y- . a 'N' siksa Wkiksii Pick-up trucks filled with straw added a different twist to the Stage 'n Stammer party held in November. For those who were allergic to straw, pacification was discovered around a warm fire while pop and cookies found their way into the stomachs of the hungry group. Besides planning parties, the club took on the chore of painting the proscenium arch and the apron and sponsored the slave auction for the third consecutive year. After earning 25 points in four fields for work in dramatics, a member of Stage 'n Stammer is initiated into RaVon. The 1971 homecoming marked the 50th year of existence for RaVon3 newsletters featuring the experiences of past members were prepared for the alumni. The Christmas and theater parties managed to keep the treasury of RaVon from overflowing. Somewhere between these two clubs is found the International Thespian Society, an organization honoring students interested in dramatics. No club meetings are held, but eleven points are required in order to become a member. LEFT. All is not acting with the Stage 'n Stammerites as they take time out for a hayride. 1 V 1 Q W- iii The Physical Education classes reac- quainted themselves with several unused muscles during the strain to achieve physical fitness. Skills and abilities were further developed in numerous activities as crabcage ball, archery, track, and streamer football. Girls enjoy the chance to participate in numerous sport events. The Girls Athletic Association QGAAD strive to excel in competition against area schools in volleyball, basketball, and track. Health instructed by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Lancaster, engaged in an indepth discussion on drug problems and the functions of the human body. The classes stressed on the health problems Warning: Heahh Classes Nlay be Dangerous to of concern to the world today. Your Health TOP LEFT. Eagerness and hope beams from Myrtle Dickerson's face as she anticipates her next strike. ABOVE. The Billiard Room at Brazilian Lanes provides an outlet for senior Madonna Grove's energy. LEFT. GAA girls sit eagerly awaiting their next frame at Brazilian Lanes. ABOVE. Brazil tans show their enthusiasm and support of the team as Lancaster's Red Devils enter onto the playing court. ABOVE RIGHT: Lettermen-ROW ONE: Leon Bell, Mark Mullinix, Dale Brown, Doug Rose, Mike McCullough, Mike Boetier and Dick Steuerwald. ROW TlNO: Tyrone Dunbar, Bill Elliott, Alan Smith, Chip Hoskins and Gordon Evans, ROW THREE: Keith Strong, lay Nicosin, Glen Steuerwald, David Wetnight, Brian Meeks, Frank Jones, Kyle Hutchison, Don Garvin, Mitch Redenbarger, Mr. lerry Anderson and Mike Fritsch. ROW FOUR: Bob Drake, Kent Jeffries, Keith West, Eric Stearley, Bob Lyon, Mark Moon and Rick Louderback. ROW FIVE: TJ. Sneddon, Tom McCullough, lim Hood, Hank Swartz, Bob Pell, David Thomas, Jeff Sneddon, lim Sonnetield and Steve Penman. FAR RIGHT: Cheerl ders-TOP TO BOTTOM: Janet Royer, Michelle Hoskins, Teresa Brewer, Carol Royer and Terre McClellan. RIGHT. B-Team Cheerleaders-Cindy Sims and Jeri Sanderson. Pep, Spirit Forces Behind Power Girls' Pep Club brought a new at- mosphere to the home basketball games during the past year as they wore red and white derbies instead of the traditional red vests. Boys' Pep Club added something else to make them even greater and louderg they had two devil cheerleaders instead of one. Both pep clubs blossomed into the greatest yelling force in the county as Cindy Mix and Charlie Schnurpel led them all the way, through victories and the defeats. Lettermen's Club had a new advisor again this year, as Mr. Jerry Anderson took over Mr. Al Werneke's position. The lettermen sold cushions this year for the needed equipment in the athletic department. Lettermen are the guys that make it necessary for pep clubsg they make it happen. Cheerleaders were key people in the spirit world. Their job was to transmit enthusiasm to the student body and other Brazil fans. Human nature did not always make this job an easy one. The girls had to have stamina and perseverance in many cases. The lear- ning of intricate routines consumed many after school hours, but it was clear the time was not wasted. Grace and creativity were exhibited with each acrobatic feat. Sunshine Society and Key Club were Brazil High School's two service clubs. During the last year they participated in projects that spread happiness and goodwill throughout the community. Tray favors for hospital patients were made by the Sunshine girls on Christ- mas, Valentine's Day, and Easter. They also contributed to the upkeep of area child care centers with the money received from fall candy sales. At various times during the year, Sunshine Society assisted in collecting for local fund drives. Key Club was active in their annual Twelve Days of Christmas program. It was designed to make Christmas more jolly for the county's underprivileged children. They also added cheer to the school by providing a Christmas tree for the front school yard. lt was gratifying to realize that the future generations would be led by these civic minded boys and girls. It gave one a feeling that all was not lost. RIGHT, A few Key Clubbers attempted to erect a Christmas tree against a strong north gale. BELOW: Key Club-ROW ONE: lack Riggs, Kevin Turner, Dale Brown, Larry Stough, Danny Pflueger, and Joey Marks. ROW TWO: Randy Love, Rick Short, Rodney Sneath, Ken Williams, and David James. ROW THREE: Randy Walker, Randy Turpin, Brad Stearley, Diane Glidden, Paula Broady, Mike Riggs, Mark Grayless, and Tom Snell. ROW FOUR: Dennis McAuliffe, Roger Sneath, Mark Myers, Leon Bell, TJ. Sneddon, Denny Anderson, Bob Pell, Dick Steunuald, and Mr. Bill Myrick. ff was Service Clubs Spread Brotherhood Throughout Community ABOVE: Sunshine Society-FRONT ROW: lean Ann Carter, Sharon Meneely, Patti Miller, Peggie Stearley, Karen Baysinger, and lane Snow. ROW TWO: Sheila Bums, Jeanine Schepper, Denise Randall, Mary McAuliffe, Carol Damm, Patti Smith and Myrtle Dickerson. ROW THREE: Penny Keen, Debbie Johnson, Cindy Mix, Teresa Sanders, Kathy Whitman, Mary Brown, and Beth Robison. ROW FOUR: Cathy Wells, Roberta Kaelber, Cathy Middledorf, loan Woodburn, Debbie Clark, and Dena Claypool. ROW FIVE: Mrs. Doris Ptleging, Teresa Dellacca, Norma Head, Stephanie Dellacca, Kathy lane Myers, Paula Broady, and Joyce McCain. LEFT. Seniors Patti Eberle and Beth Robison try to sell their candy for Sunshine Society. ABOVE. Chess Club-FlRST ROW: Mr. Don Harrison, Mark Boetjer, Gordon Evans, Joe Dierdorl, Stanley Tim Rogers, Roger Sneath, Steve Troyer, Rose Adamson, Rick 0'Neal, and Diana Ruddock. BACK Barnstead, Randy Turpin, Ken Williams, and John ROW: Bill South, Rodney Sneath, Dennis McAuliffe, Watler. SECOND ROW: Connie Haase, Steve Adamson, Stanley Royer, Doug Kougl, lack Riggs, left Ruddock, Dan Frazier, and Bill Pilkin. THIRD ROW: Terry Burns, and Randy Clark 84 , Y B LEFT. Tuesday and Thursday homeroom get togethers always provide a noiseless atmosphere for the chess club Th I m Girl talk is always apparent during slumber Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, two organizations affiliated with the YWCA, were clubs people mainly associated with frivolous activities. Members worked hard plan- ning hayrides and slumber parties. Their slave auction was an event looked forward to by all, students and faculty alike. However, there were serious moments connected with the clubs such as raking leaves, chili suppers, and pop bottle drives. These activities were designed to raise additional money to help finance the YMCA. Proportionally, Chess Club grew more during the past year than any other club at Brazil High School. Members prac- ticed their strategic ability quietly during homeroom and put it to use when they met other schools in competition. The chess team was one of the more successful teams at BHS. They had only been defeated once in their entire existence. LEFT. Junior Mary Vlhley deliberates on her next shot while playing eightvball at the Tri-Hi-Y slumber party. little things rtiake friends Little things made friends precious and endearing. The school day did not always make one happy. lt sometimes took a friend to survive the environment. ln a school of over five hundred students, it was at times possible to find one to share your life with. On many occasions throughout the year, the need to confide in a friend was undeniable. There were times when the student felt lost and alone, like an infinitesimal being in an exceptionally enormous world. lt was at this moment lasting friendships were made. Friends were people who cried when you cried, laughed when you laughed, and studied with you into the wee small hours. Friends are experiences in the road of life. Some are good and some are bad, but all are a part of becoming an adult. A friend was someone to embrace when ball games were won or comfort when grounded by an ever present mother who does not understand a teenager lives only once. ln times of joy or sorrow, friends were possessions that could not be done without. Trust and understanding are two elements that mean friendship. Without these ingredients a friend does not exist. That was the difference between acquaintances and friends. One emotion can be used to sum up the total components of friendship: the emotion of love. lt carl be passionate, but the love that is felt for a friend can be a rewarding encounter in a person's life. When an individual loves another, all other factors of friendship come naturally. Confidence, sharing, giving, joy, sadness, trust, understanding, and love all had a place reserved for them in the intricate puzzle called friendship. lf all people possessed all of these qualities, the achieve- ment of total peace and brotherhood would be elementary. LEFT. Junior Susie Whitman discusses one of those funny personal experiences with a close friend. TOP. Fire casts a mysterious hypnotic spell over junior David Wetnight. MIDDLE. Before English class, the boys get together and work off frustrations with a few quick dances. BOTTOM. Studying sometimes causes senior Scott Wiederoder to stop and ponder the situation. Administration Faces Controversial Issues The School Board took steps to begin s a program to remedy the situation. The E Board met with college students who had 3 graduated from Clay County High Schools in order to gain insight on the 5 E curriculum and what college students t E felt our schools were lacking. Another move by the Board consisted of a tour of each high school to discover first hand the needs and problems of each school. It was clear that last year attempts to better the school situation in this county were taken by the Board- under the leadership of Superintendent Dr. A.M. Bennett. I ln early September 1971, the doors of Brazil High School opened for the 55th time. In the space of a few minutes, the halls were filled with over 550 students ready to begin a new year. It took approximately the same length of time for both the student body and faculty to realize the changes that had been made. A once drab and dreary cafeteria had blossomed into something that was considered attractive and cheerful. There were also things that had not changed: overcrowding in the classrooms and an outdated building. lust as the students and faculty became increasingly interested, so did citizens of the county. School Board meetings became a gathering place for many interested persons. Everyone knew that problems existed, but a means of solving these problems was hard to find. 6 Q . ,E r',......,-f 3 S 2 E l t ...J LEFT TOP. Dr. A M. Bennett, Superintendent of Clay Community Schools. LEFT MIDDLE. School Board: STANDING: Fred Adam- son, Dr. Raleigh Phillips, and Gerald Thomas. SEATED: Kermit Kester, Mrs. Roberta Buell, and Arnold Pnce, LEFT BOTTOM. A break from the daily routine greets Mr. Pitts, Dr. Bennett, and Mr. Sherer as they witness the Brazil-Owen Valley basketball game. B.-alias, Q--wir' NSN? it Rvws -Swv-WP 'S Y A Q Q 3 ' i J? fgtig HARRY SHERER-Assistant Superintendent of Clay Community Schools. JESSE PITTS-Senior High Principal. PAUL TILLY-Senior High Assistant Principal. MARVIN SCHOPMEYER-Iunior High Principal. ANDERSON, CARL-B.S. Indiana State Universityg Industrial Arts Education. ANDERSON, JERRY-M.A Ball State University, B.S. Indiana Universityg Health, Guidance, Football, Wrestling, and Lettermen. ATKINSON, ROBERT P.-B.S. and M.S. Indiana State University, Industrial Education. BEDDOW, CHESTER L.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Chemistryp Student Council, Independent Study, Audio-Visual, and Audio-Visual Club. BRADSHAW, ROBERT-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University, Math. BRITTON, ROBERT-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University, Industrial Education: Seventh, Eighth and Freshman Football. BRUSH, JANIECE-B.S., Kansas State University, Home Economics and General Science. BUCKLEY, MARY-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Art. BUTLER, ESTHER A.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Univer- sityg Physical Education: G.A.A. CAGLE, EMMA JANE-A.B., Indiana State University, M.A., Northwestern University: English and Latin, National Honor Society. CASSLE, MAXWELL GLEN-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg U.S. History, Civics, and Healthy Student Council. DEAL, HARLEAN-A.B., Ind na State Universityg Spanish and History, Foreign Language Club. 4'-ww-qv. I Miss Karolyn Sherfey contemplates her next shot in a friendly game of pool at the local YMCA. Relaxation Greets Teachers in Many Ways '1?4'.+f' aw- 151521 EGLOFF, RALPH-BS. and M.S., Indiana State University, Business, Junior Class. FRODERMAN, MARY ANN-B.A., Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, MS., Indiana State University, Math. GRAY, ANN-B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University, MA., Indiana State University, English, B.l.H.S. Student Council. HARPER, KAY-B.S., Indiana University, English. HARRISON, DON M.-B.S. and M.S,, indiana State University, English, BRAZILIAN, Chess Club and Quill and Scroll. HESS, PHYLLIS-B.S. and MS., Indiana State University, Home Economics, FHA. HICKS, HARRIET ELLEN-A.B., Indiana State University, Libmrian, STUDENT and Quill and Scroll. HILL, ROSS L.-B.S., Indiana State University, English, Dolt 'n' Don. HUTCHISON, CAROL ANN-B.S., Indiana State University, Business, Cheerleader Sponsor. JANSON, LOIS-B.S., Indiana State University, English and Music. IENKINS, 1. EMERY-B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Indiana University, Health, Drivers Education and Biology. JOHNSON, ESSA M.-B.S., Indiana State University, English, Eighth Grade. KILLION, DOROTHY-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Social Studies: B.l.H.S. Student Council. KLAER, LARRY-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University, Industrial Arts and Physical Education. LANCASTER, ROBERT-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University, Health, Drivers Education and Guidance, Basketball Coach and Baseball Coach. McCULLOUGH, CAROLINE-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Biology: Pep Club. MEYER, LOWELL-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Mathp Eighth Grade. MILLER, THOMAS A-B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Indiana State University: Physical Education and Guidance: B.l.H.S. Student Council, Audio-Visual and Assistant Football Coach. MONTGOMERY, IOSEPHINE-A.B., University ot Kansas, M.S., Indiana State Universityg English: STUDENT. MOON, DEE-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Work Study and Drivers Education. MOORE, KATHRYN-B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Indiana State Universityq Home Economics, FHA and Candy Stripers. MORGAN, IERRY R.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityp Musicg Senior Class. MYRICK, BILL A.-B.S., Indiana State University: Industrial Arts, Key Club. NICHOLS, LEX G.-B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Southeastern State College, Math. Teachers Add Humor As Well As Knowledge To Classes LEFT. I.ittle does Mr. Don M. Harrison know what he may find in Santa's tMr. Chester L. Beddowj Christmas bag. NICOSON, WILMA L.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Businessg Bulletin Boards. OSBORNE, THOMAS L.-B.S., Ball State Universityg Instrumen- tal Music. PADGEIT, MARY N.-B.S., Indiana University, French: Foreign Language Club. PFLEGING, DORIS W.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University, Guidance and Home Eoonomicsg Sunshine Society and Chat 'n Stitch. REBERGER, THOMAS K.-B.S., Indiana State Universityg Math. SAYERS, IEFFERY D.-B.S., Ball State University, M.A, Indiana Universityg Physics and Physical Scienceg Science Club. SHEARER, IUANITA-A.B. and M.A., Indiana State University, Social Studies and Psychology. SHEESE, JAMES D.-B.S. and 'M.S., Indiana State Universityg Science and Drivers Education: B-Team Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, B.i.H.S. Athletic Director and Seventh Grade. SHERFEY, KAROLYN-BA and MA, Indiana State University: Speech, Dramatics and English: RaVon, Stage 'n' Stammer, Boy's Pep Club, Senior Boy's Glee Club and Thespian. A s fs? SIMBOL, MARY ANN-B.S., Indiana State University English. SNYDER, IULIANNE-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Englishp GirI's Pep Club. STALLCOP, C. MICHAEL-B.S., Indiana State Universityg U.S. Historyg Eighth Grade Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. STARK, JACK-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Pre- Vocational Training. STOCKSDALE, SHIRLEY-B.S., Indiana State University: Math B.I.H.S. Pep Club. STUCKH, L D.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Physical Educationg Track and Cross Country Coach. THOMAS, JOSEPH C.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University: Math. ULLERY, DANIEL D.-B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg Historyg Freshman Basketball Coach and Golf Coach. VITZ, CALVIN E.-B.S., Indiana State Universityp Economics, U.S. History and Sociology: Student Council. ia W. ff 2 'F' fl' ' H t aff 2 M 'Z .. .IQ WATTS, RUTH E. Special Education, B.S. and M.S., Indiana State Universityg f,.,a v Wmvf' , xy 'iti iii fix Xl it .f 'x Class Advisory Board Guides Class of '72 Through Senior Year LEFT. Teresa Sanders, Dale Brown, Patti Eberle, Mike Riggs, Penny Keen, and Beth McPheeters of the Senior Advisory Board demonstrate their middle-of-the-road policies. Shop 3. Crews. Crews, ADAMSON, STEPHEN DEAN Wrestling3 Science Club 43 Cumberland Senior High Sc ool Basketball 1, Seaside High School Water Polo 2 ALBRIGHT, ROD-Basketball 1 Football 1 Boys Pep Club 1,2,3g Class Advisory Board 1 ALLEN, DEBBIE-Concert Choir 23 4 CWardrobeJ Doff n' Don 13 Girl's Pe Cu 234 FH Sunshine Society 2,3 Chat n Stitch Bookstore Clerk 1, Library Cadet 34 l Cast ALLEN, KEITH-Track 12 Basketball 12 Football 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 4 Boys Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 2 Prolectionist 2 Snack ALLEN, LIZ-Cheerleader 1 Student 12 FHA 2 Sunshine Society 2, Guidance Office ANDERSON, lOHN W Football 12 BAIRD, DAVID L.-Spanish Club 1 BARNSTEAD, ROSE-Band 1234 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 34 Debate Team 3 RaVon 2,3,4 CPresidentJ, Th spian 234 Stage n 46 Stammer 2, Girl's Pep Club 123 STUDENT 3 Spanish Club 1,2 CPresidentJ Chess Club 34 Quill and Scroll, 3,43 Honor Society 34 IOF 4 National Merit Semifinalist Society of Outstanding American High School Students Coauthor of Rappin' with the Red Dev ls 4 4 Casts BARRETT, JANET-Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 Dance Band 3,43 Girls Pep Club 1234 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 23 Music Office 4 2 BASS, MARK BATCHELOR, JERRY-Boy's Pep Club 13 Teacher's Help 33 Vienna High School 1. BAYSINGER, KAREN-Concert Choir 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4 QTTSGSUTETDQ Teachers Help 23 1 Cast. BELL, LEON-Debate Team 33 RaVon 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3 tVice Presidentb, 43 Football 1,2,3,4 tCo-caplainjg Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,4g FCA 2,3,43 Key Club 1,2,3 tTreasurerJ,4 tCorresponding SecretaryJ3 Lettermen 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,4 tPresidentJ3 ICF 43 Hoosier Boys State 43 4 Casts: 2 Crews. BELL, RICK-Woodsmen 3. BOETJER, MICHAEL CURTIS-Track 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boys Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BAA 1,23 FCA 1,2,3: Lettermen 2,3,4: Chess Club 43 Woodsmen 2,3. BOOR, JAMIE S.-Drill Team 2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Basketball Attendant 23 Football Attendant 23 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 1,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,33 French Club 1 Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1 lSecretaryJ,2,3 tSecretaryJ,4 Prom Co-chairman 33 Athletic Office 3,43 3 Crews31 Cast, BOYD, RICK-Band l,2,43 Pep Band 2,43 Baseball 1,23 Track 13 Basketball CManagerJ 13 Football 1,33 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BAA 13 Woodsmen 3. BRADSHAW, JOHN M,-Wrestling 13 Track 33 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Lettermen 4. BRASSARD, PAMELA-Girls Pep Club 1, BROADY, PAULA-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,33 RaVon 3,4 CTTEBSUTETJQ Thespian 2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 2,3,43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,4 tVice Presidentig Stiedent Council 43 Key Club Sweetheart 7 Crews3 ast. BROWN, DALE-Concert Choir 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,4 tVice Presidenti3 FCA 2,3,43 Key Club 1,2,3,4 lDemerit Otficery Lettermen 2,3,43 Class Eresident 1,23 Class Advisory Board 3,43 IDF 23 2 asts. xx as saw WTR? 'i 'fit R 4 BROWN, MARY-Drill Team 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Snack Shop 1: Guidance Office 3,43 1 Crew. BRUNETT, SCOTT-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Woodsmen 2,3. BURKE, DAVID-Track 43 Boy's Pep Club 43 DeKalb High School: Track 13 Union High School: Hoosier Boys Stale 33 1 Crew. BURNS. DEBT-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 23 FHA 43 Principal's Office 1,4. BURNS, SHELIA-Tri'Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,42 Sunshine Society 2343 Class Advisory Board 23 Guidance Office 43 Principal's Office 13 3 Crews. CARTER, JEAN ANN-Concert Choir 2333 Swing Choir 43 Stage n, Stammer 233343 Girl's Glee Club 13 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4 CCorresponding SECYCTBFYD3 Foreign Language Club 43 Honor Society 3343 Bulletin Board Committee 3343 Bookstore Clerk 13 Principals Office 33 1 CTBWQ I Cast. CASS, KATHY CLARK, DEBRA-Girl's Pep Club 2,33 FHA 3,43 Sunshine Society 3,43 Guidance Office 43 Oshkosh High School l,2. CLAYPOOL, DENA-Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Girl's Pep Club T,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Library Cadet 13 1 Crew. Queen Sheila Reigns Over Disappointing Game LEFT. 1972 Basketball Queen and her Court-FlRST ROW: lunior attendant Pauline llllun- cie, senior attendant Stephanie Dellacca, Queen Sheila Burns, senior attendant Diane Glidden and sophomore attendant Carol Royer. SECOND ROW: lunior Don Ireland, seniors lohn Cramer, Leon Bell, Larry Rogers, Tyrone Dunbar, Dale Brown and sophomore Mike Brown. Queen Sheila presided over the Owen Valley game. Brazil lost to the Patroits 72-68, COFFIN, CHERYL ELAINE-Concert Choir 43 Tri-Hi- Y 2,3 CTreasurerJ, 43 Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 1: Guidance Office 2. COOK, TANYA DENNISE-Stage n' Stammer 2,39 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girls Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3 tReporterD3 FHA 2,3.43 Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,33 Guidance Office 4. CORNIICAN, BILL W.-Football 13 Senior Boys Glee Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 4. CRAIVIER, JOHN-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boys Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Lettermen 3,4 CVice Presidentjz Woodsmen 2,3 tVice Presidentj. DAIVIM, CAROL-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,33 Debate Team 33 RaVon 43 Thespian 33 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Doff n' Don 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Girls Pep Club 2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 4: STUDENT 2.3,4: FHA 2.3,4: Candy Striper 3.43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Foreign Language Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Principals Office 3,41 11 Crews3 1 Cast. DELLACCA, STEPHANIE-Concert Choir 2,3,4 tSecretaryl: Stage n' Stammer 4: Girls Glee Club 1 QWHTOTOOBPQ Girls Pep Club 1,23 FHA 2 tCoatcheckb,3 CLocal: Coatcheck, Treasurer: District: Public ReIationsl,4 QSBCYBTHTYIQ Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 3,43 1 Cast. DELLACCA, TERESEA-Concert Choir 4: Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Girls Pep Club 1,3,43 BRAZILIAN 4: STUDENT 3,45 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2 fSecretaryJ3 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Library Cadet 1,45 Ticket Seller 2,3,43 5 Crews: 1 Cast. DICKERSON, NIYRTLE-GAA 1,2,3,4 tVice PresidentJ3 STUDENT 3,43 FHA 2,3343 Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3.43 Chat n' Stitich 2.3.43 Bulletin Board Committee 3,43 Library Cadet 3.4. DIERDORF, IOSEPH MARK-Swing Choir 4 CSecretaryJ: Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Doff n' Don 13 Basketball 2 CIVlanagerJ3 Football 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 43 BRAZILIAN 43 Key Club 2 tBoard of Directorsl,3,43 Science Club 2,3,4: 1 Cast, DUNBAR, TYRONE-Basketball 1,2,3,4 TCO- captainlp Football 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 33 Lettermen 2,3,4. EBERLE, PATTI lVl.4Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 43 FHA 233,43 Sunshine Society 3,43 French Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 3,43 Class Advisory Board 43 Guidance Office 3,43 Teachers Help 33 7 Crews. ELLIOTT, BILLfBand 13 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Track 1,22 Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boys Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Lettermen 2,3,43 Woodsmen 3: Student Council 43 Class Advisory Board 2,3. M' a 3 '9 YU we Government Classes Rewrite United States Constitution LEFT. Government class offers food for thought as senior Brad Rollings raises his hand to ask for assistance. 'G-8 EVANS, GORDON Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Tr k 1. Cross Country 1,23 Senior Boys Glee Club 4: Boys Pep Club 4: BAA 1: Lettermen 2,3,43 Science Club 2,3: Teachers Help 4: Clarksville Prehistory Pro' ject 3. FELTY, JUEL KAY-Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,4: Cafeteria 3,4. FRITZ, NANCY ELLEN-Stage n' Stammer 2.3.43 TrieHieY 2,3,43 Girls Pep Club 2.3,4: FHA 2,3,4: Candy Striper 3.43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Guidance Office 2,33 5 Crews. GENTRY, CHARLES L.. lr.-Baseball 1. GLIDDEN, DIANE-Swing Choir 4, Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2: Drill Team 4: Majorette 2,3,4: Ravon 4: Thespian 4: Stage n' Stammer 2.33 Doff n' Don 1: Tri-HieY 2,3,4: Football Attendant 43 Girls Pep Club 2,3,43 STUDENT 2.3: FHA 2,43 Sunshine Society 2,43 French Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 3.43 Key Club Sweetheart 4: Student Council 1.2.33 Guidance Office 33 11 Crews: 3 Casts. GDODHART, lVlARY BETH+Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,4: FHA 2.3 CParliamentarianD,4: Candy Striper 3,4: Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 1: Library Cadet 13 13 Crews: 1 Cast. GRAYLESS, MARK-Concert Choir 2: Swing Choir 3.4: Dance Band 3,4: Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 3,43 Senior Boys Glee Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 2,3,4: STUDENT 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Woodsmen 2.3: Science Club 2 CVice PresidentJ,3 CVice PresidentJ.4 tSecretaryJ3 Pro- iectionist 1: 1 Crew: 4 Casts. GREY, RON L.-Basketball 1: Football 1.2.43 Senior Boys Glee Club 4: Boys Pep Club 2,3,4. CRIMES, DEBORAH SUE-Sunshine Society 2,33 Chat n' Stitch 3,43 Snack Shop 3,43 Principals Office 3.4: Active Christian Teens Prayer Band 4. Seniors Select Big Three To Serve Them in Last Year GROVE, NlADONNAwGirl's Pep Club 2: GAA 3,43 Library Cadet 43 Cloverdale High School: Library Cadet 13 GAA l,2. GUINN, PATRICIA-GirI's Pep Club 3,42 FHA 23 Library Cadet l. GUY, JOHN-Band 12,33 Pep Band l,2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2: Football 1,2,3,4: Senior Boy's Glee Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 4: FCA 1,Z,3,4. RIGHT. President Mark Nlullinix, Vice-President Charlie Schnurpel, and Secretary-Treasurer Peggie Stearley anticipate solving the problems ol the modern world. HARDMAN, FORREST E.-Swing Choir 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 4: Drum Nlaior 3,4: Track 1,Zg Football 1,2: Senior Boy's gilie Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 2,343 Science Club 3: asts. HARDMAN, RONALD W. HARRISON, JERRY HAYES, RICHARD W.-Football I3 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boys Pep Club 1,4. HAYES, RUDOLPH-Track 1,2. HEAD, ANITA R.-Girls Pep Club 1: GAA 1,2,3,4IVice Presidentjz FHA 43 Spanish Club 2: Foreign Language Club 3: Library Cadet 4. HEAD, NORMA J.-Girls Pep Club 1,43 FHA 2tCoatcheclib,3tCoatcheckl,43 Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Library Cadet 3,4. HENDRIX, JAMES MARSHALL-Concert Choir 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 3,43 STUDENT 13 Foreign Language Club 4: 5 Crews. HILLENBURG, JOHN WILLIAM-Track 1,23 Cross Country 1,2,3. HOOD, KURT HOSKINS, CHARLES A. CHIP'2Hi-Y 2,3,43 Track 33 Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3,4 CCo-captainl3 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 FCA 23 Lettermen 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Hoosier Boys State 3. JENKINS, MARY ELLEN-Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Brass Choir 2,33 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Clubg 5 Crews. JENNINGS, DONALD-BRAZILIAN 3,4fCO-EOITOTPI Quill and Scroll 3,43 Hall Monitor 13 IDF 4. JOHNSON, DEBORAH-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2.3,4: Stage n' Stammer 4: Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Foreign Language Club 3,43 4 Crews. JOHNSON, MICHAEL LEE-Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Cyclemen's Club 23 Woodsmen 2. lORGENSEN, GARY DUANE-Science Club 43 New Ross High School: Basketball 1: Boys Pep Club 2: Student Council 1, KAELBER, ROBERTA-Girls Pep Club 33 FHA 33 Sunshine Society 43 Chat n' Stitch 4: Cafeteria 3,4 KEEN, PENNY-Band 1.2.33 Dance Band 2.3: lVla- iorette 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.45 Girls Pep Club 1.2.3,4: STUDENT 3.45 Sunshine Society 2,4: Spanish Club 1.23 Foreign Language Club 3,43 Class Advisory Board 43 Library Cadet 3.4. KINGERY. DOTTlEfDrill Team 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Girls Pep Club 1. KINGERY. WILLIAM R. JR.-Hi-Y 2,3,4I Woodsmen 3: Proiectionist 3: Otter Creek High School'Cross Country 1: Student Council 1: Proiectionist Red Cross 1. KNOX. LlLLlfStage n' Stammer 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4: Girls Pep Club 1.2.3,43 FHA 2.3.43 Sunshine Society 2,33 Class Advisory Board 1.23 Athletic Office 43 Library Cadet 3: 3 Crews: KNUST. PHILIP-Baseball 41 Boys Pep Club 2 KUEHL. STEVE-Basketball 1: BRAZILIAN 3.43 STUDENT 3.4, French Club 2: Foreign Language Club 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Science Club 2 tPresidentJ, 3tPresident7. 4tPresidentl3 Class Advisory Board 33 IOF 2.3.43 Proyectionist 1,2,3,4. LAN HAlVl, DONALD-Baseball 2.3.4. LAWHORN. NANCl-Girls Pep Club 1,233.43 FHA 2.3,4: Sunshine Society 3: Chat n' Stitch 3. LAWSON, HENRY-Football 13 Senior Boys Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 43 Projectionist 3. LOVE, LINDA SUEfConcert Choir 43 Band 1,2,3.4: Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 33 Girls Pep Club 33 GAA 43 FHA 33 Music Office 2,32 1 Crew3 1 Cast, 517 'mf Exclusive Senior Activities Entertain Vast -- tik s 't 'GPM' - sq., Nlultitude LOVE, RANDY C.-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Track 13 Cross Country 13 Senior Boy's Glee Club 4: Boys Pep Club 43 Key Club 2,3tvice'presidentJ,43 Student Council 1. lVlcANlNCH, JOHN-Hi-Y 13 Baseball 1: Boy's Pep Club 13 BAA 1. lVlcAULlFFE, LYNN WILSON-Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Doff n' Don 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3: Sunshine Society 2,33 French Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 33 Athletic Office 3: Library Cadet 1. lVlcAULlFFE, IVIARY-Band 2.3.43 Pep Band 2.3,4: Debate Team 33 RaVon 3,4ChistorianJ: Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Doff n' Don 13 Girl's Pep Club 3,43 STUDENT 43 Sunshine Society 3,43 French Club 23 Honor Society 3,4CpresidentD: Student Council 43 IOF 43 Teacher's Help 43 7 Crews3 2 Casts. IVICCAIN, JOYCE RUTH-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,4: FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Foreign Language Club 2,31 Chat n' Stitch 2,43 Library Cadet 13 6 Crews. lVlcCLAlN, SUSAN-Girl's Pep Club 43 FHA 2,3343 Sunshine Society 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 3,43 Historical Society 13 Library Office 33 Teacher's Help 3,43 Active Christian Teens Prayer Band 4. LEFT, During the course of the year, the Senior Boy's Glee Club provides the aesthetic audiences of the school with many flawless concerts. Prayer Offers Inspiration To Many Students RIGHT, The Active Christian Teens Prayer Band is led in a moment of silent prayer by senior Deborah Grimes, MCCLELLAN, TERRE LYNNE Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4Cco- captainy Glrl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 23 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 2. McCULLOUGH. MICHAEL DEAN-Concert Choir 2,33 Swing Choir 3,43 Basketball 1.23 Golf 1.2,3,43 Football 13 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boys Pep Club 2,3,43 FCA 2,33 Lettermen 2,3,43 Woodsmen 33 Student Council 1Cpresidentl,33 3 Casts. MclNDOO. DIANA-Girl's Pep Club 2,3,43 FHA 4: Sunshine Society 2,33 Chat n' Stitch 2,3,43 Library Cadet 133.43 Library Office 3. McKINNEY, DIANA LYNN-Concert Choir 23 Swing Choir 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,4Csecretaryl3 Football Attendant 43 GirI's Glee Club 2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 FHA 2,3,4thistorianJ3 Sunshine Society 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 3,43 Chess Club 23 Bulletin Board Committee 2,3,43 Library Office 33 Active Christian Teens Prayer Band 43 Hall Monitor 13 Ticket Seller 1,23 5 Crews: 2 Casts, McPHEETERS, BETH-Otter Creek Junior High 13 Band 1,2 tlibrarianj, 3 Cvice-presidentl, 4 tpresidentD3 Pep Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Brass Choir 2,3,43 RaVon 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 fvice-presidentb, 43 GirI's Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 1: STUDENT 2,33 Honor Society 3.4: Class Advisory Board 3.43 IOF 43 Music Office 3,43 10 Crews: 1 Cast. MEGENHARDT, RANDY-Track 43 Basketball 13 Boy's Pep Club 23 Projectionist 2. MENEELY, SHARON-Staunton 13 Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4fsecretaryl3 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Library Cadet 1,43 Teachers Help 3,43 Ticket Seller 3,43 5 Crews. MIDQDLEDORF, CATHYvConcert Choir 33 Swing Choir 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 13 Maiorettes 2,3,4 theadD3 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,4: BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 33 FHA 2.3.43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Student Council 23 6 CTEWSQ 2 Casts. MILBURN, JENNIFER LYNNiGlenn 13 Gerstmeyer Tech 23 Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 43 Girl's Pep Club 43 FHA 43 7 CTEWSQ 3 Casts. MILLER, PATTIE-Stage n' Slammer 23 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,4 fsecretaryli FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4 ivice-presidentJ3 Spanish Club 23 Athletic Office 3,43 2 Crews. MIX, CINDY-RaVon 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 GirI's Pep Club l,2,3,4 CpresidentJ3 BRAZILIAN 4 Cco-editorJ3 STUDENT 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,4 itreasurery Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Class Vice-President 1,23 IOF 43 PrincipaI's Office l,3,43 Ticket Seller 23 DAR Good Citizen Representative 43 Society of Outstanding American High School Studentsg 12 Crews3 1 Cast. MOORE, PAUL-Track 13 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 4. MORGAN, CAROLINE-GirI's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Library Cadet 13 Library Office 3,4. MORRIS, CINDY SUE-Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,33 PrincipaI's Office 2,3,4. MULLINIX, MARK-Maconaquah High School 23 Hi-Y 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Football 33 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 3,43 Lettermen 3,43 Prom Chairman 33 3 Casts. MYERS, KATHY IANE-Concert Choir 3 Clibrariani, 43 RaVon 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Girl's Glee Club 13 Girl's Pep Club 1,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3343 Spanish Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 23 Snack Shop 13 Music Office 33 Teacher's Help 3,43 13 Crews3 2 Casts. NUCKOLS, SHIRLEY ANN-Concert Choir 2,3,43 GirI's Pep Club 2,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,43 Chat n' Stitch 33 Library Cadet l,3. O'DELL, GARY W.-BAA 1. OVERMAN, ROSETTA JEAN-Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Doff n' Don 13 GirI's Pep Club 43 FHA 33 Candy Striper 33 Sunshine Society 23 Chess Club 33 Guidance Office 33 PrincipaI's Office 43 Ticket Seller 1,2,3,43 4 Crews. PATTERSON, JOHNNA-GirI's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 23 Sunshine Society 23 Chat n' Stitch 23 Bookstore Clerk 13 Library Office 3. PETERS, MARCIA-Honey Creek I3 South Putnam High School 2,3 PETERS, RANDALL L,-Schulte 1,2,3Z Wrestling 1,2,31 Baseball 11 Football 2,31 Lettermen 3. PETTY, GARY W.-Thespian 41 Wrestling 4: Track 3,41 Cross Country 41 Foreign Language Club 41 Science Club 41 Proiectiomst 2.3.41 Snack Shop 3.4: Teachers Help 41 Ticket Taker 3,41 6 Crews. PIERCE, IVIARYELLEN-Concert Choir 3,4 Qpresidentl: Thespian 41 Stage n' Stammer 213.41 Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,41 STUDENT 1,41 FHA 2,3,41 Sunshine Society 2.3: Honor Society 3.4 LLTGBSUTGTDQ IOF 41 Snack Shop 31 Library Cadet 31 5 Crews: 2 Casts. PLUIVIIVIER, PAMELA G.fTri-Hi-Y 21 Sunshine Society 31 Guidance Office 4, PRICE. STEPHANIE lO ANNE-Concert Choir 41 Band 1.2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3.41 Dance Band 1,2,3,41 Stage n' Stammer 3.41 Tri-HI-Y 2,41 Girls Pep Club 1.2,31 STUDENT 1.2.3141 FHA 23.41 Candy Striper 3,41 Sunshine Society 2,31 Spanish Club 1,21 Foreign Language Club 3.4: Class Advis- ory Board 21 Music Office 2,31 5 Crews. RAAB, BEVERLY--GAA 2,31 FHA 2.31 Sunshine Society 3. RANDALL, DENISE-Stage n' Stammer 3: Girls Pep Club 1,2.3,41 STUDENT 1,2,3,4 ieditorlz FHA 2.3.41 Sunshine Society 213.43 Quill and Scroll 3.41 IDF 41 Bookstore Clerk 1,3,4: 3 Crews, RICGS, IVIIKE-Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3.4: Dance Band 11 Brass Choir 1,21 Thespian 41 Stage n' Stammer 3,41 Hi-Y 2: Track 1: Senior Boy's Glee Club 41 Boys Pep Club 1.2,3,41 Key Club 3,43 Class Advisory Board 4: Library Office 41 2 Crews. RIGHTSELL, SHARON-Concert Choir 3: Swing Choir 4 fpresidentlg Drill Team 2.3,41 RaVon 3.41 Thespian 3,41 Stage n' Stammer 2,31 Doff n' Don 11 Tri'HieY 2,3,41 Girls Glee Club 1: Girls Pep Club 2,3,41 BRAZILIAN 3,41 FHA 2,3,41 Candy Striper 3,41 Sunshine Society 21 Class Advisory Board 1: Snack Shop 3,41 Guidance Office 11 Principals Office 11 Library Office 31 4 Crews: 4 Casts ROBISON, BETH-Band 1,2,3,41 Pep Band 1,2,3,41 Dance Band 1,2,3,41 Brass Choir 1,2,3,41 Stage n' Stammer 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,41 Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,41 BRAZILIAN 4: STUDENT 3,41 FHA 2,3141 Candy Striper 3,41 Sunshine Society 2,3,41 Athletic Office 3,41 2 Crews, ROESCHLEIN, NINA+Concert Choir 3,4 lwardrobel1Thespian3,41 Stage n' Slammer 213,41 Doft n' Don 11 BRAZILIAN 41 STUDENT 3,41 FHA 2,3,41 Candy Striper 31 Honor Society 3,41 Eootkstore Clerk 11 Ticket Seller 3,41 9 Crewsg 5 as s. ROGERS, LARRY DEAN-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Baseball 11 Track 1,21 Basketball 1,21 Football 1,2,41 Senior Boys Glee Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 2,3,4. 3.4, iii NCP' Senior-Faculty Game Allows Participators To Vent Frustrations LEFT. Seniors and teachers strengthen their relationship in friendly competition. ROLLINGS, BRAD LEE-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ROLLINGS, NIELVIN-Swing Choir 33 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Secretary 13 3 Casts, ROSE, DOUG-Concert Choir 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 43 Hi4Y Z,3,4 CpresidentJ3 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,4 CsecretaryJ3 FCA 1,2,3,43 Lettermen 43 Woodsmen 33 Student Council 1,2,33 1 Crew3 2 Casts. ROYER, JANET SUE-Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Cco'captainJ3 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Candy Striper 3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 23 Athletic Office 3,43 Guidance Office 33 Principal's Office 43 Library Cadet 13 K-Day Candidate 33 K-Day Attendant-43 Freshman Sweetheart 13 2 Crews. SANDERS, TERESA ANN-Concert Choir 3 QpresidentJ3 Swing Choir 43 Drill Team 2,3 Ctri- captainD3 Nlajorettes 43 Thespian 33 Stage n' Stammer 2 KSBCTBTHTYDQ Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Cpresidenty Basketball Attendant 33 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,3,4 trecreation leaderJ3 Sunshine Society 43 French Club 2,33 Class Advisory Board 3,4: l0F 3,43 Snack Shop 3,43 Bookstore Clerk 13 K-Day Attendant 33 4 Crews3 3 Casts. SANDERSON, 10Dl-llllaiorettes 43 Stage n' Slammer Z,3,43 Cheerleader 1,Z,33 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 43 Guidance Office 1,33 Principal's Office 13 3 Crews. Senior Participation In Extra Curricular Activities SCHEPPER, JEANINE-RaVon 3,4 CSECTSIETYDQ Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 GirI's Pep Club 1,2,3 fvice-presidenti, 43 BRAZILIAN 3,43 STUDENT 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Honor Society 3,4 CSSCTSLBIYJQ Athletic Office 3,43 Guidance Office 13 PrincipaI's Office 13 Ticket Seller 2,33 Society of Outstanding American High School Students3 12 Crewsg 1 Cast, SCHNURPEL, CHARLIE-Hi-Y 2,334 Qsecretary- treasurerb3 Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 12,3343 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,334 fpresidentJ3 FCA 1,2,33 Lettermen 3,43 Woodsmen 2,33 Student Council 23 Class Vice-President 3,4. SCHURICK, TIM-Football 1. SHORT, RICK D.-Concert Choir 3 Cvice- presidentJ3 Swing Choir 43 Band 43 Debate Team 33 Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Football 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 FCA 1,23 BRAZILIAN 43 Key Club 2,3,4 Cpresidenty Lettermen 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Class President 33 IOF 3,43 Hoosier Boys State 33 1 Crewg 3 Casts. SHOUP, DEBBIE REESE-FHA 2. SIEGELIN, MARK-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Lettermen 4. SMITH, ALAN-Football 33 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 3,43 Lettermen 3,4. SMITH, PATTI-GirI's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Bookstore Clerk 2,3,43 PrincipaI's Of ice 1. SNEATH, ROGER A.-Band 1323.43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Drum Major 43 Debate Team 33 RaVon 3,43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,33 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Foreign Language Club 2,33 Key Club 3,43 Chess Club 3,43 Science Club 23 Student Council 3 tvice-presidentl3 6 Crews3 3 Casts. Hits New High RIGHT. The song Take Back Your Mink when performed by senior Cathy Middledorf takes on a new aspect. iii E. Xia 1 sf 'E ,fl'.R. 'F A J-QM: X'-X ..--r 6' 12,2 -7L. FY ..,, :lf welsh 73 f xexxm W R Q Er six Q 3 SNEDDON, JACQUE-Nlarion Junior High School 1: Stage n' Stammer 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Girls Pep Club 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,4: Sunshine Society 2: French Club 23 Foreign Language Club 3: Principals Office 4: 10 Crews. SNELL, THOMAS K.-Boy's Pep Club 1,3,4: BRAZILIAN 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Chess Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3,43 Science Club 43 Hoosier Boys State Alternate 43 Teacher's Help 4. SNOW, JANE-Doff n' Don 1: GAA 132,34 tpresidentjg FHA 2,3,43 Candy Striper 33 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 Chat n' Stitch 2,43 lOF 43 Bookstore Clerk 1: Library Cadet 3,4. SOUTH, W. H. BlLL -Concert Choir 2,3,4: Thespian 3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,4, Doff n' Don 13 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 2 Csecretary-treasurerl, 3 tsecretaryy Proiectionist 2,33 Cafeteria 1: Teacher's Help 23 5 Crews, 5 Casts. SPELBRING, lONl-Swing Choir 3,43 Band 1,23 Stage n' Stammer 2,31 Girl's Pep Club 2,32 FHA 1,23 Sunshine Society 1,23 Guidance Office 33 4 Crews3 2 Casts, STARR, GARY STEARLEY, PEGGIE-Drill Team 2,33 Majorettes 43 Stage n' Stammer 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,43 Basketball Attendant 33 Football Queen 43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,3,4 tpresidentJ3 French Club 13 Class Secretary 2,3,4? IOF 43 Athletic Office 3,43 K-Day Candidate 43 2 Crews. STEUERWALD, DICK-Wrestling 1,2,3,4 tco- captainJ3 Football 2,3,43 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Lettermen 2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4 ttreasurerj. STEWART, JANIES D.-Concert Choir 43 Band 13 Football 13 Projectionist 1: Snack Shop 1,2,3,4. SWALLS, DENNlS G.-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Wrestling 4 Senior Boy's Glee Club 4: Boy's Pep Club 2,3,4 Woodsmen 2,3. SWEARINGEN, FREDERICK DEAN TARGETT, IEANETTA-Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Guidance Office 2,4. TIMBERMAN, MARC - Van Buren High School 1,2. TRUSLER, SANDI - Concert Choir 43 Thespian 43 Stage n' Stammer 3,43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Sunshine Society 2,33 Teacher's Help 3,43 12 Crews3 2 Casts. TURPIN, RANDY - Baseball 43 Foreign Language Club 3,4 CpresidentJ3 Key Club 3,43 Chess Club 43 Honor Society 43 Science Club 2,3,43 IOF 43 Proiectionist 1,2,3, WALKER, RANDY - HiY 2,3,43 Football 1,23 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Projectionist 1. WALLS, SALLY ANN - Stage n' Stammer 43 BRAZILIAN 43 STUDENT 43 Bedford High School3 GAA 13 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 German Club 2,3 Treasurer 1, Spe 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 German Club 2,3 KTYEHSUTBTJQ Speaker's Bureau 33 Stone City Student Newspaper 2,33 Future Teachers' Association 33 Scarlet and Purple Dramatics Club 33 3 Crews. WALTER, JANET LEE - Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,43 Thespian 2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 2,3,43 Doff n' Don 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girls Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Candy Striper 33 Sunshine Society 2,33 French Club 23 Foreign Language Club 33 Teachers Help 43 12 CYBWSQ 1 Cast. WELLS, CATHl - Girls Pep Club 13 FHA 23 Sunshine Society 23 Chat n' Stitch 2. WELLS, JOHN - Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Teacher's Help 4. WHITMAN, KATHY - Drill Team 2,33 Majorettes 43 Thespian 3,43 Stage n, Stammer 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 4: FHA 2,3 ivice-presidentjg 4 fpresidentl3 Sunshine Society 2,3,43 French Club 13 Student Council 43 Class Advisory Board 2,33 IOF 43 Bookstore Clerk 33 Athletic Office 3,43 CFEWSQ 1 Cast. WIEDERODER, SCOTT - Band 1,2,3,4Q Pep Band 3,43 Dance Band 2,33 Brass Choir 1,2,3,43 RaVon 2,3,4 Cvice-presidentJ3 Thespian 2,3,43 Stage n' Stammer 23 Doff n' Don 13 Senior Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Pep Club 3,43 STUDENT 3,43 Chess Club 3,43 Science Club 33 12 CFEWSQ 4 Casts. WILEY, JERRY - Band 43 Pep Band 43 Football 13 Boy's Pep Club 1,2,3. WILLIAMS, ANGELA JEAN - Harry E. Wood High 13 Concert Choir 2,3,4g FHA 2,33 Chat n' Stitch 23 Guidance Office 3. Students' Last Year In High School Offers lliluch Time for Thought LEFT, Senior Dick Steuerwald is caught in a moment of contemplation. WILSON, KATHY-Girl's Pep Club 15 Sunshine Society 25 Guidance Office 2,3. WINN, TONY WOODBURN, JOAN-Thespian 3,45 Stage n' Stammer 2,35 Doff n' Don 15 Girl's Pep Club 1,2,3,45BRAZlLlAN 3,45 STUDENT 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Sunshine Society 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Athletic Office 3,45 Guidance Office 15 PrincipaI's Office 15 Co-author of Rappin' with the Red Devils 45 4 Crews, ZENTKO, KATHY JO-Girls Pep Club 25 GAA 15 FHA 25 Chat n' Stitch 25 Teacher's Help 1. uniors Make Way For '72 Prom Junior class officers Vice President, Barbara Goodhart, Secretary-treasurer lan Chapman and President Debbie Stearley pose with the financier of the coming prom-Rex soap. Adami, lacque Anderson, Denny Anderson, Dorothy Baokfish, Larry Barnhart, Lynn Batchelor, Danny Batchelor, Henry Beaman, Karen Bedwell, Ron Bell, Bambi Biermann, Ron Bond, David Boyce, Debbie Bridgewater, Pam 1? ':-,. V B ei Q Xe rxgfl. , e 'D ef B 1 ya It aa a ..-Q-Q tg ng- .y V S gli V' s H-sl B me X ...,,, ,. 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M 1 ss . as S tai s W ff Q R, David Rice, Ann Riggs, lack Ringo, Randy Roberts, Alice Roeschlein, Beth Rogers, Vickie Rosser, Dennis Royer, Stanley Ruddock, letf Sanders, Debbie Sanders, loanie Sanders, Jody Schnurpel, Rhonda Shanks, Becky Sharp, Margaret Shedd, Rebecca Shelp, Wayne Shepard, lerry Short, left Smith, Karen Sneath, Rodney Sneddon, left Sneddon, Tom Snow, Steve Sonnefield, lim Stearley, Brad Stearley, Debbie Stearley, Eric Strong, Keith Swartz, Hank Swearingen, Tom Targett, Carol Thomas, David Treash, Elaine Trout, Darlene Trout, Evelyn Troyer, Steve Tucker, Larry Turner, Kevin Vanes, John Walker, Curt Wegner, Cynthia West, Keith Wetnight, David Wetnight, Roberta Whitman, Susie Wiley, Mary Wilkinson, lr. Tom Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Greg Wilson, Sheri Wyndham, Randy Young, Luann Zentko, Teresa Siddons, Walter luniors S I ie. ,Q -F. 9. .. S kv 'Q W Q fs' t , . 1. sv. we .V K was S s ew- S is , K. iii: fg - -- Q. . ,. K.. i 3 I 7. ,L , if 3 2 -: . WA X X Six in f X. i v T i s , .. F- 2-Sm.-5? f' We 'MW 'SL' :FSS - I it .J 335321-33 pw . K ., Y, t Win Homecoming Float Competition Homecoming tloats capture the attention of luniors as eyes turn from academics to class competition. M 3 ai.: fd' t IPQN Ulf N..' X3 l l is l r , Wi ' i Y fin l y , ,,, ,T 42 g , ., ,f i r . Wi If 5 vK:,.,, 1 t W. s yy - ,w .V ,,, , ,em ,- if N' A., A fl r i ,Q ' P' l ,:l A, r , , .. EIR Q' ' 1 ., 5 , ee' 5 x Lf ' , ,air E i -. ., an 7 Vl,,?3!X xx r' '- , I -a ij? , f f av '52 Q' 'raw-V U xi' P 1 N' ' K fx , A 9 9 Q35 , ,,,, f 4 r 1 fa, we A 1. , V.. 3 ', 5 f , .1 A , e w 4 S I 4 Q f, if . I f Q 1 Akasa? V 4 ll A ar . J, 5 I 52.17 tl. , - 'r r v,,.,M ,f fa KVV, W' ., ,, man' V J5t7',f 4 A f , mr 5:9 -fe? 2- 2, ,I E' . .H,, A Z.' ,Q ii if 0' , wr'-y if f 4', - ' . if 2 ' J .WR In f If 4 ,A ., , 1 w Q G Adamson, Stanley Anderson, Younte Archer, John Armstrong, George Atkinson, David Backfish, Roberta Baird, Mary Ann Barnhart, Melinda Bass, Paul Batchelor, Etta Bell, lohn Bell, Nanette Bemis, Ava Boetjer, Mark Bolinger, John Booker, Theresa Boor, lim Brackney, lacci Bradshaw, Deborah Brassard, Kathy Brewer, Teresa Brown, Becky Brown, Ben Brown, Mike Bucklin, left Burger, Bob Burk, Dennis Burk, lim Burk, Mary Ellen Burns, Terry Butts, lerry Campbell, Rose Christopher, Debbie Clark, Randy Clark, Sandra Clark, Tim Cooksey, Mark Cox, Anita Cox, Jim Crowley, Gene DeBoer, DeAnn Diel, Chris Downing, Mike Elwell, Rexanne Escott, Kathy Evans, Jill Felty, Brenda Flesher, Christy Frazier, Dan 7 Froderman, Vanessa Gallez, Loucinda Garlits, Steve Gerber, Randy Gibson, Christy Giltz, Kathy Glenn, Linda Goodhart, Connie Goss, Bill Grantham, Pam Grayson, Clark Green, Cindy Green, Ellen Green, Mark Greene, Phyllis Grimes, Jim Guy, Jim Hadley, Cathy Harmless, Jo Ellen Hassler, Mark Haverty, Cindy Hay, James Hayes, Steve Head, Mary Hendrickson, Jim Herrnon, Chris Holley, Dennis Hood, Rita House, Rita Hunt, Peggy Hyde, Matt James, David Jeffries, Kent Jenkins, Melissa Jenkins, Walter Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, , Sheila Johnson Brenda Joetta Mike Jorgensen, Marlin Keck, Ken Keck, Larry Kizer, Dennis Knight, Tim Kougl, Dorra Krampe, Dianna Kuehl, Marla Kyle, Warren Lalen, Debbie :..-f ' 5' zd, :ii a mi first ,,, , ,J ., , M Af 5 rrrortfr 'V I . A' x --ii '-+--+ f ra, M- 9 i 42a r Regex' l f if 1 10' I r I I V L31 W, ' , 21 , M J iii We p r' ei, r f 4' sig . ,615 X r Q' , , L A . 5 g, fer ,Q r ,MMF lr3fy?e'i'2 way I , Z Sophomores Gain Senior High Prestige With Class Rings Sophomore class officers President lohri Bol- inger, Secretary-Treasurer Carol Royer and Vice President Mike Brown are at the height of their glory. ,sq it , , as S - - 1 ,J , 4 A 5 A Q, ' Q, .V ff ' it , U X 2? gjfif ' R ku: '1' th W , , jr Kaul, f ,,a ',?L , :Q 2 it , V ' ie' M?is 2 i'?,e , th , , 3, 5, .r A Jew , - f , . A M, ,M - , , I V, : 1 a ss-Twhzgligbrkgsk f , 5, r I R 'igfm l .,,,,f 'f f f, M, ,,,. ff. If J' 1 ,. . ff gg, R I . , I M, Z , ,e,: 1 ggi ,, 2rr,,e,,.e 2 ff rj: 5? ' L' Lance, Beth Lawrence, Pam Lawson, Harry Lawson, Nancy Lee, Sue Leifheit, Pam Liddil, Beth Linton, Roxanne Llewellyn, Mark Loveless, Holly Lundy, Marc Lunsford, Tom Lunsford, Wanda Lykins, Robin Mann, Bill Marks, Joey McDonald, Nancy McGlone, Greg McGranahan, Robert Michael, Peggy Miller, Kim Miller, Nick Monnett, Lyla Moore, lohn Moss, Dewayne Muncie, Anita Myers, Karen Myers, Mark Newport, Rhonda Nicoson, lay Nuckols, Mike 0'Dell, Carolyn O'Neal, Rick Parksey, Gayle Parsons, Rene Spirit Added To Pep Club By Sophomores Pep Club sophomores Marla Kuehl and Greene contemplate their next creation. Patterson, lane Peterson, Debbie Peterson, lohn Pflueger, Cindy Pflueger, Dan Pilkin, Bill Powell, Wayne Price, Bonnie Price, Don Price, May Pugh, Rick Quick, Mitch Raab, Connie Raines, lim M.-, 5 Phyllis f,:'fi ., 'Y 5 t f ' wiia' 4' . 'e' ve . 5 if t, X Qs by fl 4155 S , C. ,. X X , S ,Qi-ff sf 'if N-P 3 Randall,Andy , qyln ,, ,. i , Randall,lulie t, -P E X Raubuch,Lynette C , M, , ' r B 'N t e Redenbarger, Kay 59 , f feee wa, ,,, , Redman,Shirley C, ' Rentschler, Peter P- t t , 'P . Richardson,Paula .3 In f ' - .V Ringo,Tim it , X Roberts,Jim .es X E 'tilt if ef- e f we me , ' M Roeschlein, Leonard fi 2 X Y sw 5 3 'G ' X i E ,,. a t'f H Rogers,Tim :: ' N D x ae-M . - , A tee' ' 'ir' ' . Revert CHO' ' Y C J A B5 C , I Ruddock. Diana ,,C. ' t h X1 25 A' f Y ' E 'QS f ef C it f,, i T 0 , , Aw ,' - W, iw ! I V jg J , , '11 , gf if Q mf 4 5 .ga .. 'df' 3 'Q M, , T a ,Ka -6, it ,mlm ,Z x ,Qks ye-:yi .. my iw 1 0- T 3 f 7 4 aw as ' f 'ar f f ,S 'W W f 1 ! , .,,q, 3 , ar aa a wi M .5 ,a ' f as ' , fa 1 fill , , fa , . , , R ,X W fa, ,e 1 ' L wtf? swf - 52' A K 3 Mt' 4' a ww ig W , If yi gil I lf! ,aaaw , ,, r ak fa? .r -1. ' M ff ,k.,' . -- ,my gwwqrx W uf ya ! , V, Ka' ,sig Q , N vga, I 4, . : H are :f a ll 7, 1 ' A ,... 1 QF 6 M'! -vz-Z ,': ,, S A Z was .gi .I f m ,ova . , f Y Ruddock, Verna Sampson, John Sampson, Marilyn Sanders, leanne Sanders, Tom Sanderson, leri Sohlatter, Marjorie Schnurpel, lim Shorter, Mark Simpson, Connie Sims, Cindy Slater, Cindy Smith, Jeff Smith, Steve Stearley, David Stearley, Delilah Stearley, Kirby Steuerwald, Glen Stough, Larry Sutherlin, Rhonda Talley, Bonnie Thomas, Candy Thomas, ludy Thomas, Wrangler Tingley, lackie Trackwell, Marvin Treash, lanet Tucker, Mark Voress, Donna Walker, Mary Warren, Charles Watler, lohn Weddle, lay Welborn, lane Wetnight, Susan Whitt, Mary Williams, Cathy Williams, Ken Wilson, Mi ke Winn, left Winn, Lynn Yocom, Bambi Allen, Connie Al len, Jim Anderson, Jayne Anderson, Jim Angleton, Eddie Arnett, Barry Arnett, Debra Barrett, Lynn Baysinger, Linda Baysinger, Randy Bedwell, Steve Bemis, Janet Bond, Curtis Bond, Ford Boyle, Sheila Brackney, Scott Bradshaw, Jack Brassard, Karen Bridgewater, Beth Bridgewater, Sallie Broady, Mark Brown, Fleta Brown, Sherry Brown, Tom Brunett, Leigh Ann Burk, Cindy Burk, Pam Burton, Kay Bussing, Kathy Butts, Brad Caddell, Andrea Campbell, Kristi Carpenter, Kim Carter, Karen Cass, Vicki Cassidy, Terri Chambers, Carrie Clark, Diane Clark, Steven Collins, Penny Coltharp, Cathy Cooksey, Darlene Cooper, Susan Corrie, Robert Cox, Joyce Crabb, John Dalton, Jackie Deakins, Sharon Deal, Brad ,:. .apes . 1- e- i 2 . ' ', 'f' 'L' . , Asp. 2:5224 -ax., - ,, , ,, gzetiu V:-sw, . 11 Q ' W F 4 ei ,N s.ePk,+ V sax sm.,pe-., - . wwf. 53 ' as-'a'n'f ' - '-'asf -:F li '4r , -. -. 5' l 1- ans.:- , .. x Q Q is Q, tt , t gi, , in , ., ef' ' gm? 6 r ta- X S 117. rfb A 1' .i f-3 4, is if iii : ' ' , - .fa it , rf' , -T is K -I-4 fr R C Bri ' far, we me 'ss C 4-5 e Yi ,, S re R Q J in Sifggfsvs ' XA e. . er ,W .X ffm 'PH . , e 4 .fgsevff X Ji if . at ' S t 1 -2, n, sXieff2iSs2.1fr S -S-F V Xl., rit- ,ai . .. Jaws QS 3 is QE . - '. at . - .M V 3, f F K. 1 f X . if L N, S .X s - X- ,E 'F 5' jsfzsr. -J Li. r Q' f i 1, f- C.: ' !'Ff ,, TAM' . if .ESQ ,Q Aff V 5?5'x -Sf' , , .Q , - Zi 1. iiff eva viii? - f j gt X, X 'TK' 5 rt., Q rr, QI ss is 'FH' ' E,.. .JZ - K '- w e at x tixfists , ,E at ' P K Q 5 md' f E D1 agar 5 C am 'i3?g. EJ S 5 J -- -s. WW . , QQ' .1 y i emi-' 2 r,i.., R 'S' A .J -4. al sw. -- ri Es if ,Seem X sf xv S ' Q 1 ,..t is , .,, r iv Q A as K SH 23. . ,Z A 3 ,fs , N .,,..., t ,W .. rr at s r X X3 H i P 225 'Z -rf it s A f 4 .L .1 ll ss , ts J 4,5 by 1' s -1 1 t S s X X si' X ' N Qs 'N a.,. .r M- ,... ,XR QQ,,Qm,i E ,ax is F F X l e ssex. .. sg' M. Y, if X X kj S N. 9 FN. . ...---nm' f X A t is-4 if sf -1: f--- L , - - l f, r as ' R Q A f ,GL Sake, .7 K-:A Lai . c .. ea . :t 7 sf, -, QGQ W: use 4 a . a , Q , .. ', T ' ' t,. ,. es? M Q Q X , ' Lifewfl , 'A 55, 'Wm3'3! t t mm ,, . CM' X :Nz of L4 ' ' I' F - 4,4 , .V 'j .:.: A Q 1 in ' ' as f' e f N F X isis Frosh Hold Key Responsibilities At lunior High Freshmen class officers President lackie Dal- ton, Vice President Bob Sonnetield, Secretary Connie Allen, and Treasurer lim Snyder attempt to escape the hectic responsibilities of their position. DeCamp, Mary Dickison, Randy Diel, Sheryl Douglas, Robert Dowell, Jim Dulgar, Billie Duncan, Debbie Durbin, Ernie Duregger, Walter Eaglin, Earl Eaglin, left Ellis, Edna Ellis, Willard Embry, Terri Emmert, Renee Emmert, Steve England, Bill Estes, Cathy Estes, Paula Fabbri, Teena Fatch, Cindy Fields, Bill Fisher, Cathy Frazier, Darlyne Froderman, Lynda Frye, Mike Gaines, Valerie Gallez, Beverly l 123 Biology Teaches Freshmen Their Environment Science Department offers a wide variety ot subjects for a wide variety of interested i Freshmen students. Garrigus, Zona M Garvin,lim in V F? 1 M A Garvin, Linda ,...,a ,R gh , 2 Gerber,Barbara V . 1 Gerber, Lou Ann I? VV f :Al ,fn , 2 ,, yy, Glidden,Bruce H,-1' he . .V V ff rt X, r i, , 'ef J J ctr f ith., my as G Godsey, Debra V, I, Godsey,Sonja AQ Q ' Gonser, Karen ' ' ,AA j K . as ',V' -. 7-5 Goodhart, Danny .1 q,,Q 1 Q ag 1 1 ' Gorrell,Cheryl , N W i Greene,Terri ' ' ' ,, , G G ,F d I' A V 3' 'A'I is my ree a V' B 4 .ki if A in lr , l x Grey, Philip G Grove, Mike Guess, Greg Guy, Carol Hamilton, Terri Hayes, Rose Hays, Gayle rrr Head, Evelyn Head, Gilbert Head, Terry Hill, Bobby Hill, Patty Hillenburg, loe Hotta, Mary Hoopingarner, Bruce ' T' Hunt, Trena U V ' -f Hutcheson, Ted VIV ,gg 1 Hutchinson, Randy j ,W Hutchison,Shelly 2' Hyde, Brenda Jackson, Roger ' '69 t ' Q 314 1 H Eg, . . ' , E fxv rf' ' 7 's1,, 4 M 2 rr s x V ,.-- ' t 3' V K 4 - AV, 4 We, ? 1 1 ,,t 7 o T lf , we , MMC! X af' B ,G r, 7 f V ,W 5,5 M M2 cle. , .a ' T T r H 72 5 ll ,jr ,J ' ' T 5 B' 'B 'Tk' K ' X , - . r sir:- . r 6, ' D 1443 ' 5 .,n4,.-,'v!.,t-1 .g x-awe.. 'six' - -5 Pei-va ' W.. wt , ta it , at Y, if , a ges ., X ,a . ' f' 1 I . .. K f i-arm ei lx, G t '11 .. 5 , s. . r . L..-, - f .-we Q . , , X tk E J f we su i 'X ' '22' S all 5' Q 2. . l Sky K x' . if as r I! yr, e- if , . N ,,:. J 'p igs' . 'A if ,se . rg-V. e Q ii 1 W QL 1 . . fr' ' V ,, M le g ,gf 4 15,5 5 - gg, 1. f 61, sed se se. . 3.51 Q52 . in sais-1: M 9, C avi' , J: S?j14's,:f 4 'gg 5 s, if 3. 3fesg3.wQ.t.,- , ss, ,., .,-i xi. ep, Q: 3- J James, Ronnie Jeffries, Debbie Jenkins, Charity Jennings, Mollie Johnson, Jack Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Terri Jones, Jerry Jones, Steve Killion, Vicky Kizer, Bonnie Koehler, Larry Kougl, Paula Latta, Kent Lawson, Bruce Lee, Edward LeLoup, Susan Love, Sheryl Loveless, Brent Lunsford, Alan Matherly, Barbara Martin, Tim McCain, John McClellan, Mike McCullough, Kristy McMichael, James Mehne, Charles Meneely, Debbie Miller, Brad Mills, Dan Moore, John Morlan, Melanie Moss, Debby Muncie, Janet Murphy, Kelly Mustard, Susan Myers, Jeff Nairn, Amanda Neese, Janet Neier, Rick Nichols, Jeri Nicklash, Christel Nicosin, Pamela Nicoson, Karen Nuckols, Steve Oeding, Paul Ooley, Mark Ooley, Mike Parker, Brad Perry, Becky Peterson, lan Phillips, Raleigh Pierce, Dan Pierce, Mike Pruett, left Reeves, Tim Reimschusel, Larry Rice, Betsy Rogers, Anthony Rogers, Danny Rogers, Ramona Rogers, Sandy Rogers, Tom Ross, Lori Sanders, Linda Sanders, Rick Sanderson, Cathy Schepper, Annette Schlegel, Tony Schmidt, Patty Schnurpel, Charles Shanks, Phillip Shepard, Don Short, Dale Siddons, Wanda Simpson, Phyllis Smith, Cindy Smith, David Smith, Penny Sneddon, lulie Snyder, Jim Sonnefield, Bob Spurlock, Steve Stearley, Doug Stevenson, Denny Stevens, Susan Stewart, Gary Stuart, Cindy Stultz, Dennis Stultz, Bob Stultz, Vicki Swalls, Kenny Tener, Cindy Thomas, Lewis Timberman, Debbi Tisdale, Martin Trackwell, Gary Treash, Kay 'TM 9 4 k 1 s...,.,... ,1 .sg .. QE- .. T C v . , S as 1 f 1 A ::' 1 .f '- W - 121 , '0R,, S , A 'S aww w 4 T Lkgi 1 X M Q- f- as Muzi :ii 3' fsszg Leif ,-y,.-- is-if , K it Sr S W' Wi ef . Q 'Cx SSE! - Y 'bi :- 2 Htflsitszmt S S A-3 I wr R is s. X its New --'-1 ii- 2 Ivlsgfia - 1391 4 .M ,e ei se ---:f 1 :..f--:-meme , g , ,, K y V' Q 1- -:ias ,','. 'Z C I .- B Q , I a ., , I is T . -W V 'K 5 - 1 1 i ff ? ' ,- i i1iiiiSl e'kl's?z i V1 V R233 if ,ist 5, S f sg k ., fe-fe . .,:... ,. ,:::, , . no . , iz -N' H 'X f- l'R ' . X 'K515 .ffl I J R 1 iw' in fe ff ix xx it if S ,rw WQWWQ, R. lf . 1, it fy X-14. 4 , i Nw. gg , H V. , . fy? ' 'se . Q-get f , ,W f-1,1 N K SS X , , , . ,J N v-.fc -v Knocks, Bumps Obtained in lunior High Halls Congested halls are a typical scene at Junior High during the five minute periods. Trusler, lohn Turner, Lisa Turner, Robbie Vanatti, Terry Vanes, Greg Walker, Max Wallace, Douglas Wallen, Hubert Wallen, Ronald Warren, lean Watler, Carol Wegner, Candy Wegner, Donna Wells, Sheri West, Alan White, Mickey Whitman, leanne Whitted, lohn Wiley, Marc Wilkinson, Jerry Williams, Burdona Williams, Randy Wilson, Artie Woolery, Bill . N WWW,,.g1ai TOP RIGHT. Cadets of the Library-Miss Harriet Hicks. FIRST ROW: Penny Keen, Diane Mclndoo, Jane Snow, Anita Head, Lynette Raybach, Debbie Dalton. SECOND ROW: Peggy Michael, Sharon Meneely, Teresea Dellac- ca, Debbie Dalton, Myrtle Dickerson, Diane McAnich, Madonna Grove, and Anita Cox MIDDLE. Bookstore-FIRST ROW: Carol Royer, Mrs. Barbara Randall. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jensen, Denise Randall, Debbie Johnson, Julie Randall, Patti Smith, and Anita Muncie. RIGHT. Snack Shop-Tom Sanders, John Hardman, Jim Stewart, Gary Petty, Teresa Sanders, Sharon Rightsell, Opel Kingery, and Teresa Deal. School included more than education. It provided a means of socialization between adults and teenagers. To make the school a success, it took cooperation and service on the part of both ad- ministration and pupil. Librarian, Miss Harriet Hicks was assisted by fourteen library cadets last year. Students that ate lunch in the Senior High Snack Shop encountered seven familiar student faces besides that of Mrs. Opal Kingery. Several young ladies came to the assistance of Mrs. Barbara Randall in the bookstore. There were times during the T28 year when extra hands were needed to serve the student consumer. The sanitary condition of the school was due to many long hours of work on the part of janitors. Ticket sellers, supervised by Mr. Paul Tilley, functioned at football and basketball games. This gave the girls a chance to meet people on a different level. Office help, secretaries, and mimeographers make up the rest of the group. Evidence of their work was obvious throughout the year in the form of announcements, handbooks, and tardy slips. LEFT. Ticket Sellers-Allison Kulow, Diane McKinney, Nina Roeschlein, Kathy Jensen, Dawn Donley, Barbara Goodhart, Mary Beth Goodhart, Sharon Meneely, Debbie Frost, Teresea Dellacca, and Rosetta Overman. MIDDLE, Secretaries and Aids-Mrs. Sarah lane Buck, aid: Mrs. Lyla Pickett, aid, Mrs. Rosa Hamm, aid, Mrs, Barbara Randall, bookstoreg Mrs. Virgina Shults, bookstoreg Mrs. Betty Hassler, office and Mrs. Barbara Payne, office. BOTTOM. Custodians-Mr. Thomas Dewey, Mrs. Dorthy Dressler and Everett Stewart. Exha Hands Serve School Yi ,mi 7, .4 ? Students Lighten Teachers' Load Student help was another one of the many facets of this school. Involvement was very important to the student. lt provided one with a sense of belonging and being useful. There were many fields in which the student could be of assistance: audio-visual, office help, guidance office, mimeographers, teacher's aids, and athletic office. This extra work aided the student both physically and mentally. It took up spare time that could not be wasted and helped prepare today's youth for tomorrow's responsibilities. RlGHT: A.V. Boys-Rahn Kieser, Tom Snell, Steve Kuehl, Leon Bell, Gary Petty, Randy Turpin, Mike Britton, Mr. Chester Beddow, Ron Bedwell, John Bradshaw, and lohn Watler. BELOW. Office Girls: Mrs. Barbara Payne. SECOND ROW: Becky Shanks, Cindy Morris, Debbie Grimes, Rita Bryan, and lanet Royer. THIRD ROW: Debbie Stearley, Ann Rice, Jacque Sneddon, Debbie Bums, Cindy Mix, and Carol Damm. sr 1 l I Q 8 TOP. Guidance Office Help-FIRST ROW: Sherry Fields, and KathyWilson. SECOND ROW: Cindy Persinger, Pam Plummer, Tanya Cook, Debbie Clark, and Linda Glenn. THIRD ROW: Jeanetta Targett, Sheila Burns, Mary Brown, and Dorothy Anderson. ABOVE. Teachers Help-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lyla Pickett, Karen Beaman, Jeannie Jones, Pam Raines, Carolyn Morgan, Sharon Meneely, Kathy Myers, and Dennis Rosser. SECOND ROW: Dawn Donley, Annetta Goss, Dorothy Anderson, Sandy Trusler, and Rhonda Knecht. LEFT. Athletic Office Help-FIRST ROW: Pam Leifheit, Mr. Paul Tilley, and Kathy Whitman. SECOND ROW: Michelle Hoskins, Beth'Robison, Maxine Persinger, Janet Royer, Patti Miller, and Peggie Stearley. THIRD ROW: Lilli Knox, Jamie Boor, Jeanine Schepper, Alison Kulow, Barbara Goodharl, and Lyla Monnett. Iil1Ie things Build the t0wn Little things like advertising made publications. Many times ads were overlooked in other means of printed communication, but this was not the case with the BRAZILIAN. Pictures of students who were actually customers of advertising merchants added action and feeling to the section. Patronage came in all shapes and sizes as did the ads. Every dollar contributed was another rung towards the top of the yearbook ladder, and this ladder was considered taller than average. Yearbooks were never discarded. They held the memories of a time never to be recaptured. For this reason they stood as a means of eternal advertising. Fifty years was a long time for a fifteen dollar ad to be in publication. Many times the student was in need of articles only attainable from the downtown merchants. It stood to reason that they went first to the supporters of Brazil High School. Community support was something there was never too much of. An ad in a yearbook stood as a perpetual monument of aid given to a worthy cause. There were many people in the Brazil area who did not own a store, business, or pharmacy. They were just people such as farmers, factory workers, and housewives. They had nothing to advertise but wanted to help and extend their best wishes for the success of this publication. People made the ad section of this yearbook. People bought and sold the ads, people drew the layouts, wrote the copy, and proofread the section, and people bought the yearbook. To reach this worthwhile goal, people learned the meaning of the word cooperation. Like so many other occurences in this community, a little town like Brazil with its supporters make this yearbook happen. LEFT. Mayor Pickett's administration is greeted by four inches of snow. TOP. Busy streets are always a familiar sight in downtown Brazil. MIDDLE. The new city high rise nears completion. BOTTOM. Winter snowfall brings mushy streets, snow-packed sidewalks, and cautious drivers. ra, ,.,...Z3,,, i My OPT f. : 'X sf fg n 'fn - . V. .W , 12:41 'fi . . ff FW ' paw -- -' Q4 L V - My A if Zw'14.? s!U.'-'gf' -5 I QM I A 0 iv.. fi , ,, ' . . n .vt Q Y nl . V: i,,?3mu ,A. fa: H ' f 52245 1 V . 'I ffl, of 5'-'H-i--'m..........,.,,.,,,,, ' ,.., Pell Real Estate 81 Insurance COMPLETE HOME BUYING ' Home Sales ' Insurance ' Home Purchase ' Finance Hoosier Book 81 Supply Co. distributors of BIC Ball Point Pens No Smear--No Clog No Skip-Less Cost M-19 Crystal Medium Point.. . . . F-25 Fine Point ............ . . All pens are available in Four brilliant colors: BLUE RED GREEN BLACK 929 E. 23rd St. Indianapolis 46205 Doyne Pell and Associates EXCLUSIVE DESIGNERS OF INTEFIIORS AND CUSTOM CABINETS 523 East National Ave. Phone 446-1871 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 Mayor Norval Pickett Jr. Moore's Funeral Home 446-2396 142 N. Washington Brazil Brazil Greenhouses The Brazil 25 North walnut Times Brazil, Indiana Part of the American Way of Life! Phone 446-2384 With the first and most complete Area News School News Sports -plus- World News Business and Farm Report Sh e n I I I S Women's News-Entertainment Clay County's only Daily Newspaper FINEST QUALITY PAINTS, WALLPAPER, AND CARPET D. Joseph Redenbarger, General Mgr. Gretchen Winn, AD. Mgr. 10 W. National Ave. Shaun O. Higgins, Editor lVliIIer and Sons Funeral Home A Member of the Order of the Golden Rule 24 hour ambulance service oxygen equipped prompt and dependable phone 446-2206 Brazil '70 Restaurant Open 24 Hours Delicious Food Adjacent to Standard Oil Station Located at Junction of St. Rd. 59 8. I-70 Gasway Insurance Pierce Orchards U n I rn APPLES-.PEACHES fruit stand 2 miles RW- Gasway West of Brazil 904 E. National Ave. on U'S' 40 443-3796 443-3791 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT Leifheit lVlen's Store Lynn S Natlonal EVERYTHING TO suiTAMAN's DYUQS TASTE Russell Stover 81 Pangborn Candies 5 W. National Ave. Complete line of Cosmetics 107 W. National Ave. 1 M A W A . . m.aP,,z..-,.L...,-124 ff 4,,!..Lp,,,,,,Lg,..f, V A ,wO,. 4 JA .. il M, ..,,,..L, W 4 . ,L Clay IGA FOOGHDGI' OPEN 24HOURSADAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 Brazil Furniture and Appliance La-Z-Boy Chairs 207 W. National Ave. Phone 443-6301 For your beauty needs visit the StyI'ette Beauty Salon 816 N. Lambert St. Jane Hendrickson-owner operator Phone 442-1201 FIick's Family R estau rant Kountry Fried Chicken Homade Ice Cream Spacious Dining Area Phone 446-1241 528E Nato aiA e RaIph's Studio for the finest in photography l S 1 Rey-Die Corporation Specialists in manufacturing of Clay Extrusion Dies, Dies 8t Re-press Liners Phone 446-2424 Star Service Station 1031 W. National Ave. Phone 443-8461 commencement . . . the start of something big. best wishes, graduates, from the electric company PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Sanders' lfttealty Warren Tire and Ftetreading Co. Ftetreading 8t Vulcanizing Farm Service Road Service E. National Phone 446-2419 Villa lVIotel Recommended by ATA Sales First Motel West Of Brazil On appraisals UQS' 40 I'el'1'l8lS farms Jack sanders Phone 446-3381 Ca 4459851 Johnny's United Shows Allied Insurance Insurance ls Our Only Business H ld R hl 55 S F t A Ph 443 4251 G. C. Murphy 14 E. National Ave. Phone 446-2470 The Logan Clay Products Company Wee Tots Infants and Children Sp ' lty Sh p 22ENt IA Wey Mobile Homes For Your Mobile Home Needs Jct. U.S. 40-340 At Clay-Vigo Line Edgewood Beauty Specializing in Hair Cutting And Styling Shorty Fortin Gulf Distributor Fuel Oil and Gasoline SttRd59S th B Ild Coughanowr Insurance and Real Estate 110 S. Walnut Brazil, Indiana Deanna's House of State Rd. 340 West Brazil, Indiana 47834 NOOK-WIG STYLIST C J CPen ney THE VALUES ARE HERE EVERY DAY 8-10 E. National Brazil First Federal Savings and Loan Insured Savings Account ' Mortgage Loans I p me t L 443-4511 18 N. Walnut Rentschler Funeral Home Phone 835-2241 Center Point, Indiana Western Auto THE FAMILY STORE 219-221 W. National Avenue Appl' nces, Tires, a d Oth G d Phone 443 4291 Leo J. Murphy Wholesale Beverage Distributor Brazil, Indiana S it we , Otto's Gas Co., Inc lEverything in Bottle Gasl R. R. 1 North State Rd. 59 PHONE 446 6821 BRAZIL INDIANA 47834 Brazil Gazette THE HOME OF PLANNED PRINTING Phone 446-2262 559E N t IA B I I d Tom and Helen Silvers' Restaurant All High School Students Welcome Phone 446-5951 36 E. National Avenue Ellis I-70 Marathon 24 Hr. Wrecker Ser. Jct. I-70-59 Ph 835 2541 Hudson Battery And Electrical SGAEMIQEQARIDC- 517 E. National Ave. Brazil, Indiana A . Sw Famcoubs ljgonuts Brazil Roofing and Siding Co. 202 North Franklin Street Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows, And Awnings Hedge Motor Company FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 930 W. National Avenue Telephone 446-2351 Brazil, Indiana Stewart Glass and Car Wash Visit Our Completely Automatic Facilities 814 W. National Avenue Wadsworth Furnace Co. Electric-Gas-Oil Furnaces Air Conditioning 8t Insulation WILLIAMSON 518 West National Ave. Brazil, Indiana 47834 Phone 446-2471 John James-Owner John Vanes Boiler Works Our 99th Year Steel and Welding Headquarters Ornamental Iron 114 W. Montgomery Brazil, Indiana Phone 446-7591 Lumsdon's Sunoco Service 1300 E. National Avenue CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FOR YOU Blue Bonnet Restaurant Open 24 Hours Air Conditioned Phone 442-7421 903 W. Jackson St. 44 Fred's Market 725 E. National FRESH FRUIT DAILY McQueen St McQueen Insurance and Abstracts Call 446-4231 40 E. National Brazilian Lanes FAMILY RECREATION AREA U.S. Road 40 West Phone 442-5701 Watler 8t Sons 23 N. Walnut Street Phone 446-8361 Brazil, Indiana Olympia Typewrlters Electronic Calculators Hughes Honda Sales 503 W. National Brazil, Indiana Phone: 443-3641 Tom J. Pierce Manager Buttfs Enterprises Auction Service-Rental Equipment- Lawn and Garden Center 600-606 W. National Ave. 446-2322 Col. Virgil Butts Brown 's Market Junction 46 81 59 Grocenes Meats Gas Community Medical J and J Pharmacy Farm Supply KEITH WOODSMALL, R. PH. 800 E. NATIONAL AVE. phone: 442-1561 PHONE 446 24 Complete Fertilizer Service 203 South Sherman 49 BRAZIL INDIANA 47834 Don's Sports Unlimited First with the Finest 8 W National Avenue All indoor and outdoor Phone 446-5516 McCalip-Barton Press C pletelin fp tg ppl Baysinger Machine Shop 114 S. Meridian St. Brazil Automotive Su pply . THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR G I n AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Im p I 42332132 25:9 Uiiiiiiiiift Adamson's Fabric-Care Service Professional shirt I service 81 Dry Cleani g 610 W. National Coin-Oper t d L ndry 81 Cl g 711 E N t IA Ph 442 8041 , I PUIAIU CHIPS CWI POTATD CI-HPS 3 Q THEY DO TASTE DIFFERENT City Heating Company Heating 8t Air Conditioning Sales and Service 22S L b t Ph 446 2438 est Wishes from Clay County Republican Central Committee Bell Realty Co. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FARMS RENTALS 81 APPRAISALS Phone 443 8961 619 E National Ave Clark's Sporting Q me ..wl5 'm A Goods - TEK Corporation Complete supply of ' athletic sporting goods 949 E. National Ave. 218 W. National Phone 446-2314 BGSI Wishes from Windbreaker mlsttn PENGUIN 1 FORMAL SHDPPE - K -1-T 7one Waste! M041 eouflde 74: fatal Selection FORMAL WEAR SALES an RENTALS TRY COMING OUT IN A WAY ALL YOUR OWN THAT'S MISTER PENGUIN FORMAL WEAR GROOMING - V EDWARDIANS, BROCADES, CRUSHED VEL ETS, DOUBLE KNITS LINENS ALL IN A VARIETY 6 COLORS, RUFFLED COLORED SHIRTS, STRIPED OR FLARED TROUSERS - ALL WITH STUDENT AND GROUP DISCOUNTS Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to B P.M. or Evening Appointment If Neldcd mu 232-2654 26 SOUTH SEVENTH ' TERRE HAUTE Hughes Mobile H0m9S Pell's Bargin lVlart across from Brazilian Lanes Phone 446-9271 Over 80,000 Items The Place of quality Mobile Homes HilICI'eSi London Road East Concord Parkwood Hampton decor of your choice Grey's Automotive Lumsdon- S Supply-Auto Parts Complete Radiator Parts And Service 601 S. Forest Avenue Mem Mufflers Monroe Shocks Delco Batteries Goodyear Belts PITOFIG 443-8121 and Hoses 404 W. National Phone 446-2354 Riddell National Bank YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK With 3 locations to serve you 2 East National Ave. 2211 East National Ave. Center Point Branch Chaney's Jewelry Since 1932 SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY We Can Fill Any Diamond Need 1 W. National Ave. 446-7051 Casassa Dairy Farm Best for dairy products State Road 340 West Phone 446-5141 M.L. Smith Cleaners 11 E. National Ave. The Fashion Latest Styles in Women's Apparel 17 E. National Ave. Phone 446-2476 Genie 4? A Plays for G me 'hlffhm 1 1 Damm's Music 8t Gifts Brazil's music center 109 W. National 442-1556 W 1 Q W 1 N I 1 Lawson FUNERAL HOME, INC. Thoughtfully Serving Others As We Would Be Served Phone 446-2234 Brazil Clay County Furnace Co. 1124 W. National Avenue Brazil, Indiana Phone 446-3301 Ruble's TV 8t Appliance RCA Electronics Whirlpool Appliances 557 E. National Ave. Brazil, Indiana Superior Sanitary Maintenance 8t Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JANITOR SUPPLIES FLOOR TREATMENTS 1922 East National Avenue Phone 4436001 Brazil, Indiana Phone 446-4181 Swank Radio at TV Marquee Emerson Muntz TV Packardbell RECORDS - Lp 4513 CIW pop SIRCG 1957 101 S. Depot 512 W. National Ava. BWI Indiana Phone 442-1471 'UU uirpnlr I lumu IGIIT 'IIIYI '.' 'llll' Q General Insurance Bonds 15 North Walnut Street Phone 446 2201 Brazil, Indiana Kidd Insurance Agencies First Bank and Trust Co. Clay County's Most Convenient Banking Facilities Brazil-Clay City Drive-In Bank-Night Deposits Time and Temperature Clock THINK FIRST Adami's Restaurant Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the public Open for private parties and banquets Tuesday-Thursday 5 miles west of Brazil Phone 446-3241 itgs the real thing The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Terre Haute, Indiana Randall Brothers Oil Corporation DISTRIBUTOR Texaco Petroleum Products 230 south chicago Avenue Post Office Box 192 Brazil, Indiana 47834 ' lVlcCurdy Paint and Phone 446-2205 Wal I paper paint wallpaper and decorating supplies 110 W. National Ave. Brazil Cares Brazil Nlakesit EP Happen PATRONS Cunningham Realty Froderman Chevy-Olds lVlyrick's Market Kenny Pickett Hughes Auto Sales Mattox Ice Notle Upholstery Old Liberty Truck Stop Center Point Restaurant and Lumber Chavis Barber Shop Barr's Standard Killion Electric Dr. Marvin Shew lNinn's Grocery Paitsons Tom's Parkmore Glen's 81 Ann's Barber Beauty lVlart ypfww-WM I an 8 Adami, Jacque 112 Adamr's 152 Adamson's Fabric Care Services 146 ADAMSON, FRED 88 Adamson, Stanley 84,117 ADAMSON, STEPHEN 52,84,95 ALBRIGHT, ROD 18,95 Allen, Connie 61,122,123 ALLEN, DEBBIE 55,57,63,76,95 ALLEN, ELIZABETH 95 Allen, Jim 122 ALLEN, KEITH 95 Allied Insurance 140 Anderson, Bill 31 ANDERSON, CARL 89 Anderson, Denny 37,63,66,82,112 Anderson, Dorothy 112,131 Anderson, Jayne 61,122 ANDERSON, JERRY 37,8O,89 Anderson, Jim 38,122 ANDERSON, JOHN 95 Anderson, Trent 31 Anderson, Younte 33,37,41,117 Angelton, Eddie 61,122 Archer, John 117 Armstrong, George 117 Arnett, Barry 122 Arnett, Debra 122 Atkinson, David 60,117 ATKINSON, ROBERT B9 Backlish, Larry 112 Backfish, Roberta 117 BAIRD, DAVID 95 Baird, Mary Ann 61,76,117 Band 60 Barnhart, Lynn 112 Barnhart, Melinda 57,61,117 BARNSTEAD, ROSE 48,49,66,76,77,84,95 BARRETT, JANET 57,61,95 Barrett, Lynn 61,122 Baseball 30,31 Basketball 39,4O,41 BASS, MARK 96 Bass, Paul 117 Batchelor, Danny 112 Batchelor, Etta 76,117 Batchelor, Henry 112 BATCHELOR, JERRY 96 Batchelor, Terry 31 BAYSINGER, KAREN 57,63,76,77,96,112,130 Baysinger, Linda 122 BaysInger's Machine Shop 145 Baysinger, Randy 122 Beaman, Karen 61,112,131 BEDDOW, CHESTER 66,9O,93,130 Bedwell, Ron 52,76,77,112,130 Bedwell, Steve 38,122 Bell, Bambi 69,73,74,76,ll2 Bell, John 37,117 BELL LEON l8,20,31,36,37,45,66,76,77,80,82,96,97,130, 144 Bell, Nanette 61,64,69,76,117 Bell Realty 147 BELL RICK 96 Bemis, Ava 117 Bemis, Janet 122 BENNETT, A,M. 88,89 Biermann, Ronald 112 BIGGS, CHRIS 71 Brassard, Karen 122 Brassard, Kathy 76,117 BRASSARD, PAM 96 Brazil Automotive Supply 145 Brazil Daily Times 135 Brazil Furniture 138 Brazil Gazette 142 Brazil Greenhouses 135 Brazil '70 Restaurant 136 Brazil Roofing and Siding 143 BRAZILIAN 72,73 Brazilian Lanes 144 Brewer, Teresa 66,80,1l7 Bridgewater, Bridgewater, Bridgewater, Bridgewater, Beth 122 Pam 66,69,74,76,112 Sallie 60,122 Tom 112 Britton, Mike 45,52,76,77,112,13O BRITTON, ROBERT 38,58,90 Broady, Mark 38,122 BROADY, PAULA 9,49,57,66,74,76,77,82,83,96 Brown, Becky 69,76,117 Brown, Ben 117 BROWN, DALE 33,37,63,76,80,82,95,96,97 Brown, Fleta 122 BROWN, MARV 57,83,97,131 Brown, Mike 29,33,36,37,97,117 Brown, Sherry 122 Brown, Tom 122 Brown's Market 144 Brunetl, Leigh Ann 61,122 BRUNETT, SCOTT 97 Brush, Jacqueline 112 BRUSH, JANICE 90 Bryan, Reta 57,112,130 BUCK, SARAH 124 BUCKLEY, MARY 58,90 Bucklin, Jeff 74,117 BUELL ROBERTA 88 Bullerdick, Bellinda 57,60,112 Bullock, John 122 Butts, Jerry 117 Burger, Bob 117 Burk, Cindy 122 Burk, Dennis 117 Burk, Jim 37,117 Burk, Mary Ellen 18,55,60,76,117 Burk, Pam 122 Blue Bonnet 143 Boetier, Mark 33,37,52,53,84,117 BOETJER, MIKE 33,37,53,80,96 Bolinger, John l8,33,37,61,117 Bond, Curtis 122 Bond, David 33,112 Bond, Ford 122 Booker, Theresa 117 BOOR, JAMIE 49,57,61,66,73,74,96,131 Boor, Jim 37,41,66,117 Boyce, Debbie 57,112 BOYD, RICK 61,96 Boyle, Sheila 122 Brackney, Jacci 117 BURKE DAVID 97 Burkhart, Vicki 61,76,ll2 Burns, Cindy 57,62,112 BURNS, DEBRA 24,57,97,130 BURNS, SHEILA 3,57,74,82,97,130 Burns, Terry 9,52,76,84,117 Burton, Kay 122 Bussing Kathy 122 BUTLER, ESTER 90 Butts, Brad 61,122 Butts Enterprizes 144 C Brackney, Bradshaw, Bradshaw Scott 122 Deborah 117 Jack 122 Caddell, Andrea 122 BRADSHAW, JOHN 37,96,l30 BRADSHAW, ROBERT 90 J, 23,2631 , ,,vae.,,e, i 's,-e...., CAGLE EMMA 49,90 Campbell, Kristi 122 Campbell, Pam 61,69,76,112 Campbell, Rose 117 Carpenter, Kim 60,122 CARTER, JEAN ANN 49,62,76,83 Carter, Karen 63,122 Cass, Janet 112 CASS, KATHY 97 Cass, Wckie 122 Casassa Dairy Farm 148 Cassidy, Mike 112 Cassidy, Terry 122 CASSLE MAXWELL 66,90 Chambers, Carrie 122 Chambers, Sue 76,77,11Z Chaney's Jewelry 149 Chapman, Jana 61,69,76,77,112 Chat'n Stitch 57 Cheerleaders B1 Chess Club 84 Choir 62 Christopher, Debbie 117 City Heating Company 146 CLARK, DEBRA 57,83,97,131 Clark, Diane 60,122 Clark, Randy 84,117 Clark, Sandra 61,76,117 Clark, Steven 61,122 Clark, Tim 117 Clark's Sporting Goods 147 Clay County Furnace 151 Cl.AYPOOL, DENA 1O,57,73,83,97 Clerk, Dwight 37,112 COFFIN, CHERYL 63,73,74,98 Coke 152 Collins, Penny 122 Collins, Randy 113 Coltharp, Cathy 122 Community Medical Pharmacy 145 COOK, TANVA 57,98,131 Cooksey, Darlene 61,122 Cooksey, Mark 117 Cooper, Susan 63,122 CORMICAN, BILL 98 Corry, Robert 122 Coughanowr Insurance B Real Estate 141 Cox, Anita 76,117,128 Cox, Jim 117 Cox, Joyce 122 Crabb, John 61,122 Craig, Kay 18,61,113 CRAMER, JOHN 37,97,98 Cross Country 42,43 Crowly, Gene 117 Cunningham, Steve 113 Dalton, Debra 63,123,128 Dalton, Jackie 61,122 DAMM, CAROL 48.57,61,73,74,76,83,98,13O Damm's Music A Gifts 149 Daughtery, Kelly 12 Davis, Albert 16,113 Day, Debbie 113 Deakins, David 113 Deakins, Sharon 61,122,123 Deal, Brad 38,122 DEAL HARLENE 68,90 Deal, Sheryl 76,113 Deal, Teresa 18,62,69,73,76,77,113,128 Deanna's House of Fashion 143 DeBoer, DeAnn 61,117 Decamp, Mary 123 DELLACCA, STEPHANIE 57,63,76,83,97,98 DELLACCA, TERESA 48,63,73,74,76,77,83,98128129 Dewey, Thomas 129 DICKERSON, MYRTLE 57,74,83,98,128 Dickison, Randy 123 Diel, Chris 33,117 Diel, Sheryl 123 DIERDORF, JOE 23,52,61,62,98 Oonahew, Mike 113 Donely, Dawn 69,76,11Z,129,131 Don's Sporting Goods 145 Douglas, Robert 123 Dowell, Jim 123 Downing, Mike 37,117 Doyne, Pell 134 Drake, Bob 32,80,113 Dramatics 76,77 Draper, Steve 113 Dressler, Dorothy 129 Dugan, John 20 Dulgar, Billie 123 Dunbar, Tyrone 40,8O,97,98 Duncan, Debbie 123 Durbin, Ernie 123 Duregger, Walter 123 6 Eaglin, Brad 37,58,113 Eaglin, Earl 123 G.A.A 79 Eaglin, Jeff 35,42,123 EBERLE, PATTI 72,73,83,95,98 Edgewood Beauty Nook 140 EGLOFF, RALPH 91 ELLIOTT, WILLIAM 30,31,37,66,8O,98 Hlis l-70 Marathon 142 Ellis, Edna 123 Ellis, Williard 123 Elwell, Rexanna 61,117 Embry, Terri 123 Ernmert, Renee 123 Ernmert, Steve 38,61,123 England, Bill 123 Erwin, Jeane 113 Escott, Kathy 74,117 Estes, Cathy 123 Estes, Paula 123 EVANS, GORDON 44,45,52,58,8O,84,99 Evans, Jill 63,117 Fabbri, Tenna 123 Fashion 143 Fatch, Cindy 123 FCA 80 Felty, Brenda 117 FELTY, JUEL 57,61,99 Helds, Bill 123 Helds, Sherry 113,131 First Bank 8 Trust Company 152 First Federal Savings A Loan 141 Fisher, Cathy 123 Flag Corps 61 Flicks Family Restaurant 138 Flesher, Christy 117 Football 36,37,38 Foreign Language Club 69 Frazier, Dan 84,117 Frazier, Darlene 123 Fred's Market 144 French, Cathi 61,69,73,74,76,113 French's 150 Fritsch, Mike 80,113 Haase, Connie 17,84 Hamilton, Terri 124 HAMM, ROSA 129 HARDMAN, FORREST 15,61,62,91,1OO Hardman, John 58,113,128 HARDMAN, RON 58,100 Harmless, Jo Ellen 118 HARPER, KAY 91 ,, I 'L , I px-S si' lj ,, ,. 1 ig? ff zgsigrl gig? ai oft? F ,, gf: 'si ' J - 4 232' WM ...L . ,..,. G KX its 512.57 ill? , Qzi,fqz1gs'. if 9, 41' . p, X 1:1111- 4 . .3 -cf legs, 2 fs sr - as .5 ,1kw's., 5 5.0 3 f , .-g. ,ge .4 1 ,onyx ,V .si . -9, 3 I- 1 FRITZ, NANCI 57,76,99 Froderman, Lynda 123 FRODERMAN, MARY ANN 91 Froderman, Vanessa 66.76,118 Frost, Debbie 63,69,76,77,113,129 Frye, Mike 123 Gaines, Gallez, Gallez, Gallez, Garlits, Garrigu Valerie 123 Beverly 123 Elissa 61,76,113 Lucinda 69,118 Steve 33,42,118 s, Zona 124 Garvin, Don 80,113 Garvin, Jim 38,124 Garvin, Linda 61,124 Gasway Insurance Unlimited 136 HARRISON, DON 48,73,84,91,93 HARRISON, JERRY 100 HASSL ER, BETTY 129 Hassler, Mark 61,118 Haven Hay, J Hayes. Hayes, y, Cynthia 118 im 118 Betsy 69,113 Brad 113 HAYES, RICHARD 101 Hayes, Rose 124 HAYES, RUDY 101 Hayes, Hayes, Ruth 51,113 Steve 118 Hays, Gayle 124 HEAD, ANITA 57, 101,128 Head, Evelyn 124 Head, Gilbert 124 Head, Harry 41,113 Head, Mary 118 HEAD, NORMA 57,83,101 Head, Terry 124 'I egg ,- QW, its fffjlij . -,ef-'f ' 51 5 155695235-Tr:R1f.l'iQ 5 li. C451-,3K3:,,, 3 :L 1 ..s. In -e. W 'Z X A 713. 121- -A 1' yi- . , 1,. !f. 5. digg. . 'g fog.. . si . I' , gfg - ,ver W ' J.:,, ., , ,S . . mfs Y A 'fb-H Fr f L . or ' GEF' -5:11 I se we a . P ' ,f f T P 1 J .3651 VV. L. taa en. , Q, .iii I JK , f f . . w e 'L' is 3 . -F 'K 'J 1.6 ,,.. R I fd 43 ' f 7 N . i...., .M-. -we ,, he , , , GENTRY, CHARLES 99 Gerber, Barbara 124 Gerber, Lou Ann 124 Gerber, Randy 118 Gibson, Gieskin Christy 118 g, Howard 113 Giltz, Kathy 118 Giltz, Terry 124 Girton, Girton Glenn, Barry 113 Implement 145 Linda 74,76,118,131 Glidden, Bruce 124 GLIDDEN, DIANE 18,20,21,57,61,62,69,76,77,82,97,99 Godsey, Debra 124 Godsey, Sonya 124 Golf 34,35 Gonser, Karen 124 Gonser, Rick 113 Goodhart, Barbara 24,69,76,77,112,113,129,131 Goodhart, Connie 60,69,76,118 Goodhart, Danny 38,124 GOODHART, MARY BETH 57,76,77,99,129 Gorrell, Cheryl 124 Goss, Annetta 69,74,76,113,131 Goss, Bill 118 Grantham, Pam 61,75,76,118 GRAY, ANN 91 GRAYLESS, MARK 48,52,62,74,75,76,77,82,99 Grayson, Clark 118 Green, Cindy 118 Green, Ellen 54,76,80,1l8 Green, Mark 118 Greene, Phyliss 61,118,120 Greene, Terri 61,124 Grey, John 74 Grey, Freeda 124 Grey, Phillip 124 GREY, RON 99 Grey's Automotive Supply 148 Grigsby, Sharon 113 GRIMES, DEBORAH 57,99,104,130 Grimes, Jim 118 GROVE, MADONNA 79,100,128 Grove, Mike 38,124 Guess, Greg 61,124 Guess, Michael 52,61,113 GUINN, PATRICIA 57,100 Guy, Carol 61,124 Guy, Jim 29,37,40,118 GUY, JOHN 100 Guy, Peggy 18,61,69,76,113 Hedge Motor Company 143 Hendrickson, Jim 118 HENDRIX, JAMES M. 61,63,76,101 Herron, Chris 37,118 HESS, PHYLISS 57,91 HICKS HARRIETT 48,74,75,91,128 Hill, Bobby 124 Hill, Patty 124 HILL ROSS 91 HILLENBURG, JOHN 101 Holfa, Mary 124 Hoffman, Claudia 20 Holly, Dennis 118,124 Hood, Jim 33,37,80,113 HOOD, KURT 101 Hood, Rita 118 Hoopingarner, Bruce 38, 124 Hoosier Book and Supply 134 HOSKINS, CHIP 18,24,37,66,80,101 Hoskins, Michelle 24,66,69,7G,77,80,113,131 House, Rita 118 House, Steve 52,63,113 Hudson's Battery 142 Hughes Honda 144 Hughes Mobile Homes 148 Hunt, Peggy 61,66,69,76,118 Hunt, Trena 124 HUTCHISON, CAROL ANN 91 Hutchison, Don 113 Hutchison, Kyle 33,42,8O,113 Hutchison, Randy 124 Hutchison, Shelly 124 Hutchison, Ted 124 Hyde, Brenda 124 Hyde, Catherine 113 Hyde, Mall 70,118 IGA 137 Ireland, Don 37.97.113 J L J Farm Supply 145 Jackson, Roger 124 James, David 61,112,118 James, Ronnie 38,125 JANSON, LOIS 91 . A- Q... ,av V, se- :V e-wi' 1 noi, 1 .Qi .2 f- x' I .L Sw I ' f' x sa, - - .. - , it. ,L , , . I 2, , ww' 9-ef .. ,Wx - L., 'wig M I . Us I so. - 1 as gs -- gs ,-,,...-of Jes., yf, 5 K, f S ,A-.ag v .. . - Hz 51 if 1. - Jeffries, Debbie 61,125 Jeffries, Kent 31,33,36,37,41,80,118 Jeffries, Jenkins, Rick 31,37,61,113 Charity 125 JENKINS, EMERY 91 Jenkins, Mark 33,5Z,72,1l3 JENKINS, MARY ELLEN 61,76,77,101 Jenkins, Melissa 60.76.118 Jenkins, Walter 118 JENNINGS, DON 48,72,73,101 Jennings, Mollie 125 Jensen, Kathy 74,76,113,128,129 John Vanes Boiler Works 143 Johnny's United Shows 145 Johnson, Brenda 118 JOHNSON, DEBBIE 57,61,69,76,83,101,1Z8 JOHNSON, ESSA 91 Johnson, Jack 125 Johnson, Joetta 60,118 Johnson, Joyce 125 JOHNSON, MIKE 101 Johnson, Mike 118 Johnson, Sheila 69,715,118 Johnson, Terri 125 Jones, Frank 37,45,8O,113 Jones, Jeannie 75,113,131 Jones, Jerry 125 Jones, Steve 125 Jordan, Kathy 60,113 JORGENSEN, GARY 52,102 Jorgensen, Marlin 118 KAELBER, ROBERTA 83,102 Keck, Ken 118 Keck, Larry 118 155 KEEN, PENNY 69,74,83,95,102,128 KESTER, KERMIT 88 Key Club 82 Kidd Insurance Agencies 151 Killion, Debbie 57,113 KILLION, DOROTHY 92 Killion, Vicky 125 King, DeeAnn 114 KINGERY, DOROTHY 66,102 KINGERY, OPEL 128 Kingery, Susan 114 KINGERY, WILLIAM 65,102 Kiser, Rahn 76,114,130 Kizer, Bonnie 125 Kizer, Dennis 118 KLAER, LARRY 92 Knecht, Rhonda 61,69,76,114,131 Knight, Tim 37,118 KNOX, LILLI 57,102,131 KNUST, PHILIP 102 Kocher, Marjorie 61,114 Koehler, Larry 38,125 Kougl, Dora 60,118 Kougl, Doug 84,114 Kougl, Paula 125 Krampe, David 49,52,63,114 Krampe, Dianna 118 Kuehl, Marla 61,118 KUEHL STEVE 48,49,52,69,72,74,102,130 Kulow, Alison 18,69,74,76,77,114,129,131 Kyle, Paul 114 Kyle, Warren 33,40,41,118 Lalen, Debra 118 LANCASTER, ROBERT 31,40,92 Lance, Beth 119 IANHAM, DONALD 102 Latta, Kent 125 LAWHORN, NANCI 57,102 Lawrence, Pam 119 Lawson, OF 125 Lawson Funeral Home 151 Lawson, Harry 119 LAWSON, HENRY 102 Lawson, Nancy 119 Lee Cindy 74,114 Lee, Edward 125 Lee Sue 119 Leiiheit, Pam 61,66,69,76,1l9,131 Leiiheit's Mens Wear 136 LeLoup. Susan 125 Leo J. Murphy 142 Lettermen 80 liddil, Beth 119 Linton, Roxanne 119 LITHERLAND, DON 60 Uewellyn, Mark 119 Logan Clay Products Company 140 Louderback, Rick 42,80,114 LOVE, LINDA 61,63,102 LOVE RANDY 82,103 Love, Sheryl 125 Loveless, Brent 38,125 Loveless, Holly 119 Lovett, Jack 114 Lumsdon's Arco 148 Lundy, Marc 119 Lunsford, Alan 125 Lunsford, Tom 33,119 Lunsford, Wanda 119 Lykins, Robin 119 Lyle, Francetta 114 Lynn's National Drugs 136 Lyon, Bob 33,42,8O,114 IT1 Maiorettes 61 Maiors, Gary 42,114 Mann, Bill 41,119 Marks, Joe 37,75,82,119 Marquee Manufacturing 151 Martin, Tim 125 Matherly, Barbara 125 Mathis, Scott 114 Maurer, Robert 114 McAninch, Diane 76,114,128 McANINCH, JOHN 103 McAuliffe, Dennis 18,82,84,114 McAULIFFE, LYNN 103 McAULIFFE, MARY 9,49,61,66,75,76,77,83,103 McCain, John 125 McCAIN, JOYCE 57,6l,83,103 McCain, Karen 57,61,114 McCalip Barton Press 145 McCLAIN, SUSAN 57,69,103 McClellan, Mike 125 McCLELlAN, TERRE 80,1104 McClelland, Leah 114 McCULLOUGH, CAROLINE 92 McCullough, Kristy 125 McCULLOUGH, MIKE 35,52,80,104 McCullough, Tom 3l,39,40,80,114 McCurdy Paint A Wallpaper 152 McDonald, Nancy 119 McGlone, Greg 41,119 McGranahan, Robert 61,119 MclND00, DIANA 57,104,128 McKINNEY, DIANA 18,22,23,52,57,62,69,70,73,76, 77,104,129 McKinney, Wcki 61,114 McMichael, James 125 McPHEETERS, BETH 14,49,60,61,76,77,95,104 McQueen L McQueen 144 Meeks, Brian 37,44,45,63,76,80,l14 MEGENHARDT, RANDY 104 Mehne Charles 125 Menaely, Debbie 61,125 MENEELY, SHARON 48.49,57,73,74,76,77,B3,104, 128,129,131 MEYER, LOWELL 92 Michael, Peggy 119,128 Michaels, Kenneth 114 MIDDLEDORF, CATHY 12,61,73,76,77,83,104,108 MILBURN, JENNIFER 54,57,76,77,104 Miller 8 Son's Funeral Home 135 Miller, Brad 42,125 Miller, Kim 60,119 Miller, Nick 119 MILLER PATTIE 57,83,105,131 Miller, Tom 37,92 Mills, Dan 125 MIX, CINDY 48,49,57,72,73,74,76,77,83,105,130 Monnet, Lyla 60,61,76,119,131 MONTGOMERY, IOSEPHINE 92 MOON, Moon, Moore, Moore, DEE 92 Mark 31,37,39,40,80,114 John 37,119 John 125 MOORE, KATHRYN 57,92 M oore, Nancy 73 MOORE PAUL 58,105 Moore's Funeral Home 134 MORGAN, CAROLINE 55,57,105,131 MORGAN, JERRY 63,92 Morlan, Fred 40,114 Morlan, Melanie 125 MORRI MOSS, S CINDY 57,61,105,130 Debby 125 Nicoson, lay 37,45,80,119 Nicoson, Karen 61,125 Norval Pickett 134 Nuckols, Mike 119 NUCKOLS, SHIRLEY 63,105 Nuckols, Steve 125 0 0'DeIl, Carolyn 119 0'DELl, GARY 105 Deding, Paul 125 O'NeaI, Rick 84,119 Ooley, Mark 125 Ooley, Mike 125 OSBDRNE, TOM 93 Otto's Gas Sales 142 OVERMAN, ROSETTA 76,105,129 PADGETT, MARY 69,93 Parker, Brad 125,35 Moss, Dwayne 55,119 MULLINIX, MARK 18,80,100,105 Muncie Anita 69,76,119.128 Muncie, Janet 125 Muncie, Pauline 60,63,66,76,77,97,114 Munyon, Marquerite 57,114 Murphy, Brad 37,114 Murphy, Kelly 125 Mustard, Susan 125 Myers, Jeff 38,61,125 Myers, Karen 61,76,77,119 MYERS, KATHY 21,23,57,63,72,73,76,77,83,105, 131 Myers, Mark 33,37,41,66,82,119 ,naw l'l Nairs, Amanda 125 National Honor Society 49 Neal, Jenny 60,77,114 Neier, Rick 38.61.125 Reese Janet 125 Newport, Rhonda 119 NICHOLS LEX 92 Nichols, Jeri 125 Nicklash, Christel 60,125 Nicosin, Pamela 125 NICOSIN, WILMA 93 Parksey, Gayle 119 Parksey, Wayne 114 Parsons, Parsons, Doyne 33,42,62,63,114 Rene 69,119 Patterson, Jane 120 PATTERSON, JOHNNA 105 PAYNE, BARBARA 129,130 Pell Real Estate 134 Pell's Bargain Mart 148 Pell, Bob 22,37,44,45,64,66,80,82114 Penquin Shop, Mister 148 Penman, Steve 34,35,37,80,114 1.0 Penney 141 Pep Club 81 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 153 Perry, Becky 126 Persinger, Cindy 69,76,114,131 Persinger, Maxine 114,131 PETERS, MARCIA 105 PETERS, RANDY 106 Peterson, Debbie 120 Peterson, lan 126 Pderson, John 120 PETTY, GARY 33,42,52,69,106,128130 PFLEGING, DORIS 57,83,93 Pflueger, Cindy 120 Pflueger, Dan 37,50,66,82,120 Phillips, Raleigh 61,126 PHILLIPS, RALEIGH 88 PICKETT, LYI.A 113,129,131 Pierce, Dan 126 Pierce, Jawanah 63,76,77,114 PI ERCE, MARYELLEN 49,57,63,74 76 106 Pierce, Mike 45,126 Pierce Orchards 136 Pierce, Ron 31 Pierce, Scarlett 69,114 Pllkin, Bill 84,120 PITTS. JESSE 68,89 Pitts, Jana 62,74,76,77,114 Pollom, Ann 61,69,76,77,114 Powell, Wayne 22,120 PLUMMER, PAM 106,131 PRICE. ARNOLD 88 Price, Bonnie 120 Price, Don 120 Price, Donna 114 Price, Mark 114 Price May 120 PRICE STEPHANIE 57,61,75,76,106 Public Service 139 Pruett, Jefl 38,61,1Z6 Pugh, Rick 120 Patrick, Mike 31 Quick, Mitch 120 S 5' Quill and Scroll 49 I' RAAB, BEVERLY 106 Raab, Connie 120 Raines, Jim 37,120 Raines, Pam 69,75,114,131 Ralph Studio 138 Randall, Andy 33,37,41,120 Randall, Barbara 128,129 Randall Brothers Oil Corp. 152 RANDALL DENISE 48,57,74,75,82,83,106,128 ,JP 4501 Roeschleln, Leonard 120 ROESCHLEIN, NINA 49,57,63,70,73,74,76,77,106. 129 Roeschlein, Tom 31 Rogers, Rogers, Anthony 126 Danny 126 ROGERS LARRY 29.37,97,106 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Ramona 126 Sandy 126 Tim 84,120 Tom 126 Vicki 61,76,115 ROLLINGS, BRAD 99,107 ROLLINGS, MELVIN 107 ROSE DOUG 10,31,37,80,107 Ross, Lori 126 Rosser, Dennis 52,115,131 Royer, Carol B0,97,119,120,128 ROYER, JANET 57,76,80,107,130,131 Royer, Stanley 84,115 Rubles T. V. and Appliances 151 Ruddock Diana 69,8-4,120 Ruddock, Jeft 69,84,115 Ruddock, Verna 121 S Sampson, John 121 Sampson, Marilyn 121 Sanders, Sanders, Debbie 115 Jeanne 61,76,121 Sanders, Joan 63,115 Sanders, Jody 115 Sanders, Linda 126 Sanders Realty 139 Sanders, Rick 38,126 SANDERS, TERESA 52,57,62,73,74,76,77,83,95, 107 Sanders, Tom 63,121,128 Sanderson, Cathy 126 SHERFEY, KARDLYN 90,93 Sherwin IMIIiams 135 SHOPMEYER, MARVIN 89 Short, Dale 38,63,126 Short, Jefl 16,37,45,66,115 SHORT, RICK 49,76,77,82,108 Shorter, Mark 37,121 Shorty Fortins Gulf 141 SHOUP, DEBBIE 108 Siddons, Walter 115 Siddons, Wanda 126 SIEGELIN, MARK 5,37,108 SiIver's Restaurant 142 SIMBOL, MARY ANN 94 Simpson, Connie 121 Simpron, Phyllis 126 Sims, Cindy 80,121 Slater, Cindy 60,76,121 SMITH, ALAN 80,108 Smith, Cindy 61,126 Smith Cleaners, 148 Smith, David 126 Smith, Jeff 33,66,121 Smith, Karen 61,75,76,77,115 SMITH, PATRICIA 49,57,74,83,108,128 Smith, Penny 63,126 Smith, Steve 121 Sneath, Rodney 37,8Z,84,115 SNEATH, ROGER 61,71,76,77,8Z,B4,108 SNEDDON, JACQUE 57,109,130 Sneddon, Jett 31,36,37,8O,115 Sneddon, Julie 61,126 Sneddon, Tom 22,62,76,80,82,115,130 SNELL TOM 48,73,82,109,130 SNOW, JANE 57,82,109,128 Snow, Steve 115 Snyder, Jim 38,123,126 SNYDER, JULIANNE 94 Sonnefield, Bob 38,61,123,126 Sonnefield, Jim 32,33,41,62,80,l15 SOUTH, WILLIAM 63,76,84,109 SPELBRING, JONI 62,109 f arslri Stultz, Bob 126 Stultz, Dennis 126 Stultz, Vicki 126 Stylette Beauty Shop 138 Sunshine Society 83 Superior Supply and Maintenance Co. 151 Sutherlin, Rhonda 76,121 WALLS, DENNIS 109 Swalls, Kenny 38,126 Swank Radio and T. V. 151 Swartz, Hank 3,39,40,42,66,80,115,116 SWEARINGEN, FRED 109 Randall, Julie 63,75,76,120,128 Ratclift, Derek 114 Raubuch, Lynette 120,128 REBERGER, THOMAS 93 Redenbarger, Kay 66,69,76,120 Redenbarger, Mike 35,40,80,114 Redman, Shirley 120 Reece, Monte 7,18,33,4Z,114 Reeves, Tim 126 Reimschusel, Larry 126 Rentschler Funeral Home 141 Rentschler, Peter 120 Republican Central Headquarters 146 Rey Die Company 139 Rice, Ann 18,76,115,130 lice, Betsy 126 Richardson, Paula 120,126 Riddell National Bank 149 mggie, Cathy 9,120 Ioggs, Jack 33,37,82,84,115 RIGGS, MIKE 61,76,77,82,95,106 RIGHTSELL, SHARON 57,61,62,73,76,77,106,128 Ringo, Randy 37,115 Ringo, Tim 37,120 Roberts, Alice 115 Roberts, lim 120,128 ROBISON, BETH 57,6l,73,74,83,106,131 Roeschlein, Beth 115 it 1. 1 1 Sanderson, Jeri 76,80,121 SANDERSON, JODI 57,61,76,107 Sap's Donuts 142 SAYERS, JEFFREY 52,93 Schepper, Annette 60,126 SCH EPPER, JEANINE 48,49,57,73,74,75,76,77,82. 108,131 Schlatter, Marjorie 121 Schlegel, Tony 38,126 Schmidt, Patty 61,126 SCHNURPEL, CHARLES 31,36,37,45,100,108 Schnurpel, Charles 126 Schnurpel, Jim 33,37,121 Schnurpel, Rhonda 76,115 Schultz, lhrginia 129 SCHURICK, TIM 108 Science Club 53 Seyteits Potato Chips 146 Shanks, Becky 57,63,115,130 Shanks, Phillip 38,126 Sharp, Margaret 61,69,76,115 SHEARER, JUANITA 93 Shedd, Becky 69,74,76,115 Shelp, Wayne 115 SHEESE JAMES 41,93 Shepard, Don 126 Shepard, Jerry 115 SHERER HARRY 88,89 - ' 'M -A A, Spencer, Rick 31 Spurlock, Steve 126 Star Service Station 139 STARK, JACK 94 STARR, GARY 109 STALLCDP, MIKE 37,64,94 Stearley Stearley Stearley, Stearley, Stearley, Stearley, Stearley, , Brad 6l,82,ll5 , David 37,41,121 Debra 62,76,112,l15,130 Delilah 76,121 Doug 38,61,126 Eric 33,37,40,41,80,115 Kirby 61,121 STEARLEY, PEGGIE 28,57,61,74,76,83,100,109, Swearingen, Tom 115,116 Swing Choir 63 Talley, Bonnie 121 Targett, Carol 115,116 TARGETT, JEANETIA 109,131 Tek Cor poration 147 Tener, Cindy 126 Thomas, Candy 60.69,121 131 STEU ERWALD, DICK 18,29,37,45,80,82,109,111 Steuerwald, Glen 45,80,121 Stevens, Susan 63,126 Stevenson, Denny 38,126 Stewart, Cindy 61,126 Stewart, Everett 129 Stewart, Gary 126 Stewart Glass and Car Wash 143 STEWART, JIM 109,128 Stough, Larry 7,37,61,82,121 Strong Keith 40,80,115,116 STUCKEY, LARRY 42,94 Student Council 66 iv Thomas, David 33,42,43,80,115,116 THOMAS, GERALD 88 THOMAS, JOE 94 Thomas, Judy 121 Thomas Lewis 125 Thomas, Wrangler 61,121 TILLEY, PAUL 98,131 Umberman, Debbi 126 TIMBERMAN, MARC 110 Tingley, Jack 121 lisdale, Martin 126 Track 32,33 Trackwill, Gary 126 Trackwell, Marvin 121 Treash, Elaine 111,116 Treash, Janet 121 Treash, Kay 126 Trout, Darlene 61,64,69,76,l15,116 Trout, Evelyn 61,64,69,76,115,116 Troyer, Steve 20,22,47,52,62,75,76,77,84,115,116 Trusler, TRUSLE Tucker, Tucker. Turner, Turner, Turner, John 127 R, SANDY 57,63,70,76,77,l10,131 Larry 37,115,116 Mark 61,66,121 Kevin 62,8Z,115,116 Lisa 127 Robbie 127 TURPIN, RANDY 49,52,69,82,84,110,l30 I 157 v 1 if 5- ,1 ULLERY, DAN 35,94 Vanatti, Russ 31 Vanatti, Terry 38,127 Vanes, Greg 38,61,127 Vanes, John 115,116 lhlla Motel 139 VITZ CALVIN 64,66,94 Vorgss, Donna 121 Wadsworth Furnace Com Walker, John 115,116 Walker, Mary 76,121 Walker, Max 127 WALKER, RANDY 82,110 Wallace, Doug 127 Wallen, Hubert 127 Wallen, Ron 127 WALLS, SALLY 110 Warren, Chip 121 Warren, Jean 127 Watler, Carol 61,127 U V W pany 143 WATLER, JANET 57,61,74,76,77,110 Watler, John 84,121,130 Watler and San's 144 WATTS, RUTH 94 Warren Tire and Retreading 139 Weddle, Jay 121 Wee Tots 140 Wegner, Candy 61,127 Wegner, Cindy 61,64,69,76,115,116 Wegner, Donna 63,127 Welborn, Jane 54,60,76,121 WELLS, CATHY 57,83,110 WELLS, JOHN 110 Wells, Sheri 127 West, Alan 127 West, Keith 33,40,42,80,115,116 Western Auto 141 Wetnight, Dave 37,80,87,115,116 Wetnight, Roberta 115,116 Wetnight, Susan 76,121 Wey Mobile Homes 140 White, Ken 31 White, Mickey 38,127 Whitman, Jeanne 127 WHITMAN, KATHY 57,61,66,74,76,77,83,110,131 Whitman, Susie 87,115,116 Whitt, Mary 121 Whitted, John 38,127 WIEDERODER, SCOTT 6I,76,77,87,110 WILEY, JERRY 61,110 Wiley, Marc 127 Wiley, Mary 60,76,85,115,116 Willienin, Jerry 127 Wilkinson, Tom 115,116 WILLIAMS, ANGELA 63,110 Williams, Burdonna 61,127 Williams, Cathy 121 Williams, Ken 75,82,84,1Z1 Williams, Randy 61,127 Wilson, Artie 127 Wilson, Cindy 17,115,116 Wilson, Greg 37,115,116 WILSON, KATHY 111,131 Wilson, Mike 121 Wilson, Sheri 61,64,66,69,76,77,115 116 Windbreaker 147 Winn, Jelt 121 Winn, Lynn 121 WINN, TONY 111 WOODBURN, JOAN 48,49,57,66,73,74 77 83 111 Woolery, Bill 127 Wrestling 44 Wyndgam, Randy 61,63,76,115,116 Yocum, Bambi 121 Young, Luann 74,76,69,1l5,I16 Z ZENTKO, KATHY 111 Zentko, Teresa 74,116 Everything You Always ented to Know About T e 1972 Braz'uian B..t Were A'ra'd to Ask little things made the Many minute happenings composed this year. The student life was exasperating, memorable, and enjoyable and involved the mind, sports, and friends. All elements were compiled to develop a full and useful existence. Everything that happened during the year could be classified as a memory. Small events will be remembered and cherished in later years when one often enjoys attempts to recapture those happy and reckless years of youth. Friends left their mark on even the most calloused of people. Understanding and love for one's fellows accomplished more in a few seconds than indifference achieved in years. After the experience of true friendship, one could hardly be uninfluenced. The acceptance or rejection of these friends depended upon a complex organism called the mind. At times there were not many available moments for friends since the student mind was occupied with items such as senior composition, junior English, and algebra. When lessons allowed and sometimes when they did not, sports came into focus. Since the time before Christ sports have been indispensable to human life, and Brazil was never a town to stand in the way of established tradition. Teachers, students, and other people of the community found a common interest in the athletics of Brazil Senior High School. Patronage was an important factor in the completion of the BRAZILIAN. Store owners, professionals, pharmacists, and people just wan- ting to help took ads in the yearbook, a perpetual advertisement. The town and its people make this yearbook happen. The year was both exasperating and enjoyable. Feelings of despair after the loss of athletic events were often relieved by frantic dancing to the music of today's sound. No matter how depressing a situation became it was impossible to be sad for long. Ever present friends made student life livable. year