Brownstown High School - Webb Yearbook (Brownstown, IN)

Page 14 text:

New freedoms add confinements The 180 school days passed by in an ever-changing routine, the noisy passage through the halls—the quiet murmur of the library; an informal talk with a friend—the discussions in class; the dusty wood smell of the shop rooms—the ar- oma-filled home economics area. All these comprised a normal day for a BC student. Lunch, classes, and activity period meetings became familiar occurences to all students. Other variations included newly es- tablished practices such as being al- lowed to ride to lunch in a friend’s car, having to watch out for teachers on be- fore-school hall duty, and staying after school if tardy. ABOVE: Brushing hair, checking makeup, and dis- cussing the latest news takes up the time that many girls have left during their lunch period. RIGHT: Before proceeding with his first period class, Mr. Isaacs takes lunch count and checks absences. 10 Everyday Events

Page 13 text:

ABOVE: Night use of the tennis courts by enthusiasts or potential team members was made possible by the installation of new lights. UPPER LEFT: The pool was a prominent part of the summer for some students-not only as an es- cape from the heat but also as a summer job. Sherry McKain and Anna M. Dickinson clean the pool slide, part of their summer job at the pool. FAR LEFT: Several high school and junior high boys devoted many long hours to summer foot- ball practice. The boys spent two hours each morning on football techniques and exercises. High temperatures made afternoon workouts dif- ficult, so practice was held in the evenings, from 5:00 to 7:00. ABOVE: Helping out on the farm occupies the summer of many students such as Marc Lahrman, who operates a combine. Summer Life 9

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LEFT: Members of the senior math class give Mr. Stuckwisch their attention. BELOW: William Hunsucker receives an excuse blank before school begins. : nr “par pen ARE SRR Everyday Events 11