Brown County High School - Shadows Yearbook (Nashville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

Shadows 1979 Brown County High School Nashville, Indiana Volume XVIII Memories of Yesterday In freshman PE class Renata Dryfoose prac- tices her floor exercise. Two French students, Betty Porter and Lisa Wayt, display a seasonally decorated Eiffel Tower during the Christmas season of 1976. Mr. Bill Robertson helps David Dowell serve the hall in his freshman PE class. During the ‘76 mock election Chrystal Purk- hiser waits her turn to vote. 4 Freshman class officers for the Class of '80: Jeff Williamson, President; Francie Heimburger, Secretary: Kim Vinson, Vice-President: Julie Wait- man. Treasurer. Michelle Rutter performs a routine on the par- allel bars her freshman year. Scenes of Today Laura Price wraps Vicki Daily’s hand with a bandage in health class A member of the Eagle staff, Debbie Schramm, sells the Eagle during sixth period. Sociology students learn more about the society by playing the game, Man and Woman.” 6 Mr. Jan Wettschurack shows his students various parts of a fetal pig. Second year Spanish students show their gratitude by giving Mrs. Anne Stent , a going away party. After a long wait, football lights appear by the football field. Mr. Tony Vestuto and students work on different art projects. 8 Darla Myers Crowned Queen Of Homecoming On a Misty Autumn” night, junior Darla Myers was crowned queen of the Homecoming festivities. Linda Robert- son reigned as senior princess along with the other members of the court. By-passing the traditional float contest, the students displayed homemade spirit banners with the senior’s being judged the best. The evening ended with a dance; the disco music being provided by Sebelle Sound.” A smile creeps over Darla Myers’ face as the announcement, she is the queen, is made. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: row 1—Kim White, Crystal Purkhiser, Lisa Glisson, Linda Robertson, Terri Eitel, Darla Myers, Lisa Welborn, Jenny Borders; row 2—Pat Booher, Dennis Beauchamp, David Bunge, Jerry Joslin, Scott Dallas, Bruce Bohlander, Mike Voland, David Brown. The 1978-79 Homecoming Queen, junior Darla Myers poses with her escort Bruce Boh- lander. 10 The Brass Eagles play the school song to arouse spirit. Through the crowd, the eagle spirit flies, hut in reality it’s the sophomore banner. After the game, students disco dance to the beat of Sebelle Sound. Right—Students demonstrate their latest dance steps to one another. Spirit Week Boosts Morale Hoping to raise school spirit, the cheerleaders. Pep Club and their spon- sors planned a spirit week. The week began with Hillbilly day. Ragged clothes and straw hats were worn by the students all over the school. Fifties Day displayed a look at the past. Wed- nesday was designated as Little Kid's Day. Thursday the students expressed their hatred toward the tourists of Brown County. The week ended with the traditional Blue and Gold Day and a rousing Pep Rally. During the week the Student Council sold Eagle But- tons. Pep Club Pixies decorated the basketball boys' lockers and each sur- prised them with baked goods and can- dies. Francir Heimburger and Kim Vinson look on as Raggedy Ann and Bunny make friends. Tim Booher, Vice-President of Student Council sells Betty Porter a button during Spirit Week. Amy Wulf prepare the Sophomore spirit Ban- ner- Pixie Robin Bunge peps up Varsity basketball player Scott Kerr’s locker. 12 Shawn Davis as Prince Charles plays his bil- bouquet game while wife, Dottie Parker, nags. Suzannah Captures House As Joan Of Arc For the first time BCHS dramatists did not have to cope with the infamous hole-in-the-wall” stage in the high school cafeteria. Instead, the 1978 fall production of The Lark, a drama based on the trial of Joan of Arc, was pre- sented at the Brown County Playhouse, under the direction of Mrs. Janice Cas- siday and student director, Katie O’Neal. After much haggling with Playhouse officials over rental fees for the theater, a price was agreed upon and funds were appropriated by the school board to cover the cost. Though the actors were only allowed four eve- nings in the theater—one rehearsal and three performances—the produc- tion’s success was remarkable. The performance drew record crowds which could not have been accommo- dated in the high school auditorium. With many rookie” actors in the cast, an unfamiliar stage and facilities, and a spectacular burning” scene at the end, the play was one of the more diffi- cult ones produced at BCHS. However, the performances went well and, except for a little back-stage shuffling, with no mishaps. After declaring herself a saint, Joan of Arc, played by Suzannah Zody, pleads for her life. 13 Girls Ask Guys To Santa Dance Christmas trees, lights, greenery, and plenty of mistletoe decorated the cafe- teria to set the scene for Ms. Claus’ Christmas, the Student Council Christ- mas Dance. In accordance with the theme, the girls had the privilege of asking guys to the dance. Mr. Ron Eaton with Mr. Erv Jacobs assisting, played disc jockey for the evening. Highlights of the evening included a dance contest, a performance of the guys dancing to Macho Man,” and the appearance of Santa to hand out presents. Ever) one gets into the act and dances to the music at the Christmas Dance. Santa stops to deliver gifts to Mrs. Leota Skir- vin and Mr. Roland Culver. A barefoot Brenda Schrock boogies down with the rest of the crowd. While passing out Christmas presents, Santa Claus slops to receive a hug from Brenda Schrock. 14 Guys turned up their shirt collars and boogied down as the disc jockey played Macho Man. Dawn Mood listens as Santa explains what he wants for Christmas. Winners of the dance contest. Renee Swisher and Don Kinkle display their talent. Tina Magnuson and Ed Barbarick enjoy a quiet dance together. Pam Jones and Lori Clous request a song from disc jockey Ron Eaton. 15 Candidates Raise $850 For Heart Fund Seniors Doug Ruse and Lisa Woods were crowned Heart’s King and Queen when they collected $316.00 for the American Heart Association. For the first time, there were runners-up. This honor went to Sophomores Kevin Jerry and Sherri Shipley for collecting $277.00. $850.00 was the total amount collected. The 1977 Queen Barb Bond crowned the queen as the Heart’s Dance was cancelled in ’78 due to bad weather. Sebelle Sound played the music. The dance provided the stu- dents with a chance to forget about everything for a couple of hours and dance to their heart’s delight. Sebelle Sound” from Bloomington provided the music for the dance. John Travolta look-a-like, Greg Ross gets into the music. Jack Taylor and Kim Vinson sway to the beat of the music. 16 ring Brings Laughter To Audience You Can't Take It With You was another success for drama students at BCHS. The audience loved it.” said Suzannah Zody, a member of the cast. Due to the snow days, the play was delayed one week, lowering the morale of the cast. With the play being pre- sented at the Brown County Playhouse, cast spirits rose, with the first laugh of the audience on opening night. Mrs. Janice Cassiday, director, commented, The cast was so busy laughing at themselves for the first few weeks because the play was so funny, that I finally had to kick them together.” Shawn Davis also said, The crowds brought it together. It was the kind of play that needs the crowds as well as the cast.” Lisa Woods and Chris Kylander talk while being served dinner by Donald. Donald, played by Tim Booher, pauses to award the audience with one of his disgusting glances. Dottie Parker attempts to convince Shawn Davis that marriage is out of the question. 17 Royalty Reigns Over Prom Announcing the new prom queen and king, Mr. Dale Cassidy created an atmosphere of suspense by pausing before declaring Kim Vinson and Jeff Williamson the 1979 royalty. Other members of the court were: Lisa Mitc- hell and Tony Doyle, Donita Fleetwood and Shawn Davis, and Francie Heini- burger and Tim Booher. Couples danced to the music of Sundown” while others just sat and talked around tables decorated with bouquets of dai- sies and chrysanthemums in the class colors of maroon, pink, and ivory. The Frangipani Room had a dusky atmos- phere making the theme Moonlight and Roses” seem more realistic. Hav- ing the prom at the Indiana Memorial Union made it convenient for the cou- ples to attend the after-prom held at the Commons. i-------- Charles Bailey rolls another strike. Last year's royalty Amy Weddle and Bobby Arnold pose with the new Queen and King, Kim Vinson and Jeff Williamson. 18 Abacus” Plays At Convocation A spring convocation featured a band called Abacus” sponsored by the Stu- dent Council and senior class. The old and new members of the council were introduced by the new president, Tim Booher. Mrs. Mary Lou Nay, senior class sponsor, introduced the class offi- cers and the entire class stood for an ovation from the student body. ’Aba- cus,” out of Indianapolis played cur- rent hits such as: Do you think I'm Sexyby Rod Stewart, and ”China Grove, by the Doobie Brothers, and several others. Besides playing piano. Bob Stark of Abacus” also doubles as a singer for the band. Lead singer, Greg Schotl moves to the grooves of Rock and Roll Fantasies' by Bad Com- pany. 19 Mattress” Presented At Playhouse As were the two proceeding plays Brown County High’s musical Once Upon a Mattress’ was presented in the Brown County Playhouse. The musi- cal, a spoof of the fairy tale The Prin- cess and the Pea,” was highlighted by performances of Mark Cagle as the deaf mute king and Suzannah Zody as the princess. An orchestra consisting of Brown County High School students and Bloomington symphony members provided the accompaniment. With the help of choreographer Andrea Ver- nam, a student from Indiana Univer- sity. the dance steps showed a quality of professionalism. Although there was very little time for rehearsal, the large cast gave three delightful perform- ances. Because of the rented costumes and the better facilities, preparations for the musical ran smoothly. Mrs. Sue Hartin, director, felt Once Upon a MaUress” was the easiest musical she has ever produced. Hiding from the fury of Queen Aggravain, tile minstrel, portrayed by Kevin Ault, finds him- self in a tight squeeze. Prince Dauntless. Shawn Davis, helps Princess Winnifred, Suzannah Zody, with her spelling. Princess Winnifred fervently studies for her upcoming test. 20 Sir Harry, Kevin Wentworth, expresses his love for Lady Larken. Dottie Parker, in a song. deposit the collected trash. Litterbugs Watch Out Say Seniors Don’t Be a Litterbug” seemed to be the Seniors’ new motto after laboring several hours in the hot sun picking up trash on Ecology Day. The students drove on nearby country roads picking up trash by the truck loads which was deposited at the county landfill near Helmsburg. Everyone then met at the park for a picnic lunch. A group effort is called for from the senior class on Ecology Day. 21 Seniors Add Touch of Class Students, faculty, and parents gathered in the gym for the annual Senior High Awards’ Day Ceremonies. The senior class dressed up for the occasion and had seats of honor on the floor. Barrels of flowers decorated the gym to give it an accent of spring. After the welcome by Mr. Robert Dills, students were asked to stand for the invocation given by Lisa Woods, and the Star Spangled Banner, performed by the Brass Eagles, consisting of Dorothy Smith. Susan Keeler, Ernie Frye, and David Brown. Awards were given in almost every department and many students walked away both surprised and pleased. Several service clubs, as well as BCHS organizations awarded schol- arships to deserving students. Senior counselor, Gary Boebinger, announced the state scholarship recipients. After all the presentations. Mr. Dills dis- missed the seniors for the final time. Mrs. Brenda Friedman congratulates Gwenyth Swain as she was awarded Outstanding Eagle Staff Member. 22 Suzannah Zody graciously accepts her award for Outstanding Thespian of the Year. A touch of elegance was added to the award ceremonies when Mrs. Dot McClain received a kiss on the hand by scholarship recipient Mark Cagle. Susan Keeker, as outstanding Band Mem- ber, receives a rose from Mr. John Dyke. Senorita Amy Wilcox presents the advanced Spanish awards to Cheryl Harris and Janice Hutchison. Graduating seniors greet parents and friends and bid farewell to fellow classmates. BC Gym Houses Commencement After two years at the The Little Nash- ville Opry the commencement comrni- tee decided to hold graduation in the gymnasium. Senior class president, Keith Clark, gave the opening welcome explaining the history of the class of ’79. Scott Kerr presented the invoca- tion and Lisa Woods, the benediction. Varsity Singers preformed We May Never Pass This Way Again, and We'll Never Walk Alone” was pre- sented by Katie O'Neal accompanied by Susan Keeker on the trumpet. Suzannah Zody gave a speech describ- ing the future for everyone and Robin Travelstead recited a poem Myself. Addressing her speech to the senior class, Suzannah Zody tells them of their many oppor- tunities ahead. 23 Organizations Students Learn During Summer Many students spent their summers enlightening themselves by attending various workshops on college cam- puses. The workshops attended cov- ered the areas of music, foreign lan- guage, journalism, athletics, and stu- dent government. The students devel- oped skills in both school work, and extracurricular activities. M On their visit to Indiana, the French exchange students and their hosts and hostesses enjoyed a picnic in July at the Max Henderson home. The Frenchies and B.C. students were: row 1— Claudine Richon, Julie Lutes, Catherine De Trentinian, Kevin Wentworth; row 2— Julie Moberly, Thierry Duchez, Ellen Henderson, Grace Carlier, Catherine Manglin; row 3—Rick Gaither, Jenny Desch, Marianne Thery, Katherine McGinley. Representing BCHS, Keith Clark served as a delegate to Hoosier Boys’ State held at Indiana State University. Along with studying, Gwenyth Swain toured France with the I.U. Honors pro- gram. Suzannah Zody and Terri Smith attended Hoo- sier Girls’ State at Indiana State University. 26 Carla Lowery, Ayrika Turpin and Kelli Jerry enjoyed a week of campus life at Indiana Universi- ty’s chorus classes. The girls had to take a minimum of five hours of classes which included going to recitals and lessons in Swing Choir. During Indiana University’s Summer Band Clinic. Diana McDonald and David Taylor received training in Concert Band. They also practiced on their own playing skills. Left: By attending a journalism institute at Indiana University, Suzannah Zody improved her skills in the writing department and Mark Gillespie learned some valuable lessons in photography. 27 Eagle Strives For New Image Meeting deadlines, changing to a larger paper size, and using a new plate increased the list of accomplishments of the Eagle news staff. With the help of Mrs. Brenda Friedman, the EAGLE reporters did a good job with coverage of difficult subjects. In March, the EAGLE staff sponsored a St. Patrick’s Day dance to help replenish their funds. The traditional Christmas greet- ings also helped with finances and were printed in the shape of a Christ- mas tree. The January graduates com- posed their wills in time for the Janu- ary issue of the EAGLE just before they left BCHS forever. The other sen- iors waited for a bigger and better EAGLE issue where their last wills and testimonies were sacredly printed. Sport’s Editor. Mark Gillespie, was elected Student President of Indiana High School Press Association in Octo- ber. His main job involved helping plan the Press Association Convention during Teachers’ Institute. Katie O’Neal, front page editor, summed-up the year by saying, We had record sales, increased reader participation, and most important, a new image of responsibility.” EAGLE STAFF: row 1—Linda Pitts, Dawn Mood; row 2—Shauna Smith, Linda Robertson, Debbie Schramm. Patti Nelson, Susan Park, Tracy McGinly, Mrs. Brenda Friedman, Mark Gillespie; row 3—Gwenyth Swain, Shirley Swift, Suzannah Zody, Katie O’Neal, Robin Scrougham. Andy Baer, Terri Smith. Mark Cagle. Linda Pitts types a story' for the EAGLE. Front page Editor Katie O’Neal discusses newspaper format with Sheila Popplewell and Julie Stamper. 28 Editor Gwenyth Swain works on a layout for the EAGLE news. Gillespie High Scorer On 1978 Quiz Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for journalism students, gave the Cur- rent Events' Quiz early in March. The high scorer on the quiz was Mark Gil- lespie with a score of 70 out of a possi- ble 100. The club also was active by recycling aluminum cans and paper. In the Spring nine members were initi- ated. Officers for the year were Sheri Mathis, President; Lisa Piers, Vice- President; and Shirly Swift serving as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Brenda Fried- man and Mrs. Anita Synder served as sponsors. QUILL AND SCROLL: row I—Brenda Srhrock. Lisa Piers, Betty Porter, Shirley Swift; row 2— Suzannah Zody, Keith Clark, Sheri Mathis; row 3—Gwenyth Swain, Lisa Woods, Greg Miller. Mark Gillespie. SCIENCE CLUB: row 1—Tammy Minor, Mrs. Leota Skirvin, Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Huber, Caroline Crouch; row 2—James Prairie, Carol Drake, Kenna Stephens, Vice-President Shawn Davis; row 3—Laura Daseler, Kathy McGinley, Maria Vitello, Robin Parsley, Mark Long, President Tim Daseler. Toler Wins Second Place With Plane Bill Toler won honors in an airplane contest held at Anderson College in the fall. The other members of the Science Club watched and cheered as his homemade plane flew in second. Mark Cagle and Shawm Davis were given rec- ognition for reading their science fic- tion story at the college. After this, the club decided to sponsor a science fic- tion short story contest for other BC students. They also sponsored the Sec- ond Annual Egg Drop. The club ven- tured out to explore Salamander cave in March. 29 Marching Band Still A Reality The High School Band again came to school during the summer to practice marching techniques for the Martins- ville Fall Foliage Parade. After the dis- pute with the school board on whether BC should be a marching or concert band, the Marching Eagles success- fully performed at four football games which were played at the other schools. Under the direction of Mr. John Dyke a traditional Christmas concert was given to celebrate the season. Several popular songs including Beatles’ and Carpenters’ hits were played for the student body in March. Later on that evening, the pops concert was per- formed for friends and relations of band members. All of the BCHS bands got together for a late April Festival and the high school band was again honored to play at Commencement. With the help of a new name, added grade involvement, and auditions for everyone, the Brass Eagles received many compliments for a much better sounding group. They started to become a more selective group” as director John Dyke said. The 34 mem- bers enjoyed playing popular tunes at all the varsity boys basketball games. They also bought blue and gold Brass Eagle T-shirts to look more uniform. Brass Eagle members, Dorothy Smith. Susan Keeker, Caroline Crouch. Ernie Frye, and David Brown, perform for anyone who will listen before the Christmas vacation. HIGH SCHOOL BAND: row 1—Robin Bunge, Nancy Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer Linda Kylander, Jenny Bryan. Jeff Boeing. Mandy Schroeder. Stacy Willison, Boh Ramey, Patti Hatcher, Julie Moberly, Brenda Smith, Beth Hardin; row 2—Kevin Trustey, Sherry Zeigler, Tammy Cline, David Taylor, Carol Barnes, Lisa Roberts, Wilma Floyd, Caroline Crouch, Amy Jackson, Tammy Halcomb, Carol Drake; row 3—Ernie Frye, President Susan Keeker, David Brown, Vice-President Dorothy Smith, Stanley Dayton. Marti Davis, Mark Smith. Lisa Wiegle, Devin Michaels. Mark Barnes, John Brand, David Joslin, Diana McDonald; row 4—Scott Bond, Andy Gredy, Mr. John Dyke. Pep Club enthusiastically cheers the team to a victory . PEP CLUB: rou! 1—Janelle Taggart. Susie Joslin. Meme Page, Kim White, Kelli Jerry; row 2— Jenny Desch, Teresa Blake. Julie Waltman, Myra Borders, Mary Ann Beissel, Brigitte Weaver. Betsy Kelp. Robin Bunge, Betty Porter, Darla Myers, Shirley Swift. Shauna Smith, Lisa Piers, Sheri Mathis; row 3—Miss Prudence McFarland. Lisa Woods, Karen Austin. Brenda Schrock, Robin Schrougham, Jean Anne Shores. Janice Hutchinson. Debbie Whitaker, Renee Swisher, Bev Day. Linda Pitts; row 3—Angie Epler, Janet Kelp, Alice Hedrick, Julie Lutes, Donita Fleetwood, Linda Woodson, Lori Moore, Robin Parsley, Julie Stamper. Renata Dryfoose, Mary Kelp. Loretta Hutchinson, Wanda Huber. Annette Watson, Melinda Kirts, Tina Magnuson; row 5 —Jenny Lutes. Carol Ann Robertson. Patty Hcndershot, Lisa Miller. Teri Ong. Michelle Lucas, Barbara Kelp. Natalie Fuel. Toni Bn vvn. Suzanne Owens, Gina Raney, Zona Laniham. Lori Gillcspee. Michelle Burch, Pam Pierce; row 6—Rhonda Kelp, Jo Jo Wall. Teresa Anderson. Betsy Smiley, Maria Johantges, Cindy Stewart. Sheila Cridlin, Chris Asher. Debhie Axsom. Judy Carroll, Kathy Rose, Samantha Voliva. Melissa Burch. BC Peppers Make Changes The BCHS Pep Cl ill) acquired the nick- name Peppers and accomplished other major changes. For the first time, the High School Pep Club was separated from the junior high. Mrs. Ann Muir accepted being the new junior high sponsor. A new merit and demerit sys- tem was also established to enable the members to earn letters and varsity liars. Royal blue sweaters with gold emblems saying Brown County High Peppers were brought to start a tradi- tional uniform. The Peppers helped the cheerleaders with two spirit weeks for the varsity and junior varsity bas- ketball teams. The BC pixies decorated the players lookers and filled them with goodies galore. The Pep Club also sold spirit buttons the whole week and acted out skits at the pep rallies. Instead of a Homecoming float, the Peppers created a banner with the help of their sponsor Miss Prudence McFarland. They also sponsored the annual Heart's Dance with the profits being contributed to the Heart Fund. The Peppers inspired, cheered, and encouraged all the Eagles on to victory after victory under the guidance of officers Betsy Kelp, President; Robin Bunge, Vice-President; Betty Porter, Secretary; and Brigitte Weaver, Trea- surer. Year Booms For Council With the supervision of their new sponsor Mrs. Dot McClain, a full schedule was planned for Student Council and put into effect. A giant calendar of all school activities was posted to inform all students of what events were happening. At every school board meeting, a report of all Student Council activities was placed before the board. This informed the school hoard of all the activities. Every month, an outstanding award was given to the most active member and the members tried to accomplish a money making project. During Nash- ville’s tourist season, the members held a bake sale on the court house lawn. Seventy-dollars worth of goodies were sold and the money was contrib- uted to the Emily Eads Scholarship Fund. Student Council, FHA, and Mrs. Karen Harper’s eighth grade P.E. classes collected money and canned food for the Christmas food drive. A Varsity game ball was raffled off to get a total of $150.00. The money was put to good use by the family of Kenny and Pam Johnson after their house burned. Student Council had a very successful year and President Terri Eitel left the Council quite financially stable to help whenever needed. STUDENT COUNCIL: row 1—Tim Brown, Secretary; Lisa Piers, Treasurer; Tim Booker, Vice- President, Terri Eitel. President; row 2—Robin Bunge, Shauna Smith. Kim Vinson, Betty Porter. Brenda Schrock. Suzannah Zody, Sheri Mathis; row .3—Fra urine Heinburger, Lenny Farlee, Jeff Williamson, Darla Mvers, Lvnda Robertson. Sallianne Zody. Marty Travelstead, Eric White' Michelle Lucas. Jim Kakavecos; rou 4— Leonard Walls. Susie Joslin. Pat Booher, Jimmy Oliver. Tom Wayt, Janelle Taggart, Chris Kvlander, Neal Keaton. Keith Clark. Students enjoy the sunny outdoors and a good book during Read-An-Hour. Members Strive For Good Will Member Robin Bunge helps decorate the bulletin board for the month of April. Left: During the election convocation, Vice- President, Tim Booher. announces the can- didates. Along with the money making pro- jects, Student Council tried to accom- plish a good will and a fun project. The council sponsored several successful dances including the fall fling with music by the band Tradewind.” How- ever, as a change of pace, music and lights were brought by favorite disk jockeys Mr. Ron Eaton and Mr. Erv Jacobs for Homecoming and Ms. Claus’ Christmas Dance. During Spirit Week, Student Council helped raise enthusiasm by selling Eagle buttons. BC students, faculty and administra- tion received a treat every Wednesday by having one period set aside to pro- mote pleasure reading. As another spe- cial treat on Valentine’s Day, you could send your favorite person carna- tions specially delivered by the mem- bers. Student Council helped the Brown County Health Department with two Blood Drives in the fall and spring. The members registered donors, walked them to recovery tables and were just generally there when needed at the blood mobile. Toward the end of the school year there was a rock con- cert by Abacus.” The convocation honored the departing Seniors. After elections, an all day retreat was held for the old and new members of Stu- dent Council in 1979. They planned and got on the schedule what activities were going to happen in the Fall as soon as BCHS students got back to school. SHF Travels To Windy City SHF sponsor. Dot McClain, and her junior and senior French classes plan- ned a weekend excursion to the Windy City of Chicago in December. The adventurers visited the museums, a Marshall Field shopping center, and the famous La Cheminee restaurant. SHF again sold sausage and cheese with the goodies arriving on time for Christmas. They also replenished their funds in March by offering engraved stationery. At the SHF picnic in the spring, they filled their tummies and later went sliding around at the Zoom Floom in Bloomington. Lisa Woods samples cheddar cheese straight from the crock. Right: SHF member, Sheila Popplewell sells engraved stationer) to Dawn Mood and Tracy McGinley. S0C1F.TF. DE HONORAIRE FRANCAIS: row I— Sheila Popplewell; Karen Austin. Secretary; Tim Dasaler Vice-President; Janet Sisson, President; row 2—Brenda Schrock, Robin Schrougham, Amy Weddle. Susan Keeker; row3— Dottie Parker, Suzannah Zody; row 4—Katie O’Neal, Gwenvth Swain; row 5—Keith Clark, Betsy Kelp. Jenny Desch. 34 NHS FALL INITIATES: Pal Clark. Butch Young. Sheri Mathis. Susan Keeker. Robin Rose, Janet Sisson. NHS Raises Over $2,000 Over $2000.00 was raised for the Heart Fund by the members of National Honor Society during their annual Swim-for-Heart. The entrants swam at the Brown County Inn during January and then collected money from their sponsors. Betsy Smiley and Leland Spencer won the prizes of an eight track and AM FM radio. Mrs. Leota Skirvin. NHS sponsor, said, The project was quite a success.” During the fall nine members were ini- tiated, bringing the total for the mem- bership of fifteen. The members filled the soft drink machines in the teach- ers’ lounge to raise money for the two $200.00 scholarships they awarded in the spring. 35 Linda Voorheis fills the coke machine. NHS: row 1—Gwenyth Swain, President; Lisa Woods; Betty Porter, Vice-President; Robin Scrougham, Secretary; Terri Smith, Treasurer; row 2—Brenda Schrock; Karen Austin; Keith Clark; Suzannah Zody; Katie O'Neal; Mrs. Leota Skirv in, Sponsor; Robin Travelstead. Thespians Pin New Members In November, the International Thes- pian Society initiated eight new mem- bers. This addition made a total of twenty-two members and was the first fall initiation in years. Thespians and other members of the student body participated in the very successful school plays The Lark and You Cant Take It With You. The Thespian money maker went to buy the mem- bers pins bearing the national trade- mark. They also went to see the Shak- espearian play Merchant of Venice at IU. Thespian officers were: Dottie Parker, President: Francie Heimbur- ger, Vice-President; and Terri Smith, Secretary-T reasurer. FHA: row 1—Betty Woodson, Patricia Swafford, Brenda Smith. Caroline Crouch. Lori Moore, Dorothy Smith; row 2—Lori Gillespie, Chris Senior. Laura Sisson, Wanda Huber, Cindy Senior, Linda Woodson, Carol Drake. Renee Swisher, Vicki Hill. Miss Linda Scaggs, Sponsor. THESPIANS: row 1—Suzannah Zody, Mrs. Janice Cassiday, Eric White; row 2—Shelia Poppelwell, Karl Mills, Katie O’Neal. Robert Aynes, Keith Clark; row 3—Terri Smith, Jerry Davis; row 4—Mark Cagle, Robin Bunge, Francie Heimburger. Dottie Parker. FHA ’ers Sell Doughnuts Selling doughnuts to the students in the morning was a major fund raising project for the FHA. The money was used for the club’s activities, such as dining out on seafood and Chinese food. The club also collected $840 and gave it to the needy families of Brown County. FHA officers for the year were: Dorothy Smith, President; Cindy Seniour, Vice-President; Chris Seni- our, Secretary-Treasurer; Laura Sis- son, Project Chairman; Tammy Harsch and Vicki Hill, Activities Co-Chair- men. 36 Sherri Shipley purchases a greatly needed report cover from Linda Voorheis at the DECA Book- store. DECA Opens Bookstore DECA started off the seeond semester of the year by opening a bookstore in the office area. Poster board, pencils, paper and other school supplies were bought by the students. They also held a dance and presented a movie for other fund raising projects. Stewart Hurt served as president of the local club and also was elected President of District 11. Other local officers were Julie Lutes, Vice-President; Gary Sis- son, Secretary; Laura Sisson, Trea- surer; Betty Larkin, Historian. In May several members of DECA attended the national convention in Houston, Texas. DECA: row I—Larry Underwood. Barbara Walls, Steve Osborn, Ronnie Lucas, Mike Allender: row 2—Julie Lutes, Alice Hedrick, Debbie Freeman, Wanda Huber, Greg Hurt, Carol Drake, Linda Voorheis, Betty Larkin, Kyle Wood, Cindy Senior. Kenna Stephens, Linda Woodson, Mr. Greg Butcher; row 3—Laura Sisson, Joy Douglas, Renee Swisher, Gary Sisson, Eric Rich, Ed Unger, Phil Hurley, Scott Betts. 37 Staff Works And Parties Once again the Shadows staff hoped for a fall delivery, so the entire year could be included in the book. With plenty of time to plan and prepare the staff decided to spend one whole day at Camp Pal-o-wo-pec learning basic lay- out design. After a picnic lunch some staff members decided to take a not-so- refreshing dip in the lake, while others tried rope walking. Throughout the year the staff also learned copy, head iines, and caption writing and how to proofread. The annual Christmas party took on an Italian flavor as Mrs. Anita Snyder, the adviser, served lasagna and garlic bread. During the party the staff watched movies of their day at Camp Pal-o-wo-pec and opened up presents. The following people received awards at the banquet held in May: Jenny Desch. Staff Award: Donita Fleetwood and Darla Myers, Editor’s, and Advis- er’s Award. Angie Epler. Jill Galloway, Betty Porter, and Mrs. Snyder attended the Wabash Valley Press Con- ference at ISU. The 1978 Shadows received first place on their cover and honorable mention for photography. The school year ended with the staff having one last wiener roast in the Brown County State Park with next year’s staff. At Camp Pal-o-wo-pec, Jenny Desch and fellow staff members learn to crop pictures. Working in the darkroom, Steve Reeves makes Organization Editor. Tina Magnuson. lays a contact sheet. out the yearbook page. Angie Epler and Jill Galloway wear their ISU T-shirts from a yearbook workshop while revis- ing copy. 38 Staff members Jenny Desch and Betty Porter type copy for yearbook page. Robin Bunge revises a copy for the organi- zation section. 39 SHADOWS STAFF: row 1—John Bryan, Eric White, James Hoskins, Greg Miller, James Seitz, Jerry Davis, Keith Clark; row 2—Angie Epler, Julie Lutes, Jenny Desch, Jill Galloway, Darla Myers, Cathy Harbin, Donita Fleetwood, Darla Woods, Janet Sisson, Robin Bunge; row 3—Amy Wulf, Betty Porter, Sheri Mathis, Mrs. Anita Snyder, Joshua Snyder, Brenda Schrock, Tina Magnuson. BC Charters FCA Chapter With the help of Rick Gaither anti sponsor Gary Oliver, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized at BCHS. The new group held their meet- ings in the morning before school because of conflicting athletic prac- tices. Even though most of the mem- bers sleep-walked to the meetings, the group did not suffer. Not only did the morning meetings boost the morale of FCA members, but every third Sunday in the month they held an Activity Day. They practiced their favorite sports; basketball, volleyball, ping- pong, and general horsing around. All day they relaxed and munched down on pizza and chips. Robin Bunge noted about the group, We want quality not quantity and 1 hope it spreads to the athletic activities, too. VARSITY LETTER CLUB: row 1—Alan Blanchette; row 2—Larry Nichols; Joe Buncos: Sheri Mathis, Treasurer; Shauna Smith; Tammy Gross; Steve Gray; Lenny Farlee; Phil Hurley; Greg Wilson; Aaron White; Jamie Day; Tina Magnuson; row 3—Ernie Mathis; Doug Ruse. President; David Minings; Scott Kerr; Howard Hause; Bobby Arnold; Jeff Williamson; Jack Taylor; Pam Jones; Cheryl Harris; Sharon Ransburg: James Hoskins; Robin Bunge; row 4—Greg Miller; Mike Brumley; Kim Galloway; Ron Smith, Vice-President; Cathy Harbin; Tammy McCandless. FCA: row 1—Statistician Robin Bunge, Treasurer Betsy Kelp, Co-Captain Terri Smith. Captain Rick Gaither, Kevin Smith; row 2— John Swift, Gary Sisson, Lennie Farley, Pat Booher, Dottic Parker, Jeff Williamson; row 3 —Tracy McGinley, Jim Oliver: row I—Jill Galloway, Scott Travelstead, Kathryn McGinley. Letter Club Buys Slaves The main objective of the Varsity Letter Club was to promote good sportsmanship and to raise money for the letterman awards. The new varsity athletics of BC were very important to the cause of raising funds. The initiates were auctioned off to the members of letter club— some for as much as $11.00. After being bought, the slaves looked for- ward to a week of granting their master’s every w ish. Along w ith other athletes, the Varsity Letter Club helped with the spring carni- val. Auctioneer. Kim Galloway, sells a new initiate, Greg Miller, as a slave to a member of the Var- sity Letter Club. 40 Units Form Goldsteppers Thanks to the expert help of sponsor, Mrs. Donna Oliver, Eaglettes and Drill team combined to form the all new Goldsteppers. During the month of August, they went to a drill team camp at IU where they learned new dance routines to popular songs. The Gold- steppers came back with four blue rib- bons for their talent and skill. With a twenty girl group effort, money was raised by selling Brown County cara- mel apples in October and BCHS Eagle Tee-shirts in December. Goldsteppers performed at one of the football games, and outfitted in new uniforms, they pleased the crowd by dancing at all home basketball games. Left—Goldsteppers perform a high kick rou- tine at a pep rally. GOLDSTEPPERS: row 1—Lisa Wayt, Ayrika Turpen, Julie Stamper, Betty Porter, Sharon Wooten, Debbie Oliver; row 2—Francie Heimburger, Michelle Lucas, Tina Magnuson, Robin Bunge, Betsy Kelp, Renee Swisher. Brigette Weaver, Merri W’ogaman. Leanne Milnes, Darla Woods, Terri Ong, Mandy Schroeder. 41 Singers Bring Honors Home From State Twenty-one soloists of the Senior High chorus and the Varsity Singers, who consist of eight boys and twelve girls, with Mrs. Sue Hartin their sponsor, competed in the Bloomington North Choral contest. Sixteen soloists won first and five received second. The Var- sity Singers did well and went on to the state contest. At the state contest, Katie O'Neal placed first and Varsity Singers placed second. The Senior High Chorus and the Varsity Singers performed in front of the student body at Christmas displaying their cheer. They also held their annual Christmas concert which had the largest audience of all their concerts. On Valentine’s Day, the Senior High Chorus sang tele- grams for those who wished to give someone special a Valentine’s mes- sage. In March, they had a concert and they also held their fine arts festival with the senior high band and senior high art classes. Chorus Officers were Michelle Brumley, President: Michelle Lucas, Vice-President; Linda Voo- rheis. Secretary; Stewart Hurt. Public Relations. With the accompaniment of Miss Roxanne Hagameyer, Senior High Chorus sings and performs for family and friends. Varsity Singers bundle up as they sing It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year.” 42 Michelle Lucas, Merri Wogaman and Terri Ong deliver a singing telegram on Valentine’s Day. VARSITY SINGERS: row 1—Kelly Wheelock, Sallianne Zody, Dottie Parker,Maria Johantges, Kim Vinson; row 2—Lisa Desch, Gregg Hurt, Kathryn McGinley, Neal Keaton, Tim Booher, Eric Rich. Mrs. Roxanne Hagameyer; row 3—Suzannah Zody, Carla Lowry, Neil Gross, Katie O'Neal, Mike Musgrove, Chris Kylander, Sheila Popplewell, Teresa Blake. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS: row 1—Greg Hurt, Michelle Lucas, Linda Voorheis, Michelle Brumley; row 2—Kevin Ault, Jim Oliver, Tom Buller, Pat Booher, Neal Keaton, Kevin Smith, Eric Rich, Lonnie Farlee, Chris Kylander, Neil Gross, Mike Musgrove, Mark Herrin, Randy Herrin; row 3 —Kathryn McGinley, Janelle Taggart. Gail Crutchett, Ellen Henderson, Cheryl Henry, Kelli Jerry', Debbie Sanders. Dawn Elliot, Pam Trommeter. Sharon Wootton, Dawn Mood, Jill Keaton, Bertha Isenthal, Suzanne Owens, Miss Roxanne Hagameyer; ron 4—Donna Sims. Taulana Allison, Kelly Wheelock, Lana Helvie, Merri Wogaman. Carla Lowry, Terri Ong, Jennifer Borders, Sallianne Zody, Sandi Johnson, Lisa Desch, Teresa Blake. Michelle Johantges, Crystal Purkhiser, Terri Thomas. 43 BC Students Help Teachers At Elementary Eighteen BCHS students decided to go back to elementary school not only to learn, but to teach and help young- sters. Other requirements other than classroom participation were met, such as constructing a bulletin board, attending PTA meetings, and writing several essays on children and teaching experiences. The Exploratory Teachers received a full credit for the course. EXPLORATORY TEACHERS: row 1—Lisa Wayt, Cheryl Sachs. Brigitte Weaver. Darla Woods; row 2—Sheri Mathis, Karen Austin, Scott Kerr. Allen Rose. Cheryl Harris, Terri Eitel, Linda Robertson, Brenda Schrock; row 3 —Amy Chandler, Kim Bauman, Bobin Burch, Becky Ayers, Kathy Richeson, Vicki Hill. LIBRARY CADETS: row 1—Betty Larkin. Sandi Johnson; row 2—Kyle Wood, Neal Keaton, Mark Gillespie, Jane Baden. Lisa Woods. 44 MAIN OFFICE CADETS: row 1—Melinda Williams, Brenda Marshall, Shari Richardson, Pam Jones; row 2—Shirley Swift. Linda Voorheis, Pam Johnson, Karen Harder, Jill Trommeter, Sue Mueller. ATHLETIC CADETS: row I—Lisa Woods, Debbie Oliver, Kent Stoll; row 2—Beth Harden, Greg Stoll, Robin Travelstead. Darla Myers. Cadets Provide Assistance Office cadets provided help to the teachers and office personnel by com- pleting duties such as answering the phones, picking up yellow attendance cards, filing, running the Xerox machine, and many other important tasks. The athletic cadets kept busy by answering phones, filing and taking care of the junior high tardy passes. Mrs. Nancy Schramm, the nurse’s aid, received help from cadets when- ever someone was hurt or ill. They also did numerous other jobs such as wash- ing thermometers, filing emergency cards, and writing passes. Mark Gillespie, the A-V cadet brought out the equipment whenever someone needed it. He also helped to run the video tape machine at basket- ball games. The Library cadets helped in the library by carding and shelving the books. HEALTH AID CADETS: Lisa Woods. Tim Booher, Lisa Mitchell. 45 Eagles Capture Invitational The ’78 varsity tennis campaign soared to a great start as the Eagles captured the Brownstown Central Invitational. With strong play and consistency past teams have lacked, MVP Scott Kerr and the rest of Coach Langell’s squad battled their way to a 7-4 record. Sen- ior Greg Miller said, It was a good season because of character and team work.” Hard work along with determi- nation enabled Bob Hale to corral MIP. TENNIS: row I—Lenny Farley. Leonard Walls. David Taggart; row 2—Greg Miller, Dave Dowell. Jack Taylor, Scott Kerr. Butch Young, Boh Hale, Coach Dave Langell. Right: Dave Dr. Dink Dowell hits a hard smash back to his opponent. With concentration. Bob Hale sets up for a backhand. Right: Relaxed, Scott Kerr returns a lob to his adversary. VARSITY TENNIS BCHS OPP. Sullivan 5 0 Bloomington North 3 2 Indian Creek 1 4 Columbus North 3 2 Hauser 3 2 Brownstown Tournc :y North Harrison 25 23 Brownstown 10 Corydon 5 Sectionals Indian Creek 2 3 Record: 5 wins, 2 losses o 48 CROSS COUNTRY: row I—Tina Magnuson, Robin Bunge; row 2—David Winings. Junior Harris, Kevin Smith, James Harris, Ernie Mathis; row 3—Dave Brunton, Doug Lawson, Rick Gaither. Jack Kritzer, John Swift, Coach Tom Anderson. CROSS COUNTRY RPUC t BCHS OPP. Edinburg 20 43 Indian Creek 36 20 Waldron 25 34 Browntown 15 49 Edinburg 17 45 Monrovia 26 33 Southwestern 41 20 Eastern 18 44 Bloomington South 33 22 Franklin 21 36 Sectionals 13 out of 32 Record: 7 wins ,3 losses Doug Lawson runs alone over the two and a half mile cross country course. CC Team Ready And Willing Coach Tom Anderson found himself in a unique situation at the beginning of the ’78 Cross Country season. Without the requirement of basketball players to run on the team if they weren’t out for another sport he had guessed the turnout would be somewhat less than desirable. However, at the first prac- tice he was confronted with over twenty ready and willing boys and two girls. From that point on the team took a positive note and with a lot of hard work and desire the team paced its way to a 7-3 record. Number one runner, Doug Lawson, a sophomore, anchored a strong young team. The top two runners, Doug Lawson and Rick Gaither, sprint to the finish. 49 Football Team Faces Losses Wt will return, said Head Coach Ron Eaton. Even though the Eagles won only one game, they ruined Edin- burg's homecoming. With a young and small team, the boys played hard foot- ball under the command of Coach Eaton, who had help from Pat Cheese- man and Steve Ellis. From these coaches the squad learned pride and gained experience for next year. One thing which might have hindered the Eagles were no home games thus depriving them of a home field advan- tage. The promised lights never arrived and all home games were switched to the opposing schools. Steve Gray looks fora block as he finds his way, with the ball, through the- defense. VARSITY F OOTBALL: row I—Vance Crabtree. Preston Crabtree. Howard Hause, Ron Smith. Alan Blanchette. Jeff Williamson; row 2—Assistant Coach Pat Cheeseman, Lee Terrill, Don Kinkle, Marty Travelstead. David Joslin; row 3—Assistant Coach Steve Ellis, Jeff Miller, J. D. Lucas, Mike Musgrove, Steve Yoder; row 4—Head Coac h Ron Eaton, Richard Harding, Grc g Miller, Doug Ruse, Dan Percival, Sc ott Bond. 50 With great pass coverage and good rushing, the Eagles throw their opponent’s quarterback for a loss. Patiently waiting for the hike of the ball, the defense makes ready to move upon their competi- tors. Doug Ruse talks to Coach Ron Eaton and receives sound advice. VARSITY FOOTBALL BCHS OPP. Mitchell 6 22 Mooresville 0 30 Linton 6 24 Edinburg 6 0 Indian Creek 12 18 Monrovia 0 28 South Decatur 14 49 Salem 6 18 Triton Central 6 18 North Davies 12 24 Record: 1 Win, 9 Losses 51 Team Faces Disappointment The volleyball team ended the season with a somewhat disappointing record of 5-9, which Coach Gail Langell said, It didn’t show the ability of the team.” The girls defeated the big schools like Edgewood, Bloomington North, and Columbus North, but they couldn’t seem to win the easy ones.” The team improved tremendously as a whole. The MIP award went to Darla Woods, who Coach Langell said, came into her own this year as a good spiker.” Cathy Harbin led the team and was voted MVP by her teammates. GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: row I—Cathy Harbin, Debbie Oliver, Tammie Gross, Cheryl Harris; row 2—Michelle Brumley, Lori Jackson, Dottie Parker. Maxine Fish. Darla Woods; row 3 —Coach Gail Langell, Crystal Vaught. Manager Terri Smith. GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL; row 1—Toni York. Katherine McGinley, Jill Galloway, Coach Gail Langell, Tracy McGinley, Betsy Kelp. Barb Kelp; row 2—Sherri Ziegler, Connie Harbin. Mindy Kirts. Jill Keaton. Kim David; row 3—Jenny Bryan. Sharon Wootton. Carol Barnes, Susann Park. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Southwestern T Hauser U Tourney Center Grove T Monrovia U Waldron T Brownstown T Indian Creek T Columbus North U Bloomington North U Edgewood U Columbus East T Franklin T Edinburg T Sectionals Owen Valley T Record: 5 wins. 9 losses RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Southwestern T Hauser T Waldron T Brownstown T Indian Creek T Columbus North T Bloomington North T Edgewood T Columbus East T Franklin T Edinburg T Record: 0 wins, 11 losses 52 The team’s Most Valuable Wrestler, Greg Stoll, pins his opponent. One hundred ninteen pounder, Greg Miller, sets up his rival fora pin. WRESTLING TEAM: row 1—Rusty Brum ley, Mike Lowery, Scott Bond, Greg Miller; row 2— Jeff Miller, Dan Percival, David Bastin, Bill Oilman, Brad Phelps; row 3—Mike Brumley, Doug Stoll, Steve Grav, Howard Hause, Vance Crabtree, Assistant Coach Pat Cheeseman, Coach Steve Ellis. Coach Calls Season Best” Second year coach, Steve Ellis called the 1978 79 season the best season yet. The turning point came mid-way through the season as the mat men started on a rise after beating Edge- wood 32-30. The team had high hopes for the regionals after they had four champions win sectionals; however, Greg Stoll, Steve Gray, Mike Brumley, and Rusty Brumley were defeated in their regional match. Greg Stoll received MVW, with Dan Percival receiving MIW. Coach Ellis was happy with a 13-5 record and was extremely proud of the wrestlers’ season. WRESTLING BCHS OPP. Providence 52 15 Bedford 49 19 North Decatur 63 9 Indian Creek 35 37 Center Grove 10 49 Whiteland 11 50 Madison 41 22 Jeffersonville 41 22 Charlestown 37 18 Providence 56 10 Edgewood 32 30 Cascade 30 35 Plainfield 36 33 Linton 44 24 Franklin 25 36 Charlestown 52 10 Indian Creek 37 30 Owen Valley forfeit Record: 13 wins, 5 losses 53 Girls Capture Home Tourney Girls' basketball completed its third year at BCHS with an overwhelming success. The girls went through the season with a winning percentage never lower than seventy percent. They started out by winning and con- tinued to win. They accumulated ten wins in all with only four losses; going to Bloomington North, to Indian Creek, and to Martinsville twice. All of this gave the girls their first winning season. The girls also won their own invitational tourney by defeating Wal- dron and Indian Creek. The tourney was a big step for the girls as it gave the school its first trophy received from any girls’ sport. Coach Erv Jacobs presented the tourney trophy to the principal. Robert Dills, at the winter sports banquet. Coach Jacobs pre- sented two other trophies at the ban- quet. The most improved player tro- phy went to sophomore, Robin Zink. The Most Valuable player was three year starter and senior team leader, Cheryl Harris. Harris was the team’s leading scorer with an average of 10.6 followed closely by junior Cathy Har- bin 10.0. iL-CLD ldu r nan i mix GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: row 1—Sharon Ransburg, Terri Smith, Carol Barnes. Gmnie Harbin, Jill Galloway, Betsy Kelp; row 2—Coach Erv Jacobs, Pam Jones, Tammie Gross, Tammy McCamlless, Cheryl Harris, Cathy Harbin, Robin Zink, Coach Bob Bell. Tammie Gross goes for two points as Robin Tammy McCandless passes the ball in bounds. Zink goes for the rebound. Pam Jones looks on as Cathy Harbin goes for a basket. 54 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL On the foul line Pam Jones goes for a point. Cathy Harbin increases the score from the foul line. Edinburg BCHS 53 OPP. 16 Tourney Waldron 52 26 Indian Creek 33 30 Bloomington North 30 41 Waldron 60 28 Eastern 52 37 Monrovia 55 27 Martinsville 41 64 Indian Creek 35 59 Owen Valley 42 23 Edinburg 74 29 Southwestern 46 16 Seetionals Owen Valley 45 38 Martinsville 36 47 Record: 10 wins, 4 losses RESERVE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Edinburg BCHS 33 OPP. 18 Bloomington North 9 36 Waldron 25 21 Eastern 19 13 Monrovia 9 5 Tourney Waldron 28 14 Brownstown 17 35 Martinsville 22 35 Indian Creek 17 31 Owen Valley 19 30 Edinburg 34 22 Southwestern 17 26 Record: 6 wins ,6 losses 55 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: row 1— Sharon Wootton, Betty Drake, Lori Gardner, Sherri Ziegler, Lisa Weigle; row 2—Coach Bob Bell, Jill Keaton, Robin Bunge, Mary Wachtstetter, Susann Park, Barb Kelp, Coach Erv Jacobs. Eagles Capture Holiday Trophy The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Sea- son was a complete turn around from last year’s 2-22 record. With only one win in the first six games, the mighty Eagles traveled to New Washington to capture the Holiday Tournament tro- phy. The Eagles then went on a seven game winning streak defeating both Indian Creek and Union County by 5. The cagemen ended up with a record of 500 going into sectionals. The first game the Eagles defeated Hauser 67- 61, but lost to Columbus East in the final game. Coach Tom Anderson said We improved overall play and compe- titiveness from last year. ■ • VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: rou I—Manager Lenny Farlee, Doug Lawson, Jack Taylor, Scott Kerr. David Winings, Butch Young, Manager David Taggart; row 2—Coach Tom Anderson, Assistant Coach Ron Eaton, Preston Crabtree, Greg Miller. Kevin Jerry, Rich Himes, Roger Cline. Tim Brown, Bobby Hale. Assistant Coach Greg Butcher. David Winings snags the rebound at sectionals. Senior Jack Taylor dribbles down the court. 56 Towering high above his opponent, Kevin Jerry controls the tap. Greg Miller shows his fancy footwork. Stretching high for a lay-up. Sophomore Tim Brow n scores 2. Round-bailer Rich Himes scrambles for the ball. Cageman Scott Kerr passes off to Tim Brown. VARSITY BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Center Grove 58 62 Edinburg 61 77 Columbus East 48 55 Providence 44 62 Owen Valley 82 79 Roncalli 45 53 Medora 79 52 New Washington 60 52 Indian Creek 56 48 Union County 58 53 Hauser 57 51 Brownstown 69 60 Mitchell 57 49 Southwestern 53 54 Columbus North 56 47 Bloomington South 36 45 Whiteland 61 70 Edgewood 57 55 South Dearborn 72 73 Hauser 67 61 Columbus East 51 69 Record: 11 wins, 11 losses 57 Tough Schedule Defeats ]V s The Junior Varsity squad got off to a slow start with a tough schedule, facing such schools as Center Grove, Colum- bus East, and Roncalli. As the season progressed the team improved, plus took on even tougher schools and beat Columbus North 46-43. The Reserves ended up with a 3-15 record. Coach Ron Eaton wrapped up the season by saying It was disappointing the first- half then the team saw what it took to win and played a lot better the second- half.” He went on to say, he wished the season was a month longer. Coach Ron Eaton disputes a call made by the referee. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Preston Crabtree, Neil Gross, Ben Ross, David Joslin, Neil Keaton, Coach Ron Eaton, David Brunton, Jerry Anderson, Marty Travelstead, Roger Cline. Preston Crabtree flies high for the rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Center Grove 33 54 Edinburg 36 44 Columbus East 39 63 Providence 38 51 Owen Valley 37 43 Roncalli 35 49 Indian Creek 40 54 Union County 30 44 Hauser 53 59 Brownstown 38 49 Mitchell 49 68 Southwestern 50 67 Bloomington North 40 47 Columbus North 46 43 Bloomington South 40 50 Whiteland 49 39 Edgewood 32 41 South Dearborn 42 41 Record: 3 wins 15 losses 58 Sophomore Jerry Anderson shoots a jump shot over the opposing team. Hie mighty Eagles battle the boards for the rebound. Neil Gross moves around his opponent to set up for a shot. Doug Lawson drives in for a basket. 59 Frosh Improve9 But Too Late To Beat South The Freshman basketball season was one of disappointment, the team hav- ing only won two out of thirteen games. The Eagles played Bloomington South twice. In the first game the Eagles were beaten. In the second game the Eagles walked all over the Panthers until the last two minutes. Coach Greg Butcher commented on the game We just lost our 'cool’. The Eagles suffered a loss of 36-38. They did show great improvement; however, during the course of the season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BCHS OPP Hauser 45 43 Bloomington South 19 43 J Center Grove 30 42 Columbus North 35 70 Bloomington North 19 69 Edgewood 24 46 yUI Columbus South 27 81 t— tjI Hauser 41 56 Edinburg 36 18 fcll (7 Franklin 25 51 Whiteland 26 37 Indian Creek 37 50 Bloomington South Record: 2 wins 36 11 losses 38 60 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: row I—Richard Harding, Larry Neihaus, Gary Wilkerson, Pat Booher, Scott Rose, Butch Vinson, Manager Jeff Vaught, Lonnie Farlee; row 2—Manager Jimmy Oliver, John Swift, Jeff Burch, Andy Miller, Greg Pittman, Leonard Wall, Kevin Smith, Andy Johnson, Coach Greg Butcher. GIRLS' TENNIS: row I—Susan Mueller, Shirley Swift, Lisa Wiegle, Debbie Oliver, Dawn Mood; row 2—Julie Stamper, Man Wogaman, Jill Keaton, Carol Barnes, Gail Crutchett; rotv 3—Connie Harbin, Jill Galloway, Betsy Kelp, Francie Heimburger, Cheryl Harris, Shauna Smith, Coach Steven Makurat. Girl Swingers Improve Game Brown County girl’s third year of ten- nis showed improvement but not enough. Coach Steven Makurat said it best when he said, This year was one of those building years for the team; we experimented with several different lineups and things seemed to be work- ing pretty well by mid-season. It was a frustrating season since we played some really good teams and couldn’t quite come up on the winning end of the score. The victory at Owen Valley was well deserved and enjoyed. The MIP was awarded to Betsy Kelp and the MVP to Cheryl Harris. GIRLS’ TENNIS Triton Central BCHS 0 Morristown 2 Austin 1 Indian Creek 0 Martinsville 1 Owen Valley 4 Record: 1 win;5 losses OPP 7 5 6 7 6 3 GOLF Owen Valley Brazil Columbus East Indian Creek Whileland Eastern Edgewood Edgewood Indian Creek Whiteland South Decatur Owen Valley Jennings County Sectional 16 BCHS OPP 203 166 203 179 200 167 200 193 200 180 175 200 188 180 188 184 191 179 191 175 202 199 188 169 400 412 out of 20 Records: 2 w’ins; 11 losses GOLF: row I—Jack Taylor, Tony Doyle, Ron Smith, Coach Rudy Crabtree: row 2—Ronald Foist, Greg Miller, Kent Stover, David Taggart. Season Tough l tifou m For Rookie Team The Golf team was one of inexperience with four out of seven never playing competitive golf before and three never playing golf at all. Coach Rudy Crab- tree said, It’s just not a sport where you pick up the clubs and go play.” The number one golfer was Tony Doyle, who also received Most Valua- ble Player. Greg Miller received Most Improved Player. The team was 18 out of 20 in the Sectionals. 61 Victory In Defeat The 1979 Track Season was one of defeat, yet one of victory. The Ridge Runners lost all of their meets, but first year coach, Chris Curtain had many good things to say about his team. We’ve made a lot of improve- ment this year, and next year we’ll be tough.’’ Doug Lawson and Junior Har- ris were both awarded Most Valuable Runners.” Gaither broke his own record and the schools in the pole vault and qualified for sectionals. Shawn Davis also qualified in the high jump. BOYS’ TRACK TEAM: row 1—Coach Mark Curtain, Coach Chris Curtain, Jeff Willison, Martin Hall. Mark Smoot, Manager Scott Betts; row 2—Eric White, Doug Betts, Rick Gaither, Jack Critser, Doug Lawson, Sou Moore; row 3—Brian Hill, Junior Harris, Don Crum, Kenny Johnson, Don Kinkle, James Harris, Shawn Davis. Right: Shawn Davis leaps high to clear the high jump. I Qualifying for sectionals, Rick Gaither clears the bar. J BOYS’ TRACK BCHS OPP. Edinburg 48 76 Hauser 43 84 f71 i Indian Creek 19 99 ■ Waldron 38' 2 88' 2 1 Eastern 61 72 1 Triton Central 38 92 J Record: 0 wins, w 6 losses 62 GIRLS' TRACK BCHS OPP. Hauser 45 60 Martinsville 19 86 Whiteland 38' 2 66' 2 Edinburg 80 25 Indian Creek 52 53 Waldron 36 69 Franklin 31 74 Eastern 72 33 Triton Central 56 49 Record: 3 wins; 6 losses S Mariann Miller runs toward the finish line in the mile. Girls Improve During Season Many of the runners, of the girls’ track team, improved during the season immensely. Their season started with three disappointing losses, but the girls stomped Edinburg 89-25. Melinda Kirts received MIR, and Carol Jones captured MVR. The ridge run- ning girls ended their season with a close win over Triton Central 56-49 and first year coach Barbara Stanley was very excited about her girls. Betty Drake in the 440 dash, Carol Jones in the high jump, and Mindy Kirts, Betty Drake, Carol Jones, and Terry Smith in the 880 medley qualified for section- als. GIRLS; TRACK TEAM: row 1—Darla Woods. Zona Lanham, Sharon Wootton, Laura Helvie, Melinda Kirts, Terri Smith, Mandy Sehroeder; row 2 —Betty Drake, Amy Jackson, Tina Hill, Diane McDonald, Mariann Miller, Beth Austin, Manager Deanna Shirrell; row 3—Coach Barbara Stanley, Barb Kelp, Julie Moberly, Lisa Miller. Janelle Taggart, Lisa Desch, Teresa Blake, Jenny Desch, Nancy Taylor. 63 Baseball Team Places Third In Tourney The baseball team brought home a third place trophy from Fort Wayne, the largest baseball tournament in the state. Seven other teams competed. One team member said, We started out slow, but came out of it in the mid- dle of the season.” Going into the sec- tionals as the underdog. Brown County met defeat at the hands of Bloomington North. The guys held a rummage sale and a marathon and sold baseball caps to earn money to attend a Cincinnati Reds game and King’s Island. BASEBALL BCHS OPP. Cloverdale 3 5 3 5 Martinsville 2 4 Franklin 6 7 Eastern 2 0 10 4 Owen Valley 4 7 Indian Creek 1 6 Waldron 23 0 Charlestown 10 8 5 0 Columbus North 5 6 Bedford 3 6 Columbus East 1 3 Hamilton Southeastern 1 0 11 3 Concordia 1 9 Herting 6 5 Angola 7 6 Edgew'ood 8 6 Jennings County 0 3 Moores ville 0 8 Providence 6 4 5 4 Bloomington North 1 6 Record: 8 wins; 16 losses 64 BASEBALL TEAM: row 1—Head Coach Ken Wendling, Bal Boy Brad Wendling, Assistant Coach Erv Jacobs; row 2—Jerry Pace, Scott Rose, Greg Ross, Lonnie Moore, Ben Ross, Jeff Williamson, Gary Sisson, Dan Percival; row 3—Manager Jim Oliver, Larry Niehaus, John Swift, Tom Butler, Jeff Burch, Ernie Mathis, Drew Miller, Lonnie Farlee, David Brunton; row 4—Jerry Anderson, Steve Gray, David Winings, Scott Kerr, Tim Brown, Doug Ruse, Bobby Hale, Tim Daseler, Jeff Sumpter. The Eagles call for a meeting on the mound. Moving into foul ground, Tom Butler makes the catch. The team congratulates the base runners that scored. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Meme Page. Susie Joslin, Janelle Taggart. Kelli Jerry, Kim White. WRESTLERETTES: row I—Sherry Shipley. Pam Cox; row 2—Tina Hill. Brenda Marshall. Terri Ong, Mvrna MacNabb; row 3—Mary Wogaman, Bev Roberts, Tracy McGinley, Michelle Lucas, Lisa Glisson, Mandy Schroedcr. Spirit Squads Support Teams A group of girls called the Wrestler- ettes supported the wrestling team by publicizing the meets, arranging fan buses for a few away meets, and sup- plying the guys with food. Under the sponsorship of wrestling coach, Mr. Steve Ellis, the girls also learned the rules of wrestling. Since no funds were collected, the girls had to pay for their own sweaters and shoes to complete their uniform. The freshman cheerleaders had a busy year cheering at both A and B games in one evening and sometimes having games three nights a week. For the first time there was a demerit sys- tem having such requirements such as attending the varsity games in uniform. By the end of the year, the freshman cheerleaders assisted the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders with the school song and two bits. They were sponsored by Mrs. Myra Otto. Freshman cheerleader, Janelle Taggart, prac- tices side cheers during practice. 65 Squads Attend Separate Camps The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads attended different camps in order to increase their knowledge and number of cheers. The Varsity squad attended Ball Slate in Muncie and the Junior Varsity went to St. Mary’s College in South Bend. Due to various circum- stances three girls quit the Junior Var- sity squad and new cheerleaders were chosen: Mary Ann Beisell, Myra Bor- ders. and Julie Waltman. The girls helped the Athletic Department with parking ears in October. The Varsity squad had a new look wearing new white uniforms and working with five enthusiastic guys. Both squads worked closely together throughout the year raising school spirit with the help of Mrs. Myra Otto. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders Jenny Desch leads the fans in a side cheer, do the traditional Two Bits.” The Junior Varsity cheerleaders do a cheer at time-out. 66 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lop to hollom —Darla Myers. Shauna Smith. Slii'ri Mathis. Shirh Swift. Lisa Pit rs. Trying to get the team going, the cheerleaders do Let’s Go Varsity.” During the starling line-up, the hoy and girl cheerleaders do stunning mounts. 67 ■ m — CLASS OF 1979: row —Lisa Rodgers. Jerry Davis, Keith Clark, Butch Young, Greg Miller, Lisa Piers, Sheri Mathis, Lisa Wood . Cheryl Harris, Terri Smith. Don Kinklc, Renee Swisher. Tammy Harsch, Brigitte Weaver, Darla Woods, Betty Porter. Brenda Sehroek, Suzannah Zody, Gwenyth Swain; rou 2—Steve Osborn, Mark Barnes, Jim Kakaveeos, Mark Nelson, Joe DeWees, Bill Oilman, Steve Brand, Stan Dayton, Viekj Hill, Kim Baker, Bev Day, Linda Voorheis, Ron Williamson, Tammy Gargnix; Brenda Ford, Marty Perry, Melinda Williams, Elaije Anree. Jony Williams, Jim Julian; .row 3—Betty Woodson, Patty Swafford, Penny ti gins, Laura fierce, Carol Roberts, Cindy Neal, Pam Johnson, Safeco Hutchison, JeanAnn Shores, Karen Hardin, Karen Aiislin. Robin Rn e, Susan KeCkfcr, Janet Sisson, Katie O’Neal, Robin Scrougham, Tim Joslin, Davin ' ' � — t iV � fe£a0Ha iSL1'1 l: Roberts, Shirley Swift, Linda PitU| rote —Amv. ftnd r, Robin Hup; JCim ftu.man,. Lynn Harris Andre Firmer. John Safeco, ffrri Kitol l aAnii Adams. Linda Robertson. Am Weddle. nny Bessif Debljb Whitaker. Michelle Brurilfev. Susan Mueller. Si;hs. Tisa WayO (]riV Stoll, Dan Davis, Joe Burro� ; roji Jeff ,M Dan Oinsmore, Randy Roberts, Tom Gde Buddy VI. veer,' Kern Lord, ( Jins Davis, Bobby Hale. St ott Kerr, Jark Taylor. Kim Galloway. Howard Hawse. David Wipings, DqteRus.. MHHIMlNTniadpn. Bob Arnolifl (Jiris Davis, Bobby Hale. St;ott Kerr, Jark Taylor. Kim Galloway. Howard Hause, David winiiigs, I«mi W 111 j.i(11• , l.in 151.in. lu ll. . • v ELAINE ACREE LEANNE ADAM MIKEALLENDER RHONDA ARTHUR KAREN DIANE AUSTIN DEAN BADEN TERESA BAILEY JOHN BAKER KIM BAKER STEVE BARKER MARK BARNES JENNY BESSIRE ALAN JOSEPH BLANCHETTE STEVE BRAND MICHELLE BRUMLEY JOE BUCCOS ROBIN BURCH KEITH CLARK PAT CLARK THOMAS R. COLE 72 CHRIS DAVIS JERRY DAVIS BEVERLY ANN DAY STANLEY E. DAYTON JOE DEWEES DAN DINSMORE NATALIE DUNN TERRI EITEL ANDRE FLEENER BRENDA JO FORD KERRY FORD PEGGY FORESTER EDWINA FOX KIM GALLOWAY TAMBERLYN S. GARRAUX BOB HALE KAREN HARDIN TAMARA HARSCH CHERYL D. HARRIS LYNN HARRIS 73 Senior Year A Reality” Our senior year, a time we had antici- pated since grade school, finally became a reality. We won the home- coming banner contest, two-thirds of the class contributed money to have a group picture taken for the yearbook and over forty of us learned about poli- tics while campaigning for our favorite candidate. Decorating the Senior Square with a twenty-foot Christmas tree, even if someone did saw off all the branches, and singing carols dem- onstrated our holiday spirit. About thirty of us, along with our sponsor, Mrs. Mary Lou Nay, ventured to Indi- anapolis in February. There, we visited the Children’s Museum, sat in on Sen- ate and House sessions and ate Chinese food. As a perfect end to the long day, we viewed the play Ten Little Indians. During the fall, sadness touched our lives with the death of classmate Mark Wilson. Half the class graduated in January, leaving the other half to rule the school until commencement brought us together for one last time. 1979 CLASS OFFICERS: sitting—Butch Young, Treasurer; Sheri Mathis, Secretary; standing-— Greg Miller. Vice-President: Keith Clark, President. DEBBIE HARRISON KEVIN HATCHETT ALAN HATTON HOWARD HAUSE VICKI HILL JANICE HUTCHISON PAMELA J. JOHNSON TIMOTHY ALLEN JOSLIN 74 JAMES E. KAKAVECOS LEONA KEAN JEFFREY F. KEATON SUSAN M. KEEKER SCOTT KERR CINDY KINMAN DON EDWARD KINKLE DENNIS LANE MICHAEL LAW TIM LAW PENNY LEGGINS TODD LEWIS RONNIE LUCAS DOUGLAS F. MACNABB SHERI KAY MATHIS WILLIAM LARRY MERCER GREG MILLER SUSAN MUELLER CYNTHIA NEAL MARK JOHN NELSON 75 LARRY NICHOLS KATHERINE O’NEAL STEVE OSBORN MARTY PERRY LAURA PIERCE LISA LYNN PIERS LINDA LOUISE PITTS BETTY J. PORTER CATHY RICHESON JIMRIDGELY CAROL ROBERTS DAVIN ROBERTS RANDY ROBERTS LINDA SUE ROBERTSON LISA RODGERS ALAN ROSE ROBIN LYNETTE ROSE DOUG RUSE CHERYL SACHS JOHN SANDERS 76 BRENDA KAY SCHROCK JEAN ANN SHORES JANET SISSON JULIE SMITH TERRI SMITH JEFF SNYDER TIM STANT GREGORY DEAN STOLL JOHN STONEBRAKER PATRICIA SWAFFORD GWENYTH SWAIN SHIRLEY JOAN SWIFT RENEE SUZANNE SWISHER RANDY TAGGART JACK TAYLOR DOROTHY TEAGUE ROBIN ELAINE SCROUGHAM ROBBIE THOMPSON ROBIN LYNETTE TRAVELSTEAD LARRY UNDERWOOD 77 JOI VAN VOLKEN BURGH CRYSTAL VAUGHT LINDA KAY VOORHEIS BARBARA WALLS LEON WALLS USA G. WAYT BRIGITTE E. WEAVER MARY WEBSTER AMY JO WEDDLE DEBRA WHITAKER MELINDA WILLIAMS SHARON WILLIAMS THOMAS MICHAEL WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS RON WILLIAMSON DAN WILSON DAVID LEE WININGS ALLEN WOODS DARLA SUE WOODS USA JANE WOODS 78 BETTY WOODSON COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Seven—front to back—Lisa Wayt, Terri Smith, Linda Voorheis, Robin Travelstead, Brenda Schrock, Robin Scrougham, Brigitte W'eaver, Lisa Piers, Robin Rose; Nine—Shirley Swift, Darla Woods, Karen Austin, Sheri Mathis, Keith Clark, Greg Miller, Butch Young, Gwenyth Swain, Suzannah Zody, Betty Porter, Mrs. Mary Lou Nay. BUTCH YOUNG row 1—Robin Scrougham, Gwenyth Swain; KATIE O’NEAL—1st place. State Music Con row 2—Janice Hutchison, Terri Smith. test, Solo Division. SUZANNAH ZODY GWENYTH SWAIN—National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist. 79 ELAINE AGREE—Pep Club 1; Cadet Teacher 1.2,3. KAREN DIANE AUSTIN—Commence- merit Commilie. 4; National Honor Society 3.4: SHI 3.4: Secretary 4: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: EH 1; Prom Committee 3; Explorator) Teacher 4; Typing Award 1. KIM BAKEH Faglr 2: Pep Club 1: DECA 3.4: Cadet Teacher 2,3. MARK BAHiSE -Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 4. ALAN JOSEPH BLANCHETTE—DECA 3; Wrestling 1; Football 1.3,4; Varsity let- ter Club 3,4. STEPHEN R. BRAND- Band 1.2.3: Wrcs tling 1,2. MICHELLE BRUMLEY—Homecoming Queen 3; Volleyball 3.4; Office Cadet 4. Cadet Teacher 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL BUCCOS—clfl. t Teacher 3; Track 2, Ca| tain 3; Wrestling 1: Football 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4 KEITH CLARK—Student Council 4: Class President 3.4: Commencement Committee 4; Prom King Candidate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; SHE 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; SHADOWS 3.4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Tires- pians 3.4; Boys' CheerblockFl,3; Prom Grmmittee 3: Cadet Teacher 4: Boys’ State: Republic Correspondent 4: Math Award 3; Yearbook Award 3. PAT CLARK—National Honor Society 4. THOMAS R. COLE—Bjmllavis HS: Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Chorus 1.2; Thespians 2: Plays—1 cast, 3 crews; Football I; Gym- nastics 2: Deep Purples. JERRY DAVIS—Student Council 1,2.3; SHADOWS 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1,2.3; Thespians 3,4; Wrestling 1; Tennis 2: Track 1; Plays—5 casts, 1 crew; Cheer- leader 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Republic Correspondents: Model UN Alternate. BEVERLY AWN DAY—Band 1: Pep Club 1.2,3.4; CMl Teacher 2,3: Office CadelL STANLFy[e. DAYTON III—Band 12A Pep Bam ■1,2.3 .4; Wrestling 1; Model UN Alternate. JOE DEWEES- -Band 1,2,3,4; Pepftind 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1; W'rest Iing.l Cadet Teacher 3: Model UN Alternate. TERRI EITEL—Student Council 1.2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 1,4; Eagle 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 2,3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Eaglette 1; Prom Committee 3; Exploratory Teacher 4: Cadet Teacher 2,3; FHA 3; Student Leadership Institute BRENDA JO FO Library Cadet 3,4; Office Cadet 3; Cadet Teacher 2.3,4. PEGGY JAYNE FORSTER—DECA 3; W'est Vigo HS; Y-Teens 1,2.3: Speech Club I;. Cindcrellas 1; Campus Life 1.2.3: Vik- ette Corp 2; VICA 3. KIM GALLOWAY—Football 2.3; Wres- tling 1.3; Track 1,2; Varsity Letter Club 2.3.4. TAMBERLYN S. GARRAUX—Class Se y relary 2: Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Letter Club 2; Pep Club. Trea- surer 1: Drill Team 2; DECA 3; Office Cadet 1.4; Cadet Teacher 1,2,3; Explora- tory Teacher 4. ROBERT HALE—Varsity Letter Club 4; Baseball 1,3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Tennis 3.4; Office Cadet 3. DAVID WILLIAM SCOTT KERR- Cadet Teacher 1.2.5.4: Exploratory Teacher t: Golf 1: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2.3. t: Tennis 3.4; Cross Country 1.2. CINDY KINMAN—Band 1.2; Cadet Teacher 2,4. J DON EDWARD KINKI.E—football 2.4: Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Plays—-1 cast, 1 crew: Cadet Teacher 4; Cross Country 1. SHERI KAY MATHIS—Class Secretary 1,4; Class Vice-President 2; Commence- ment Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; SHADOWS 2,3, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3. President 4; Tennis 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Prom Committee 3; Exploratory Teacher 4; Cadet Teacher 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook KAREN HARDIN—Plays—1 cast: Drill Team 2,3; DECA 3.4, Vice-President 3, District 11 President 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 2,4; Prom Committee 3jWk TAMARA HARSCH—Basketball 1,2.3; Tennis 1.2,3; Volley ball 1,2,3; Varsity Let-1 ter Club 2,3; FHA 2,3: Cadet Teacher 2. CHERYL D. HARRIS—Basketball 2. MIP 3.4; Track 2; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis MVP 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 3.4; Exploratory Teacher 4; Cadet Teacher 3: Algebra Award 3. Award 2. v KATHERINE MEEK—Cadet Teacher 1.4. Wrestling Qu WILLIAM LARRY MERCER 1: Football 1; Baseball 1. GREG MILLER—Class Vice-President 4; and Scroll 3.4; SHADOWS 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 1.2; Tennis 3.4: Baseball 1.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Letter Qub 2,3,4; Cadet Teacher L2.3.4. CYNTHIA NF.AL- Eagle3. «Quill and Scroll 3; DEBBIE HARRISON—Pep Club 3; Office Cadet 4: Woodview Jr High; Softball 1; Swim Team 1; Library7 Cadet 2. HOWARD HAUSE—Basketball 1.2.3: Wrestling 4. JANICE HUTCHISON—Pep Club 3.4: Cadet Teacher 3; Office Cadet 4; Who's Who in Foreign Languages 3.4: Spanish Award 2: Typing Award 1; Exploratory Teacher 4. PAMELA J. JOHNSON—Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 2.3,4; Latin Club 1; Exploratory Teacher 4. TIMOTHY ALLEN JOSLIN—Boys’ Oh, -r-' block 1; Football 1; Football Manager 2;... Basketball Manager 2. JAMES E. KAKAVECOS—Student Coun- cil 4; Baseball 1; Iatin Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent 1; Model UN; Accounting Award S. LEONA KEAN—Chords 1.2; Cadet Teacher 4. JEFFREY F. KEATON--—Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2. SUSAN M. KEEKERLr-SHF 3,4; Band : 1.2.3,'President 4: Pep Band 4; Office Cadet 3; Cad 7 Teacher 3; Band Award 3; National Honor Society 4. MARK JOHN NELSON—Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2: Football 1; Cutlet Teacher 3; Model U.N. KATIE’G’NEAL—National Honor Society 3.4; SHF 3.4; Eagle 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Var- sity Singers 1.2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Prom G minittce?3; Cadet Teacher 3; Geometry Award 2; US History Award 3; French Award 2; Plays—3 casts, 4 crews; Republic Correspondent 4; Foreign Exchange Pro- gram to Paris, France 3; IU Choral Clinic 2; All-State Choir 2; Regional Vocal Gnilest 1,2,3,4; State Vocal Contest 2,3,4; Cone- ours National de Francais: Certificat de Merite 2, Certificat d’Honneur 3. STEVE OSBORN—DECA 3.4. LAURA L. PIERCE—Office Cadet 3. USA LYNN PIERS—Student Council 2, Treasurer 3,4: Commencement Committee 4; Quill and.Scroll 3, Vice-President 4; SHADOWS 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Chorus 2,3; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Varsity Letter Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 2.3.4. UNDA LOUISE PITTS-Eagle 3,4; Cadet Teacher 2,3,4; Office Cadet 3; Pep Club L2.3.4; FHA 1,2.3. BETTY J. PORTER—Student Council 2,3,4; Commencement Committee 4; Snow ! lull Queen Candidate 3; National Honor! Society 3, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; SHADOWS 2,3. Editor 4; Band 1; Track 1; Tennis 3; Pep Club 1. Treasurer 2,3. Secretary 4; Eaglette 1; Goldsteppcr 4: Prom Committee 3; Office Cadet 2,4; Year- book Awanl 2. LINDA SUE ROBERTSON—Student Council 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Princess 4; Eagle 4; Cheerleader 1.3; Pep Club 3; Cho- rus 1,2; FHA 1.2; Prom Committee 3; Exploratory Teacher 4. USA RODGERS—Pep Club yjjjHA 2,3; Cadet Teacher 2 A • ROBIN LANETTE ROSE—Commence incut Committee 4: Pep Club 1,2.3; FHA 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 3.4: National Honor Society 4. DOUG RUSE—Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3: Varsity Letter Club. Vice-President 3, President 4; Cadet Teacher 2.3.4: Office Cadet 4. CHERYL SACHS—Snowball Queen Candi- date 3; SHADOWS 3; Exploratory Teacher 4: Wrestling Sweetheart 4: Zionsville HS: Yearbook 2: Rand 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Eaglette 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2. BRENDA KAY SCHROCK -Student Council 3.4; Class Secretary 3: Commence- ment Committee 4; Prom Queen ndidate 3: National Honor Society 3,4: SHF 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: SHADOWS 2,3; band 1: Pep Band 1; Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1.2. President 3,4; Eaglette 1: Prom Com- mittee 3; Exploratory Teacher 4; Office Cadet 2,4; Yearbook Award 2. ROBIN ELAINE SCROUGHAM—Class Vice-President 3; Commencement Commit- tee k National Honor Society 3.4; SHF 2,3.1: Eagle 4: Plays—3 casts; Pep Club 1.2. Secretary 2.3,4; Drill Team 2: Histo- rian 2; Prom Committee 3; Typing Award 1.3; Geometry Award 2; Algebra Award 1.3; French Award 1; Who’s Who in for- eign languages 3; Concours Nationale de Frani ais 1. JEAN ANN SHORES—Pep Club 3.4: Cho- rus 1.2,3: DECA 3; Cadet Teacher 3; Cho- rus Awards. JANET SISSON—Student Council 1.2; Class Treasurer 2: SHI 3, President t: SHADOWS 2,4; Burn! 1,2; Pep Band 1,2: Plays—3 i rews; Pep Club 3; QECA 3; Cadet Teacher 3; National Honor Society 1: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pep Club Award 3. TERRI SMITH— National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Commencement Committee 4: Who's Who in Foreign Languages 3: Spanish Award 3: Eagle 4; Drama 1.2.3.4: Thespians 3,4: Plays—10 crews: Basketball 2.3.4; Tennis 2; Track MIP 3,4; Volleyball Manager 4: Varsity Letter Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Girls State 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Secre- tary 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4, Orval J. Hooker Something Extra Award Nominee. GREGORY DEAN STOLL—Wrestling 4; Football 3; Varsity Letter Club 3; Office Cadet 2. PATRICIA SWAFFORD—FHA 3.4. GWE YTH SVt'AIN Commencement Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; SHE 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; Eagle 3, Editor 4; Band 1. Vice-President 2; Pc]) Band 1.2; Plays—1 cast, 3 crews; Pep Club 2.3; Who's Who in Foreign Lan- guage:- 3,4; IU Honor Program in St. Brieuc. France: National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Algebra Award 1.3; French Award 1.3; English Award 3; W'hole Press Certificate 3; Concours National de Fran- cais; Luareal Regional 1; Certificate de Mcrite 2: Certifical d’honneur 3. SHIRLEY JOAN SW IFT—Quill and Scroll 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Commencement Committee 3; Eagle 3.4: FHA 2; Drama I; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 2.3,4; Varsity Letter Club 3.4: Plays—1 cast, 1 crew: Office Cadet 2,3; Cadet Teacher 1,4. RENEE SUZANNE SW ISHER—Plays—1 cast: Wrestling Sweetheart 2; Pep Club 1.3: Goldstepper 3: Drill Team 1,2; DECA 3; FHA V ice President 2,3; Prom Committee ■ R M’AGGERT—Wrestling Manager I 1; Football Manager 2: Basketball Manager n 3: Office Cadet 1,2. I JACK TAYLOR—Basketball 1.2,3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4: Tennis 3.4; Glass Treasurer 3. t ROBIN LYNETTE TRAVELSTEAD—Stu- - dent Council 1; Commencement Committee yi, k National Honor Society 3.4; Band 1.2.3: 1 Majorette 1.2,3; Pep Club 3: Drama 2: Ten I nis 2: Prom Committee 3: Library Cadet 3: ■ Office Gidel 4. llOl A.-VNAOLkENBURGH—Pen Club 1; Office Cadet 4; Cadet Teacher 2.3; Short- hand Award 3; National Honor Society 4. CRYSTAL VAUGHT—Class President 2: Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Cadet Teacher 1.2.3. LINDA KAY VOORHEIS—Commence- ment Committee 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; DECA 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Cadet Teacher 2.3; Office Cadet 4; Drill Team 3; Chorus Awards; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA WALLS—Chorus 1: Pep Club 1; DECA 3.4: Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 4. LISA G. WAYT—Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Commencement Committee 4; SHADOWS 3: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Tennis 2; Pep Club 1.2.3J« || 1.2.3; Goldstepper 4: Wrestling Sweetheart 3.4; Prom Committee 3: Exploratory Teacher 4: Cadet Teacher 2, 0ffi' ■ Cadet 4 BRIGITTE E. W ICAVEH—Commencement Gwnmitti-ii-4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 2-J, I! A DOWS 3; Band 1,2.3; Pep dub. 1.2 1. Treasurer 4: Eaglette 1.2,2: £ stepper 4; Prom Committee Teacher 4; Office Cadet 4; Ek|4 Teacher 4. MARY WEBSTER—Chorii7: Cadet Teacher3: Explorator. Teacher 4. AMY JO W EDJ)1.E-.Commencement Committee 4; Prom Queen 3; SHF 2. Secre- tary 3.4: Eagle 2: Band 1; Pep Club 1.2: Cheerleader 3; Eaglette 1; Prom Committer C'tidpl Tparhwr 4. DEBRA ' W IHTAKER—Uipms ’ 2; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Exploratory Teacher 4: Cadet Teacher 1,2.3. MELINDA W1LLIAMS—Eagle 1.2.3: Pep Club 17; Cadet Teacher 1.2: Attendance Award I. THOMAS MICHAEL WILLIAMS—Eagle 1. DAVID LEE WTNINGS—Cross Country 4: Basketball 3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Letter Club 2.3.4. DARLA SUE WOODS—Commencement Committee k SHADOWS 3.4: Prom Coin- miucr 3: Eaglette 1.2.3: Goldstepper 4: Pep Club 1,2,3; Varsity Letter Club 3.4; Volley- ball 1,2,3. MIP 4; Track 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2.3; Cadet Teacher 1,2,3.4; Exploratory Teacher 4. USA JANE WOODS—Student Gnincil 1. Secretary 2.3; National Honor Soc ii ty 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; SHF 4: SHADOWS 1.2,3: Plays—3 casts. 4 crew; Thespians 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4: Drill 1'eam 1; Prom Com- mitter 3: Cadet Teacher 2; Office Cadei 3.4. BETTY WOODSON- FHA 1,2,3.4; G. Teacher 3.4. VIRGIL YOUNG —Class Treasurer 4: Prom King Candidate 3; Commencement Committer 4: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 3.k Tennis 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 2.3.4: Cadet Tcachei k National Honor Society 4. SUZANNAH ZODY- -Student Council 3.4; Commencement Committee 4; National Honor Society 3.4; SHF 2,3, Treasurer 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Eagle 3,4; Thespians 1,2.3. President 3,4; Plays—9 easts, 2 crews; Girls’ Stale 3; Journalism Workshop 3: Drama Workshop 2: Democrat Corre- spondent 4; Republic Correspondent 3. Juniors Enjoy First Prom With a theme of ''Moonlight and Roses,” the juniors planned and enjoyed their first prom. The class made money for the prom expenses by selling magazines in the fall. The magazine sales brought in enough money to have a really great prom,” according to Mr. Steve Makurat, the junior class sponsor. Along with the prom, the juniors managed to take PSAT’s, to work hard on studies, to be good enough to keep their open lunch privileges, and to still find time to har- ass the seniors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: row I—Tina Magnuson, Secretary; Darla Myers, Treasurer; row 2 —Jeff Williamson, President; Kim Vinson, Vice-President. PAM ARNOLD LOU ANN ASHMORE BETH AUSTIN MIKE AYCOCK BECKY AYERS ROBERT AYNES JANE BADEN CHARLES BAILEY PAUL BAILEY DENNIS BEAUCHAMP MARY ANN BEISSEL SCOTT BETTS USA BRISTOW KEVIN BROWN MIKE BRUMLEY ROBIN BUNGE MARK CAGLE GEORGE CHAPMAN JEFF CHEEK ROGER CLINE LORI CLOUSE JAY COFFMAN CARLA COLSON PRESTON CRABTREE VANCE CRABTREE JACK CR1TSER CAROLINE CROUCH SCOTT DALLAS TIM DASELER SHAWN DAVIS CHRIS DAY JENNY DESCH LESTER DILLON ESTHER DODSON JOY DOUGLAS St DAVID DOWELL TONY DOYLE CAROL DRAKE RENATA DRYFOOSE ROBIN EASTRIDGE DAVID EASTW OOD ANGIE EPLER LENNY FARLEE MARCELLA FARLER MAXINE FISH DON IT A FLEETWOOD DEBBIE FREEMAN RODNEY FRITH DAVID FORD LARRY FOX ROY FOX TOM FOX EARNEST FRYE RICK GAITHER JOHN GATEWOOD MARK GILLESPIE LISA GLISSON STEVE GRAY TAMMIE GROSS DON HALCOMB WILLIAM HALL SCOTT HAMILTON CATHY HARBIN BRENDA HARDEN RANDY HARDEN RICK HARDEN KAREN HARDER SARAH HARDING MARVIN HARRIS MISTY HARRISON CATHY HATCHER MIKE HATTON LISA HAYWOOD ALICE HEDRICK FRANCI E HEIM BURGER MARK HERRIN ANDREA HILLMAN RICHARD HIMES RONALD HOOVER W ANDA HUBER PHIL HURLEY LORETTA HUTCHISON SANDRA JOHNSON PAM JONES JOHN KELLEY ANDY KELP BETSY KELP JANET KELP MARY KELP BRUCE KELSO MELINDA KIRTS 85 DENNIS LANE EDWARD LANHAM BETTY LARKIN BONNIE LAW MARK LONG BEVERLY LUCAS J. D. LUCAS JULIE LUTES TINA MAGNUSON BARBIE MATHIS ERNIE MATHIS PAUL MAYER PATSY MAYS TAMMY MCCANDLESS RUSSELL MCCOY TRINA MERCER EDITH MERIDA KARL MILLS SANDY MOBLEY LORI MOORE DARLA MYERS PATTI NELSON DEBBIE OLIVER KAYLA OLMSTED JANELL O'NEAL DOTTIE PARKER JERRI PARKS RHONDA PARKS ROBIN PARSLEY DAN PERC1VAL RANDY PHELPS TINA PIERCE SHEILA POPPLEWELL CURTIS PURDUE SHARON RANSBURG ERIC RICH SHARI RICHARDSON TIM RICHHART BRUCE ROBERTS TERESA ROBERTS DIANE ROGERS DAVID ROSE STEVE SALSMAN ROY SANDERS DEBBIE SCHRAMM BETTY SCHROCK JOANNESCHROUGHAM CINDY SENIOUR JAMES SEITZ TRACY SHINNAMON BOBBIE SHIPLEY GARY SISSON LAURA SISSON RON SKWERES MICHAEL SLATER 86 CONNIE SMITH DOROTHY SMITH RON SMITH SHAUN A SMITH VICKIE SNIDER JULIE STAMPER KENNA STEPHENS DENISE STEUER TOM STONEBRAKER MACHELLE SUMMERS RENEE SWISHER DAVID TAGGART ROCKY THICKSTUN JILLTROMMATER KIMBERLY TURPEN ED UNGER KIM VINSON REX VOILS DARRYL WAGLER STEVE WALLS JULIE WALTMAN PAULA WATKINS ANNETTE WATSON RICHARD WEAVER W ALTER WEDDLE JACK WELCH ROGER WENTWORTH STEVE WHITAKER SHERRI WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMSON STACY WILLISON GREG WILSON KYLE WOOD LISA WOODS LINDA WOODSON ANDY YODER PROM COMMITTEE: row I—Mark Gillespie. Kim Vinson. Tina Magnuson, Angie Epler, Julie Stamper. Darla Myers. Betsy Kelp. Robin Bunge: row 2—Dorothy Smith. W anda Huber, Alice Hedrick, Julie Lutes, Shauna Smith. Renata Dryfoose. Mary Ann Beisell. Pam Jones, Janet Kelp. Sharon Ransburg: row 3— Debbie Schramm. Francie Heimburger. Julie W'altman, Annette Watson, Donita Fleetwood. Jenny Deseh. KimTurpen, Cathy Harbin. 87 Women Dominate Class Offices With ERA popping up in the news during 1978-1979, the sophomore class created their own version of women’s liberation by electing all girl class officers. When two sophomore students were asked if they minded all girl officers, one answered, I don't mind, I think the girls will do just as good a job without the guys. The other rep- lied, I wish that guys would get more involved with class activities but I’m sure the girls will do fine.” Class rings got a late start due to bad weather. First school was cancelled because of snow, then on the post- poned date, it snowed again. On the third postponed date, buses were sent home early because of flooding due to snow thaw. Finally, the sophomores were able to order their rings as a remembrance of their high school days. LAURIE ABBOTT GARRY ALLENDER LARRY ALLENDER JERRY ANDERSON BRIAN ARNOLD CURT ARNOLD JEFF ASHMORE NANCY AUSTIN DOUGLAS AYRES BARBARA BARNETT FIRED BAY MIKE BEAUCHAMP MIKE BECRAFT DOUG BETTS LINDA BLACK TERESA BLAKE PAULA BOND MYRA BORDERS DONNA BOURLAND CARL BROWN SAM BROWN- TAMMY BROWN TIM BROWN- TON I BROWN ROBIN BRAHAUM RUSTY BRUMLEY DAVID BURTON JENNY BRYAN JON BRYAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: row I—Debbie I ong, Secretary; Michele Lucas, Vice- President; row 2—Brenda Marshall, President; Terri Ong, Treasurer. 88 TYCARROLL ROY CARTER ANGELA CLINE MIKE COFFMAN MARK COLEMAN KELLY CRAWLEY DAVID CRIDLIN DON CRUM GAIL CRUTCHETT VICKIE DAILEY SUZANNE DALLAS CINDY DAY BRETDINSMORE JEFF DOLLENS BETTY DRAKE MIKE EASTWOOD KEN ELKINS DAWN ELLIOTT BILL ESTEP PAULA FERGUSON JOHN FLEENER WILMA FLOYD SUSAN FISH WAYNE FREEMAN RUTH FRYE JANE FORD JILL GALLOWAY TINA GARDINER CHRIS GARTNER SUZIE GEORGE FRANCES GREATHOUSE CARRIE GREEN NEIL GROSS BRENDA HAMILTON STEVE HAMILTON DEBBIE HAMMOND CONNIE HARBIN TOM HARDEN PHIL HARDIN JUNIOR HARRIS RICHARD HARRISON KEVIN HATCHETT RICHARD HATCHETT LAURA HELVIE PATTY HENDERSHOT PHILLIP HENDERSHOT ELLEN HENDERSON CHERYL HENRY MARCELLIA HICKMAN JEFF HIGGINS BOBBY HILL TINA HILL BERT ISENTHAL LORI JACKSON KEVIN JERRY MICHELLE JOHANTGES 89 JESSE JOHNSON KENNY JOHNSON MELANIE JOHNSON TED JOHNSON G ROLJONES DAVID JOSLIN SCOTT JULIAN NEAL KEATON DOUGLAS KENT LARRY KESLER DEBBIE KNIGHT PATTY KREBBS CHRIS KYLANDER KEN LAW TERESA LAW DOUG LAWSON LISA LEDGER MIKELEGGINS SHARON LEGGINS THOMAS LIKENS DEBBIE LONG MARK LOWRY MICHELLE LUCAS RANDY LUCAS BETSY LUTES MIKE MALAN BRENDA MARSHALL JACK MARTIN TERRI MCALLISTER PETE MCCOY KATHRYN MCGINLEY TOM MCMILLAN DEVIN MICHAELS DREW MILLER GREG MILLER LISA MILLER LEANNE MILNES JULIE MOBERLY MARK MOORE MIKE MUSGROVE JOHN NEAL GENA OSBORNE LORI OGLE TERIONG RAY OWENS JANETTA PATTERSON CHERYL PARKS TINA PEACOCK BRAD PHELPS GENEVA PIERCE SHEILA PIERCE CRYSTAL PURKHISER STEVE RANEY ROSE RICE SAM RIDDLE CHARLOTTE RILEY 90 BECKY ROBERTS BEVERLY ROBERTS JEFFERY ROBERTS OTIS ROBERTS ED ROSE RICHARD ROSEBROCK CHRIS SAUER DEBBIE SANDERS MANDY SCHROEDER EARLSCROUGHAM KEVIN SHIPLEY PHIL SHIPLEY SHERRI SHIPLEY CECIL SIZEMORE RANDY SIZEMORE BRIAN SMILEY BEV SMITH KATHY SMITH KEVIN SMITH MARK SMITH ROGER SMITH MARK SMOOT VIRGINIA SOUTHERN RONALDSPEAY BARB STEPHENS TONY STEPHENS JOYCE STEPHENS CINDY STEVENS KENNY ST1CKFORD KENT STOLL JASPER STRAIT JEFFSTRATTON BRENDA STRINGER JEFF SUMPTER TERRY TAGGART NANCY TAYLOR SUSAN TEMPLE KEITH THOMAS MARTY TRAVELSTEAD PAM TROMMATER TIM TRUE MIKE VOLAND LEONARD WALL SONDRA WALLS ERIC WARRENBURG LARRY WAYT KEVIN WENTWORTH GEORGE WETZEL JONWHETSTINE ERIC WHITE SONIA WILLIAMS JEFF WILLISON MERRI WOGAMAN AMY WULF ROBIN ZINK CRAIG ZODY 91 Freshmen Start Early To Raise Funds The freshman class worked hard throughout the year to got a head start on their junior prom. They planned several dances and many other money making projects. The class was spon- sored by Mr. John Maylalh. Left—FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: mu I —Jim Oliver. president: Tom Butler. Trea- surer; row 2—Dawn Mood, Secretary: Tracy McGinley. Vice-President. JIMMI AGREE TAULANA ALLISON CHARLES ARNOLD JIM ARNOLD JAMES ASHMORE KEVIN AULT PENNY AYERS CAROL BARNES DAVID BASTIN LINDA BAY KATRINA BEAVER JULIE BILBREY ALVIN BLACK SCOTT BOND PATBOOHER JENNY BORDERS JEFF BOWEN JOHN BRAND JOBRANH M STEPHEN BREEDEN DAVID BROWN TIM BROW N JEFF BI RCH JACK BURNS TOM BUTLER KEVIN BRYANT STEPHANIE BRYANT RHONDA CAR LIE DAVID CARMICHAEL DON NY CARMICHEAL BRENDA CHAMBERS TAMMY CLINE TOM CROMWELL W EN DELL CROUCH IAURA DASELER BRYAN DAVIS MARTI DAVIS 92 KIM DAVID MARGIE DAY MIKE DELONG USA DESCH PHYLLIS DEYO KEVIN DILLON JEFF DITTRICH STEVE DODSON THERESA DOYLE CARLDURRETT DOUG ELKINS GAIL ENGLAND LONNIE FARLEE MIKE FERGUSON MARY ANN FICKLIN RONALD FOIST JANET FOLLOWELL RICK FOLLOWELL GENE FOUTS ARNOLD FOX NATALIE FUEL KEVIN GARBARD LINDA GARDINER LOU GARDINER JIMMY GASKINS LORRI GILLESPIE .ANDY GREDY TAMMY HALCOMB MARTIN HALL BRAD HAMILTON GLORIA HANCOCK RICHARD HARDING BRENDA HARDEN BETH HARDEN DAVID HARDEN PAMALA HARDEN TANA HARDEN TRACY HARDIN JAMES HARRIS PATTY HATCHER AUDIE HAYMAKER LANA HELVIE PAUL HENRY RANDY HERRIN BRIAN HILL RODNEY HOOVER JEFF HOSKINS SAN DIE HOUSHOUR TERRY HOUSTON MIKE IPPOLITO AMY JACKSON ROBBY JACOBS KELLI JERRY .ANDY JOHNSON LOUELLEN JOHNSON RICKY JOHNSON 93 JULIE JONES SUSIE JOSUN TAMMY JULIAN JILL KEATON BARB KELP TIM KELP BARBARA KISER LINDA KYLANDER ZONA LANHAM LANE LAW LYNN LAW JAMES LIBBERT CARLA LOW ERY JEFF LUCAS SUZY LUTES MYRNA MACNABB MARIA MARTIN PAM MCCLOUD DIANA MCDONALD TRACY MCGINLEY TINA MERIDA ANDY MILLER JEFF MILLER JERRY MILLER JOY MILLER MARIANNE MILLER MARILYN MILLER TAMMY MINOR DAWN MOOD LONNIE MOORE SCOTT MOORE STEVE MORGAN MIKE MURPHY DAVID NEAL LARRY NIEHAUS JIM OLIVER SUZANNE OWENS JERRY PACE MEME PAIGE SUZANN PARK BETH PERRY GREG PITTMAN JAMES PRAIRE JAMIPUCKETT TAMMY PULLEN BARBARA RAMEY VIRGINIA RANEY BONNIE ROBERTS BRAD ROBERTS CINDY ROBERTS CONNIE ROBERTS JANE ROBERTS LAURA ROBERTS LISA ROBERTS SCOTT ROSE 94 TROY SACHS DEE SCHAFFER DALESCROUCHAM LINDA SEITZ CHRIS SENIOUR DEBBIE SH A NER RICKY SHANER STEVE SHADLEY KATRINA SHIPLEY DEANA SHIRRELL SIDNEY SIZEMORE CHUCK SMITH DOUG SMITH DRENDA SMITH KEVIN SMITH LORI SMITH GREG SNIDER LULA SPENCER VICKY SPIECE RICHARD STURGEN JUANITA SWAFFORD JOHN SWIFT JANELLETAGGART DAVID TAYLOR TERRI THOMAS TERRY THOMPSON WILLIAM TOLER STACY TRAINER DONNA TRIENEN TAMMY TRUE AYRICKA TURPEN TONYTURPEN ROBERT W ALLS RICK W ALTMAN JEANETTE WALTZ MARY WACHTSTETTER DAM ION WESTER HELD LISA W M.LS THOMAS WAYT CHRIS W ETZEL CONNIE W HITE KIM W HITE LISA WIEGLE BART WILLIAMSON GARY WILKERSON KEVIN WOODS SHARON WOOTION JEFF VAUGHT BUTCH VINSON MARIA VITELLO JOYCE VOLAND STEVE YODER TONI YORK SHERRI ZEIGLER SALLI ANNE ZODY 95 % Junior High JH Soloists Win At Contest Eleven junior high soloists received first place in a contest at Bloomington North in January. Fourteen other jun- ior high soloists received second place as well as the eighth grade ensemble. Mrs. Sue Hartin commented that she was very proud of their accomplish- ments. The chorus had a concert in March with the senior high. The mem- bers look donations at this concert thus helping their funds. The junior high chorus classes visited the elemen- tary school with the junior high bands to recruit promising talents from the clementaries. The junior high rhoruses along with the junior high bands held their own Fine Arts Festival in May. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: row 1—Kim Wentworth, Michael Zodv, Kelly Austin; row 2— Diana Hammond, Gery Kay. Shawne Lamlicrt, Gina Niehaus, Curt Trainer, Randy Taylor, Vincent Milnes; row 3—Patty Vinson. Sara Miller, Jana Sponsler, Roberta Lakin, Rhonda Renner, Tim Magnuson. Danny Parker. Miss Roxanne Hagemeyer; row 4—Christy Kesler, Deana Boerner. Betsy Smiley. Michelle Durham, Julie Taggart, Lisa Clarke. Kim Harsch, Jeff Prairie, Roger Sisson. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: row I—Benita Williamson, Kimberly Woods, Rick David, Shaun Nash, Sheila Cridlin, Steve Lenard, Jeff Dickerson, Jenny Lutes, Becky Shadley, Lisa Davis, Laura Ewesco, Steve Williams. Larry Voils, Jimmy Minor, Bryan Sponsler; row 2—Miss Roxanne Hagameyer, Robin Crabtree, Annette Fields, Jody Berner. Clara Bowling, Angela Mood, Trudy Zapf, Kathy Rose, Rhonda Kelp. Debbie Cleefman. Mark Brock, Brian Osborn. Randy Perry; row 3—Greg Dixon, Bobby Gredy, Rodney England, Rusty Keen. Willie Greathouse, Chris Hargis, Melissa Hubbard. Peggy Neff. Robert Pedigo. Chris Asher, Shannon Clause, jody Bay, Tina Hall: row 4—Laura Lawson, Stacv Miller, Kelly Wulf, Lisa Wentworth, DeDe Steen, Debbie Hollers, Yvonna Henry, Todd Hawkins, Bobby Couch. 98 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: rou I—Mike Smith, Todd Hawkins, Ricky David, Randy Taylor; row 2—Dawn Kissiing, Kelly Austin, Vice-President; Jenny Lutes; Kelly Wulf; Chris Hargis; Diana Hammond, President; Patty Vinson; Michelle Meshberger, Kim Wentworth, Secretary; row 3—Laura Lawson, Stephanie Higgins, Gina Niehaus. Junior Council Works Hard Ms. Karen Major commented that this year's student council members are really hard workers. They spon- sored the junior high Valentine’s Dance, and sold carnations for the dance. They also sold their annual stationery products for Christmas gifts. In spring they sold doughnuts and milk before school. Another big project was cleaning up the 300 hall girls restroom by painting the walls, putting up posters, and encouraging cleanliness. They donated some of the money they raised to the Thanksgiving and Christmas funds and other needed areas. They also bought school supplies such as video tapes for the school. EIGHTH GRADE BAND: row I—Jeanne Libbert, Theresa Anderson, Susan Gredy, Jeanette Schrougham, Stephanie Fishel, Kim Corcoran, Maria Johantgcs; Shana Rogers; row 2—Leda VanArsdale. Jo Jo Walls, Jeff Elliot, Eddie Cullum, Harry Patrick, Jeff Everling, Jay Lair, John Vitello, Doug Leggins, Bobby Hackney; row 3—Rob Dailey, Tom Priddy, Judy Parris, Joey Miller, David Rogers, Frankie Rogers, Leslie Sisson, Kurt Eckler, Jim Dewees, Sam Vance, Andy Dewar; row 4—Karon Batton, Jimmy Wooton, Bobby Gipson, Jim McDonald, David Percifield, James Callon, Scott Travelstead, Mr. John Dyke. Bands Gain Experience The Seventh Grade Band received additional experience by putting on one more concert than the eighth grade. They both held Christmas, Spring, and end of school concerts, plus the seventh grade November con- cert. Together they performed a spe- cial convocation at all the elementary schools. A seventh grade trumpet quar- tet played at Columbus North where they won a second place. Left—SEVENTH GRADE BAND: row 1— Tcena Howard, Susan Hardin. Karen Rines, Theresa Brester, Bill Osborn: row 2 —Dawn Kissiing, Alan Larkin, Dana Lawalin, Tammy Weber, Diana Sinclair, Elizabeth Toler, Jerri Rucker, Steve Anderson; row 3—Mike Smith, Bobby Zeigler, David Ryan, Shaun Taylor. Darla Smith. George Mathis, David Shipley, Jim Bullock; rote 4—Mr. Jon Dyke, Tony Floyd, Chris Bowen, Larry Wallace. 99 Jr. High Squads Entertain Fans The eighth grade football team started out with a bang, by winning the first two games of the season. One of which was Columbus Northside who the Eagles held scoreless. The eighth grad- ers ended up a good season with a 4-3 record. The seventh grade; however, did not do as well. Their opponents held them scoreless. Coaches, Mark Brumleve and Greg Butcher took pleasure in training and helping the junior high teams. The junior high cheerleaders once again had a busy year cheering for both football and basketball. Purchas- ing new gold sweaters, the squads received a new look. Both squads were very enthusiastic and were always ready to cheer. The squads were spon- sored by Mrs. Nancy Schramm. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Deirdra Roberts, Ellen Waltman, Kelly Austin, Lisa Clarke, Gina Niehaus. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: row I—Ricky David, Mark Brock. Jim Miller. Greg Dixon, Danny Schramm. Mike Zody. Randy Taylor, Steve Harrison, Bobby Ziegler, Bobby Gredy; tow 2— Mike Millhoff, Shawne Taylor. Dean Doyle, Phil Pace, Tom Priddy, David Mason, James Martin, David Patterson, Jeff Dickerson, David Ault; row 3—Scott Travelstead, Ronnie Baker, James Callon. David Whitaker, John Vitello. Jeff Alpha, Melvin Owens, Mike Swisher, Sam Vance; row 4—Eric Olmstead, Jack Shores, Jim McDonald, Deke Hager, John Morgan. Jim Wooton, David Percifield; row 5—Coach Greg Butcher, Coach Mark Brumleve. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Chris Hargis, Stacy Miller, Debbie Lane, Dawn Brunton, Angela Mood. FOOTBALL 7th GRADE BCHS OPP. Oolitic 0 6 Martinsville West 0 52 Mooresvile 0 46 Owen Valley 0 56 Record; 0 wins, 4 losses EIGHTH GRADE BCHS OPP. Edinburg 20 6 Columbus Northside 2 0 Martinsville West 0 36 Mooresville 8 22 Indian Creek 8 12 Oolitic 26 0 Owen Valley 8 6 Record; 4 wins, 3 losses 100 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: row 1—Diane Hammond, Julie Bordrs, Patty Vinson, Jana Sponsler. Kim Harsch. Sara Miller. Kim Corcoran: row 2—Coach Dave Langell, Stephanie Higgins, Julie Taggart, Dana Burns, Michelle Durham, Amy Austin, JoJo Walls, Leslie Williamson. Coach Achieves Goal—Girls Learn Defense Both 7th and 8th grade girls’ basket- ball teams ended the season with the record of 2 wins and 4 losses. Coach Langell set his goal on teaching his girls mostly defense. He felt he achieved this goal and he was pleased with the results of the season. The 7th grade girls made an impressive show- ing on their home court, while playing against Columbus Central, they made a come-back in the last quarter to win by 2 points; 22-20. They scored 10 points in the last quarter and held their oppo- nents scoreless. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Columbus Central 12 23 Columbus Southside 20 17 Oolitic 15 35 Indian Creek 23 16 Center Grave 19 24 Columbus Southside 16 28 Record: 2 Wins, 4 Losses SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Columbus Southside 16 27 Oolitic 2 41 Columbus Central 22 22 Indian Creek 18 14 Columbus Northside 12 38 Center Grove 6 19 Record: 2 Wins, 4 Losses SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: row 1—Laura Lawson, Darla Smith, DcDe Steen; row 2—Teresa O’Neal, Teresa Matlock, Coach Dave Langell. 1 Boys’ Teams Improve Game SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: row 1—Jimmy McAllister, Louis Cheek, Todd Hawkins, Bobby Gredy, Shawn Nash, Steve Sturgeon, Don Waltman, David Waltman; row 2—Manager George Mathis, Gary Snider, Bruce Webster, David Hargis, James Gardner, Steve Leonard, David Ault, Jeff Miller, Mike Milhoff, Coach Bill Robertson. The eighth grade improved their record from last year’s 3-6 record. Coach Gary Oliver said, We improved from last year and they had the ingre- dients to be an excellent team in the future.” Two boys, Scott Travelstead and Steve Ransburg, were chosen for the Amateur Athletics Union Team of Franklin. At the Athletic Banquet Seventh grade Coach Bill Robertson said, After playing against each other in elementary, these boys had to learn to play together and I thought they did well.” Coach Robertson also his team showed much improvement. Their sea- son ended in a disappointing record of 3-10. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: row 1—Steve Ransburg, Vincent Milnes, Jimmy Roberts, Ballboy Ryan Oliver, Sam Vance, Mike Zody, Randy Taylor, Tim Magnuson, Manager David Carroll; row 2—Coach Gary Oliver, Dennis Fox, Rob Renolyds, Steve Callon, Charlie Wright, Scott Travelstead, Deke Hager, Eric Kritzer. Manager Doug Adams. EIGHTH GRADE BCHS OPP Hauser 48 31 Eastern 56 34 Shawswick 25 40 Center Grove 32 43 Indian Creek 48 42 Bloomfield 30 39 North Davies 47 37 Columbus North 35 58 Edgewood 33 42 Owen Valley 66 49 Triton Central 39 44 Columbus South 37 44 Edinburg 53 36 Indian Creek (a) 53 49 Record: 8 wins, 7 Losses SEVENTH GRADE BCHS OPP. Columbus South 29 40 Eastern 26 40 Shawswick 37 21 Center Grove 30 47 Indian Creek 35 48 Columbus North 21 43 Indian Creek 25 30 Edgewood 22 58 Martinsville 26 31 Triton Central 40 33 Hauser 32 44 Edinburg 61 29 Columbus Central 39 46 Record: 3 wins, 10 losses 102 JH Team Faces Disappointment The Junior High Track Team faced many disappointments during their season, one of which was losing all of their meets. The team did not have a coach until they day before the first meet. Besides not having much prac- tice, the team was not able to get a bus to take them to some of their away meets. Thus, those meets were for- feited. According to Coach Chris Cur- tain, The team made great improve- ment as the season continued ’ JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: row I—Chris Hargis, Dana Lawalin, Clara Bowling, Robin Crabtree, Lisa Clarke, Carmen Lingle, Maria Johantges, Theresa Anderson; row 2—David Callon, Steve Callon, Mike Swisher, Steve Harrison, Dean Manuel, Tim Magnuson, Jeff Miller; row 3 —Mike Brown, Tom Priddy, Bruce Webster, Don Waltman, Geri Kay, Coach Mark Curtain; row 4—Coach Chris Curtain. 103 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Southwestern Forfeit Shawswick Lost Columbus Central Forfeit Columbus Central Lost Edinburg Lost Tri-Meet: Clark Pleasant Lost Indian Creek Lost Whiteland Lost Hauser Lost Record: 0 wins, 8 losses 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right—Angela Mood, Secretary; Stacy Miller, Presi- dent; Karen Dunson, Treasurer. Eighth Grade DOUG ADAM JEFF ALPHA TERESA ANDERSON ALAN ARNOLD MICHEAL ARNOLD DAVID ALLENDER ORA ALLISON SUSIE ASHER AMY AUSTIN KELLY AUSTIN DENISE AYCOCK STEVE AYNES TAMIBARNETT KARON BATTON JOE BAY TIM BECRAFT SHERRY BELCHER PATTY BLACK TYRONNA BLACK TIM BLAKE 104 DEANNA BOERNER ANNE BOHAN BRUCE BOND JULIE BORDERS JEFF BRAHAUM SHERI BROCKMAN MIKE BROWN SONYA BURKHART DANA BURNS MONIQUE CAGLE JAMES CALLON STEVE CALLON JOHN CARROLL ALAN A CHITWOOD BRIAN CLEPHANE ERIC COFFMAN GREG COLLINS JOHN COLLINS KIMBERLY CORCORAN JIM COUCH MELISSA CRABTREE EDDIE CULLUM ROB DAILEY TANYA DAVIS ANDY DEWAR JIM DEWEES LISA DICKERSON LISA DILLON MICHELE DURHAM KURT ECKLER JEFF ELLIOT DAVID EMBERTON JEFF EVERLING STEPHANIE FISHEL ROGER FOWLER DENNIS FOX HELENE FOX KELLY FOX DON NY GARNER JOEY GASKINS BOBBY GIBSON KAREN GILL ANN GOLT DAVID GRAVES DONALD GREATHOUSE SUSAN GREDY BOBBY HACKNEY DEKE HAGER DIANA HAMMOND MARK HANCOCK DAVID HARDEN TONY HARDEN SHIRLEY HARRIS KIM HARSCH 105 STEVE HARRISON DALE HATCHETT JAMES HAZELCROVE CHARLES HENRY DANNY HIGGINS STEPHANIE HIGGINS BILL HIGHTOWER DEBBIE HORN TAMMY HORN ANGELA HOUSEMAN FRANK ISENTHAL SUSIE JACOBY MARIA JOHANTGES JERRY JOHNSON SHELLEY JOHNSON LINDA JONES CHRIS KAKAVECOS GERI KAY GARY KELP VIOLA KENT CHRISTY KESLER ERIC KRITZER JAY LAIR ROBERTA LAKIN SHAUNE LAMBERT TROY LAW BELINDA LEGGINS BONNIE LEGGINS DOUG LEGGINS JEANANNELIBBERT CARMEN I.INGLK BRENDA LOPEZ CHERYL LUCAS TIMOTHY MAGNUSON DEAN MANUEL JAMES MARTIN JOHN MATTHEUS CAROLYN MATHIS FLOYD MATHIS MELANIE MATHIS RONNIE MATHIS LORIE MAZE TINA MCCREARY JIM MCDONALD SUSAN MCDONALD LE1SA MCGAHA MICHELE MESHBERGER .APRIL MILLER DARLENE MILLER JOEY MILLER MARIANNE MILLER SARA MILLER VINCE M1LNES DANNY MUNCY TODD MUNCY BRUCE NELSON 106 GORDON NEWBY REGINA NEWTON GINA NI EH A US ERIC OLMSTED CINDY O'NEAL CINDY OWENS MELVIN OWENS DAN PARKER ANGELA PARKS JUDY PARRIS HARRY PATRICK RON PEDIGO DAVID PERCIFIELD DOR I PERCIFIELD PATTY PIERCE WILLIE POOL TOM PRIDDY STEVE RANSBURG RHONDA RENNER TAMMY RICE DEIRDRE ROBERTS JACKIE ROBERTS JANE ROBERTS JERRY ROBERTS JIMMY ROBERTS KEVIN ROBERTS FRANK RODGERS KEVIN RODGERS DAVID ROGERS SHANA ROGERS LAURA ROUDEBUSH DANNY SCHRAMM PATTY SCHROCK JEANETTE SCHROUGHAM LISA SCHROUGHAM CURT SCOTT RODNEY SHIPLEY LESLIE SISSON ROGER SISSON .ALEX SIZEMORE MELANIE SMITH SHELLEY SMITH BETSY SMILEY CURTIS SPEER JANA SPONSLER MICKEY SPRAY DONNA STEPHENS CINDY STEWART MIKE SWISHER JULIE TAGGART RICKY TANKERSLEY MARTY TANNER CHRIS TAYLOR RANDY TAYLOR CURT TRAINER SCOTT TRAVELSTEAD 107 ANDY TROBAUGH SHERRY TURNER LEDA VANARSDALE SAMUELVANCE PATTY VINSON LARRY VLADOIU DAVID VOILS JENNY VOILS RONNIE WAINSCOTT JOJO WALL BILL WALLACE ELLEN WALTMAN GREGG WATSON BUTCH WEBB GREG WEDDLE KIM WENTWORTH KENNETH WEST DEAN WHALIN DAVID WHITAKER GREG WHITAKER BERT WHITLEY HAROLD WILLHOITE LESLIE WILLIAMSON DAVID WOODS TA LER WOODS JIMMY WOOTON CHARLES WRIGHT MICHEALZODY Seventh Grade STEVE ANDERSON KIM ARNOLD TARANA ARNOLD KIM BEAUCHAMP CHRISTINA ASHER DAVID AULT DEBBIE AXSOM TOM BAILEY LORI BARGER MICHELLE BARKER JODY BAY KEVIN BEAVER DERECK BELCHER TOM BLACKBURN JODI BOERNER CHRIS BOW EN CLARA BOWLING DANIEL BOW LING LIZ BRANHAM MELISSA BRAHAUM THERESA BRESTER MARC BROCK DAWN BRUNTON KEITH BRYANT 108 MELISSA BURCH MICHELLE BURCH MICHELLE CARLILE JUDY CARROLL RICHALYN CARTER KEN CHAMBERS LEWIS CHEEK ALLEN CLARK DEBBIE CLEEFMAN SHANNON CLOUSE GREG COLLINS BOBBIE COUCH ROBIN CRABTREE ANGIE CRAIG SHEILA CRIDLIN GREG DIXON RICKY DAVID LISA DAVIS JEFF DICKERSON DEAN DOYLE KAREN DUNSON BECKY EASTRIDGE ROSI EASTRIDGE DAVID EASTWOOD KELLY ELKINS RODNEY ENGLAND ANNETTE FERGUSON ANNETTE FIELDS THOMAS FINLEY LOLA FLEENER TONY FLOYD BILLY FOX DOUGLAS FOX RUSSELL FOX JIM GARDNER WILLY GREATHOUSE BOBBY GREDY BOBBY GUFFEY CHUCK HAGEN TINA HALL KIP HANCOCK JULIE HARDEN SUSAN HARDIN CHRIS HARGIS WILLIAM HARGIS TODD HAWKINS DAVID HAYWOOD DAVID HELTON YVONNA HENRY DEBORAH HOLLERS TEENA HOWARD MELISSA HUBBARD ANGELA IPPOLITO MARY JACOBY FREDJOHNSON 109 JEFF JOZSA BOBBI JUSTUS DARRIN KEAN RUSTY KEAN JIM KELLEY DANNY KELP RHONDA KELP DAWN KISSLINC GORINA KNAPP DEBBIE LANE HANSLANHAM ALAN LARKIN DANA LAWALIN MIKE LAWLES LAURA LAWSON JEFF LEECH STEVE LEONARD LAURA LEWIS SHARIF LIKENS BILLY LITTIKEN WILLIE LONG JENNY LUTES KIM MACNABB DAVID MASON GEORGE MATHIS PAULINE MATHIS TERESA MATLOCK DALE MAYO LEONARD MAYO DARIN MAZE JIMMY MCALLISTER LISA MEARS GREG MICHAELS JUNIOR MICHAELS ADAM MILLER JEFF MILLER STACY MILLER TIM MILLER MIKEMILLHOFF JIMMY MINOR ANGELA MOOD VICTORIA MORGAN MIKE MURPHY SHAWN NASH PEGGY NEFF CHRISTINA NEWTON TERESA O NFALL BILL OSBORN BRIAN OSBORN DAN OW ENS PHILLIP PACE ERIN PARISH DAVID PATTERSON RANDY PERRY MATTHEW PIERCE 110 PAM PIERCE JEFF PRARIE PATRICIA RICE CHERYL RILEY KAREN RINES CAROL ROBERTSON JOHN ROBERTSON KATHY ROSE JERRI RUCKER DAVID RYAN LAURETTA SCOTT REBECCA SHALDEY DAVID SHIPLEY JENNIFER SINCLAIR CLARENCE SIZEMORE GILBERT SIZEMORE HOWARD SIZEMORE KELLY SMALL DARLA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH DARREL SNIDER GARY SNIDER JACK STEELE DEDE STEEN RICKY STREVELS JAMES STURGEON SHAUN TAYLOR KIETH TERRILL ALAN THOMAS ELIZABETH TOLER RICK TROBAUGH ANGELA TURNER RICHARD UNDERWOOD USA VANARSDALE CARLA VAUGHT CARL VAUGHT LARRY VOILS TIMOTHY VOLAND SAMANTHA VOLIVA LARRY WALLACE DAVID W ALTMAN DON W ALTMAN TOMMY WEBER BRUCE WEBSTER USA WENTWORTH LAURA WESCO MIKE WETZEL SCOTT WILLIAMS BENITA W ILLIAMSON EDDIE WILLHOITE KIM WOODS TODD WOODS KELLY WULF TRUDY ZAPF ROBERT ZEIGLER Faculty And Staff SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO ACTING SUPER- INTENDENT: Mr. Richard Cole. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Rupert Miller, Mr. Daily Hill, Mr. Canden Nelson. Mrs. Kim Kritser, Mr. Boh Hale, Mr. Darrell Kent. ACTING SUPERINTENDENT: Mr. Daily Hill. 114 OFFICE SECRETARIES: Mrs. Jean Percifield, Mrs. Cathy Davis, Mrs. Violet Ross, Mrs. Donna Oliver. Mr. Richard Pitts. Attendance Officer and A. V. Director. Rifihi—M iss Sue Hanas, Special Education Mr. Gary Boebinger, Junior and Senior Counselor; Miss Vicki Reinking, Junior High Counselor; Mr. Tom Anderson, Freshman and Sophomore Counselor. 116 READING AIDS: Cheryl Crabtree, Carol Clark, Kay Miller. COOKS: Betty Gray, Martha Rose. Doris Schrougham, Joan Wayt, Patty Hughes, Sue Seitz, Sandy Miller, Marjorie Taylor, Karen Myers, Caroline Parks, Madeline Roudcbush. SCHOOL NURSE: Beth Cranor; NURSE’S AID: Nancy Schramm. JANITORS: Norma Petro, Lilly Swift, Carol Meggenhofen. SPEECH AND HEARING THERAPISTS: Linda Carter, Carolyn McGlockin. Students Score Above Average Eighth and tenth grade English stu- dents scored slightly above the national average in their ability to read on a proficiency test administered to them in the spring. The skills meas- ured by this test included vocabulary, memory, and the abilities to interpret, apply, and evaluate what is read. The Language Arts Department also received new text books for all of their classes. Francie Heimburger puts the finishing touches on Lisa Woods’ newly-made face. Ellen Henderson exlains how she feels about capital punishment in her debate speech. SENIOR HIGH LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Department Chairman, Mr. Lloyd Dewar, Mrs. Valerie Dewar, Mrs. Brenda Friedman, Mrs. Heather Hansen, Mrs. Janice Cassiday, Mr. John Maylath. 118 Two eighth grade English students, with the help of Miss Karen Major and Mr. Tom Tilton, try to overcome their fears by looking fear in the eye. Jeanette Scrougham finds it is not always easy to decide what to include in a book report. 119 New Texts And Tapes Arrive The Foreign Language Arts depart- ment received new tapes and new texts. French student Mark Cagle was chosen for the IU Honors program to study abroad in France. This is the third consecutive year a Brown County student was chosen. A trip to Chicago was added to the agenda for French students in the junior and senior classes. The students experienced French culture by visiting an art museum and dining at a French restau- rant. The Spanish third and fourth year classes took a trip to IU to observe Spanish paintings and afterwards they ate at a Spanish restaurant. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ARTS: Mrs. Dorothy McClain, French; Miss Amy Wilcox, Spanish. Madame McClain and Robin Scrougham look through the new books. The French and Spanish senior students hold their annual Frespanol dinner. French student Gwenith Swain prepares a french dish for the Frespanol dinner. 120 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: row 1—Mr. Bernard Brand. Department Chairman; Mrs. Anita Snyder; row 2—Mr. Lou Macon. Mr. Greg Butcher, Mr. Tom Keiffer. Typewriters Finally Arrive For Classes The Business Department received thirty new Royal manual typewriters. They also received a complete dictat- ing and transcribing set, for use in the secretarial practicing class and a Fri- den computyper; both, of which, were donated. The Distributive Education class trained juniors for future careers and located jobs for seniors. Trying his luck, Kevin Jerry masters the type- writer. Debbie Freeman, Stacy Willison and Pam Arnold execute their capability in taking shorthand. 121 Academy Sponsors Events The Science Department developed an active chapter in the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. Twenty-three members attended the state convention at Anderson College. The Science Fic- tion Short Story contest and the Great Egg Drop were school wide events sponsored by the Science Club. The club also constructed a weather station in the senior mall. A laser. Wimshurest machine, and filmstrips were added to update the department's facilities. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Gary Oliver; B. J. Kritzer; H. M. Zody; Steve Makurat; Joe Davis; Leota Skirvin. Department Chairman; Jan Wettshurack. Pigs were the patients when biology students operated. Tim True cheeks dominant and recessive traits in fruit flies. Right: Some students of the biology class use their time wisely to finish their asignments. 122 Art Festival A Success During the spring the Fine Arts Department sponsored an Arts’ Festi- val, in which the band, the choruses, and the art classes participated. Pot- tery was the only class added to the curriculum of the department. The pep band was reorganized to form the Brass Eagles, who played at sports events. During the first semester Miss Rox- anne Hagameyer substituted for Mrs. Sue Hartin, while she was on a paren- tal leave. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Wanda Brown; Mr. Tony Vestuto, Department Chairman; Mr. John Dyke; Mr. Sue Hartin. r i Kip Hancock and Fred Johnson use some basic arts skills. Monte Pugh concentrates on a new piece of music. Members of chorus practice a new routine for their spring concert. 123 Classrooms Not Only Place For Learning To broaden the education of its stu- dents, the Social Studies Department found many activities outside the class- room. The department took several students to the Model UN in Colum- bus, sent three students in the junior class to an honors seminar at 1U and the seniors visited the state legislature. Once again, students from the junior class were selected to represent BC.HS at Hoosier Girls’ and Boys’ State. The department also updated its geographi- cal studies by adding new textbooks. SOCIAL STL DIES DEPARTMENT: Ms. Pam Cunkel, Mrs. Susan Russell. Mrs. Mary Lou Nay, Department Chairman; row 2—Mr. Roland Culver. Mr. James Gredy. Students listen attentively to the finer points of U.S. History. 124 Development Sections Added Some seventh and eighth grade stu- dents received more individualized attention in the new development sec- tions added to the math curriculum. These classes were smaller to give the teacher more time with each student. The department also continued to work with the IUCEE program, which sent ten IU students to help in the classes. Algebra students use their free time to work and discuss their homework. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: row 1—Miss Virginia Young; Mrs. Linda Grannon. Department Chairman; Mrs. Anne Muir. Miss Prudence McFarland; row2—Mr. Dave Langell, Mr. Graig Grannon, Mr. Mick Harrison. 125 PE Receives New Equipment The Physical Education Department received some minor new equipment. This equipment consisted mainly of new basketballs and baseballs. To improve the safety of young drivers, Mr. Dale Mathis, an instructor of driv- er's education classes, attended a semi- nar hosted by the Greater Jasper School Corporation entitled. Improv- ing Safety in Indiana in the 1980's. Miss Barbara Stanley completed the teaching year for Mrs. Gail Langell. who was on leave. Students do their daily warm-up exercises. t- PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Bill Robertson. Mr. Ken Wendling. Mrs. Gail Langell. Mrs. Karen Harper, and Mr. Gary Oliver. 126 Students Make School Repairs Industrial Arts Department added a new class, General Shop. The students learned basic skills by working on minor repairs around the school. The department also received a large ship- ment of lumber and hardware for class use. While operating the band saw, Steve Yoder makes a wooden belt buckle. Right—Jeff Burch practices his crafting abil- ity. 128 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Donald Senesac, Larry Joslin, Erv Jacobs, Ron Weddle, Department Chairman. Students in second year woodshop, show off their talent in woodcraft by making footstools. Amy Austin watches attentively as Mrs. Candyce McDonough makes syrup. Practicing stitches, the sixth period sewing class exhibits their skills as seamstresses. School Buys New Appliances For Home Ec. New equipment expanded the facilities of the home economics department. Singer sewing machines and a washing machine and dryer were added. The department also received two micro- wave ovens. HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Linda Scaggs, Department Chairman; Mrs. Candyce McDonough. 129 m Advertising FRAMEMAKER’S GALLERY 20% Discount on all Frames FRAMEMAKER’S GALLERY: For custom made frames while you shop, stop by the Framemaker’s Gallery. They also have fine original paintings and graphics. The shop is located on Van Buren Street. If you want to call to order a frame call 988-6776. BROWN COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION: Determined to save money. Jack Critser and Andy Kelp stop by Brown County Federal Savings and Loan in hopes of making a deposit. Brown County Savings and Loan Association is on the corner of Van Buren and Main Street. Their phone number is 988-2069. VILLAGE PHARMACY: A daily newspaper is just one of the many things that can be purchased at the Village Pharmacy on Van Buren Street. To con- tact them, call 988-2666. ii BRIGHT AND WILLIAMSON INSURANCE: Nancy Porter helps Jack Critser fill out a ques- tionnaire for filing an insurance claim. The Bright and Williamson Insurance office is located in the Nashville State Bank Building on Main Street or you can call them at 988-2275. COUNTRY CHARM: Getting ready to check inventory Steve Reeves and his mother look at some of the unique Brown County style gifts at her shop, the Country Charm. The shop is located one block north of the stoplight and can be reached by dialing 988-2033. NASHVILLE STATE BANK: Opening an account at Nashville State Bank. Linda Pitts fills out the needed information. The bank is located on Main Street and can be reached by calling 988-2277. For drive through window- convenience go to the branch bank at Greasy Creek Junction or call 988-2241. Also you can reach the bank 24 hours a day by calling the Tellerphonc 988-6131 for money transfers, etc. 7ke JACKSONIAN.. Founded 1870. 7foJ3r’olun (Eountij prmoerat.... Tounded and later consolidated with the Jacksonian in 1883. PUBLISHERS...... GEORGE W ALLISON, 1870-1883 ... WILLIAM M.WALTMAN, 1883... ISAAC CHAFIN, 1883... W. W. BROWNING, 1883.. JOHN C. HESTER, 1883-1885.. ALONZO ALLISON, 1885-1926.. JOHN ALLISON. 1926-1928. JOHN T.BOND, 1928-1931. ELMER F. RAIDER, 1931-1950 JEAN USHER, 19501952 MARGARET L.WYATT.I952-I970. BRUCE GREGORY TEMPLE, 1970. Present. BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT: The sign showing former publishers of the Broun County Democrat is located on the Brown County Democrat building on Van Buren Street. To relay your news tips to the Democrat call 988-2221. The Democrat comes out weekly on Wednesday morning. 133 NASHVILLE IGA: For the best products, Laura Helvie and David Dowell do their shop- ping at Nashville IGA. The foodliner is located on South Van Buren Street and can be reached by calling 988-4546. 134 REA'S PAYLESS GAS STATION and OIL COMPANY: You can always receive friendly service at Rea s Payless on South Van Buren Street. For information on their oil and water delivery, call 988-6097. Left: THE CHERISH COLLECTION: Lisa Mitchell and Sharon Ransburg play house with two of the antique dolls at the Cherish Collec- tion which is located at 6511 East Street, State Road 46 in Bloomington. The Cherish Collec- tion is full of antique dolls and other antiques. For more information, call 334-1581. BROWN COUNTY LITTER SHOP: Donita Fleetwood waits outside the Brown County Letter Shop to pick up prom invitations. The Brown County Letter Shop is located on State Road 46 West. For more information, dial 988-4469. BROWN COUNTY ART GUILD: Stop by the Brown County Art Guild located on Van Buren Street to view paintings by local artists. To find out if your favorite artist's work is there, call 988-6158. 135 CROSS FOX Trading Company Fine Scrimshaw Turquoise Jewelry Artwork—Prints Rural Crafts Heritage Mall Nashville, Indiana Phone: 812 988-6585 “Dirty Ed” “Harve” McDONALD’S CHEVROLET: Dori Percifield and Susan McDonald linger near the car of their dreams at McDonald’s Chevrolet. This '68 Camero and newer models are at McDonald’s, which is on Van Buren Street. You can call McDonald’s at 988-4334. 136 THE NASHVILLE HOUSE: Linda Pitts and Mark Gillespie are looking over the many selections that the Nashville House offers. The Nashville House is best known for their fried biscuits and apple butter. To try some of the scrumptious meals, stop by the Nashville House on the corner of Van Buren Street. To contact them, call 988-4554. THE RAM AND EWE: Tracy McGinley and Dawn Mood admire the sign that adver- tises the fine woolens that are offered at Tracy’s mother’s shop, the Ram and Ewe. The Ram and Ewe is in the Calvin Place. Their phone number is 988-4468. BROWN COUNTY NATURAL FOODS THE FABRIC PARLOR FIESTA GROCERY FOR THE BIRDS BOND’S FUNERAL HOME: Serving the area for over a half century. Bond’s Funeral Home is experienced in their business. The Funeral Home is located on Jefferson Street. To discuss funeral arrangements, call 988-4289 or 988-4695. 137 Nashville, Indiana %� ______________________________________________ LITTLE NASHVILLE OPRY: For the best in country music come to the Little Nashville Opry on State Road 46 West. For ticket information call 988-2251. 138 TAGGART TV THE TAYLOR GIRLS THRU THE KEYHOLE TOTEM POST SHORTS COUNTRY MARKET: Looking over some fruits and vegetables at Shorts Country Market, Anita Snyder decides to buy some red, squeezable tomatoes from Margie Wilborn and Jo Walls. For some of this bountiful crop, visit the market located in downtown Bean Blossom or call them at 988-2439. GRAHAM-TODD BUICK-DODGE: At Graham-Todd Buick- Dodge the slogan is When better cars are built, Buick will build them.” Located on the corner of 22nd and Central in Columbus, the dealer has new and used cars, trucks, and vans. Their phone number is 376-3338. FIRST STATE BANK OF MOR- GANTOWN: Need to open a savings or checking account? Then come to the First State Bank of Morgantown, which also has the convenience of drive-in banking. The bank is located on Washington Street in Morgantown and the phone number is 597-4425. 139 ABE MARTIN LODGE: For an excellent experience in dining, it is the Abe Martin Lodge. The Lodge is located in Brown County’s beautiful State Park. For dining or lodging reservations, call 988 4418. Left: WILLIAM JARRETT REALTORS: Looking for a house or property? Stop by William Jar rett Realtors on Locust I,ane by the Post Office. You can call the realtors at 988 2873. Right: NASHVILLE ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY: Tracy McGinley and Dawn Mood enter the Nashville Abstract and Title Com- pany in hopes of getting real estate insurance for some of their big land deals. The company can be called at 988 2595 or if you want to stop in, they're located on North Van Buren Street. Left: INDIANA REPTILE INSTITUTE: Tom Tilton, the owner of the Indiana Reptile Insti- tute poses with one of his scaley friends that can be found at the Institute. The Indiana Rep- tile Institute is located next to the Franklin House. To get more information, call 988- 4645. LINCOLN FINCH REALTY: TIMBERPEG offered exclusively by Lincoln Pinch Realty. Timberpeg are traditionally inspired post and beam homes. The pleasure that comes from living with the beauty and texture of natural wood. The practicality of energy efficient, low maintenance materials. The new 1979 Design Portofolio tells the whole story. For informa- tion write to Box 635, Nashville. Indiana 47448 or call 988-7318 any day except Wed- nesdays. The office is located next to the beau- tiful Country Club of Brown County. REAL LOG HOMES: Planning on building a new home? W hy not build a Real Log Home for a brand new very old idea in living? A Real Log Home will easily blend in with any style of life at any location. To get information on the Real Log Homes write to Logs, R.R. 1, Box 83, Nashville, Indiana 47448 or phone 988-7858. Located next to the beautiful Country Club of Brown County. Closed Wednesdays. 141 BROWN COUNTY HARDWARE: Visiting the newly remodeled Brown County Hardware on North Van Buren Street, Barbie Mathis hopes to buy new garden tools and supplies. To call Brown County Hardware, dial 988 6244. THE ORDINARY: Mark Gillespie leaves the Ordinary after enjoying one of their delicious meals. The Ordinary is one of Nashville s fine restaurants on Van Buren Street. Reservations can be made by calling 988-6166. PLANNED PARENTHOOD: For complete confidence in decisions that will affect your future, get in touch with Planned Parenthood located on Van Buren Street. if o GREEN GABLE o THE HIDE AND HAMMER € THE MORNING SUN yy POTTERY CUPBOARD s8 O DR. PETER LEONARD 142 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY: Darla Woods examines some of the many engine parts manufactured by Cummins Engine Company. Located in Columbus, Cummins is the world’s largest manufacturer of diesel engines. The main office number is 372-7211. 143 ABE MARTIN REALTY: Hunting for the right house? Looking for the perfect location. Then visit Abe Martin Realty on West Main Street as Susan McDonald does. Dori Percei- field helps out in her mother's office and will arrange an appointment for you, if you call 988-2992 or 988-7333. WHITAKER CHEVROLET: To look for a new or used Chevy car or truck, visit W'hitaker's Chevrolet located on the main street in Mor- gantown. Call for more information by dialing 597-4335. 144 ONE OF THOSE PLACES YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS SEEING' ALBERTS' MALL: With twenty rooms of fine antiques, Alberts Mall has a large selection to choose from. Located one mile out of Nashville on State Road 46 West, this collection is owned and appraised by Keith and Patti Alberts. Call them at 988-2397. WORKINGMEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN: Steve Reeve decides to open a savings account at Workingmen's Federal, which is located at 121 W. Kirkwood in Bloomington. Their phone number is 332-9465. HI HILL READY MIX: Hi Hill Ready Mix is ready with their mix concrete to build your foundation, sidewalk, or driveway. Call locally I 988-2612 or 372-5553 for orders or visit their location on 135 South Hi Hill gi««� arii£ 145 PIZZA PLACER Hp n-10pm SwThurs. ru : fRUNG - 7pn DaIL Y SOUPS - SANDWICHES - BREAKFAST 146 TICHENOR AUTO SALES: While car shopping. Sheri Mathis takes a cruise in a Trans Am at Tichenor Auto Sales. The car lot is located on National Road in Columbus. For more information call 372-6853. SKILL MILL: A place appealing to both natives and tourists is the Skill Mill, which is located in That Place Across From The Bank. Shoppers can find a variety of gifts for every occasion. PIZZA PLACE AND SOUPS ON: Whether it's pizza or soup and sandwiches you want, the Pizza Place and Soup's On have a wide variety of both. They are both located in the Salt Creek Valley shopping center. Call 988-6543 to order ahead. MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK: The time to save for the future is now, so be wise and open an account today at the Monroe County State Bank. The bank is located at 210 East Kirkwood Avenue with other locations at 2850 Buick-Cadillac Road—Mall Road and 4191 Third Street. To call the Friendly Bank dial 336-0201. r MCDONALD’S IGA: Buying some goodies to munch on, Lisa Piers receives her change from Diana McDonald. Diana works at her father’s store. McDonalds IGA. located in Bean Blossom. To call the grocery, dial 988-4629. McDonald's IGA is open seven days a week. 147 BROWN COUNTY FOLKS: The very first gift shop in Nashville was the Brown County Folks shop. Located on Van Buren Street, this shop is the home of the Abigail doll and book. Call them at 988-4259. WALTMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: The Calvin Place is one of the many buildings that Waltman Construction Company has built. Just call them at 988-2881 or go to their office on Old Helmsburg Road to find out about the many various things they can build. CARROUSEL’S BROWN COUNTY INN: Located at the junction of State Road 46 and 135, Carrousel’s Brown County Inn has a fine recreational pro- gram which includes swimming, tennis, and miniature golf. The Inn provides excellent lodging and food. Many conventions are held in the Carrousel’s Town Hall. To call for reservations, dial 988-2291. HARVEST DINING ROOM specializing in Ocean Catfish Bar B-Q Beef Ribs Country Fried Chicken Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Brown County’s Best Sirloin Roast Pork Loin ‘n’ Dressing OPERATING HOURS Breakfast 7:00 AM - 11:00 AM Lunch 11:30 AM- 2:30 PM Dinner 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM RESERVATIONS 812 988-2291 ext. 301 CARROUSEL'S 4 Brown [ountyjnn Box 12«. NaahvWe. Indiana 4744« 143 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY: Susann Park shows her pleasure with a one calorie Diet Pepsi. The Pepsi Cola Bottling Company is located in Bloomington on 214 West 17th Street. Call them at 332-1200. FLOWER BARREL: The Flower Barrel, located in the Salt Creek Valley shopping cen- ter, has complete delivery service for all types of flower arrangements, plus terrariums, cor- sages, hanging baskets, and live plants. Just phone 988-2068. BILL BEHLER PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE: Bill Behler, The Mark of Great Cars, located at 3160 North National Road, Columbus. Behler Pontiac also carries a com- plete line of GMC trucks and Goodwill used cars. Just phone 372-3725 or visit them today. 149 DAIRY QUEEN: For a scrumdilyicicious meal, head on over to the Dairy Queen at the junction of Sstate Road 46 and 135. With a new owner, the restaurant has made several changes in the past year. To call in orders, dial 988-7100. 150 WILSON OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC: Always wanted to go 4-wheeIin around Brown County? Not only does Wilson have Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs, they also carry a full line of American Motors and Jeeps. Just visit 1250 National Road, Columbus or call 372-2575. VILLAGE OFFICE SUPPLY: Visit the Village Office Supply for a great place to pick up note- books for school. The Village Locksmith Shoppe and the Brown County Ambulance Service are also located here on Old State Road 46. The phone number is 988-7272 and the emergency num- ber for the ambulance is 988-2300. CRITSER’S FLOWER SHOP: Helping out his father. Jack Critser gives all the thirsty plants at Critser's a refreshing drink. Located on Washington Street in Morgantown, the florist has a huge selection to choose from for any occasion. To send flowers, call them at 597- 4551. 151 Right—TIRE MASTERS OF COLUMBUS: Tire Masters of Columbus carries good tires and wheels to keep your car rolling smoothly. Contact Tire Masters on 2121 State Street in Columbus. For information, dial 372-0213. Below— RUDI’S COUNTRY KITCHEN: Best known for their bakery goods, Rudi’s Country Kitchen also has a line of other home cooked foods. Stop by their location on East Washing- ton Street for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Spe- cialty cakes are also available. 152 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE: A Farn: Bureau insurance agent ... is the kind of man you want raring for all you insurance needs. The Farm Bureau Insurance office is located at the Salt Creek Valley Shopping Center and serves Nashville city and all of Brown County. Call 988-4671. MAHAN FORD: How about a new Mustang or Thunderbird for Christmas? Tell your parents to contact Mahan Ford located on 3055 Cen- tral Avenue in Columbus. Drive in or call them at 372-1516. 153 Index A Berner. Jod 98 Carlile. Michelle 109 Bessire. Jenny 71. 72 Carlisle. Rhonda 92 Abbott. Laurie 88 Betts. Doug 62. 88 Carmichael. David 92 Acree. Elaine 70. 72 Bilbrev. Julie 92 Carmichael, Donald 92 Acre� . Jimmie 92 Black. Alvin 92 Carroll. David 102 Adam. Douglas 102, 104 Black. Diann 88 Carroll, John 105 Adam. Lea Ann 71. 72 Black. Patty 104 Carroll. Judy 31. 109 Allender. David 104 Black. Tyronna 104 Carroll. Tv 89 Allender. Gar 88 Blackburn. Torn 108 Carter, Linda 117 Al lender, Larrv 88 Blake. Teresa 31.43,63. 66.88 Carter. Richalvn 109 Allender. Michael 37. 72 Blake. Tim 104 Carter. Roy 89 .Allison. Ora Wayne 101 Blanchette. Alan 40. 50.71.72 Cassidav. Janice 36. 118 Allison. Taulana 43. 92 Boebinger, Gary 116 Chambers. Freda 92 .Alpha. Jeffery 104 Boeing. Jeff 30 Chambers, Kenneth 109 Anderson, Gerald 58. 59, 64, 88 Boemer, Deanna 98. 105 Chandler. Ann 41. 71 Anderson. Steven 99. 108 Boerner, Jodi 108 Chapman, George 84 Anderson. Theresa 31.99. 103, 104 Bohan, Anne 105 Cheek. Jeff 81 Anderson. Tom 49. 56. 116 Bohlander. Bruce 10 Cheek, Lewis 102. 109 Arnold. Allen 101 8 nd. Bruce 105 Chccsman. Pat 50. 53 Arnold. Boh 18. 40. 71 Bond. Scott 30. 50.53,92 Chitwood, Alana 105 Arnold. Brian 88 Bond. Paula 88 Clark. Allen 109 Arnold. Chuck 92 Booher, Patrick 10. 32. 10.43,60.92 Clark. Carol 117 Arnold. Curt 88 Booher, Tim 12. 17.32.33.43. 45 Clark, Keith 26. 29. 34.35, 36. 39. 70. 72. 74. 79. 159 Arnold. James 92 Borders, Jennifer 13.92 Clark, New land 115 .Arnold, Kimberly 108 Borders. Julie 101. 105 Clark. Pat 23. 35, 72 Arnold. Micheal 101 Borders. Myra 31. 66.88 Clarke, Lisa 98. 103. 104 Arnold. Pam 84. 121 Bourland. Donna 88 Cleefman, Drlwrah 98. 109 Arnold. Torena 108 Bowen. Christopher 99. 108 Qephane. Brian 105 Arthur. Rhonda 72 Bowen, Jeff 92 Cline, Angie 89 Asher, Christina 31. 98. 108 Bowling. Clara 98. 103 Cline. Roger 56. 58. 84 Asher. Susie 104 8 wling. David 108 Cline. Tamela 30.92 .Ashmore. James 92 Brahaum. Jeff 105 Clouse. Lori 15. 81 Ashmore. Jeff 88 Brahaum. Melissa 108 Clouse, Shannon 98. 109 Ashmore, Lou Ann 84 Brand. Bernard 121 Coffman, Eric 105 Ault. David 102. 108 Brand. John 30. 92 Coffman, Ja 84 Ault. Kevin 20,43.92 Brand, Steve 70, 72 Coffman, Mic hael 89 Austin. Amy 101. 104. 129 Branham. Elizabeth 108 Cole, Richard 114 Austin, Beth 63.84 Branham. Jo Ellen 92 Cole. Thomas 71, 72 Austin, Karen 31. 34.35. 14. 70. 72. 79 Breeden, Stephen 92 Coleman, Mark 89 Austin. Kelly 96. 98. 99. 104 Brester. Theresa Lynn 99. 108 Collins, Grcgorv 105. 109 Austin. Nancv 88 Bristow , Lisa 84 Collins. John 105 Axsom. Debra 31. 108 Brock. Mark 98. 108 Colson. Carla 81 Aycock. Michael 84, 104 Brockman. Sheri 105 Corcoran. Kim 99, 101. 105 Ayers. Beckv 44, 84 Brown. Carl 843 Couch, Barbara 98 Ayers. Douglas 88 Brown, David 10. 30.92 Couch. Bobbi 109 Ayers. Penny 92 Brown. Kevin 84 Couch. Jim 105 Aynes. Robert 36. 81 Brown. Mike 103, 105 Cox. Pam 65 Avnes. Steve 104 Brown, Sam 88 Crabtree, Chery l 117 Brown. Tammy 88 Crabtree, Melissa 105 B Brown. Tim 32,56. 57.64. 88 Crabtree, Preston 38. 50. 56. 58.59. 81 Brown. Toni 31.88 Crabtree. Robin 98. 103. 109 Baden. Dean 71. 72 Brown. Wonda 123 Crabtree, Rudy 61. 127 Baden. Jane 44. 84 Brumleve. Mark 119 Crabtree, Vance 50, 53.81 Baer, Andrew 28 Brumlcv. Michael 40, 53. 81 Craig. Angeliquc 109 Bailev. Charles 18. 81 Brumley, Michelle 43.52, 71. 72 Cranor. Beth 117 Bailev. Paul 84 Brumley. Rusty 53. 88 Crawley. Kelly 89 Bailev. Teresa 72 Brunton, David 49. 58. 64. 88 Cridlin, Sheila 31.98.109 Bailev. Tom 108 Brunton. Dawn 108 Critser. Jack 49.62.84. 132 Baker. John 72 Bryan, Jennifer 30. 52.88 Cromwell. Thomas 92 Baker. Kimberly 70. 72 Brvan. Jon 39. 88 Crouch. Caroline 29. 30. 36. 84 Barger. Lori 108 Bn ant. Keith 108 Crouch. Wendell 92 Barker. Michelle 108 Brvant. Kevin 92 Crum. Don 62. 89 Barker. Steven 72 Bryant, Stephanie 92 Crutchett, Gail 43. 61.89 Barnes, Carol 30, 52.54. 61,92 Buccos, Joseph 40. 71, 72 Cullum, Eddie 99. 105 Barnes. Mark 30. 70. 72 Bullock. James 99 Culver. Roland 14. 124 Barnett. Gail 88 Bunge. Robin 12. 30, 31, 32, 33, 36. 39. 10. 41. 49. 55. Girtain. Chris 62, 103 Barnett. Tami 104 84. 87 Curtain, Mark 62. 103 Bastin. David 53. 92 Burch. Jeff 60. 64. 92. 128 Button, Karon 99. 104 Burch. Melissa 31, 109 D Bauman. Kim 44. 71 Burch. Michelle 31. 109 Ba , Fred 88 Burch. Robin 44. 71. 72 Dailey. Robbie 99. 105 Bay. Jody 98. 108 Burkhart. Sonva 105 Dailey. Vickie 6. 89 Ba . Joe 104 Burns. Dana 101. 105 Cfcdlas. Scott 10. 81 Bav, Linda 92 Burns. Jack 92 Dallas. Suzanne 89 Beauchamp. Dennis 10.81 Butcher. Greg 37, 56. 60. 121 D selcr. Laura 92 Beauchamp, Kim 108 Butler, Thomas 43. 64.92 Daseler. Tim 29, 34. 64,81 Beauchamp, Mike 88 David, Kimberlv 52. 93 Beaver. Katrina 92 C David, Richard 98. 99. 109 Beaver. Kevin 108 Davis. Brvan 92 Becraft, Mike 88 Cagle. Mark 22. 28. 36. 81 Davis. Chris 71. 73 Becraft.Tim 104 Cagle. Monique 105 Davis. Cathy 115 Beissel. Mary Ann 31. 66. 84. 87 Gallon, David 103 Davis, Dan 71 Belcher. Derick 108 Cation, James 99. 105 Dav is. Jerry 36.39, 70, 73 Belcher. Sherrv 104 Gallon. Steve 102. 103. 105 Davis. Joe 122 Bell. Bob 54.55 Carlier. Grace 26 Davis, Lisa 98. 109 Davis, Marlene 92 Foist. Ronald 61. 93 Hancock, Gloria 93 Davis, Marii 30. 92 Followed, Janet 93 Hancock, Kip 109 Davis. Shawn 13. 17, 20.62.84 Followed. Rickv 93 Hancock. Mark 105 Itavis. Tonya 101. 105 Ford, Barl ara 89 Hansen. Heather 118, 119 Day, Beverly 31. 70 Ford, Brenda 70. 73 Harbin. Cathy 39, 40, .52. .54. .55. 85.87 Day. Chris 84 Ford, David 85 Harbin, Connie 52, 54. 61,89 D� y, Cynthia 89 Ford, Kerry 71.73 Harden. Beth 30. 45.93 Day, Jamie 40 Forester. P«ggv 73 Harden. Brenda 85 Daiy. Marjorie 93 Foutis. Gene 93 Harden. Brenda 93 Diyton, Stanley 21. 30. 70, 73 Fowler. Roger 105 Harden. David 93 Dr long, Michael 93 Fox, Arnold, 93 Harden. David 10.5 Dsch. Jennifer 26. 31, 3-1. 38. 39.63.66. 01. 87 Fox. Dennis 102. 105 Harden. Julie Ann 109 Dench. I.isa 43,63.93 Fox, Diuglas 109 Harden. Pam 93 DrTrentinian. Catherine 26 Fox, Fidwina 73 Harden. Randall 85 Di-War. Andy 99. 105 Fox. Helene 105 Harden. Rick 85 Dr War. Lloyd 118 Fox. Kellv 105 Harden. Tana 93 IVWar. Vallerie 118 Fox, Larry 85 Harden. Tom 89 DeWee . James 99. 105 Fox. Roy 85 Harden.Tony 105 DeWees, Joey 70. 73 Fox, Russell 109 Harden. Karen 45, 85 Drvo. Phvllis 93 Fox. Tom 85 Hardin, Karen 70. 73 Dickerson. Jefferv 98. 109 Fox, William 109 Hardin. Phillip 89 Dickerson. Lisa 105 Freeman. Debbie 37. 85. 121 Hardin. Susan 109 Dillon, Kevin 93 FYecman. Wavne 89 Hardin. Tracy 93 Dillon. Lester 84 Friedman, Brenda 22, 28. 118 Hardin, Richard 50. 60. 93 Dillon. Lisa 105 Frith. Rodney 85 Harding, Sarah 85 Dills. RoImtI 115 Frye. Ernest 30. 85 Hargis. Chris 98.99. 103. 109 Dinsmore, Bret 89 Frye. Ruth 89 Hargis. David 102 Dinsmore, Danny 71, 73.82 F'uel. Natalie 31.93 Hargis. William 109 Dittrich. Jeffery 93 Harper. Karen 126 Dixon. Greg 98. 109 G Harris. Cheryl 22. 40.44,52. .54.61. 70. 73 Dodson, Esther 81 Gabbard, Kevin 93 Harris. James 49. 62. 93 Dodson. Steve 93 Harris. Junior 49, 62.93 Dollens, Jeff 89 Gaither. Richard 26. 10. 49.62. 85 Harris, Ly nn 71. 73 Douglas. Joy 37. 81 Galloway, Jill 38. 39.40,52.54.61.89 Harris, Marvin 85 Dowell. David 4.48.85. 134 Galloway, Kim 40, 71. 73 Harris, Shirley 105 Dovle, Dean 109 Galster. Mark 19 Harrison. Debbie 74 Doyle. Theresa 93 Garden. Susan 99 Harrison. Misty 85 Dovle. Tony 61. 85 Gardner, Jim 102, 109 Harrison, Richard 89 Drake. Betty 3, 55. 63. 89 Gardner. Linda 93 Harrison. Steve 103. 106. 119 Drake. Carol 29. 30.36.37. 85 Gardner. Lori 55,93 Harsch. Tammv 70. 73 Dryfoose, Renata 4, 31.85. 87 Gardner, Tina 89 Hartin. Sue 123 Duchez, Thierry 26 Garner. Donny 105 Hatcher. Cathy 85 Dunn. Natalie 73 Garraux. Tammy 70, 73 Hatcher. Patricia 30, 93 Dunson, Karon 104, 109 Gartner, Christina 89 Hatchett. Dale 106 Durham. Michele 98. 101. 105 Gaskins, Jimmy 93 Hatchett. Kevin 74 Durrett, Carl 93 Gaskins, Joey 105 Hatchett, Kevin 89 Dy ke, John 22.30. 99. 123 Gatewood. John 85 Hatchett. Richard 89 George. Susan 89 Hatton. Alan 74 E Gill, Karen 105 Hatton. Mike 85 Gillespie. D� rri 31. 36.93 Hause. Howard 40. 50. 53. 71. 74. 80 Eastridge. Barky 109 Gillespie, Mark 27. 28. 29. 44.85, 137. 142 Hawkins, Philip 98. 99. 102. 109 Eastridge, Robin 85 Gipson, Bobby 99 Hav maker. Audic 93 F astridge. Rosie 109 Glisson. Lisa 10.65.85 Haywood, David 109 Eastwood. David 85 Golt. Ann 105 Hav wood. Lisa 85 fostwood. David 109 Graves. David 105 Hazdgrove, James 106 Eastwood. Mike 89 Gray. Betty 117 Hedrick, Alice 31.37,85, 87 Eaton. Ron 89 Gray. Steve 40.53.64, 85 Heimburger, Frances 5, 12.32. 36. 41.61.85.87. 118 Erkler, Kurt 99, 105 Greathouse. Donald 105 Helton. David 109 Eitel. Terri 10.32. 44.71,73 Greathouse. Fram es 89 Helvie, Lana 43.93 Elkins, Doug 93 Greathouse, Willy 98. 109 Helvie, l ura 63, 89. 134 Elkins. Kelly 109 Gredy, Andy 124 Hendershot. Patty 31. 89 flkins, Ken 89 Gredy. James 124 Hendershot, Philiip 89 Elliot, Dawn 43.89 Gredy, Robert 102. 109 Henderson. Ellen 26. 43.89. 118 Elliot, Jeff 99, 105 Gredy, Susan 99. 105 Henry . Charles 106 Kllis. Steve 50. 53 Green. Carrie 89 Henrv. Cherv 1 43. 89 Emberton. David 105 Gross. Neil 43. 58. 59. 89 Henry, Paul 93 Faigland. Rodney 98. 109 Gross. Tammy 10. 52,54. 85 Henry, Yvonna 98. 109 Epler. Angie 31.38.39.85. 87 Guffey, Bob 98. 109 Herrin. Mark 43. 85 Estep, William 89 Gunkcl. Pam 124 Herrin. Randy 43, 93 Everling, Jeff 99. 105 H Hickman, Marcella 89 Higgins. Danny 106 F Hackney, Bobby 99, 105 Higgins. Jeff 89 Fariee, Lenny 32.40. 18. 56.85 Hagamevcr. Roxanne 42. 43. 98 Higgins. Stephanie 99. 101. 106 Farlee. Lonnie 40, 43.60. 64. 93 Hagen. Charles 109 Hightower, Bill 106 Farley. Marcella 85 Hager. Dckr 102. 105 Hill. Bobby 89 Ferguson. Annette 109 Halcomb. Drnald 85 Hill. Brian 62. 93 Ferguson, Michael 93 Halcomb, Tammy 30. 93 Hill. Daily 23, 114 Ferguson. Paula 89 Hale. Bob 64. 114 Hill, 1 ina 63. 64.89 Ficklin, Mary Ann 93 Hale. Bobby 21,48. .56, 71, 7.3 Hill. Vicki 36.44. 70. 74 Fields. Annette 98. 109 Hall. Martin 62.93 Hillman. Andrea 85 Finley . Earl 109 Hall, Tina 98. 109 Himes, Richard 56. 57, 85 Fish. Maxine 52. 85 Hall. William 85 Hollers. D-borah 98. 109 Fish. Susan 89 Hamilton. Brad 93 Hoover. Rodney 93 Fishel, Stephanie 99. 105 Hamilton. Brenda 89 Hoover. Ronald 85 Fleener, Andre 71. 73 Hamilton. Scott 85 Horn. Debra 106 Fleener. JanRene 89 Hamilton, Steve 89 Horn, Tammy 106 Fleener. Lola Kay 109 Hammond. iVbra 89 Hoskins. James 39. 40 Fleetwood. Donita 31. 39.85, 87. 135 Hammond, Diana 98.99. 101. 105 Hoskins, Jeff 93 Floyd. William 99. 109 Hanas. Sue 116 Houseman, Angela 106 Hnushour. Sandra 93 Houston. Tern 93 Howard. Teena 99. 109 Hubbard. Melissa Ann 98. 109 Huber. Wanda 29.31. 36. 37.85. 87 Hughes, Patt 117 Hurley. Phillip 37. 10.85 Hurt. Stewart 37, 43 Hutchinson, Loretta 31.85 Hutchison. Janice 22. 31. 70. 74. 79 1 Ippolito. Angela 109 Ippolito. Mike 93 Isenthal. Bertha 43. 89. 106 J Jackson. Amy 30.63.93 Jackson. Lori 52, 89 Jacobs. Erv 54. 55.64. 128 Jacobs. Robert 93 Jacoby, Lyndcl 106 Jacoby. Man Ann 109 Jerry . Kelli 27, 31.43.65.93 Jerry . Kevin 56. 57. 89. 121 Johantges. Maria 31. 43.99. 103. 106 Johantges, Michele 43. 89 Johnson. Andrew 60. 93 Johnson, Frederick 109 Johnson. Jerry 106 Johnson. Jesse 90 Johnson. Kenneth 62.90 Johnson. Louellen 93 Johnson. Melanie 90 Johnson. Pamela 45. 70. 74 Johnson. Ricky 93 Johnson. Sandi 43. 44, 85 Johnson. Shelley 106 Johnson. Teddy 90 Jones. Carol 90 Jones. Julie 94 Jones. Linda 106 Jones, Pam 40, 45. 54, 55,85. 87 Joslin, David 30. 50.58.90 Joslin. Larry 128 Joslin. Susan 31. 32. 56.94 Joslin. Tim 71. 74 Josza, Jeffrey 110 Julian. Jim 70 Julian. Scott 90 Julian. Tammy 94 Justus. Bobbi 110 K Kakavecus, Chris 106 Kakavecus. James 32. 70. 75 Kay, Gen 98.103,106 Kean. Darrin 110 Kean. Leona 75 Kean. Russell 98. 110 Keaton. Jeff 71. 75 Keaton. Jill 43.52.55.61.94 Keaton. Neal 32.43. 58.90 Keeker, Susan 8.9. 22. 30.34. 35. 70. 75.82 Kciffer. Tom 121 Kelley, James 110 Kelley. John 85 Kelp, Andy 85. 132 Kelp, Barbara 31.52.55.63.94 Kelp, Betsy 31. 34.40.41, 52, S4,61.85. 87 Kelp. Danny 110 Kelp, Gan 106 Kelp, Janet 31. 5. 87 Kelp. Man 31. 85 Kelp, Rhonda 31. 98. 110 Kelp. Tim 94 Kelso, Bruce 85 Kent. Darrell 114 Kent. Douglas 90 Kent, Viola 106 Kerr, Scott 40. 44. 48.56.57,64. 71. 75 Kesler, Christy 98, 106 Kesler. Larrv 90 Kinkle. Dan 15.50.62, 70, 75. 159 Kinman. Cindy 75 Kirts. Melinda 31.52,55.63.85 Kiser. Barbara 94 Kissling. Daw n 99. 110 Knapp. Corina 110 Knight. Debbie 90 Krebbs. Patty 90 Krit cr. B. J. 122 Kritzer. Eric 102. 106 Kritzer. Kim 114 Ky lander, Chris 13. 17.32, 43. 90 K lander. Linda 30. 94 L Lair. Jay 99. 106 Lakin, Roberta 98. 106 Lambert. Shawne 98. 106 Lane. Del orah 110 Lane. Dennis 75. 86 liingelle. David 48. 101 Langelle. Gail 52. 126 1 anham. Edward 86 Lanham, Hans 110 l nham. Zona 31. 63.91 Larkin. Alan 99. 110 Larkin. Betty 37, 44, 86 law, Bonita 86 Law. Denton 94 Law. Ken 90 Law, Lynn 94 Law. Michael 75 Law, Teresa 90 Law, Tim 75 Law. Troy 106 Lawalin. Dana 99. 103, 110 Lawles. Michael 110 Lawson. Doug 49. 56. 59.62. 90 Lawson. Laira 98. 99, 101, 110 Ledger. Lisa 90 Leech, Jeff 110 Leggins. Belinda 106 Leggins. Bonnie 106 Leggins. Doug 99, 106 Leggins. Mike 90 Leggins. Penny 70. 75 Leggins, Sharon 90 Leonard, Steven 98. 102. 110 Lewis. Laura 110 Lewis. Todd 75 Libbert, James 94 Libbert. Jeananne 99. 106 Likens, Sharie 110 Likens. Tom 90 Lingle. Carmen 103. 106 Littiken. Billy 110 Long, Debbie 88. 90 Long. Mark 29. 86 Long, William 110 Lopez, Brenda 106 Lowery, Mike 53 Lowry, Carla 27. 43.94 Lowry. Marcus 90 Lucas, Beverly 86 Lucas. Cheryl 106 Lucas. J. D. 50, 86 Lucas, Jeffery 94 Lucas. Michelle 31.32.41. 43.65.88. 90 Lucas, Randy 90 Lucas. Ronnie 37, 75 Lutes. Betsy 90 I,utes, Jennifer 31.98. 99. 110 Lutes. Julie 26.31.37.39.86.87 Lutes. Suzanne 94 M MacNabb. Doug 71, 75 MacNabb. Kim 110 MacNabb. Myrna 65. 94 Macon. Lon 121 Magnuson, Tim 98. 102. 103. 106 Magnuson. Tina 15, 31.38.39, 40.41.49.84. 86.87 Majors. Karen 119 Makurat, Steve 61. 122 Malan. Mike 90 Mangin, Catherine 26 Manuel. Dean 103. 106 Marrheus. John 106 Marshall. Brenda 45, 65. 88. 90 Martin. Jack 90 Martin, James 106 Martin, Maria 94 Mason. David 110 Mathis. Barbara 86. 142 Mathis. Carolvn 106 Mathis. Dale 127 Mathis. Ernie 40. 49. 64. 86 Mathis, Floy ! 106 Mathis, George 99, 102. 110 Mathis, Melanie 106 Mathis, Pauline 110 Mathis, Ron 106 Mathis. Sheri 29. 31.32.35.39. 40.44. 70. 75. 79. 160 Matlock, Teresa 101, 110 May loth. John 118 Mayer. Paul 86 Mayo. Leonard 110 Mays. Patsy 86 Maze. James 110 Maze. Lorie 106 McAllister. Jimmy 102.110 McAllister. Terri 90 McCandless, Tammv 40. S4.86 MeClaim Dot 22. 34. 120 McCloud, Pamela 94 McG y. James 90 McCoy, Russell 86 McCreary. Tina 106 McDonald. Susan 106. 136 McDmough, Candyee 129 McFarland. Prudence 31 McGaha. Leisa 106 McCinlev. Kathry n 12, 26. 40.43. 52.90 McCinlcy, Tracy 28. 40.52.65.92. 94. 137, 140 McGloehin, Carolvn 117 McMillan. Tom 90 Mears. Lisa 110 Meggenhofen. Carol 117 Mercer, Trina 86 Mercer, William 71. 75 Merida. Edith 86. 94 Meshberger. Michele 99, 106 Michaels, D- in 30, 90 Michaels, Gregory 110 Michaels, Richard 110 Miller, Adam 110 Miller. Andrew 60. 94 Miller, April 106 Miller. Darlene 106 Miller. Drew 64. 90 Miller. Greg 29.39.40.46. 47. 48. 56.57, 70. 74. 75. 79 Miller. Greg 40. 50.53.61.% Miller. Jeffery 102. 103.110 Miller. Jeffery 50, 53, 94 Miller, Jerry 94 Miller, Joey 106 Miller, Joev 99 Miller, Joy 94 Miller. Lisa 31.63. 90 Miller, Marianne 63. 94, 106 Miller, Marily n 94 Miller, Rupert 114 Miller. Sandv 117 Miller. Sara 101. 104. 106 Miller. Stacv 98. 104.110 Miller. Tim 110 Milhoff. Michael 102. 110 Mills, Karl 36. 86 Milnes, Leanne 41. 90 Milnes, Vincent 98. 102, 106 Minor, James 98. 110 Minor, Tammy 29. 94 Mitchell, Lisa 45. 86. 135 Moberly, Julie 26. 30.63.90 Mobley. Sandy 86 Mood. Angela 98. 104, 110 Mood. Dawn 15. 28.34,43.61.92.94.137.140 Moore. Lonnie 64. 94 Moore. Lori 31.36,86 Moore. Mark 90 Moore. Scott 62.94 Morgan, Stephen 94 Morgan. Victoria 110 Mueller. Susan 45. 61. 71, 75 Muncy, Danny 106 Muncy, Todd 106 Murphy. Mike 94, 110 Musgrove. Mike 43. 50,90 Myers, Darla 10. 31.32.39.45.67. 84. 86. 87 Myers, Karen 117 N Nash, Shawn 98. 102 Nay, Mary Lou 79. 124 Neal, Cynthia 70, 75 Neal. David 94 Neal. John 90 Neff. Peggy 98. 110 Nelson, Bruce 106 Nelson, Canden 114 Nelson. Mark 70. 75 Nelson. Patti 28, 86 Newby. Gordon 107 Newton. Christina 110 Newton. Rigina 107 Nichols. Larry 40. 75 Niehaus, Gina 98. 99. 107 Niehaus. Larry 60. 64. 94 0 Ogle. Lori 90 Oliver, Debbie 41. 45. 52. 61.86 Oliver. Donna 115 Oliver, Gan 102. 122, 126 Oliver, James 32.40, 43. 60.64.92.94 Oliver. Ryan 102 Olmsted, Eric 107 Olmsted. Kayla 86 Oltman. William 53, 70 ONeal. Cindy 107 ONcal. Janell 86 ONeal. Katie 28,34,35,36,43, 70. 76. 79 ONeill. Teresa 101. 110 Ong, Ten 31.41,43,65,88,90 Osborn. Bill 99. 110 Osborn. Brian 98. 110 Osborn. Steven 37, 70, 76 Osborne. Gena 90 Otto. Ken 116 Owens. Cindy 107 Owens. Daniel 110 Owens. Melvin 107 Owens, Ray 90 Owens. Steve 19 Owens. Suzanne 31. 43,94 P Pace. Jerry 64, 94 Pace. Phillip 110 Paige, Meme 31, 65.94 Parish. Erin 110 Park. Susann 28, 52. 55.94 Parker. Dannv 98. 107 Parker. Dotty 13. 17.20. 34. 36.40.43.52.86 Parks. Angie 107 Parks, Caroline 117 Parks, Cheryl 90 Parks, Jerri 86 Parks, Rhonda 86 Parris, Judith 99, 107 Parsley, Robin 29. 31,86 Patrick. Harry 99, 107 Patterson, David 110 Patterson, Janette 90 Peacock, Tina 90 Pedigo. Robert 98 Pedigo, Ron 107 Percifield, David 99. 107 Percifield, Dori 107. 136 Percifield, Jean 115 Percival, Dan 50, 53,64, 86 Perry , Beth 94 Perry . Marty 70. 76 Perry . Randall 98, 110 Petro, Norma 117 Phel| , Brad 90 Phelps, Randall 86 Pierce. Geneva 90 Pierce. Laura 70, 76 Pierce, Matthew 110 Pierce, Pamela 31, 111 Pierce, Patty 107 Pierce, Sheila 90 Pierce, Tina 86 Piers. Lisa 21.29, 31. 32,67, 70, 76. 79.147, 159 Pittman. Gregory 60. 94 Pitts, Linda 28, 31. 71. 76,133,137 Pitts, Richard 116 Pool, Willie 107 Popplewell, Sheila 34. 36.43,86 Porter, Betty 4,12. 21.29. 31. 32, 35, 39,41, 70. 76. 79. 160 Prairie, James 29. 94 Prairie. Jeff 98. 111 Price, Lori 6 Priddy. Tom 99. 103.107 Puckett. Jamie 94 Pullen. Tammy 94 Purdue, Curtis 86 Purkhise. Crystal 10, 43, 90 R Ramey, Barbara 94 Ramey. Boh 30 Raney. Steve 90 Raney , Virginia 31. 94 Ransburg, Sharon 40. 54. 86. 87, 135 Ransburg, Steve 102, 107 Reeve, Steve 133 Reinking. Vicki 116 Renner. Rhonda 107 Rey nolds, Rol ert 102 Rice, Patricia 111 Rice. Rose 90 Rice, Tammie 107 Rich. Eric 37.43,86 Richardson, Shari 45, 86 Richeson, Cathy -44. 76 Richhart. Tim 86 Richon, Claudine 26 Riddle. Sam 90 Ridgley, Jim 76 Riley, Charlotte 90 Riley, Sheryl 11 Rim s. Karen 88. 111 Roberts, Beverly 64, 91 Rolierts. Bonnie 94 Roberts, Brad 94 Roberts, Bruce 86 Roberts, Carol 70, 76 Roberts, Cindy 94 Roberts, Gmnie 94 Roberts. Davin 71. 76 Roberts, Deirdre 107 Roberts. Jacquline 107 Roberts, Jane 94, 107 Roberts. Jeff 90 Roberts. Jerry 107 Roberts. Jim 102. 107 Roberts. Kevin 107 Roberts, Laura 94 Roberts, Lisa 30. 94 Roberts, Otis 91 Roberts, Randy 71, 76 Roberts, Rebecca 91 Roberts, Teresa 86 Robertson, Bill 4, 102, 126 Robertson, Carol Ann 31, 111 Robertson. John 111 Robertson. Linda 28.32,44, 60. 71, 76 Rodgers. Frankie 99. 107 Rodgers. Kevin 107 Rodgers, Lisa 70, 76 Rogers. David 99. 107 Rogers, Diane 86 Rogers. Shana 99. 107 Rose, Alan 44, 76 Rose . David 86 Rose, Ed 91 Rose, Katherine 31. 98, 111 Rose. Martha 117 Rose, Robin 35, 70, 76, 79 Rose, Scott 60. 64, 94 Rosebrock, Richard 91 Ross, Ben 58,64 Ross, Greg 16,64 Ross. Violet 115 Roudcbush, Madeline 117 Roudebush, Laura 107 Rucker. Jerri 99. Ill Ruse, Doug 16. 40. 50, 51,64, 71, 76 Russell, Susan 124 Rutter, Michelle 5 Ryan. David 99. Ill S Sachs, Cheryl 44. 71, 76 Sachs, Troy 95 Salsman, Steve 86 Sanders. Debbie 43, 91 Sanders. John 71, 76 Sanders. Roy 86 Sauer. Chris 91 Scaggs. Linda 36. 129 Schafer. Dee 95 Scholl, Greg 19 Schramm. Danny 107 Schramm. Debra 6. 28. 86. 87 Schramm. Nancy 117 Schrock. Bettv 86 Schrock. Brenda 14. 29. 31.32.34. 35. 39.44. 70. 77. 79 Schrock. Patty 107 Schroeder, Amanda 30. 41. 63. 65.91 Schrougham. Doris 117 Schrougham, Jeanette 99, 107 Schrougham. Joann 86 Schrougham, Lisa 107 Schrougham. Robin 8, 9,31, 35, 120 Scott. Curt 107 Scott, Lauretta 111 Scrougham, Dale 95 Scrougham, Earl 91 Scrougham, Robin 28.34, 70, 77, 79 Seitz. James 39. 86 Seitz. Linda 95 Seitz. Sue 117 Senesac. Donald 128 Scniour. Christina 36, 95 Seniour, Cythia 36.37.86 Shad ley. Rebecca 98. Ill Shad ley, Steven 95 Shaner, Debbie 95 Shaner. Ricky 95 Shinnamon, Tracey 86 Shipley . Bobbie 86 Shipley. David 99. Ill Shipley. Katrina 95 Shipley. Kevin 91 Shipley. Phillip91 Shipley . Rodney 107 Shipley . Sherry 37, 65, 91 Shirrell, Deana 63, 95 Shores. Jean Ann 31, 70. 77 Shroeder, M indy 30 Sims. Donna 43 Sinclair, Jennifer 99. Ill Sisson, Gary 37,40.64. 86 Sisson. Janet 34. 35. 39, 70. 77. 83 Sisson. Laurie 36. 37. 86 Sisson. Leslie 99, 107 Sisson, Roger 98, 107 Sizemore, Alex 107 Sizemore. G cil 91 Sizemore. Clarence 111 Sizemore, Gilbert 111 Sizemore. Howard 111 Sizemore. Randall 91 Sizemore, Sidney 95 Skirvin. Leota 14.29.35. 122 Skweres, Ron 86 Slater, Mike 86 Small. Kelly 111 Smiley, Betsy 31, 98. 107 Smiley , Brian 91 Smith. Brenda 30. 36 Smith, Chuck 95 Smith. Connie 87 Smith. Darla 99. 101. Ill Smith, Dorothy 30, 36,87 Smith. Douglas 95 Smith, Drenda 95 Smith, Julie 77 Smith, Kathv 91 Smith, Kevin 40.43.49.60.91.95 Smith. Lori 95 Smith. Mark 30. 91 Smith. Melanie 107 Smith, Micael 99, 111 Smith. Roger 91 Smith. Ronald 40. 50, 61,87 Smith. Shauna 28, 31.32,40.61,67.87 Smith, Shellev 107 Smith, Terri 26.28.35.36.40. 52.54,63, 70. 77, 79 Smoot Mark 62, 91 Snider. Darrel 111 Snider. Gary 102 Snider, Gregory 95 Snider, Vickie 87 Snyder, Anita 39, 121 Snyder, Jeffery 77 Trommetcr. Pam 91 Wendling. Brad 64 Snyder. Joshua 39 True. Tammy 95 W'endling. Ken 64. 126 Southern. Virginia 91 True. Tim 91. 122 Wentworth. Kevin 20. 26 Speer, Curtis 107 Trusty. Kevin 30 Wentworth. Kim 91.99, 108 Spencer, Lula 95 Turchvn, George 116 Wentworth, Lisa 98. 111 Spiccc, Vickv 95 Turner. Angela 111 Wentworth, Roger 87 Sponsler, Bryan 98 Turner, Sherry 108 Wescorn. 1 .a ura 98. 111 Sponsler. Jana 96.101. 107 Turpen. Ayrika 27. 41.95 West, Kenny 108 S|)ra . Mirkev 107 Turpen, Kim 87 Westerfield, Damion 95 Sprav. Tim 91 Tur|H n. Tony 95 Wettschurack. Jan 7. 122 Stamper. Julie 31.41.61.87 Wetzel, Chris 95 Stanley. Barbara 63 U Wetzel. George 91 Stant. Tim 71. 77 Wetzel. Michael 111 Stark. Boh 19 Underwood. l-irrv 37, 77 Whalin, Dean 108 Steen. Deanna 98. 101. Ill Underwood. Richard 111 Wheelock. Kelly 43. 91 Stent . Ann 7. 119 Unger. Ed 87 Whelstine. Jon 91 Stephens. Barlura 91 Whitaker. David 108 Stephens, Cindy 91 V Whitaker. Debra 31. 71, 78 Stephens. Donna 107 Whitaker. Greg 108 Stephens. Joyce 91 VanVolkenburg. Joi 78 Whitaker. Stephen 87 Stephens. Kenna 29. 37.87 Vanarsdale. I,eda 99. 108 White. Aaron 40 Stephens. Tony 91 Vanarsdalc, Lisa 111 White. Connie 95 Sleur, Denise 87 Vance. Sam 99. 102. 108 White. Eric 32.36.39.62.91 Stewart. Cindy 31. 107. 119 Vaught. Carl 111 White. Kimberlv 10.31.65.95 Stickford. Kenny 91 Vaught. Carla 111 Whitlev. Bert 108 Stoll. Greg 45.71.77 Vaught. Crystal 52. 78 W iegle, Lisa 30. 55, 61. 95 Stoll. Kent 45.61.91 Vaught. Jeff 60, 95 Wilcox. Amy 22, 120 Stonebraker. John 77 Vestuto. Tony 7. 123 Wilkerson, Gary 60. 95 Stonebraker. Tom 87 Vinson. Butch 60. 95 Willhoite, Eddie 111 Strait. Jasjwr 91 Vinson. Kim 5. 12. 16. 18. 32,43.84.87 Willhoite. Harold 108 Stratton. Jeff 91 Vinson. Patty 98. 99. 101. 108 Williams. Melinda 45. 70, 78 Strevels, Ricky 111 Vitello. John 99 Williams, Scott 111 Stringer. Brenda 91 Vitello. Maria 29. 95 Williams. Sharon 78 Sturgeon. Jam« s 102. 111 VTadoiu. l-arrv 108 Williams. Sheri 87 Sturg« on. Richard 95 Voils. David 108 W illiams. Sonia 91 Summers. Machelle 87 Voils, Jenny 108 Williams, Steve 98 Sumpter, Jeff 64. 91 Voils. Larry 98. 111 W illiams. Thomas 71, 78 Swafford. Juanita 95 Voils, Rex 87 Williams. Tony 70. 78 Swafford. Patty 36. 70. 77 Voland, Joyce 95 Williams. Bart 95 Swain. Gwenvth 22.26. 28. 29. 34. 35. 70. 77. 79. 120 Voland. Mike 10. 91 W illiamson. Bcnita 98. 111 Sw ift. John 40. 60. 64.95 Voland,Tim 111 Williamson. Jeffrey 5. 18.32.40, ( 4. 84.87 Swift. Lilly 117 Voliva. Samantha 31. Ill Williamson. Leslie 101. 108 Swift. Shirley 28. 29. 31. 40. 45. 61. 67. 68. 69. 71. 77. Voorheis. Linda 35. 37. 43. 45, 70. 78. 79 W illiamson, Ron 70. 78 79 Willison. Jeff 50. 62.91 Swisher. Mike 103. 107 W Willison. Stacy 18.30,87, 121 Swisher. Renee 15.31.36. 37,41.70. 77.87. 159 W'ilson. Dan 78 Wachtstctter, Mary 55.95 W'ilssn. Greg 40.87 T Wagler. Darryl 87 Winings, David ‘10. 49. 56. 64, 71. 78 Wainscotl. Ronald 108 Wogaman. Mcrri 41.43.61.65. 91 Taggart. Day id 48. 56. 61. 87 Wall. JoJo Wood. Kyle 37.44,87 Taggart. Janelle 31.32. 43.63.65.95 Wall. Leonard 32.43. 60. 91 Woods, Allen 78 Taggart. Julie 98. 101. 107 Wallace, Billy 108 W oods. Darla 39.41,44. 52.63. 70. 78. 79 Taggart. Randy 77 Wallace, Larry 99. 111 Woods, David 78 Taggart. Terry 91 Walls. Barbara 37. 78 Woods. Kevin 95 Tankersly. Ricky 107 W alls. Leon 78 Woods, Kimberly 98. Ill Tanner. Marty 107 W alls. Lisa 95 Woods. Lisa 16. 17.29.31.3-4. 35.45. 70. 78. 118 Taylor. Chris 107 Walls. Robert 95 Woods. Lisa 44.87 Tavlor, Day id 27. 30. 95 W alls. Sondra 91 Woods.Todd 111 Tavlor. Jack 16.40. 48. .56.61. 71. 77 Walls, Steven 87 W'oods. Tvler 108 Tay lor, Marjorie 117 Waltman, David 102. Ill Woodson. Betty 36, 70, 79 Tay lor, Nancy 30. 63. 91 Wallman. Don 102. 103. 111 Woodson. Linda 31. 36.37,87 Taylor, Randy 98. 99. 102. 107 Waltman. Ellen 108 Wooton. Jimmy 99. 108 Tavlor, Shawn 99. 111 Wallman. Julie 5, 31.66. 87 Wootton. Sharon 41. 43.52,55.63.95 Teague, Dorothy 77 Waltman. Rick 95 Wright. Charlie 102, 108 Temple. Susan 91 Waltz, Jeanette 95 WuIf.Amv 12.39.91 Terrill. Keith 111 Warrenburg, Eric 91 Wulf. Kelly 98.99.111 Terrill. Lee 50 Watkins. Paula 87 Therv. Marianne 26 Watson. Annette 31. 87 Y Thickstun. Rockv 87 Watson. Gregg 108 Thomas. Alan 111 Wavt. Joan 117 Yoder. Andy 87 Thomas. Keith 91 Wavt. Larrv 91 Yoder. Steve 50, 95. 128 Thomas. Theresa 43, 95 Wavt. Lisa 4. 41. -14, 71.78. 79 York, Toni 52, 95 Thompson. Robbie 77 Wayt, Thomas 32.95 Young. Virgil 35.48. 56. 70. 74, 79 Thompson. Tern 95 Weaver. Brigctte 31,41.44. 70. 78. 79. 143 Toler. Elizabeth 99. 111 Weaver, Rich 87 Z Toler. William 95 Webb. Butch 108 Trainer. Curt 98, 107 Weber, Tammy 99. 111 Zapf.Trudy 98. Ill Trainer. Stacey 95 Webster. Bruce 77. 102. 103. 111 Zeigler, Robert 99. 111 Travelstead. Marty 32. .50. .58. 91 Weddle, Amy 18. .34. 71. 78 Zeiglcr. Sherri 30. 52, 55. 95 Travclstead. Robin 35. 45. 77. 79 Weddle. Greg 108 Zink. Robin 54.91 Travelstead, Scott 40. 99. 102. 107 Weddle, Jack 127 Zody. Craig 91 Treinen. Donna 95 Weddle. Ron 128 Zody, Michael 98. 102. 108 Trobaugh. Andy 108 Weddle, Walter 87 Zody, Salliaane 32. 43. 95 Troliaugh. Rickey 111 W'elborn. Lisa 10 Zody. Suzannah 13. 20. 22. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29, 32.34.35. Trommetcr, Jill 43. 45. 87 Welch. Jack 87 36.43. 70. 79.159 School days! Being happy with those who are dear. Smiling with joy and hoping the moment will never end. Growing and learning by the surroundings. Going to the prom with someone you’ll always remember. Always looking at the good times and never the bad. Dreaming of graduation but sad when it comes, Planning for the future with ambition. The time finally comes to say good-bye, Leaving those who are dear to us. Being filled with sadness but yet happy that we made it. These moments we will always look back on And will remember them as Shadows of our Yesterdays. ” 159 We never thought we would see the finished project, but as you can tell we did get it finished. No one ever knows the effort that is put into a yearbook, until they do it, hut we are sure this year's staff does know what hard work is. They were a great staff and special thanks goes to ANGIE APLER and ANITA SNYDER for always under- standing our problems and helping us through. We would also like to thank the following people: PHIL ALLEN, for being such a great photographer and keeping us alive; PARKER POR- TRAITS, for putting up with the bro- ken cameras: MR. RICHARD COLE, for letting us have our senior group picture; the ADMINISTRATION and TEACHERS, for the hassle of kids in the halls; MEME PAIGE, for freshman basketball scores; TINA MAGNUSON, for getting out of bed early to bring in a camera we did not need; ANGIE EPLER. for being such a great associ- ate editor and always entertaining us; DONITA FLEETWOOD, for putting up with the late ad pictures; MARK GILLESPIE and DALE MOBERLY for the help with your photography; JIM MOSER, for the beautiful picture cover; and DERALD AILES. for help- ing the spacey editors. Thanks again for being a great staff. To my co-editor, Sheri. I want to give a great big THANKS for everything that you have done. Even though you threatened many times to quit year- book and school, I am glad you did not. I do not even want to think of what it would have been without you. Again a great big THANKS for always being there, ready to help! To my co-editor Betty Porter. I thank dearly for her patience. I knowr I can be a hard person to please, but you never took me seriously when I yelled for everything. I did not think the day would ever come when this book would be finished, but it is finally here. Thanks for all your help and for under- standing me. Be good and have fun. 1979 Shadows Staff EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR SECTION EDITORS: STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES AND TEACHERS ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISER THE STAFF’S KID SHERI MATHIS BETTY PORTER ANGIE EPLER JENNY DESCH KEITH CLARK JERRY DAVIS DARLA MEYERS ROBIN BUNGE TINA MAGNUSON PRESTON CRABTREE GREG MILLER JIM SEITZ CATHY HARBIN JANET SISSON JILL GALLOWAY DARLA WOODS JULIE LUTES AMY WULF DONITA FLEETWOOD KEITH CLARK NEIL GROSS TINA MAGNUSON STEVE REEVE ERIC WHITE ANITA SNYDER POD” M 160