Brownstown High School - Webb Yearbook (Brownstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

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MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior Junice Wood paints a seas- cape for a prom decoration. BELOW: Elaine Akin teaches Jim Disque the art of knitting in family relations class. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Hinnefeld helps Stacey Darlage bind her Advanced Biology book. ain of involvement in school life The Brownstown Central High School program offered many opportunities for its students to become involved through organizations, sports, academics or class projects. Stu- dent council requested that “Tab” be put in the “Coke” ma- chine, FFA members participated in national contests, and Se- niors helped Superintendent Burton Plan the commence- laureate. Both sexes united their efforts in the BC sports pro- grams either by being part of a team or by backing the Braves from the stands. Classes formed committees of interested people to plan such activities as spirit stick competition, senior dinner, or prom. Brownstown, a rural community, was not isolated from the problems of soci ety. Social studies classes held mock elections and discussed national and community problems such as drug abuse, juvenile delinquency, and alcoholism. Students who participated actively in academics, athletics, and organizations received many rewards. Twenty percent of the senior class received scholarships for academic or athletic achievement. Enjoyment of a carefully planned Latin Club field trip to the Chicago Field Museum of Natural History, high grades at the end of a semester, or just feeling happy when the Braves won a tough game, were some of the rewards for the students who formed a chain of involvement in school life. t- Do you think thatthe Amendment)-should:be pas convicted of murder? 3. Should euthanasis: (putti who is incurably ill, in ape be legalized? beverages in Indiana be lo FAR RIGHT: On November 3, 1976 newspapers across the nation announced the previous days’ election results. In a close race Jimmy Carter was elected 39th president. RIGHT: Student council, the student governing body, develops the qualities needed by future leaders. ‘NATIONAL AND. COMMUNITY Yes No Indifferent 30% 55% 15% 67% 3% 30% 50% 25% — 25% ie) ita nent cama, etc.) é : to a8c2 182 4. Should the legal age for p pee Hhotic 47% 40% 13% 5. Do you. think that your pe are; ely 33% 53% 14% concerned about the dwindling supply of Batu- tal resources such as natural Bas, oil, etc.? Hh ok Ae 2 The yearbook staff conducted thesabove random survey among one-fifth of the student body. A chain of involvement: in the community, in the nation Advanced communications informed rural communities, like Brownstown of such national controversies as busing and the presidential election. Students in social science classes dis- cussed these national events along with problems occurring in the community. One of the major national conflicts, which affected areas as close as Louisville, Kentucky, was busing. A survey, taken to discover the reaction of BCHS students to the possibility of being bused, found that the students were equally divided in their opinions of busing. Reamer Ps Puareneen Rite: Ceres BER, % Figs, te. et tae TES Geet ane Citic: wen Hactarct Pm st taeeeie Pact 5 Le ORAL CR RRO + ea tee ee Cae EE i ‘eam, EE, CBR Ee OME Rages BE AE, BA. BK BY CRivcus + Bompe es CHS Minn, Cai: wt toa Gage GO gles ey tye Me BROS “| wouldn't go. I’d hate it,” was a comment symbolizing the feelings of some of the students. Others felt, “I would just go and try to get along”. A few students looked at busing from the economic point of view, “Busing is a waste of gas, time, and money.” The election of Jimmy Carter as president affected not only the United States but the entire world. When asked for their opinions of the president and his policies most students were favorable. “If he keeps his promises, he'll satisfy me,” said Elaine Akin. Roger Mann liked “his down to earth life style and the way he kept in touch with the people”. — ei Ssitsial 4 a pray that I can live up to your confidence and never disoppoint you VT. Bicentennial pageant presents Jackson County history The Jackson County Fair, carnival, pool, workshops, Bicentennial celebra- tions, and jobs comprised many of the summer activities for BCHS students. Celebrations for the Bicentennial were carried out through the summer. The citizens of Jackson County produced a bicentennial program called ‘Star Spangled Days” in which many students participated. The program depicted the history of Jackson County and included such scenes as the first hanging in the county. Many students participated in 4-H and FFA competition at the Jackson County Fair. Several participants also placed high in state competition. Other popular summer pastimes in- cluded swimming, camping, and softball. Summer activity participants Band Jon Emmon s Lisa Gorbett Susan Prentice Lori VonDielingen Tom Clark Basketball Julie Fountain Pam Gatte Cathy Sweeny Penny Gilbert Cheerleaders Julia Stuckwish Sarah Reedy Karen Robertson Lana Crockett Pam Reid Shelly Huber Sara Koop Monika Myers - Vicki Skelton CCHSS Susan Horton Gwen Harvey Boys’ State Ernie Kieffer David Martindale Mike Persinger Girls’ State Cathy Harbaugh Julie Harbaugh Gwen Harvey Pam Reid Music Brian Clark jill Lutes Yearbook Debbie Blevins Kathy Sterling Science Lois Reid Tennis Jeanne Mitchell RIGHT: Sheryl! Ballard and Cathy Owens entertain their “charges” during the carnival. TOP: Viewed from the Lake and Forest Club dam, these bright lights belong to the largest midway ever to come to the Jackson Co. Fair. 6 Summer Life Sa OPAL DOLD shaban wigwitliies LEFT: The Marching Braves participate in the “Star Spangled Days” celebration parade. BELOW: As part of his summer custodial duties, Bill Edwards prepares to mop the floor. Summer Life 7 ’ 8 Calendar : t= Summer James Earl Carter, Jr. becomes first president to be Noteworthies ... Johnny Rutherford was declared win- ner of the Indy 500 after 255 “wet” miles. Sex scandal uncovered between Con- gressman Wayne L. Hayes and Elizabeth Ray. Teton Dam in Idaho broke killing nine and causing $1 billion damage. Vi- king | and II landed on Mars. “Legion- naire’s Disease” killed 29 and affected 180 others after convention in Phila- delphia. Queen Elizabeth visited U.S. during Bicentennial. Earthquake in China registers 8.2 on Richter scale, largest in 12 years. In the Community ... Community theatre presented “Our Town”. A W Family Restaurant opened. Community celebrated Bi- centennial with “Star Spangled Days”. At BCHS... Agriculture teacher, Mr. Lonn Stuck- wish, married Cheryl Mann on June 19. Fall Noteworthies ... Secretary of Agriculture, Earl Butz, was asked to resign because of a racial put- down. Chairman Mao Tse Tung and Pre- mier Chao en-lai of China both died within months of each other. Cincinnati Reds gained the World Series title beat- ing the New York Yankees in four straight games. The Bellevue Stratford hotel in Philadelphia closed its doors due to bad publicity from the Legion- naire’s Disease. Patty Hearst was re- leased on a one million dollar bond. In the Community ... “The Sunshine Boys” was presented by the community theatre. Tornado swept Seymour on September 26. At BCHS ... Seniors presented “Lilacs in the Rain.” A novel open house was planned to demonstrate normal school days to par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Louden were parents of a son, Aaron Scott, born on October 2. Noteworthies ... A bomb took 11 lives at New York’s LaGuardia Airport. Indiana Legislature passed ERA amendment. Gary Gilmore executed by request at Utah state Prison. President Carter granted pardon to draft evaders the day after his inauguration. Wreck of the Argo Merchant caused an oil spill over 50,000 sq. miles of the At- lantic. Oakland Raiders beat Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl. Roots, written by Alex Haley and about his ancestry, in- spired millions of Americans as a TV special. In the Community ... Mercury hit -23, all-time low for this area, and 23 inches of snow fell in Janu- ary. Local merchants were forced to cut back on hours to conserve energy. At BCHS... School was closed for 10 days due to bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parman became the parents of Rebecca Jane on March 2. Spring elected from the deep south since the Civil War Noteworthies ... Indira Gandhi lost election for Prime Minister of India to Morarji Desai. Presi- dent Jimmy Carter proposed a plan to deal with the energy crisis. Janet Guth- rie was first woman to qualify in the 500. Nixon revealed truths about Watergate in Nixon-Frost Debates. Seattle Slew won Kentucky Derby. In the Community ... Local Farmers, and FFA members toured. Washington, D.C. on a trip spon- sored by Dave Rust of Rose Acres, Inc. At BCHS ... Mr. Gerald Rose assumed principal’s duties after Mr. Driver suffered a heart attack. “Fiddler on the Roof” was presented by the choral department. The Latin club visited the Chicago Museum of Natural History. The first senior din- ner was held at BCHS on May 2. Bac- calaureate and commencement ceremo- nies were combined to form “com- mencelaureate”. agente SE as Og ‘F 4 ae ae MER tg aE S go a? EA Jets Seta FOE ee ee, “ag OW - Photographs provided by the Associated Press, courtesy of the Seymour Daily Tribune. Calendar 9 Brownstown yearbook celebrates golden anniversary The Brownstown school yearbook cel- ebrated its 50th birthday during 1977. The first book was published in 1927 and entitled The Webb by the senior class on February 2 of that year. The seniors were | highlighted in The Webb with a picture and descriptions of each member of the | class. The book also featured a class will and prophecy, a daily calendar and a joke section. A list of BHS alumni was also featured, starting with the first grad- uating class of 1881, which consisted of four students. During the depression the annual was difficult to finance because ads could } not be sold. World War II forced the book to change from a hardback to pa- i perback cover. In 1963 the Brownston school system completed its consolidation with five small rural community schools to form the Brownstown Central school system. The yearbook title was changed to the Quiver. In fifty years the annual has been pub- lished in many forms. Basically it has changed from a tribute to the senior class to a record of student activities | throughout the year. | bee Ll yer eee é ee A Book 4 : Kevps Boards $ wry TOP: 1927 Webb. BC’s oldest school was built in 1892 on Walnut Street. It is now one of the two middle school buildings. ABOVE: 1955 Webb. The varsity yell leaders were Doris Ray Hamer, Ann Spurgeon, John Robertson, Mary Reynolds, and Marilyn Robbins. They were accredited for keeping the spirit high among the Bears. 10 50th Anniversary Calendar A daily calendar was a feature of most early an- nuals. Sentences such as those below were re- corded about each day. February—1927 1—Juniors are greatly worked up over the carnival they are having Saturday night. 2—The traditional ground hog saw his shadow today. 3—Seniors named the annual today. The Webb. Very good. November—1931 6—More bald heads in school. 7—Team goes to Smithville. Stays in Bloomington overnight. Won 33-19. 10—Speech by Mr. Denny on “Hall Loafing and Snowball Fighting” October—1953 31—Mock election at school. Three cheers for the Republicans. Ike won by two votes. December—1953 20—Whatta thriller! Brownstown plays Seymour. We lost 65-62 in a double overtime. LEFT: 1957 Webb. Brownstown High School was under the leadership of Hal Driver as principal and William Sharp. Also pictured is Mrs. Wayman, Mr. Sharp’s secretary. ee Sonoda ecm MEN ABOVE: 1931 Webb. Most people think that girls’ basketball is a new trend, but there were girls sports teams in the 1930’s which were discontinued and revived again in 1972. LEFT: 1953 Webb. These 1953 Science club mem- bers “party” with cokes and cake. 50th Anniversary 11 RIGHT: 1936 WEBB. A new school newspaper was organized and a male staff named it The Bear News. The staff tried to live up to its motto “To publish the bear facts.’ ABOVE: 1961 WEBB. The Junior prom is a tradition at Brownstown Central. The crowning of the queen highlights the dance. TOP RIGHT: 1964 QUIVER. A new high school was built on N. Elm to make room for students after the ‘63 consolidation. 12 50th Anniversary Sa ERR aaa Re ecNCRORRRIIN— Yearbook experiences 5 decades of changes A joke section was a trend in many early yearbooks. Jokes such as these were spiced up with names of school personalities and scattered through the ads section. Algy saw a bear The bear saw Algy The bear was bulgy The bulge was Algy Miss Denny: This essay on “Our Dog” is word for word, the same as your brother Jack’s. Tom: Yes, Ma’am it’s the same dog. Three are a crowd and there were three The girl, the parlor lamp and he. Two are a company, and no doubt, That’s why the parlor lamp went out. . : bs ‘ : ES ¥ : Ruth rode in my new cycle car, In the seat in back of me. | took a bump at fifty-five, and rode on ruthlessly. Boch—“I dreamt last night | proposed to the sweet- est girl in the world.” Norma—“And what did | answer?” Ed: | know a place where women don’t wear any- thing but a string of beads once in a while. Jace: Golly gee, where? Ed: Around their necks. Sam applied for a job. Mr. Hanners wanted a seri- ous boy, so he put Sam to a test. “What would you do with a million dollars?” Sam—‘“Oh, gee, | don’t know, | wasn’t expecting so much at the start.” ABOVE: 1973 QUIVER. 1973 was the last year eighth graders attended the high school. Hemlines have dropped since seniors Holly McClara and Elaine (Parker) Akin made these skirts in home economics. LEFT: 1961 WEBB. Although styles and procedures have changed the same excitement accompanies the graduation of seniors. 50th Anniversary 13 Students give impressions of their average school day by Tim Long, senior; Randy Pedigo and Teresa Kindred, juniors; and Beth Quade, freshman. TERESA: Most students shuffle non- chalantly to their classes, deposit their books on their desks and themselves in their chairs and manage to fake the teacher out by looking utterly intrigued while in reality they are sleeping. The bell rings and the student, refreshed from his nap, makes a mad dash for his next class, it doesn’t matter if it’s across the hall or on the other side of the build- ing, five minutes is never enough time. BETH: Some classes | look forward to, but some | just dread. It is really hard to like a class in which teachers don’t try to get along with me. If they’d take more time to help us when we don’t under- stand, it would be better. | like classes with a relaxed atmo- sphere where students can work at the board, work on projects or play sports. It helps when the teachers are friendly and not afraid to joke around a little. TIM: Noon, | eat second lunch period, which means | attend study hall for half an hour on an empty stomach. | eat lunch with some of my very best friends, di scussing matters like religion in schools and the Bible, activities around school, and sexuality and permissiveness for half an hour. Then the third half hour | try to study with a full stomach fighting off the influence of drowsiness. RANDY: Between classes each day | have the privilege of walking my girl- friend to class, something that has fallen into a definite pattern of my normal day. TIM: At the end of the day when I’m finally out of the building, and into the world, | have achieved the desire | have been trying to satisfy all day, almost complete freedom. ABOVE: On their way to class students stop to help search for a lost contact lens. RIGHT: Carol Flynn and Terry Gray tune up their instruments during activity period. 14 Everyday life Mother Nature initiates a snowy midwinter vacation The month of January turned out to be an unexpected “snow vacation”, for Centralites. Jackson County received 23 inches of snow between January 5 and January 28. Snow drifts and slick roads forced most schools, including BCHS, to close. This unusual weather temporarily paralyzed the county. Community offi- cials urged everyone to keep off the streets. Offices and shops cut back their open hours drastically and community activities, including church services, were curtailed. When they were able to dig their way out, those students who dared to brave the sub-zero temperatures found a vari- ety of winter activities. Library hill was closed off for sleding while frozen ponds and lakes provided ice skating. Browns- town became the home of an unusual population of snowpeople and animals. After two weeks at home the majority of Centralites expressed relief at return- ing to school. Since many basketball games had been “snowed out” two or three games per week were scheduled in the first weeks of the 1977 school year. Teachers rushed students in order to finish their quota of work for the six weeks. It took a few weeks to return to normal after “the great snow” brought a midwintér vacation to BCHS. TOP: Students use the library during free periods for research and reading. LEFT: Although the wintery weather caused slick roads and made driving hazardous there were no accidents in the school parking lot, especially after the huge drifts started to melt. . Everyday life 15 RIGHT: As part of the Easter convocation, Simon Peter, portrayed by Reverend Howard Pauley of the Honeytown Christian Church, tells the story of his life as a disciple. BELOW: Before Christmas, Santa Claus visits a home basketball game, bringing with him bags of “sweet treats” for the spectators. FAR RIGHT: As a special halftime show at a home basketball game, swing choir members perform a medley of songs from the 1950's. LOWER RIGHT: National Honor Society president Ray Redicker presents the Outstanding Freshman Award to James Ison. 1 16 Special events Although a special event means different things to different individuals, a special event at Brownstown Central meant sports events and pep sessions, visiting musical groups, pro- gram presentations and holiday and awards convocations. One program presentation included a colorful slide and tape show demonstrating the basics of the advertising busi- ness. This was presented by Rick Trow Productions. High school swing and concert choirs from Milwaukee, Wis- consin performed for the student and faculty with various song and dance numbers. The choir presented “Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show” which featured a ‘‘traveling preacher” to “spread the spirit” throughout the student body. Special events 17 RIGHT: The 76-77 football homecoming court con- sisted of Lana Crockett, senior; Sheila Ballard, ju- nior; Penny Gilbert, queen; Sandra Huber, soph- omore; and Susan Reedy, freshman. Their escorts were Mike Terrell, Tom Clark, Brad Lucas, Jeff Ble- vins, and Robert Plummer. The junior escorts were Angela Bonebright, and Jason Stuckwisch. Homecoming game with Floyd Central is a near victory ABOVE: Senior Penny Gilbert poses directly after being crowned homecoming queen. RIGHT: A variety of fans at the homecoming game scramble for miniature footballs after the Braves score a touchdown. 18 Football Homecoming During the halftime activities of the BCHS vs. Floyd Central football game, Penny Gilbert was crowned home- coming queen to the strains of ‘Feel- ings’ played by the “Band of the Braves”. The candidates were trans- ported to the field in convertibles driven by senior boys. Although this was a “vic- tory” for Penny, the Braves fell to Floyd Central, 18-22. Lana Crockett, Sheila Ballard, Sandra Huber, and Susan Reedy were elected to the court. Four candidates were selected from each class. The student body then elected a member to represent each class on the court, and a senior to be queen. g Oe Double victory for Pam and Braves at Homecoming mn ‘ The crowning of senior Pam Mulberry marked the first time in six years that a junior did not receive the title. The homecoming game of BCHS vs. South- western went into an overtime with the Braves finally winning, 64-61. The homecoming dance was the only one held during the basketball season. GAA sponsored the dance featuring the band, “The Boys” and the band mem- bers honored Pam with a song and a kiss. LEFT: The 1976-77 basketball homecoming court. Sheila Ballard escorted by Brad Hurley; Mary Lou Perkins and Gil Speer; Sarah Reedy and Ernie Kief- fer; Pam Mulberry and Brian Clark; Jody McCory and Jim Disque; Lisa Foxworthy and Butch Ray; Vicki Skelton and Bill Disque. The junior escorts were Cassie Hehman and Tim Wischmeier. LEFT: Pam Mulberry, senior, stands after being in- troduced at the homecoming game. ABOVE: Senior Jim Disque gives Jody McCory, se- nior, her corsage as he prepares to escort her onto the basketball court. Basketball Homecoming 19 Winter and Spring themes create Snow, pine cones, and greenery were used to create a wintry atmosphere for the Christmas Dance. The dance was held on December 11, and as usual was sponsored by GAA. The theme “Misty Colored Miracles” was enhanced by an old-fashioned sleigh surrounded by snow. Each table was decorated with pine cones and greenery on angel hair, with a candle in the center. The band, “Faith”, provided the music. Stopping by from the North Pole, Santa Claus made a short visit to pass Out some candy. Diane Callahan, a junior, was crowned queen at the annual Hi-Y Dance held on April 2. She was escorted by Doug Brown. The court consisted of Kay Rei- ckers, escorted by Chuck Conrad; Mich- elle Cartwright, escorted by Mark Nor- man; Julia Stuckwisch, escorted by Mike Persinger; and Laurie Hess escorted by Jeff Younger. To be eligible for the queen or court the girls had to attend the dance with a senior Hi-Y member. Couples enjoyed the music provided by “Hot Ice”. Keeping the Easter season in mind, each table had a centerpiece of imitation grass and assorted candy eggs. TOP: Sitting out a dance at the Hi-Y Dance are Penny Gilbert and Jeff Robison. ABOVE: Bobby Trueblood, junior, and Tina Black- well, freshman, sit in the sleigh, a part of the main scene, at the Christmas Dance. 20 GAA, Hi-Y Dances ABOVE: Sam Goodman, Brian Sommers, Brad Hurley, Mike McCory, and Gil Speer give a hearty moods for dances cheer for a member of the band, “Hot Ice”, during a break at the Hi-Y Dance. ABOVE: Couples visit and enjoy the music of the band, “Faith”, at the Christmas Dance. LEFT: 1977 Hi-Y Dance Court: Michelle Cartwright, senior; Julia Stuckwisch, senior; queen, Diane Call- ahan, junior; Kay Reickers, senior; and Laurie Hess, junior. GAA, Hi-Y Dances 21 Improved sound system benefits ‘Fiddler’ ae “| thought that the improvements in the sound system really made the musi- cal better. | sat at the back of the gym and could hear everything for a change,” said Reah Singer. Added to the sound system were two lapel mikes, purchased for the school and other amplification equipment which was rented. The musical, “Fiddler on the Roof,” is based on a book by Joseph Stein, with music by Jerry Bock and lyrics by Shel- don Harnick. The musical was presented on March 17 and 18 under the direction of Miss Jan Schleter, first-year choral di- rector. The student assistant was Anna Marie Dickison. A ten piece orchestra in- cluded six guest performers from Co- lumbus who played string instruments. The musical dealt with a poor Jewish family that lived in Anatevka, Russia. The male lead of the father, Teyve, was played by Brian Clark, and his wife was played by Joyce Persinger. The plot was based on the marriages of the three el- dest daughters of the family who broke Jewish tradition to make their matches in their own fashion and with their own choices. The climax of the story was the finale when the people were driven out of their village because of the Russian Revolution. In a soliloquy, Teyve, a poor Jewish dasryman, talks to God about his daily troubles. 22 Musical Debbie Fleetwood applies make-up ‘tells of his fake dream. to Jeanne Mitchell (Teyve’s dead grandmother) who appears while he TOP LEFT: Teyve (Brian Clark) relates a frightening “dream” to his wife, Golda (Joyce Persinger) hop- ing to trick her into accepting his decision about their daughter’s marriage. TOP: Villagers sing “Sabbath Prayer’ as Teyve’s family prepares for this religious day. ABOVE LEFT: Tzeitel (Julia Stuckwisch) and Motel (David Martindale) stand under the wedding can- opy as the Rabbi (Doug Nichols) presents them wine as a wedding ritual. ABOVE RIGHT: The three eldest daughters of Teyve, Chava (Shelley Huber), Tzeitel (Julia Stuckwisch), and Hodel (Susan McCrary) each sing of their “matchless match”. LEFT: The constable (Terry Gray) warns Teyve as two drunk Russian soldiers (Rick Brown and Gil Speer) listen to the conversation. Musical 23 RIGHT: Julia Stuckwisch walks wearily away from the track after finishing the 880. BELOW: Senior Kay Reickers set a new record of 12.0 seconds in the hurdles. Nancy Chadwell takes first place in queen contest A hot, sunny Friday set the stage for the BCHS Invitational Relay. Of the six teams competing, Salem walked away with both the girls’ and boys’ trophies. “Finishing in the top half of the teams at the Invitational was one of our goals for the season and with our strong third place we made it,” stated Coach Larry Hinkle. “| was pleased with some individual performances such as Sam Goodman in the mile and two mile relays, and with some team efforts like the shuttle hurdle relay consisting of Jeff Young, Randy Delph, Don Deburger and Cris Wever. Out of the girls’ track events, Browns- , town took fifth place. “Although | had BCHS Relay Court. Freshmen Ronnie Hutchinson — Each class elected a girl as their representative and h dit b i | and Deanna Hauer, sophomores Mike McCory andthe student body chose one representative as [Oped for a better overall score | was Pam Gatte, juniors, Rob Fowler and Shelly Huber, queen. The girls chose their own escort. happy to see the girls break records in seniors Jim Mann and Nancy Chadwell, queen. three events,” commented Coach Mar- sha Thompson. Kay Reickers, hurdles, and Julia Stuckwisch, 880 yard run, broke their records while Lisa Gorbett, Deanna Hauer, Diane Callahan and Sherri Gilbert set a new high for the 880 relay. LEFT: Before the relays start, track members warm up with exercises. Teams participating in the relays were Salem, Edinburg, Scottsburg, Paoli, Charles- town and Brownstown. BELOW: Running the mile race in close com- petition with his opponent is Jeff Blevins. = “ 3 ti a : i, sg! Nee ce ae ihe es m 2 = z — Fe te RE EEE Ae ae Se et a Ge Bg Eee) Sy, hoe ee Pied 584 . e ttn ay ¢; ed e, we Pua Invitational Relays 25 South Sea prom theme creates a tropical atmosphere 4 ABOVE: Returning from the garden, Marshall Hud- son and Lisa Foxworthy are accompanied by Carla Fosbrink and Doug Coulter as they approach the arch, which leads to the main scene. RIGHT: Part of the main scene is viewed by Brad Munter and Kathy Carmichael as they cross the bridge into a tropical “Paradise”. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Robertson, 1977 prom queen, stands with her escort, Alan Killey, after re- ceiving a crown and a lei. 26 Prom Tropical scenery and decorations en- hanced the cafeteria with Hawaiian at- mosphere for the 1977 prom, “An Eve- ning in Paradise.” As couples arrived at the prom they were each greeted with a kiss and a lei. A colorful mural of a beach and setting sun covered the office where pictures of couples were taken. An erupting volcano was the central fig- ure in a picturesque background for the main scene. In front of the mural was a grass hut and a rowboat with a lobster trap. Bamboo paper on the walls and fish nets draped from the ceiling carried out the theme of a tropical paradise. A warm, rainless evening enabled couples to enjoy refreshments in the garden. Karen Robertson was crowned queen of the prom by Alan Killey, junior class president. The court consisted of Diane Callahan, Susan McCrary, Mary Lou Per- kins, Sarah Reedy, Sheila Ballard, Sherry Gilbert, Laurie Hess, and Laura Spur- geon. Those serving as escorts were Don DeBurger, Rob Fowler, Gil Speer, Tony Nehrt, Buster Cummings, Clif Thomas, Tom Clark, and Greg Warren. “Happy Days” was the theme of the after-prom sponsored by parents of ju- niors and seniors. The band, “Roadmas- ter’, provided the music. Door prizes, donated by local merchants, were presented during band breaks. — LEFT: Kayda Peters, a junior, applies cut-outs to a column in preparation for the prom. BELOW: Angie Blevins and Tony Emmons, eighth graders, serve as greeters and present each person attending the prom with a lei. BOTTOM: Couples dance to the music of “The Late Show” a group from Indianapolis. Prom 27 ACADEMICS SURVEY yes no_ indifferent 1. Would you prefer phase electives to regular academic 52% 32% 16% | courses? (Phase electives are short unit courses of six to nine % weeks usually offered in English and social studies) 2. Did you enjoy mini courses and would you like to continue 79% 10% 11% them? (Mini courses are short one week classes in which stu- dents learn various hobbies, crafts or sports.) wt or. see pasties Pye Te ao le 3. Do you think that BCHS should make midterm graduation... “84% 49% 6% an option for seniors? FAR RIGHT: Cadet teacher Ramona Roettger as- sists Robin Goss with her human development vo- cabulary. Cadet teaching was available to students interested in a teaching career. The yearbook staff conducted the above random survey among one-fifth of the student body. BELOW: Psychology students encounter difficulty while completing a group project in which they may not communicate verbally. Study hall plays a vital role in many students’ days. It allows them to reduce the amount of homework or make use of library privileges. Linking the chain with LEARNING The academic program was designed to prepare students for their roles as citizens. The curriculum offered vocational and academic training to fit the needs of every pupil. Of the 650 students attending BCHS, 31% were college bound, 9% planned a vocational career, 38% wanted immediate employ- ment, and 22% were undecided. Classes at BCHS consisted mainly of hearing lectures and reading textbooks. Most students, questioned in a random sur- vey, felt that student involvement could be improved by creat- ing a more casual atmosphere in the classroom. This would al- low students to feel more free to discuss relevant topics. Although class projects and field trips provided a deviation from the everyday routine, students felt that they were rarely used. Pupils expressed dissatisfaction with the traditional 25 minute lunch period. They suggested that classes should be shortened to 45 minutes allowing the extra time for a longer lunch period or forming a new class period. French and German were listed most often as courses which students felt they would be interested in taking. Up- perclassmen suggested a course which would cover a wide spectrum of the practical aspects of life. FAR TOP RIGHT: Susan Robertson, Angie Forgey, and Sandra Huber play ‘““Mythites”, a card game, in Latin class. RIGHT: Vicki Elmer prepares a Spanish dish in her Spanish class. Students participating were to read the recipe in Spanish and prepare the full course meal including dessert. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Kerns writes on the board while lecturing 5th period on pronouns. ABOVE: Third year senior Spanish students, Patty McCory, demonstrates techniques on how to make a bed while speaking in Spanish. ABOVE CENTER: Mrs. Moenich helps second year students with their dialogue. Foreign language classes add more activities For the first time third year Spanish students had to read a novel written in Spanish. Also as additional methods of learning the Spanish language, students prepared Spanish dishes and gave dem- onstrations speaking in Spanish, such as how to make beds and put in contact lenses. In addition to translating stories, con- jugating verbs and playing ‘“Mythites”, second year Latin students read ‘“Most- ellaria,” or in English, “The Ghost”, by the Roman writer Plautus. Other than second year Latin classes, there were two first year classes and one third year class of eig Remedial classes excluded from English schedule Before 76-77, remedial English had been offered at every grade level. These courses were excluded from the curricu- lum because teachers and administrators felt that isolating low achievers did not create the motivation provided in a class of average or above-average students. Some of the freshmen students con- centrated on compiling a collection of short stories for a six-weeks project. The members of the sophomore class read both Julius Caesar and Huckleberry Finn, while the juniors read either Pud- dinhead Wilson or The Great Gatsby. Activities of the seniors included reading Beowulf, studying Shakespeare, Chau- cer, and other British authors. ABOVE: Mrs. Chastain, freshman English teacher, begins the record to explain the current week’s list of vocabulary words. UPPER RIGHT: Craig Davis, Susan Prentice, and Butch Ray work in the library on their research pa- pers for junior English. RIGHT: Rob Fowler, junior, shows publication class members the film advance of his camera during a demonstration on 35 mm cameras. 32 English : i 3 = | ‘ : i TOP: Students in Mrs. Robertson’s sophomore lit- erature class turn in book orders. LEFT: Brad Lucas, senior, gives an informative speech in Mr. Persinger’s speech class. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen students in Mrs. Bur- cham’s literature class work at the chalkboard on the different parts of speech. English 33 TOP: Art | students, Kathy Carmicheal and Doug Nichols, construct pen and ink drawings. ABOVE: Junior Sally Troxell learns to direct in sixth period choir. RIGHT: First year art students create water color abstracts and ink drawings. 34 Art, Music Class is moved from 5th to 6th period With Miss Jan Schleter as the new choir director at BCHS the academic course “Fifth Period Choir” was changed to sixth period. The change was made to eliminate scheduling problems for stu- dents and to work out a more suitable time for Miss Schleter, who spends the majority of the day at the elementary school. This year the choir performed in two concerts, Christmas and spring. A music theory class taught by Mr. Parman was offered second semester. Art classes are offered for juniors and seniors for one or two years. In the class students work with many different media from pencil, to clay and from wa- ter colors to charcoal. When asked what art meant to her Julia Stuckwisch, Art Il, commented “Art is a way of expressing myself with colors and symbols and a challenge into the opening of new ideas felt and seen.” OP: Sixth period choir members under the direc- tion of Miss Schleter are Front row: S. Troxell, M. Wilson, G. Hutchinson, J. Fields, M. Coulter, J. Denbow, R. Kinworthy, D. Smith. Row 2: J. Fergu- atte. son, C. Fritz, J. Collins, D. Neal, K. Eglen, M.A. Chowning. Row 3: D. Branaman, R. Hall, T. Henry, B. Anthony, P. Ballenger, J. Roberts, E. Cockerham. LEFT: First year art student Teresa Kindred admires her drawing in the artroom showcase. ABOVE: Art II student Tim Neal puts fin ishing tou- ches on his painting in art. Art, Music 35 BCHS “Band of Braves” has traveling spirit “What does the band say?” is a cheer that has been brought about as a result of enthusiasm on the part of the band members’ participation during home ballgames. Along with the marching band musi- cians, six pom-pon girls, two majorettes, and for the first time, two field com- manders also performed during home football games and parades. The “Band of Braves” traveled from Madison, In- diana to Louisville to Indianapolis and back home again, marching in parades at each place. To raise funds, band members paid dues, sold candy and performed in con- certs in March and May. Percussionist Barb Flynn commented that she enjoys being in 6th period band and being a participant in band, because she is able to learn how different kinds of music are combined. TOP: Brave spirit hands, made by members of the band, clap when a field goal is made. ABOVE: BCHS pom-pon girls do the “bunny hop” at half-time on “Fifties Night.” RIGHT: For the first time at BCHS, two field co m- manders, Lori VonDielingen and Tom Clark, were selected to lead the marching band. weavery” Per tn ded ey Ay vie MIDDLE RIGHT: Pom-pon girls. Front row: Anita McCory, Pam Mulberry. Row 2: Tammy Gray, Dara Coudill. Row 3: Kayda Peters, Abby Smith. { 4 5 s FAR RIGHT: Majorettes Traci Pahud and Susan Prentice pose for a picture before doing their rou- tine during half-time. 36 Band Band. Front row: Ernie Kieffer, Shelley Huber, Holly McClara, Becky Cheatham, Lori VonDielin- gen, Joyce Hinnefeld, Susan Prentice, Tina Black- well, Karen Wheeler, Susan Reedy, Rhonda Shoe- maker, Sheila Ballard, Judy VonDielingen, Debbie Whitney, Monica Myers, Jill Lutes. Row 2: Gil Speer, Shauni Gallion, Penny Gilbert, Pam Gatte, Sheryl! Ballard, Laurie Hess, Carla Riley, Angie For- gey, David Fisher, Lydia Kurtz, Clifford Kurtz, Rob Fowler, Audrey Wessel, Vicki Skelton, Mary Lou Perkins, Tom Clark. Row 3: Elaine Akin, Carol Flynn, Roger Hurt, Jackie Rodenburger, Lisa Gor- bett, Sharon Ballard, Jon Emmons, Jody Shake, Pam Reid, Debbie Tormoehlen, Karen Johnson, Diana Wessel, Terry Gray, Danny Banks, Susan Robert- son, Sandra Huber. Row 4: James Manuel, Ross Ta- bor, Crystal Deitz, Mark Nolting, Jay Deckard, Jim Timperman, Beth Quade, Doug Nichols, Kathy Owens, Brian Sommers, Tammy Gray, Robin Goss, Joyce Persinger, Lori Blevins, Sarah Reedy, Barb Sterling. Row 5: David Martindale, Jon Rochner, Make Blackwell, Danny Cluff, Pam Lutes, Julie Fountain, Barb Flynn, Rhonda Fish, Jana Grissom, Carla Fosbrink. Standing: Brian Clark and Drew Robertson. New course alters Central science curriculum This year was used as a transition to change the science curriculum so that the required science course would be a physical rather than biological science. Since sophomores had already begun on the old program, they took biology, and freshmen took science. Another change in the science curriculum was that the freshmen took health for both semesters on the days they were not in P.E. rather than everyday for one semester. Because more students took health at the same time, a new teacher, Mr. Ron Henricks, was added to the science-health curriculum. Other courses this year were chem- istry, physics, and advanced biology which were offered to juniors and se- niors only. TOP: Freshmen science students learn how the pulley system works in science Class. ABOVE: Rosemary Hall, Rhonda Benge, Dashia Branaman, and Debbie Ault label liquor bottles with diseases that they sometimes cause. RIGHT: John Dazell, sophomore, examines an on- ion cell in Mr. Shrink’s biology class. 38 Science TOP: After completing the heating process of their experiment Jeannie Mitchell and Julie Fountain fil- ter their solution and then observe the reaction. LEFT: Mr. Snyder explains the electron structure of a molecule in chemistry class. SERRE: e 40 Math BCHS curriculum offers seven math courses For the first time in recent years five seniors participated in an advanced math course, calculus, which met first period daily in the art room. The class, an independent study course, was su- pervised by Mr. Stuckwisch. Other math courses were general math, practical math, algebra, geomet “Senior Math,” and business math, a course offered annually through the business department. Other math dept. teachers were Mr. Girt and Mr. Isaacs. cisieida ce eee ee Te i ge sci ios tay, ABOVE LEFT: Mary Goss uses a compass to con- struct lines during geometry class. FAR LEFT: Mr. Stuckwisch’s algebra students sim- plify numerical expressions at the board. MIDDLE LEFT: During study hall some geometry students work in a conference room. ABOVE: Mr. Issacs hands out books to his 6th pe- riod geometry class on the first school day. LEFT: Mr. Stuckwisch helps senior math student, Howdy Thompson, with a calculator. TPR E RAIS he Srytes SRA SRE ame Rie pane cee Election plays dominant role in social studies Election year gave a special meaning to U.S. History and government classes. Field trips to the Courthouse to see a voting machine, a trial, and class elec- tions were some of the special activities during the year. Reports from National Geographic and a presentation about Africa were part of the world geography course. Mr. Ron Henricks was the new gov- ernment and economics teacher and Mrs. Virginia Neal took over Mr. Roses’ U.S. History classes when he had to as- sume duties as principal. All seniors were required to take social studies courses. Group discussions played an important part in sociology and psychology. Economics students bought stocks and kept track of their progress. ABOVE: Mr. Ron Hendricks presents a book for student visual aid in government class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Neal points out an important paragraph to Gil Speer in U.S. History. RIGHT: World history students search the map to locate areas where civilization is thought to have begun. 42 Social Studies ee anitRsink ABOVE: Senior psychology students, Kim Shouse and Jane Leonard work on project board. TOP: World geography students read National Geographic articles for class reports. LEFT: Seniors Randy Delph, Mark Norman, Terry Wolka and Greg Otte evaluate stocks. Social Studies 43 Largest number ever involved in ICE class The vocational classes taught by Mr. Meyers and Mr. Stuckwisch ranged from ag, power mechanics, farm machinery, advanced livestock, and I.C.E. The purpose for ag classes was to teach farming techniques and farm man- agement and to improve crop pro- duction. There were nine students who at- tended vocational school at Bedford North Lawrence and 24 who were in the Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education program. RIGHT: Barry Hall, junior, welds a disc in Mr. Stuckwisch’s farm machinery class. TOP: Doug Scott, Tim Brittain, and Loren Benge fix a wheat disc in farm machinery. TOP RIGHT: Girls taking housing class made flow- ers and showed them in the display case. MIDDLE RIGHT: Holly McClara, Kathi Eglen, Deb- bie Neal, Tammy Wessel, and Ruby Morgan, deco- rate a Christmas tree with strings of popcorn in Mrs. Harrison’s home room. ABOVE: Jeff Otte, unloads boxes at Nolting’s Super Valu as part of the ICE program. 44 Vocational Agriculture Home Ec girls make flowers and plan meals Activities in home economics classes taught by Mrs. Burcham and Mrs. Harri- son ranged from making flowers, meal planning, setting up a business within the class, sewing, listening to various speak- ers, to posing a wedding. Sophomore Shelly Davers com- mented that she enjoyed home ec. be- cause she could become active while in her other courses she only sat and listened. ABOVE: Mr. Don Beardsley, consultant and coun- selor for Quinco, in Columbus, talks to Mrs. Bur- cham’s family relations class about alcoholics and drug addicts in our society. Home Economics 45 Enrollment in business courses includes boys “Typing is a fun class because there is no homework and time flies by,” was a comment from junior Doug Coulter. Business courses, may be thought of as girls’ courses, but typing has about the same amount of boys as girls. For students who elected to continue their education in business related fields, business math was offered as a soph- omore class. Juniors and seniors had a choice of shorthand or typing. Office practice, business law, business English, and bookkeeping were offered as addi- tional training to interested seniors. aoa TOP LEFT: Robin Goss uses a typing dictation ma- chine during office practice. ABOVE: Seniors, Joyce Persinger and Mark Nor- man, work on an accounting class project. RIGHT: Brad Hurley, Sherry Huffman, and Doug Scharbrough examine income tax return posters during Mr. Louden’s business math class. TOP RIGHT: Senior, Anna Marie Dickinson, com- pletes her daily lesson in shorthand. FAR RIGHT: Ronnie Carr, junior, types a letter for his typing class. 46 Business Education os ue Bek : 1040 Gf ies Shaw Ieowe 7 5 © i= U 3 ne) ie) Nn wn vo Ww = (oa) Drivers’ Ed. offered as an 1 “in school” class For the first time, drivers’ education courses were offered during first and second periods. Students attended class and also drove during this time. Drivers’ education was taught dur- ing the school day as the first step in a plan to phase out drivers’ ed. during after school hours. In order to pass the drivers’ training course students were required to spend six hours be- hind the wheel and thirty hours in class. Even though the course was considered a solid, it did not count toward class rank. TOP: Susan Robertson studies her manual for driv- ers’ education class. ABOVE: Sophomore Shelly Davers prepares to “take a spin” in the drivers’ ed. car. 48 Driver’s Education Industrial Arts students build doll furniture Printing tickets for sports events, pro- grams for plays and concerts, and print- ing the school paper were tasks per- formed by industrial arts students during the school year. The breakdown of the press in the spring caused a few of these jobs to be cancelled. Besides printing, shop students learned such useful skills as home repair and methods of working with different building materials. To practice these skills and gain experience with different building materials, students economized and made doll furniture. aie pth Fim ie ips 0 eens La i a a Edie 4 A et a, 7 be oe inde. OPES ge es ett eae eee Wie 5 a aee on ws, eee %: @: te bs eae ee CNTR Bed og nts ei Hints wore Sie BAITS as ¢ we, ee ft Ge cS oe tee 4s 9 ¢ . ‘irae Bs TOP: Mr. Darrell Duffy, industrial arts teacher, dis- cusses novelty projects with sophomore Gary Day and freshman Lisa Lumpford. ABOVE: Sophomores George Humphrey, Cris We- ver, Doug Holman, and Clifford Kirts mix concrete for an industrial arts project. LEFT: Sophomore Tom Cockerham adds the finish- ing touches to his shop project. Industrial Arts 49 50 Physical Education Boys and girls participate in co-ed activities “Title 9”, a new law passed by the Federal government, permitted boys and girls to have a joint P.E. class for the first time. “The only complaint I’ve heard is from the boys who don’t want to learn to dance,” stated Mr. Rose, director of curriculum. The new program brings a larger vari- ety of activities to the advanced P.E. classes and enables both sexes to be- come acquainted with the abilities and shortcomings of each other in different sports. Mr. Rose commented that lack of faci- lities and trying to schedule students in order to have both boys and girls in the same class were about the only dis- advantages of the new system. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Duffy demonstrate waltzing basics to a P.E. class. TOP: Learning the proper stance is an important part of archery instruction. LEFT: Sophomore Sherri Huffman improves her forehand swing in co-ed tennis. Physical Education 51 FAR RIGHT: Junior Sam Goodman pulls ahead of his Opponent. The harriers plotted a course at Hickory Hills for most meets. BELOW: Julie Fountain blocks an opponent, leav- ing Penny Gilbert with an open shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ray Redicker battles for the tip with a Charleston opponent. = od tte itn. ER ATHLETIC SURVEY a ; : oe 7 + 4 : r ? ri ey : pa ; Pi oe ¥, ¥ yes no indifferent “14. Do you think girls’ sports should recéive aS much money as 62%25% 13% boys’ sports? ; 2. Do you think tea¢hers should give athletesespecial consid- 20% 75% 9. 5% eration when handing out grades? 3. Do you think sports accomplishments are over-emphasized at 21% 71% 8% this school compared to.academic achievements? The yearbook staff conducted the above random survey among one-fifth of the student body. Linking the chain with COMPETITION The roar of the crowd which greeted those entering the BCHS gym during a basketball game sprang from the enthusi- asm of Central fans. Meets and games provided involvement not only for the players, but also for 66% of the Centralites who did not participate in any sport. Students felt that athletics were an important part of school life. “Sports help school togetherness. We should all feel proud of our sports accomplishments,” commented Mary Ann Speer. Jeff Blevins summed up his feelings about the worth- iness of school athletics, “Individually sports improve self-dis- cipline, leadership and physical condition. Socially they help us meet new people and learn to get along with others.” Although BCHS offered a wide variety of sports, a random survey showed that students had many suggestions for others. Among these the most popular were swimming, gymnastics, boys’ wrestling and girls’ golf. BELOW: Sara Koop gives Ray Redicker a num- bered stick to show his placing in a race. BELOW RIGHT: Terry Wolka and Jeff Robison compete in the Floyd Central meet. Cross Country BCHS 561 N. Harrison Invitational BCHS 58 Clarksville Charlestown BCHS 36 Springs Valley BCHS 50 Austin BCHS 118 Springs Valley Invitational BCHS 56 Madison Medora BCHS 31% Brown County BCHS 110 BCHS Invitational BCHS 46 Jennings Co. BCHS 43 Floyd Central BCHS 70 Bloomingfield Bedford BCHS 31 Crothersville BCHS 47 Silver Creek Wins—0 Losses—13 Lowest score wins 54 Cross Country Cross Country. Front row: Sam Goodman, Terry Wolka, Steve Lynch. Row 2: Drew Robertson, Don Abner, Coach Ben Girt. Row 3: Tim Tabor, Jeff Robison, Robert Plummer, Ray Redicker, Randy Fields. Sam Goodman MVP; Drew Robertson most improved For those who like to run or wish to get in shape, participation in cross coun- try is encouraged. The harriers, who numbered 11 this year, ran a 2%2 mile course. They also competed in both var- sity and freshman conference races. The only freshman, Robert Plummer, placed 10th in the conference. This was consid- ered a “real good honor” by Coach Ben Girt. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Sam Goodman, who was also the num- ber 1 runner. A special award, the “Flat Tire Award” was presented during con- vocation to Jon Rochner, with special recognition going to his pick-up truck for fine service in giving lifts to team members who were running a 12 mile endurance run. 31 37 21 15 Reserves finish season 4-2 Cockerham leads offensively This year the freshman and reserve teams were combined, with the fresh- men losing their one actual game to North Harrison by a score of 0-14. The reserve team had a 4-2 season. They posted victories over West Wash- ington, 18-0; Salem, 14-0; Corydon, 22-0; and Mitchell, 30-6. Their 2 losses were to Springs Valley, 8-13; and Floyd Central, 0-12. Sophomores Tom Cockerham was of- fensive leader, achieving 6.2 yards per carry and scoring 46 points. The leader in passing, Brad Hurley, completed 13 of 24 for 197 yards and 14 points. The lead- ing tackler Bill Klakamp, made 38 tack- les. Coach Barentine felt the team worked very well together. ABOVE: Randy Pedigo (67), Bill Disque (18), and Tim Goss (72) stop a runner. LEFT: Freshman James Ison tries to get outside dur- ing the Floyd Central game. Reserve Football 55 BELOW: Buddy McCory (8) and Buster Cum- nc the pia from the sidelines es vie RIGHT: Coaches johnson and Hinkle confer with Clark Kidwell about the next pla = AAS ¥- ot = S55 Fe - Ce Se te ee : cae t, R. Fowler. Row 3: Asst. Coach Steve Barentine, Asst Football Team Front row: K. Osborne. K. Hanner, B. McCory. S. Osborne B. Sommers, K. Wingh Fields, C Dariage, |. Daizell, R. Brown, B. Ha ‘icMahon, C. Thomas Coach Steve Shrink, D. Conrad, R. Tabor, B. Cummings, C. Conrad, D. DeBur- tcEltresh, D. Young, |. Blevins. Row 2: G_ Jackson, A Shepherd. |. Fields, T. ger, R. Delph, B. Sterling, T. Goss, M_ Persinger, |. Mann, J. Disque, Asst Brewer Nofine NcCimtock son Cockerham, C Kidwell, G. Speer Coach Larry Hinkle, Coach Larry Johnson 36 Va rsity Footba “Courage and Character” assist varsity Braves to make a comeback “After losing the first four games our team did not quit and had the courage and character to come back and wind up the season 4-6.” stated Coach John- son concerning the 1976 season. The team also recorded many “firsts” for BC. These included the 18 points against Floyd Central and the 24 points against Clarksville. This year MVP, leading tackler, and leading rusher were all awarded to Cliff Thomas. Mike Persinger was most im- proved lineman, Don Deburger was most improved back, and Chuck Conrad received the leadership award. The coaches felt that the team worked hard, and Coach Johnson stated that, “The men that graduate will definitely be missed.” He also hopes to keep team unity next year. Varsity Football Wins 4 Losses 6 BCHS 0 28 Springs Valley BCHS 6 20 W. Washington BCHS 24 50 Clarksville BCHS 18 9 Scottsburg BCHS 14 7 Corydon BCHS 6 3 Paloi BCHS 14 6 Charlestown BCHS 18 22 Floyd Central BCHS 8 14 Salem BCHS 20 6 Mitchell RIN LAI nec TORSION Nd Ye Re OD TOP LEFT: Junior Brian Sommers tackles a Floyd Central ballcarrier. Floyd Central nipped the Braves with a 22-18 score. ABOVE: Randy Delph tries to stay in bounds during the Paoli game. LEFT: Tackle Mike Persinger and tight end Brian Sommers attempt to block as fullback Cliff Thomas pushes through the line. Varsity Football as Penny Gilbert, senior, watches. Varsity Volleyball BCHS Ww Jennings County BCHS WwW Paoli BCHS WwW Charlestown BCHS Ww Orleans BCHS Ww Scottsburg BCHS WwW West Washington BCHS L Floyd Central BCHS Ww Salem BCHS WwW Mitchell BCHS Ww Medora BCHS L Seymour BCHS Ww Corydon BCHS L Springs Valley Brownstown Sectional: BCHS WwW Salem BCHS L Seymour Wins—11 Losses—5 58 Volleyball ABOVE: Senior Nancy McKinney attempts a spike S-Ser referrer =r Volleyball. Front row: Coach Terrye Tormoehlen, K. Sweeney, N. McKinney, P. Gilbert, N. McKinney, P. Gilbert, M. Clark, S. Ballard, Assistant Coach Jan Wood. Row 2: K. Moyer, manager; S. McCrary, L. Spurgeon, A. Forgey, L. VonDielingen, J. Hinnefeld, manager. Row 3: A. Wessel, manager; H. Crawford, J. VonDielingen, P. Gatte, S. Robert- son, K. Lonsberry. Seymour nips Brownstown in final match of sectional A 17-5 overall record for the varsity squad was a prelude to a near sectional title. A 9-7 defeat in the final sectional match destroyed the Braves chances at the title. The Jr. Varsity ended the season with an 11-1 record with the only defeat com- Reserve volleyball. Front row: K. Moyer, manager; J. Shake, A. McCory, S. Allman, M. Spurlock, S. Bal- lard, J. Hinnefeld, manager. Row 2: T. Gray, R. Hall, R. Greathouse, H. Crawford, P. Gatte, A. Wessel, ing from Brown County while the fresh- men team had a record of 2-4. The leadership award was presented to Penny Gilbert for the second year ina row, while Nancy McKinney was voted MVP. The team had three graduating starters. manager. Row 3: Asst. Coach Terry Tormoehlen, D. Fields, P. Burcham, J. VonDielingen, Coach Jan Wood. Reserve Volleyball Jennings County Paoli Charlestown Orleans Scottsburg W. Washington Floyd Central Salem Mitchell Seymour Corydon Springs Valley Brown County Wins—13 Losses—1 -2Ssesssezsse el em pee ae Freshman volleyball. Front row: L. Gorbett, S. Coach Jan Wood. Row 3: J. Wheeler, T. Fordice, Gallion, R. Fish, K. Brewer, D. Hauer, P. Lutes, _ B. Sterling, L. Hauer, K. Johnson. ABOVE: Sectional team unloads the net to prep for the sectional. LEFT: Cathy Sweeney attempts to make a save against the opposing team. Volleyball 59 Understanding arises between team and second year coach In the 76-77 season, the girls’ team came the closest they have ever co me to defeating Seymour. Coach Jan Wood stated that they played well and won in every way but in the final score. The season was described as being “Up and down”. Teamwork went well at times, but at other times did not exist. Since this was Miss Wood’s second year as coach, the players knew what was ex- pected of them, and she knew where improvements were needed. Two awards were given at the close of the season. Penny Gilbert was named most valuable player. The Leadership award went to Linda Sterling. ‘) g | 5) r— s ABOVE: Sophomore Pam Gatte guards a Medora player during Sectional action. MIDDLE RIGHT: Linda Sterling runs through traffic while a Seymour player falls onto Julie Fountain during a varsity game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity player Margie Clark drives into the 3-second lane for two points during the Seymour game. Reserve Basketball, Front Row: C. Waggoner, J. VonDielingen. Row 2: O. Wheeler, J. Wright, S. Allman, L. Gorbett. Row 3: S. Gilbert, H. Crawford, B. Greathouse, J. Fergu- son. Row 4: Student managers D. Fields and S. Ballard. 60 Girls’ Basketball | Varsity Basketball. K. Hackman, N. Chadwell, J. Fountain, D. Thompson, A. Forgey, S. Huber, student manager; Coach Jan Wood, L. Sterling, L. VonDieli- ngen, P. Gatte, P. Gilbert, M. Clark. Varsity Basketball 33 87 Scottsburg 59 30 Crothersville 55 62 Hauser 40 47 Seymour 37 57 Bedford 46 58 Salem Salem Tourney BC 32 39 Borden BC 64 46 West Washington BC 47 68 Silver Creek BC 54 35 West Washington BC 41 52 Floyd Central Sectional BC 58 19 Medora BC 23 75 Columbus North Wins—4 Losses—9 Girls’ Basketball 61 Freshmen Basketball BC 61 57 Salem BC 55 39 Austin BC 47 37 Springs Valley BC 45 43 Columbus BC 58 50 Crothersville BC 40 51 Scottsburg Springs Valley Tourney BC 43 35 Orleans BC 47 38 Corydon BC 38 34 BG 31;: 42 BC 36 43 BC 46 65 BC 54 35 Paoli BC 42 37 W. Washington Wins—10 Losses—4 Seymour Seymour Jennings Co. Bloomington ABOVE: First year coach, Mr. Jim Doane, gives in- structions to Freshman players. RIGHT: Freshman guard Bill Disque attempts to convert a three point play as Ronnie Hutchinson looks on. 62 Freshmen Basketball BELOW: Freshman Basketball. Front row: J. Som- mers, L. Shirley, B. Disque. Back row: D. Young, M. McCory, T. Edington, K. Hanner, R. Hutchinson, J. Beickman, J. Ison, B. Zike, J. McClintock, B. Shoe- maker, D. Conrad, R. Plummer, Coach Jim Doane. Freshmen boys have new coach; “A” team Under the guidance of Coach Jim Doane the freshmen boys boasted a record of 10 wins and 4 losses, an im- provement over last year’s season. The “B” team also bettered their record to 4- 2 over the previous year’s record. Leading scorer for the team was Mark McCory and leading rebounder was Don Conrad. has 10-4 season The highlight of the season came from the tourney win at Springs Valley. The Braves netted wins over Orleans and Corydon. Mr. Doane stated that this season was a very transitional season and that he had the boys working on some of the same plays Coach Hendricks had the varsity boys working on. Reserves “still in growing stage;” performance hurt by weather For the reserves, the 76-77 season seemed more like two seasons one be- fore Christmas and one after. The team played well at first and handed in a 6-3 record. Then came Christmas, and the very harsh winter that allowed only one practice in two weeks. As a result, the second half of the season slumped to 2- 2 Coach Schrink felt that this season held the best rebounding ever, however, the team lacked speed. Being “big but slow” the team was forced to do a first- play zone defense. Randy Turmail received the free-throw shooting award, and James Manuel was most improved. The leading scorers were Jeff Stuckwisch and Bo Sterling. Bo and Brad Hurley were named leading rebounders. Reserve Basketball. Front row: Brian Sommers, Randy Turmail, Mark Tape, Jeff Stuckwisch, Jeff Blevins. Row 2: Coach Steve Schrink, Jeff Wolff, James Manuel, Brad Hurley, Bo Sterling, Brad Robison. 35 53 53 S15) 30 37 56 60 56 54 46 36 37 39 34 54 42 58 43 39 Wins—8 Reserve Basketball 31 38 47 31 43 53 50 49 47 69 68 65 31 41 54 67 45 76 46 49 Mitchell Corydon W. Washington Salem Seymour Scottsburg N. Harrison Jennings County Corydon Floyd Central Jennings County Silver Creek Brown County Charlestown Austin Clarksville Paoli Springs Valley Orleans Southwestern Losses—12 ABOVE: Despite Seymour defense, Randy Turmail attempts two points. LEFT: Brownstown players guard the opponent and try to steal the ball. Reserve Basketball 63 Varsity Basketball BC 67 84 BET 7a 72 BC 59 48 BC 68 70 BC 63 61 8G 75 050 BC 64 Mitchell Corydon W. Washington Salem (2 OT) Seymour (OT) Scottsburg 90 N. Harrison Columbus North Tourney BC 59 81 Columbus North BC 45 63 Lafayette West BC BC BC 99 Floyd Central 65 Jennings County (OT) 72 Silver Creek BC 85 Brown County BC 58 Charlestown BC 65 74 Austin BC 66 65. Clarksville BC 60 62 Paoli BC 62 81 Springs Valley BC 68 66 Orleans BC 64 61 Southwestern (OT) EELLS Seymour Sectional BC 63 78 Seymour Wins—7 Losses—14 ABOVE: Mark Norman looks for someone to pass the ball to during the Seymour game. TOP RIGHT: Fans stand as the Braves come onto the court before the Varsity game. RIGHT: Randy Fields attempts to put Brownstown in control of the ball during the game with Seymour. 64 Varsity Basketball tet! Braves hand Seymour defeat for second year in row Although BC had a new coach and only one returning starter, the varsity basketball team was still able to end the season with a 7-14 record. Coach Hen- ricks stated that he was very proud of the boys and the effort they showed. Two of the teams that the Braves de- feated in the season went on to play in the regional. One of the highlights of the 76-77 sea- son proved to be the second victory over Seymour in as many years. Another was the Clarksville upset. BC became the only conference team to defeat them. According to the coach, the team lacked overall size, but made up for it in hustle and dedication. He also felt that they worked hard and showed much im- provement. Randy Fields, MVP, had the most rebounds. Mark Norman led in as- sists and free-throw percentage. The highest field goal percentage was achieved by Ray Redicker. Varsity Basketball. Front row: Asst. Coach Steve Schrink, Buster Cummings, Craig Davis, Clark Kid- well, Tom Wells, Brad Robison, Brian Sommers, Coach Ron Henricks. Row 2: Clif Thomas, Mark Norman, Randy Fields, Ray Redicker, Greg War- ren, Barry Hall, student manager Mike McCory. BELOW: Ray Redicker (32) and Buster Cummings (30) try to block a Seymour shot. MIDDLE: Everyone watches as Craig Davis battles for the ball with a Seymour player. ABOVE: Scorekeeper and the BC coaches keep a critical eye on the game. Varsity Basketball 65 RIGHT: Senior starters Mark Norman (24) and Randy Fields (22) surround Seymour players while trying to steal the ball. BELOW: Former teammates, Ray Redicker (32) and Richard Parr (42) oppose each other. Redicker at- tempts to guard Parr as he goes up for two points against the Braves. : chin: 5 Sa Sor ae at pens 9 ‘ at: oF gta Esai 66 Varsity Basketball Braves fail to rally win, Drop semi-final game to Seymour “It was close for three quarters when they pulled ahead, then center Ray Redi- cker fouled out,” stated Coach Henricks when asked about the Seymour sectio- nal. The Braves looked forward to the sectional with longing for a repeat per- formance of the 63-61 overtime seasonal victory over Seymour. BC and Seymour were then paired for a semi-final game. Three of the BC players scored in the double figures. Mark Norman and Randy Fields, seniors, scored 16 and 12, respec- tively. Greg Warren followed them with 11 points. Despite the high hopes of BC team and students, the final score was 78-63 in favor of Seymour. Scottsburg was defeated by Seymour in the final game. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Ray Redicker puts one in for the Braves in Sectional action. LEFT: Tom Wells goes up for two as Ray Redicker moves in to try for a rebound. ABOVE: Greg Warren, junior, attempts two points during the sectional. Sectional 67 ABOVE: Greg Otte attempts a spike during the vol- leyball action held here this year. ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Chadwell positions to serve during the volleyball intramurals. RIGHT: Kevin Sullivan tries to block a layup by Mr. Barentine in senior-faculty action. 68 Intramurals 1977 was the second year for co-ed in- tramural volleyball. Mr. Girt was there to settle any disputes that arose. The 19 teams played Tuesday and Thursday nights in five different shifts. “It’s fun when the players work as a team instead of each for his own,” stated Barb Flynn, a team captain. Basketball intramurals were super- vised by Mr. Johnson. Chuck Conrad’s team won the tourney. Highlight of the season, the senior-faculty game, was the closest it has ever been. The faculty won with a score of 58-53. Boys’ Golf BC 165 173. Mitchell BC 172 171 Scottsburg BC 163 175 Clarksville BC 164 172 Austin BC 163 203 Charlestown BC 165 159 Austin BC 173 179 Paoli BC 163 162. Silver Creek BC 159 164 Salem BC 164 196 Charlestown BC 341 320 Seymour BC 168 171 Corydon BC 159 168) North Harrison 179 Silver Creek BC 171 172. Mitchell Wins—10 Losses—4 Boys’ Golf. Front Row: A. Shepard, D. Bank, M. Norman, M. Lahrman. Back Row: Coach Louis Sommers, B. Clark, E. Kieffer, T. Clark, B. Sommers, C. Thomas. Golfers fourth in Corydon Invitational; Sommers conference champion “We finished fourth behind the big Albany. schools and beat all of the conference In the ’77 season the team shot a 305, schools, so | was real happy,” was compared to the 326 of the previous Coach Louis Sommers’ comment on the _ year. Corydon Invitational. Brian Sommers The team lost four of its seniors to was high individual on the team, finish- | graduation. ing behind two opponents from New LEFT: Junior Clif Thomas uses intense concentra- tion on making an important putt. BELOW: Marc Lahrman prepares to tee off at hole number one. Golf 69 Boys’ Tennis BCHS 6 1 Seymour BCHS 4 3 Jennings Co. BCHS 4 3 Clarksville BCHS 6 1 Floyd Central BCHS 5 2 Corydon BCHS 2 3. Jennings Co. BCHS 5 2 Seymour BCHS 7 0 Brown Co. BCHS Z 0 Salem BCHS 7 0 Silver Creek BCHS yA 0 Charlestown BCHS 7 0 Scottsburg BCHS A 0 Paoli BCHS 5 2. N. Harrison Sectional BCHS 4 1. Floyd Central BCHS 3 2 Jeffersonville BCHS 1 4 New Albany Wins 16 Losses 2 ABOVE RIGHT: Senior netman, Jeff Younger, serves to the Scottsburg opposition. 70 Boy’s Tennis Doane experiences victories as new boy’s tennis coach In his first season of boys’ tennis, Jim Doane coached his team to a record of sixteen wins and two losses. This was Mr. Doane’s first experience as a high school coach. “I contribute our success to hard work early in the pre-season and to the leadership of our two senior co- captains, Brian Clark and Jeff Younger,” remarked Coach Doane. Although they carried a 9-0 season record against their conference com- ii ib be + ate tie a wi - 508 ore 1% PRA ayete RSet he ee “ WHVSLELS Bete e188 seyeuneteet Tennis. Mike McCory, Brad Robison, Greg Warren, Andy Zike, Coach Jim Doane, A. Marie Dickinson, petition, the Braves placed third in the Mid-Southern Conference tournament. Number one singles player, Brad Robin- son commented about the team’s stand- ing in the conference, “Our seasonal record against conference opponents was due to our domination in dual match competition.” The Braves also fin- ished second in the BCHS singles tourney and the New Albany sectional. BOER MO Ra nome manager; Brian Clark, Tony Nehrt, Jeff Younger, Tom Wells. Girls’ Tennis Girls second in Singles Tourney, BC 4 3 Jeffersonville BC 3 4 Providence ce aes Win Mid-South BG pe nade In Mid-Southern Conference BC 4 0 Columbus East BC 6 1 North Harrison BC 3 4 Floyd Central a ; : reeset: The girls’ tennis team was the first BC very evenly matched in personal ability nings Co. : Co = . ovat BC 70 Code team to bring home a Mid-Southern which made it difficult to rank.” BC 3 4. Seymour Conference trophy in girls’ sports. Linda This was the closest the team ever - 2 : so aaa Sterling was named as singles champion came to defeating Providence (4-3), one ee for the second year in a row. of the better teams in southern Indiana. Wins—8 Losses—5 Mr. Doane stated, “All players were sore Girls’ Tennis. Row 1: L. VonDielingen, S$. Robert- 3: Coach Jim Doane, A. Wessel, B. Sterling, L. Ster- son, J. VonDielingen, P. Gatte, J. Shake. Row 2: K. ling, A. Forgey, A. Dickinson, J. Mitchell. Moyer, J. Hinnefeld, P. Mulberry, J. Fountain. Row LEFT: Co-captains Julie Fountain and Linda Sterling present Mr. Rose with the Mid-Southern Confer- ence trophy as jacket recipients, Pam Mulberry and Anna Dickinson, look on. TOP LEFT: Anna Marie Dickinson, MVP, attempts to return the ball to her opponent. ' te. | se Sf Re 8 E ER ate Girls’ Tennis 71 Brown and DeBurger score 106 to gain Century Club membership The boys’ track season was labeled as a “classical rebuilding year” by Coach Larry Hinkle. Although the team did not accumulate high scores, several major things were accomplished. The highlight of the season was felt by Coach Hinkle to be the third placing re- ceived in the Brownstown Central In- vitational Relays. In the BCHS relays, Brownstown competed with five other teams. Even though the team placed third in the relays, it placed tenth in the mid- southern conference meet. Trackmen from all parts of the state competed in the Hoosier Relays. In this meet, Senior Doug Brown placed first for Brownstown in the class “C” pole Boys’ Track. Left to right. Front row: D. Kindred, D. Fisher, B. Zike, R. Plum- mer, J. Ison, J. Blevins, R. Hurt, P. Owens. Row 2: D. Young, S$. Goodman, T. Tabor, S. Lynch, B. Sterling, D. Robertson, D. Abner, G. Speer, B. Hurley. Row vault competition and Junior Don De- Burger received a fourth placing in the high hurdles. Nine BCHS trackmen qualified for sectional competition. Doug Brown re- ceived a second place for Brownstown in pole vaulting in this meet. When reviewing the season, Coach Hinkle stated that James Ison, who set a new freshman discus record of 124’9”, performed “incredibly well for a freshman.” Athletes scoring over 100 points dur- ing a season became eligible to join the BCHS “Century Club.” This season two trackmen, senior Doug Brown and junior Don DeBurger, gained membership by scoring 106 points. TOP RIGHT: Don DeBurger and Jeff Young jump _ s - the hurdles during a meet. RIGHT: In track, as in all sports, injuries can occur. Mr. Henrick comes to inspect an injured runner who is aided by two teammates. 72 Boys’ Track — OP ene. . eee a Pa - “ 4 ‘ =... Taam Teka SAS nd art Sigg ao nei te 3: Coach Edmond Louden, J. Manuel, R. Delph, D. DeBurger, T. Goss, J. Young, M. Persinger, D. Brown, Coach Larry Hinkle. x 7’ ae x 4 ABOVE: Senior Doug Brown prepares to cross the bar while completing a pole vault. LEFT: James Ison competes in the discus throw, an event in which he set a new freshman record. Boys’ Track 73 (entero menpNER earn nereent mem o —vclgianaitinnisnatnan aes ae LARISA ALLL ALE LAGE LAA LLL AEA 7 aoe iru mientras aonBt bate eniemensents Ji 1288 ain Sian hn oA A 8 te aa Ox ‘ns Pre ee ee Lg OR, OS 7 ks Girls’ Track. Left to right. Front row: S. Allman, D. Tormoehlen, D. Caudill, B. | Marsha Thompson, coach; B. Quade, J. Wright, R. Shoemaker, S. Huffman, R. Davers. Row 2: L. Gorbett, S. Gallion, A. Hall, D. Wheeler, J. Wheeler, T. Rey- © Chapman, R. Hall, R. Robbins, P. Burcham, K. Scott, J. Wood, K. Stinson, V. nolds. Row 3: C. Fritz, K. Hackman, K. Rieckers, J. Stuckwisch, D. Hauer, T. Elmer, T. Wilson, J. Wright, coach Jan Wood. Fordice, K. Wheeler, S. Gilbert, D. Callahan, N. McKinney, L. Klacamp. Row 4: ABOVE: Rhonda Chapman competes in the softball throw at a home meet against Salem. RIGHT: Ramona Roettger assists at a meet as Sherry Huffman throws the softball. 74 Girls’ Track Six records broken during the fifth year of organized girls’ track The 1977 season was the 5th season for girls’ track. Records were broken in six different events, including the 100 yard dash and the mile run. There were 4 managers and 26 team members, half of which were freshmen. Six of the girls advanced to the sectional. Nancy McKinney, senior, was named MVP. Letters were presented to four freshmen, two sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors. Participation certifi- cates went to 19 girls. pe Te 0 an, slid tate eB itee ais eaten te We LEFT: Lori Klacamp approaches the finish line slightly ahead of an opponent during a track meet in the Blevins Stadium. LOWER LEFT: Senior Nancy McKinney attempts to clear the high jump bar. ABOVE: Deanna Hauer hands the baton off to Diane Callahan during a relay. Girls’ Track BC 68 37 BC 44 61 Charlestown BC 36 73 Springs Valley 25 West Washington Crothersville BE 29 76 Scottsburg BC 60% 40% Mitchell BC 18 87 Salem BC 51% 53% Silver Creek BC 12 5th BCHS Relays BC 44 61 Austin Wins—2 Losses—7 Girls’ Track | aw ABOVE: Returning the ball to the pitcher is catcher, Senior Terry Wolka. RIGHT: Junior Mike McCory prepares to deliver his last ball on a full count to a Columbus East opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Steve Schrink confers with Clarksville coach as the Braves take the field. Varsity Baseball BC 2 12 Bedford North Lawrence BC 4 13 Seymour BE wiz 1 Medora BC 3 2 Silver Creek BC 4 5 Corydon BEL ott 4 Scottsburg BC 4 6 Crothersville BES? 1 Crothersville BC 2 12 Austin BC 5 1. Charlestown BC 4 3 Columbus East BC 5 2 Salem BC 7 2 West Washington BO ah 3 West Washington BC 3 7 Clarksville BC 2. 8 North Harrison BGs 14 4 Hauser BC 7 0. Medora BC 5 2 Orleans BC 5 2 Springs Valley BC 7 4 Paoli Wins—14_ Losses—7 76 Baseball Slow start fails to stop team; Net and dugouts constructed to use The 1977 Baseball team had a slow start, losing 6 of the first 8 games they played. The team improved, however, and won 10 of the last 12 games that were played. The team contained only three seniors but “they were very helpful as far as mo- rale and leadership,” stated coach Steve Schrink. He also felt that highlights of the season were beating Columbus East (4- 3), and Silver Creek (3-2). To help during practice, the team stretched a large net in the outfield to provide for more hitting practice. Dug- outs were also constructed for storage and they were beneficial to the program Baseball. Left to right. Front row: B. Barnett, T. Wolka, J. Stuckwisch, M. R. Fields, M. McCory, R. Pedigo, T. Allman, G. Warren, J. Robison, D. Conrad. McCory, K. Osborne, T. Wheeler, T. Cockerham. Row 2: Coach Steve Schrink, Reserve Baseball. Left to right. Front row: C. Darlage, J. McCory, L. Wray, M. Hudson, K. Rucker, T. Cockerham, T. Wheeler. Row 2: D. Holeman, manager; D. Conrad, B. Barnett, K. Harner, K. Warner, B. Shoemaker, J. McCory, Coach Robert Martin. Reserve Baseball Seymour Mitchell Mitchell Seymour Crothersville Crothersville Bedford Wins—2 Losses—5 is his weight to g a homerun. Varsity squad presents senior class with new “Key to Spirit Award” The varsity cheerleaders, Lana Cro- ckett, Pam Reid, Julia Stuckwisch, Sarah Reedy, and Karen Robertson, presented a “Key to Spirit Award” to the class that had received the spirit stick the most times in the year. Reserve cheerleaders Shelley Huber, Sara Koop, Monika Myers, and Vicky Skelton assisted the varsity cheerleaders. Before the Seymour game the cheerleaders prepared a “brownie delite” snack time to boost team morale. In August, the varisty and JV cheer- leaders attended the Universal Cheer- leading Association clinic at Ball State University. In recognition for their achievements they received a variety of ribbons and a “Key to Spirit Award.” Reserve cheerleaders lead fans in “Good luck” prior to a Junior Varsity game. 78 Cheerleaders UPPER RIGHT: Sarah Reedy, Julia Stuckwisch, Ka- ren Robertson, Lana Crockett, and Pam Reid present the traditional “Hello” to BCHS parents. RIGHT: Freshman cheerleaders Penny Stevenson and Kim Kidwell practice before a game. FAR TOP: Cheerleaders demonstrating a build-up are (bottom, |. to r.) Karen Robertson, Sarah Reedy, Lana Crockett, Julia Stuckwisch, Kim Kidwell, Penny Stevenson, Shelley Huber, (top) Monika Myers, Pam Reid, Karen Wheeler, Vickie Skelton, and Sara Koop. BOTTOM RIGHT: Perspiring faces show the ex- ertion of the varsity squad as BCHS fans sound out “BEAT. JV say, “We may not be the varsity, but we still want a victory” Through the group effort of the junior Other BC cheerleaders were Penny varsity cheerleaders, two new chants Stevenson and Kim Kidwell who were introduced, “We may not be the cheered for the freshmen. varsity”, and “Who are, who are, who All three cheerleading squads helped are we.” JVs also helped lead chants and sponsor a dance during football season. cheers during basketball season. ar x ; PF AS boS © | : v vy had 4 ABOVE: During a football game, JV cheerleaders a : . demonstrate a build-up learned at camp. Bottom er. Ste ' Te to top are Sarah Koop, Vickie Skelton, Shelley Hu- ber, and Monika Myers. Cheerleaders 79 FAR RIGHT: Spanish club members play a word game during an activity period meeting. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ray Peters accepts the Out- standing Freshman award at the annual FFA ban- quet. FFA is one of the most active clubs at BCHS and strives to build leadership and good character among its members. BELOW: Four members of National Honor Society are chosen annually to represent Brownstown at the High-Q television program. ee Vis, : ORGANIZATIONS SURVEY Yes No 1. Should there be a limit to the number of 29% 67% clubs to which each student may belong? 2. Have the majority of the clubs at BCHS this 74% 13% year been worthwhile? 3. Do you think that most of the sponsors be- 48% 40% come involved with their clubs like they should? The yearbook staff conducted the above random survey among one-fifth of the student body. f ROBERTSON I Indifferent 4% Linking the chain with PARTICIPATION Students with many interests found involvement not only in academics but also through extra-curricula r organizations. Each club had a monthly meeting to conduct business, and plan field trips, presentations, and money-making programs. Of the nineteen clubs offered at BCHS, Booster club had the largest membership totaling 250 members. A poll was taken to discover which club, excluding any con- nected with organized sports, the students felt gave the most prestige to its members. The greatest number of votes went to Student Council, the student governing body. Also, rated in the top five were the Future Farmers of America, the Quiver (yearbook) staff, Hi-Y, and Swing choir. Most Centralites felt satisfied with the variety of clubs of- fered at BCHS. A few students did suggest the formation of a photography club and a dramatics club. Reserve cheerleaders: S. Koop, V. Skelton, M. Myers, S. Huber. Front row: K. Cummings, D. Haubry, C. Owens, B. Cheatham, J. Goodman, C. Lonsberry, M. Spurlock, S. Ballard, J. Blevins, T. Warren, A. Smith, R. Emmons, B. Quade, K. Kid- well. Row 2: S. Huber, A. Forgey, S. Robertson, P. Gatte, D. Fields, J. Wright, S. Allman, P. Burcham, T. McElfresh, J. Hayne, T. Fordice. Row 3: J. Fergu- son, K. Moyer, S. Tormoehlen, V. Pollert, D. Tor- moehlen, T. Gray, A. McCory, R. Shoemak er, R. Greathouse, R. Hurt, D. Kirtz, M. Persinger. Row 4: K. Scott, T. Wilson, K. Fosbrink, D. Hackman, R. Roettger, Jj. Hinnefeld, A. Wessel, S. Gallion, B. Sterling, K. Johnson, S. Ballard, R. Fish. Row 5: D. Wheeler, L. Hauer, J. Wheeler, B. Sterling, M. Tape, B. Hurley, D. Wessel, P. Lutes, S. Reedy, J. VonDielingon, K. Wheeler, K. Bewer, D. Hauer, L. Smith. Row 6: R. Kirtz, L. Root, M. Schumpe, R. Tormoehlen, G. Wischmeir, Y. Waggoner, L. Moore, J]. De:.oow, A. Hall, J. Lane, L. Gorbett, J. Shake, J. Grissom. TOP RIGHT: Fans relax and watch half-time enter- tainment which is provided by the band. RIGHT: Mr. Henricks, new sponsor of the Booster club is also varsity basketball coach. 82 Booster Club soil . e 2 Od Vie ua® ad Varsity cheerleaders: K. Robertson, P. Reid, S. Reedy, L. Crockett, not pictured J. Stuckwisch. Front row: M. Norman, M. Persinger, P. McPike, S. Darlage, J. Wischmeier, K. Benter, G. Bowling, R. Fowler, R. Roettger, D. Blevins, T. Burton, M. Ter- rell, B. Lucus, N. McKinney, B. Clark, D. Martin- dale, T. Wolka, K. Haws, K. Rieckers. Row 2: P. Sherrill, R. Goss, P. Fleetwood, P. Mulberry, T. Wessel, T. Sovern, J. Lutes, J. Harbaugh, R. Singer, T. Long, J. Stout, S. Shirley, P. Gay, K. Greathouse, A. Dickinson, L. Sterling, R. Rieckers, G. Peters, R. Delph. Row 3: Mr. Henricks, P. McCory, H. McClara, J. Wood, B. Zike, C. Fritz, B. Flynn, L. Sheldon, A. Wray, W. Duncan, K. Pruitt, S. Waggo- nor, R. Fields, R. Redicker, N. Chadwell, M. Speer, P. Gilbert, S. McKain, K. Eglen, M. Wilson. Row 4: S. Hackman, J. Hackman, M. Fish, M. Killey, A. Killey, M. Hudson, S. Baker, T. Brewer, J. Robinson, T. Allman, T. Goss, B. Sommers, G. Speer, C. Kid- well, L. Teulker, T. Nehrt. Row 5: K. Smith, C. Har- baugh, J. Persinger, R. Tabor, P. Wessel, B. Ray, C. Riley, C. Davis, B. McCory, B. Klakamp, R. Pedigo, J. Rochner, C. Miranda, D. Neal, J. Collins, V. Elmer, M. Chowning. Row 6: M. Warner, S. McCrary, A. Hackman, M. McKinney, M. Larhman, R. Brown, B. Cummings, M. Perkins, L. Goen, S. Huber, D. Robertson, T. Clark, R: Carr, M. Weber, J. Mitchell, J. Robison, S. Benge, D. Bowman. Row New sponsor brings new ideas In his first year of sponsoring Booster Club, Mr. Ron Henricks decided to tackle the old problem of dues paying. When Booster members came to pose for the club picture he announced that all those appearing in the picture would be charged dues. Club meetings are usually held on the third Friday of each month. During the meetings chants and yells are taught to the members by the reserve and varsity cheerleaders. 7: J. McCory, R. Roettger, K. Rucker, S. McCrary, C. Thomas, T. Nolting, T. Wells, G. Warren, M. McCory, D. Wischmeier, K. Benter, L. Herndon, K. Weddell, K. Peters, S. Troxell. Row 8: C. Stahl, J. Fountain, B. Hall, D. Fleetwood, E. Akin, L. Spur- geon, S. Doty, D. Caudill, S. Ballard, C. Waggoner, L. VonDielingen, S. Goodman, B. Robison, S. Gil- bert, M. Clark, T. Jones. Row 9: K. Sterling, H. Thompson, B. Hackman, D. Shoemaker, S. Pre- ntice, G. Otte, J. Disque, M. Cartwright, M. Wheeler, K. Hackman, D. Brown, D. Callahan, L. Hess, J. Younger, R. Kinworthy, G. Tormoehlen, T. Norman, J. Hackman. A ARAN A SI TF SE I EE LES a EI PE PT OE OE Se pe ED ST Booster Club 83 leadership is club’s goal Amid the hurrying cars, rain, sleet and snow, “letterpersons” were seen parking cars at home football and basketball games. They earned money for nylon jackets and chevrons which were or- dered in the spring of the year. Mr. Johnson, sponsor, emphasized leadership at their monthly meetings. “Lettermen’s club is a very good club which helps honor the athletes and helps distinguish them from the rest of the stu- dent body,” stated Randy Delph, presi- dent of the club. RIGHT: Randy Fields practices basketball, one of three sports which he lettered in. BELOW: Mr. Johnson, sponsor, assigns “parking duties” to members of lettermen’s club. Mics RIGHT: Lettermen’s Club. Front row: M. Clark, K. Hackman, S. McCrary, S. Ballard. Row 2: J. Young, B. Hall, R. Delph, J. Robison, S. Reedy, K. Robert- son, S. Gilbert, S. Benge, P. Gilbert. Row 3: Mr. Johnson, M. Persinger, T. Wolka, M. Lahrman, M. McCory, R. Brown, L. VonDielingen, A. Forgey, P. Gatte, K. Rieckers, J. Fountain. Row 4: T. Nehrt, B. Robison, T. Nolting, R. Redicker, J. Younger, R. Pe- digo, J. Rochner, D. DeBurger, B. Clark, L. Sterling, S. Robertson, P. Reid, N. Chadwell. Row 5: J. Mitchell, R. Fields, G. Speer, C. Kidwell, T. Goss, T. Tabor, T. Clark, G. Warren, S$. Goodman, A. Dick- inson, N. McKinney, L. Crockett. Row 6: D. Thompson, S. Hall, A. Zike, J. Mann, B. Cummings, K. Wright, B. McCory. Row 7: E. Akin, T. Burton, D. Brown, C. Thomas, M. Norman, H. Thompson, C. Conrad, M. McCory, B. Sommers, T. Wells. 84 Lettermen’s club Christmas dance draws members “Was that ball out of bounds?” “Who are you taking to the Christmas Dance?” “Is it my turn yet?” “These are just a few of the many questions a person might hear during a Girls’ Athletic Association session. Meet- ings are held every Monday and girls play volleyball, basketball, kickball, gym- nastics, and various other sports. The association also sponsors an an- nual Christmas dance which encourages membership. LEFT: Girls’ Athletic Association members play vol- leyball during a Monday night meeting. The girls participate in kickball, volleyball, gymnastics and other sport activities. ee ABOVE: GAA. Front row: K. Benter, G. Bowling, P. McPike, C. Harbaugh, R. Roettger, J. Wischmeier, S. Darlage, M. Speer, S. McKain, M. Cartwright, Mrs. Thompson. Row 2: J. Wheeler, D. Hauer, K. Benter, R. Roettger, J. Wright, D. Whitney, D. Blevins, J. Lutes, R. Singer, J. McCory, J. Stout, T. Sovern, D. Fleet- wood, A. Dickinson, S$. McCrary, L. Hess, P. Wessel, K. Pruitt, W. Duncan, R. Robbins, T. Wessel, J. Robertson, T. Fordice. Row 3: L. Hauer, K. Brewer, K. Wheeler, Y. Waggoner, K. Fosbrink, R. Roettger, D. Hackman, K. Lutes, M. Wilson, L. Sterling, L. Crockett, N. McKinney, A. Forgey, P. Gatte, L. VonDieli- ngen, C. Waggoner, J. Mitchell, B. Flynn, C. Deitz, J. Rodenburger, B. Francis. Row 4: K. Sterling, A. Hall, S. Koop, C. Wolka, J. Wright, K. Moyer, R. Lubker, S. Huffman, A. Smith, T. Warren, S. Ballard, M. Spurlock, P. Burcham, S. Al- Iman, D. Wessel, J. VonDielingen, P. Mulberry, L. Blevins, V. Elmer, M. Gay. Row 5: D. Wheeler, R. Greathouse, R. Shoemaker, J. Hinnefeld, S. Ballard, R. Fish, C. Stahl, M. Wheeler, K. Hackman, K. Haws, P. Gilbert, R. Goss, C. Riley, M. Warner, P. Fleetwood, P. Sherrill, E. Bachmann, M. Clark, S. Gilbert, R. Kin- worthy. Row 6: B. Quade, K. Kidwell, A. Wessel, S. Huber, S. Robertson, J. Fountain, N. Chadwell, J. Persinger, K. Rieckers, D. Callahan, S. Ballard, H. McClara, E. Akin, T. Stout, J. Scott, L. Herndon, D. Fields, C. Owens, B. Chea- tham, D. Haubry, K. Cummings. Row 7: B. Sterling, K. Johnson, J. Shake, S. Gallion, P. Lutes, L. Gorbett, S. Reedy, J. Harbaugh, K. Smith, P. Reid, L. Kirts, R. Henson, K. Hall, K. Brock, S. Allman, D. Tormoehlen, V. Skelton, M. Myers, D. Darlage, J. Stahl, K. Robertson, M. Perkins. Row 8: L. Spurgeon, T. Pahud, S. Prentice, L. Smith, T. Bowling, S. Benge, L. Elmer, T. Blackwell, R. Hall, S. Reedy, L. Goen, S. Huber, D. Caudill, A. Hackman, A. McCory, T. Gray, T. McElfresh, J. Hayne, J. Grissom. Girls’ Athletic Association 85 FFA achieves national awards The Brownstown chapter of FFA earned three national awards and be- came the only chapter in Indiana to win three national awards for two con- secutive years. At the state FFA convention in June, Brownstown FFA received the Gover- nor’s Citation for being the outstanding chapter involved in a project called “Building Our American Communities.” This award was presented by Governor Bowen. At the annual banquet held in April, members received awards for accom- plishments. Sandra Huber was elected FFA sweetheart. RIGHT: Passing out fire hats to elementary children is a tradition of the FFA during fire prevention week. Members pictured are Ray Redicker, Ron Reickers, and Rick Brown. 86 Future Farmers of America 3 166 | a = oo et y r Front Row: Mr. Myers, sponsor; S. Waggoner, sec.; R. Reickers, treas.; S. Hackman, v. pres.; L. Von- Dielingen, sweetheart; J. Hackman, pres.; M. Lahr- man, chaplain; T. Norman, reporter; Mr. Stuck- wish, sponsor. Row 2: B. Hackman, G. Tormoeh- len, J. Mann, M. Manaugh, B. Quade, D. Hackman, C. Waggoner, R. Brown, R. Redicker. Row 3: R. Pearson, J. Hackman, R. Jones, M. Tormoehlen, D. Wischmeier, D. Shoemaker, B. Hunsucker, K. Ru- cker, G. Peters. Row 4: T. Fields, |. McElfresh, L. Shirley, D. Bowman, R. Mikles, T. Martin, B. Don- nelly, G. Patton, R. Nowland, D. Mikels. Row 5: L. Teulker, J. Lubker, M. Schumpe, G. Wischmeier, B. Shoemaker, G. Berry, D. Kindard, B. Shoemaker, T. Brittain, J. Hayes. Row 6: S. Marcott, J. Blevins, J. Robison, D. Fisher, R. Bobb, R. Peters, D. Taylor, M. Tatlock, T. Wesner, T. Edington. Row 7: D. England, T. Wheeler, S. Lynch, J. Robison, R. Teul- ker, J. Disque, J. Wolff, M. Tape, S. Mann, K. Pruitt. 9 Spmnash lan ‘A { Delfacal cet tk |) TOP: Standing left to right are two honorary chap- ter farmers, Arthur Darlage and Arnieta Waggoner; speaker and v. pres. of the Southern Region, Roger Tormoehlen; 1977 sweetheart, Sandra Huber; scholarship winner, Mimi Manaugh; pres. of the BC FFA, John Hackman; and outstanding freshman, Ray Peters. LEFT: Vice-president of the Southern Region FFA, Roger Tormoehlen gave a speech during the April banquet. Mr. Tormoehlen is a ‘75 graduate of BCHS. ABOVE: Tractors of all different sizes were driven to school by the FFA members. Future Farmers of America 87 Business, films highlight meetings A typical meeting of the Commercial club began with President Nancy McKinney presiding, vice-president Kay Rieckers assisting. Carolyn Stahl, secre- tary read the minutes of the previous meeting and role was taken. Treasurer Robin Goss gave the treasurer’s report. The club watched a film on the topic of clerical occupations. Mrs. McCrary sent an order form for the club pins and charms around to the club members. They discussed plans for a spring field trip. The meeting was adjourned by the 2:25 bell. RIGHT: During a regular monthly meeting Mrs. McCrary sets up the film projector. ABOVE: President Nancy McKinney presides over a Commercial Club meeting. 88 Commercial Club Commercial Club. Front row: S. Ballard, M. Wheeler, C. Harbaugh, J. Harbaugh, M. Wilson. Row 2: P. Fleetwood, treas. R. Goss, pres. N. McKinney, vice-pres. K. Rieckers, sec. C. Stahl, S. Shirley, M. Warner. Row 3: Mrs. McCrary, B. Now- land, K. Lutes, A. Dickinson, K. Hanner, P. McPike, L. Hess, S. Doty, S. Koop, D. Callahan, P. Wessel, S. McCrary, P. Gay, K. Robertson. Cadet teachers try new program FTA members took a frosty winter walk through the I.U. campus for their February field trip. The group also listened to a lecture given by the head of the education de- partment. Topics such as, the educa- tional program at 1.U., availability of teaching jobs, and I.U. in general were included. Of special interest to the club members were jobs in bilingual areas. FTA members took control of club meetings by researching, then informing the other club members about different aspects and controversial subjects in the field of teaching. For instance, one com- mittee interviewed Dr. Burton, Mr. Driver, and Mr. Kerns and searched in books for information on religion in school. LEFT: Senior Sherry McKain, cadet teacher, shows first grader the page to read. FTA. Front row: N. Chadwell, L. Sterling, C. Har- baugh, S. McKain. Row 2: D. Caudill, J. Fountain, C. Waggner, S. Darlage, T. Wessel, L. Crockett, J. Stout, T. Stout, H. McClara, D. Thompson, C. Hack- man, J. McCory, J. Harbaugh, D. Blevins. Row 3: P. Gilbert, L. VonDielingen, J. Wischmeier, R. Roett- ger, C. Sterling, J. Mitchell, P. McPike, G. Harvey, S. Horton, K. Lutes, K. Shouse, D. Byarlay, R. Kin- worthy, E. Bachmann. Row 4: Mr. Lubker, E. Akin, D. Fleetwood, A. Dickinson, G. Bowling, B. Clark, P. Mulberry, J. Stuckwisch, C. Sweeney, R. Singer, T. Long, M. Norman, T. Burton, P. Sherrill, D. Brown. Future Teachers of America 89 Spanish Club cancels banquet Thirty-one new members were ac- cepted into Spanish Club at the initiation in October. To demonstrate how much they wanted to join the boys had to wear a dress or skirt and the girls had to wear at least 10 pony tails. The club visited Indiana University on its annual field trip. They toured the Spanish and Portuguese department and observed two hours of actual class. The trip gave the students an idea of what to expect if they continued their language study in college. Due to lack of student interest in the Spanish Club banquet, the club decided to do away with it. Less than half the members showed an interest in contin- uing the annual affair. The money making project for the club was the annual taco stand at the Watermelon Festival in September. ABOVE: With a taco in hand, Brian Sommers leaves after working his turn at the stand. LEFT: “Dressed in their best,” Jim Timperman and John Perko wait to be initiated. 90° Spanish club Spanish Club. Front row: L. Vondielingen, v. pres.; B. Sommers, treas.; B. Robison, pres.; C. Barnett, sec. Row 2: C. Riley, M. Cartwright, P. Reid, Mrs. Moenich, sponsor. Row 3: J. Perko, J. Timperman, D. Waggoner, T. Sovern, J. Persinger, L. Herndon, J. McClintock, R. Plummer. Row 4: D. Caudill, J. M. McCory. Row 5: P. McCory, P. Henson, R. Thompson, C. Wolka, D. Rochner, R. Turmail, Whitney, M. Garrett. Row 6: D. Benge, A. Hall, S. Garrett. Row 7: K. Wheeler, K. Kidwell, T. Black- well, L. Elmer, L. Kirts, J. Vondielingen, K. Fosbrink, S. Gallion, S. Ballard, R. Fish, J. Shake. Row 8: J. Mitchell, R. Kinworthy, V. Elmer, J. Hayne. Row 9: S. Benge, T. McElfresh, M. Chowning, M. Myers, A. McCory, M. Spurlock, T. Warren, R. Shoemaker, B. Greathouse, G. Hanner, C. Wever. Row 10: T. Gray, D. Fields, P. Gatte, V. Skelton, D. Haubry, A. Smith, C. Dietz, R. Lubker, L. Hauer, J. Lubker, J. Manuel, M. Blackwell. Row 11: L. Smith, J. Wheeler, D. Hauer. Latin club visits Chicago During the annual field trip, Latin club members visited the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago on April 23rd. They went to see the “King Tut Collec- tion” while it was there on its tour around the United States. The 3,000 year old work of art from the young Pha- roah’s tomb gave the students a deeper insight into the ancient civilizations they study. The humanities class from the Middle School, accompanied the club on the 18 hour trip. Nineteen new members were ac- cepted into Latin Club at the initiation held early in the year and sponsored two coat checks during basketball season, as its money making projects for the year. Latin Club. Front Row: R. Carr, treas.; A. Forgey, sec.; K. Cummings, sgt. at arms; S. Robertson, v. pres.; S. Huber, pres. Row 2: S. Darlage, K. Benter, G. Bowling, L. Blevins, K. Waskom, M. Goss, R. Roettger, H. McClara, K. Sterling, D. Blevins, J. Wischmeier. Row 3: R. Roettger, J. Hinnefeld, A. Wessel, V. Pollert, K. Moyer, C. Fritz, B. Zike, J. Wood, R. Trueblood, P. McPike, S. Horton, L. Reid. Row 4: T. Fordice, J. Grissom, K. Johnson, L. Gor- bett, S. Reedy, P. Lutes, B. Sterling, G. Harvey, G. Rodenberger, T. Moyer, J. Ison, M. McCory, A. Shepard. Row 5: R. Singer, J. McCory, J. Emmons, T. Elkins, R. Fowler, K. Wright, B. Cummings, M. Perkins, S. Huber, D. Banks, M. Nolting, J. Deck- ard. Row 6: Mr. Kerns, sponsor; T. Tabor, T. Jones, R. Tabor, D. Robertson, T. Clark, S. Reedy, L. Goen. Re ABOVE: Latin Club views a movie on Ancient Rome at one of the monthly meetings. TOP: Latin club members viewed King Tut’s solid gold burial mask in Chicago. Latin Club 91 Old time movies make comeback At the request of students, student council saw to it that “Tab” was put in the Coke machine. Student council also sponsored two homecoming dances and some old time movies. The movies featured “The Little Rascals”, “Pink Pan- ther’, “W.C. Fields”, and “Abbot and Costello”. A project to boost the school spirit for the sectional was “Brave tee- shirts” which were sold by the council. Other plans seemed to all fall through, such as “Way Out Games” which were scheduled at a time conflicting with an- other activity and a dance which was cancelled at the last minute. ABOVE: Cindy Waggoner, junior student council member, was in charge of distribution of the “Brave tee-shirts,” one of the councils projects for this year. Pictured with Cindy is Charlene Fritz, ju- nior, buying a tee-shirt. RIGHT: The responsibility of following student wishes is entrusted to President Doug Brown who uses the suggestion box located in the library for this purpose. 92 Student Council Fes, P x Oy al si Front Row: D. Brown, pres.; M. Speer, sec.; E. Kief- fer, v.-pres.; T. Clark, treas.; Mr. Rose, sponsor. Row 2: T. Fordice, S. Huber, A. Smith, C. Waggo- ner, R. Fish, D. Wessel, D. Fields, K. Robertson, R. Fowler, J. Blevins, J. McClintock, R. Plummer, M. Persinger, P. Sherrill. 2 Front Row: T. Clark, sec.; R. Fowler, vice-pres.; E. Kieffer, pres.; S. Goodman, Huff, R. Plumer, D. Conrad, J. Beickman, L. Taylor, J. Bowman, M. McCory, J. sgt. at arms; T. Wolka, chap.; not pictured, M. Lahrman, treas. Row 2: T. Long, © McCory, D. Holman, B. Disque, B. Sommers, G. Speer. Row 6: A. Weber, T. M. Garrett, B. Klakamp, M. Hudson, D. Wischmeier, T. Allman, J. Robison, B. Jones, T. Jones, J. Ison, S. Osborne, T. Edington, D. Young, M. Persinger, C. Robison, R. Delph, G. Peters, T. Norman, R. Rieckers, D. Martindale, R. Hurt. Darlage, J. McClintock, K. Hanner, R. Hutchinson, J. Emmons, T. Gray, D. Rob- Row 3: J. Disque, J. Stout, D. Brown, M. Terrell, B. Lucus, M. Norman, J. Hack- —_ ertson. Row 7: T. Nehrt, G. Tormoehlen, B. Hall, L. Teulker, J. McElfresh, G. man, R. Redicker, J. Blevins, D. Shoemaker, D. Hamilton, C. Conrad, J. Young, | Wischmeier, B. Hurley, K. Wright, B. Cummings, G. Jackson, J. Stuckwisch, M. B. Clark, R. Tabor. Row 4: M. Persinger, B. Ray, T. Burton, S. Baker, D. DeBur- Tape, J. Hackman, B. Hackman, S. Hackman, D. Bowman, M. Nolting. Row 8: ger, T. Nolting, M. McCory, M. Tormoehlen, M. Schumpe, R. Tormoehlen, R. _C. Thomas, J. Mann, A. Zike, R. Brown, B. Sterling, R. Emmons, M. McCory, M. Carr, D. Nichols, J. Rochner. Row 5: G. Warren, T. Wells, M. McKinney, R. _ Fish, C. Kidwell, C. Davis, J. Denbow, E. Klimezeuski, D. Banks. Hi-Y club has two new sponsors The Hi-Y club this year had two sponsors instead of one. Principal Hal V. Driver took on the responsibility of sponsoring the club until late Febru- ary. When he suffered a heart attack, Mr. Rose took over the responsi- bilities of being the club’s sponsor for the rest of the year. The club also had two speakers, Detective Sergeant James C. Blevins of the Indiana State Police discussed the gun control laws and answered questions asked by club members. A retired school administrator, Mr. Cletis Jenkins from Indianapolis was also a speaker. He spoke on the topic of the problems in a metropolitan school district. LEFT: Pres. Ernie Kieffer goes over last minute Hi-Y dance details with Mr. Rose. TOP: Barb Flynn practices “Fur Elise,” her contest selection. Piano soloists are judged on the same day that vocal soloists perform; several pianists from BC played solos at contest in February. FRONT ROW: K. Reickers, K. Hackman, S. Shirley, J. Harbaugh, B. Cheatham, P. Gatte, V. Skelton, M. Myers, K. Harbaugh, A. Smith, S. Huffman, D. Fields, R. Shoemaker, B. Hurley, G. Speer, C. Kid- well, S. McKain, S. Reedy, M. Perkins, N. McKinney, L. Crockett. ROW 2: M. Wheeler, T. Crouch, D. Waggoner, C. Warren, M. Wilson, S. Koop, D. Callahan, K. Cummings, J. Fields, J. Den- bow, H. Crawford, L. Blevins, J. Ferguson, L. Shel- don, A. Wray, S. Ballard, D. Caudill, J. Fountain. ROW 3: P. McPike, J. Lutes, H. McClara, R. Roett- ger, D. Fleetwood, E. Akin, S. Ballard, R. Fish, P. Ballenger, D. Branaman, R. Hall, T. Henry, B. An- thony, P. Reid, G. Bowling, C. Stahl, D. Blevins, K. Sterling. ROW 4: G. Harvey, B. Flynn, L. Reid, L. Goen, S. Benge, D. Garrett, T. Fordice, J. Roden- burger, C. Deitz, B. Francis, S. Butler, C. Wolka, V. Pollert, K. Moyer, S. Tormoehlen, R. Kinworthy, S. Troxell, K. Weddell, L. VonDielingen. ROW 5: L. Sterling, K. Robertson, T. Moyer, D. Neal, E. Cock- erham, K. Fosbrink, K. Brewer, D. Wessel, J. Von- Dielingen, A. Wessel, J. Hinnefeld, R. Roettger, S. a Gallion, P. Lutes, S. Reedy, J. Mitchell, C. Waggo- ner, M. Cartwright, C. Temple. ROW 6: D. Robert- son, R. Tabor, R. Fowler, T. Clark, E. Kieffer, B. Klaykamp, B. Sommers, M. Hudson, R. Brown, D. Nichols, A. Dickinson, M. McKinney, T. Gray, E. Miranda, R. Redicker, M. Norman, S. McCrary, B. Robinson. ROW 7: K. Johnson, J. Persinger, J. Em- mons, D. Martindale, B. Clark, A. Weber, S. Huber, J. Stuckwisch, S. Robertson, S. Huber. 94 Choirs Ee FRONT ROW: S. McCrary, B. Clark, J. Fountain, T. | McPike, K. Johnson, J. Persinger, J. Emmons. ROW Clark, J. Lutes, A. Dickinson, J. Stuckwisch, R. Fow- 3: J. Rochner, E. Kieffer, D. Martindale, R. Tabor, A. ler, S. Huber, D. Robertson, S. Huber. ROW 2: Miss | Weber, G. Rodenburger. Schleter, S. Robertson, J. Mitchell, B. Flynn, P. (ee ES Swing choir wins first place rating The newly organized Swing Choir, un- der the direction of Miss Jan Schleter, won a plaque at the Indiana State Choir Contest in Indianapolis. The plaque was presented to Dr. Robert Burton later in the year. The Swing Choir also sang at local, and school organizations and ban- quets around the community. The Choral department presented the Broadway Musical, ‘Fiddler on the Roof,” March 17, 18, which drew a crowd of approximately 1,000 people. The annual Winter and Spring con- certs were presented and featured the Activity Period, Swing, and Sixth Period Choirs. The choir also sang at the Com- mencalaureate May 22. Attending the district Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest the Choral depart- ment won 25-firsts, 11-seconds, and 3- thirds. Students entered in the first divi- sion who received a first place medal advanced to state contest where they won 5-firsts, and 2-seconds. Kim Weddell and Tom Clark, who were recipients of the Hazel Gillispie Choral Award attended Music Work- shops at IU in June. RIGHT: Miss Schleter conducts the activity period choir in the gymnasium while preparing for the an- nual spring concert. Choirs 95 Car wash raises funds for plaques This year the BCHS National Honor Society again sponsored a High-Q team which appeared on WAVE-TV in Louis- ville. The team consisting of Ernie Kief- fer, Jon Emmons, Drew Robertson, Rick Brown, and alternate Jeanne Mitchell was defeated by Floyd Central. The an- nual car wash was held in the spring in order to raise money for senior plaques. ABOVE: NHS members attend one of the monthly meetings held during activity period. RIGHT: The Brownstown Central and Floyd Central High-Q teams listen as show host Chuck Casteel explains technical difficulties. Whois: é tp aE AEs NHS. Front row: R. Brown, R. Redicker, pres.; L. Sterling, v. pres.; J. Fountain, sec.; P. Mulberry, treas.; Mr. Stuckwisch, sponsor. Row 2: D. Robert- son, K. Wright, D. Blevins, L. VonDielingen, C. Harbaugh, S. Reedy, M. Gay, S. Doty, R. Roettger, B. Zike, A. Wray, L. Sheldon, K. Lutes, S. Horton, J. Mitchell, G. Harvey, J. Emmons. Row 3: R. Tabor, M. Chowning, J. Wood, V. Elmer, M. Persinger, S. Huber, E. Kieffer, K. VonDielingen, C. Fritz, R. Rie- ckers, K. Sterling, S. Hackman, B. Clark, J. Wisch- meier, G. Bowling, R. Roettger, B. Clark, L. Reid. 96 National Honor Society Committees plan monthly meetings Monthly committees of Science Club members contacted outside speakers to make presentations on such topics as “Wildlife,” “The Mosquito and Encepha- litis, ” and “Gun Safety.” The coat check again served as a source of income for purchasing keys or charms for senior members. According to the constitution, some purposes of the club were to learn about science and science careers, and to ex- plore interests and abilities of members in relation to various science fields. For the first time, club membership was equally divided among juniors and se- niors with 26 members from each class. MA. ABOVE: Tom Burton and Gil Speer tend the coat check during a home basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: Science Club officers meet with sponsor, Mr. Hinnefeld, to plan future meetings, activities, and fund-raising projects. Science Club. Front row: R. Redicker, v. pres.; M. Persinger, pres.; L. Crockett, sec.; M. Speer, treas. Row 2: S. Prentice, L. Spurgeon, D. Brown, J. Foun- tain, D. Martindale, M. Perkins, T. Wolka, J. Stout. Row 3: T. Burton, S. McCrary, G. Speer, R. Tabor, P. Gilbert, D. Thompson, S. Huber, S. Reedy, R. Singer. Row 4: M. Killey, B. McCory, K. Wright, ). Emmons, S$. McKain, S. Horton, B. Clark, D. Ble- vins, J. Mitchell, K. Benter, S. Darlage, J. Wisch- meier. Row 5: M. Hudson, D. Cluff, L. Sterling, R. Fowler, E. Keiffer, C. Waggoner, K. Sterling, K. Pe- ters, P. Sherrill, N. Chadwell. Row 6: A. Killey, T. Jones, T. Goss, Mr. Hinnefeld, sponsor, R. Carr, L. Reid, J. Stout, T. Clark, D. Robertson, L. Von Dieli- ngen, T. Tabor. Science Club 97 Club joins chess federation Besides the usual intra-club com- petition, Chess Club members were able to compete for rankings on a national basis. This was just one of the benefits of membership in the U.S. Chess Federa- tion. For the second year in a row chess members competed in the Bedford North Lawerence Invitational Chess Tourney. The two teams composed of four members each improved upon the previous record by coming in 12th and 17th out of 20. The club also held a coat check at the basketball game with silver Creek to pay for the trophy presented early in the spring to the player with the best record. | x THT 5 � 3 RIGHT: Chris Wever, Mark Killey, and Mike Black- well look at the chess schedule. 98 Chess Club ABOVE: With the pink panther as mascot, Marshall Hudson, Alan Killey, Mark Killey and Buddy McCory leave for the tourney. Front row: R. Emmons, T. Moyer, pres.; V. Elmer, v. pres.; M. Hudson, treas.; D. Coulter, C. Wever, R. Carr, Row 2: T. Blackwell, L. Elmer, B. Zike, J. Wood, R. Trueblood, D. Nichols, J. Robinson, J. Lubker, D. Cluff, C. Miranda. Row 3: M. McCory, K. Wright, B. McCory, J. Ison, M. Blackwell, M. Weber, D. Martindale, A. Killey, M. Killey. Row 4: Mr. Kerns, sponsor; L. Blevins. Librarians’ Club more exclusive Fewer members were accepted into Librarians’ Club causing a larger work load to fall on the 40 girls that remained. They each had an average of five shelves to keep in order and worked behind the desk every third week during free peri- ods. The girls were also in charge of two bulletin boards which urged people to read. To prove their worthiness the girls were required to participate in an initia- tion early in the year. They went through such tortures as bobbing for marshmal- lows and taking part in a waterballoon fight. National library week was held April 17-23 with the theme of “Libraries Are Something Else.” The librarians received pins and free bookmarks were given to students. The club also went on a field trip and held the annual mother-daughter banquet. LEFT: As her initiation punishment Sue Wilson pushes a penny with her nose while Marvina Gay awaits her turn and upperclassmen watch. Front row: Mrs. Gossman, sponsor; P. Wessel, V. Wilson, S. Skaggs, D. Byarly, S. Singer, S. Shirley, C. J. Wood, C. Fritz, V. Elmer, D. Neal, Row 4: D. Bowling, E. Akin, D. Fleetwood, J. Wischmeier, v. | Warner, T. McGuire, K. Benter, R. Roettger, Row 3: Weed, B. Davers, J. McCory, J. Stout, R. Roettger, J. pres.; B. Zike, treas.; K. Benter, pres.; T. Wessel, _ L. Crockett, R. Chapman, B. Underwood, K. Peters, Collins, P. Henson, P. McCory. sect; M. Gay, H. McClara, Row 2: K. Shouse, S. Librarians’ 99 Valentines sent to secret pals “Wanted: healthy babies” was the project FHA members chose from the March of Dimes. The project was de- signed to educate the parents of tomor- row and to make them aware of the great responsibility that awaits them. In November, the members and Mrs. Harrison went to IU for their field trip. They visited many buildings including the greenhouses. They stopped at the IU bookstore where many of the girls bought t-shirts and other items. In De- cember, a few members went caroling to many local homes. For FHA week in February, the girls catered cookies and cake to the teachers. They also had a valentine box for students to give cards to their secret valentines. In March, members made favors for patients in the hospital for a public project. ABOVE: FHA members board the bus for a field trip to the Indiana University campus. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Debbie Tormoehlen, FHA member, sorts out valentines. 100 Future Homemakers of America FHAs Valentine Box a” 2) @ oe ¥ FHA. Front row: B. Davers, song leader; R. Roett- ger, treas.; B. Cheatham, sec.; K. Benter, pres.; E. Akin, V. pres.; K. Hackman, parl.; D. Fleetwood, S. Tormoehlen, reporter; D. Tormoehlen, reporter. Row 2: C. Warner, S. Gilbert, M. Clark, K. Hall, K. Pruitt, K. Greathouse, B. Underwood, R. Chapman, S. Benter, D. Lynch. Row 3: Mrs. Harrison, sponsor; E. Cockerham, D. Neal, S. Davers, N. Carroll, R. Benter, K. Barnard, S. Butler, J. Wright, S. Singer. Row 4: S. Koop, C. Flynn, B. Francis, T. Bowling, T. Henry, B. Anthony, T. Wessel, P. Mulberry, C. Jones. ’'77 Arrow is like TV Guide “Our field trip was a let-down,” stated Drew Robertson, junior, when asked about the Quill and Scroll tour of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times. “1 guess it was because it was the day after the presidential election and everyone was too busy to give us a good tour.” Afterwards the group stopped to eat at the King Fish. Using a TV Guide format, the BC chapter of Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists, produced the Arrow, the stu- dent literary magazine. Literary entries were solicited in three contests. Students in English and litera- ture classes were required to submit personal narratives, essays, poetry, or short stories, according to the category assigned their grade. Quill and Scroll members were required to submit at least one entry in any category for which they received prize money. Students also turned in general entries for which a $3 award was given in each category. i ial v Se oba Front row: B. Flynn, S. Horton, K. Carmichael, E. Bachmann, J. McCory, D. Blevins, A.M. Dickinson, C. Harbaugh, T. Sovern, R. Tabor, B. Trueblood. Row 2: G. Bowling, Mrs. Ferguson, sponsor; L. Reid, E. Kieffer, R. Fowler, J. Lutes, S$. McKain, V. pres.; D. Robertson, J. Harbaugh, sec.; R. Singer, pres.; Mr. Kerns, sponsor; N. McKinney, treas.; K. Sterling, C. Stahl, G. Harvey. ABOVE: Mr. Lester Kerns, Quill and Scroll co-spon- sor, chooses winning entries from club members for the Arrow. LEFT: Juniors Rob Fowler and Drew Robertson, make an announcement to encourage students to contribute articles to the Arrow. ae Quill and Scroll 101 Campaign Prizes denote 50 years “Brownstown Yearbook Golden Anni- versary” was the sales campaign theme for the sale of 1977 subscriptions. Morn- ing announcements and a prize in keep- ing with each decade of the fifty years were used by the staff to carry out the theme. During the five mornings of the campaign, the staff played parts of songs popular in each decade. Remembering the first decade of year- books, 1927-37, and the great depression the staff awarded a yearbook refund which was won by Tammie Sovern. From 1937 to 1947 was the beginning of television and Rise Lubker won a free Front row: Beth Quade, David Fisher, Dan Banks, Ferguson, sponsor; Gwen Harvey, Ernie Kieffer, ; Susan Reedy, Joyce Hinnefeld. Row 2: Esther Bach- Sherry McKain, Carolyn Stahl, Ramona Roettger, movie pass. In 1953, Brownstown won nevis, co-edioy Kathy String, covedhor, Gita Rah sieges Orew Reberison, Rob Tower anlee caeniana(e1(¢Ve tae area hates fess : , obertson, Rob Fowler, junice = sectional ticket was awarded to Bar Bowling, Ross Tabor. Row 3: Shelly Davers, Mrs. Wood. Sterling. From 1957 to 1967, the Beatles came alive and Rebecca Greathouse wona Beatles album. The pizza was in- creasing in popularity in the last decade and Dianna Wessel won a large pizza from Long’s Pizza Shop. Shelly Davers received $7.77 for selling the most yearbooks. For money making projects, the staff sold pictures at the beginning of school. In December, they had a coat check at a ballgame. Then the staff sold food at the Invitational Relays on May 6. During the school year the administra- tion purchased a Pentax 35mm camera | for the school publications, primarily the yearbook staff, to use. LEFT: Mr. Cranny, representative from Herff Jones Yearbooks, shows Kathy Sterling and Debbie Ble- vins, co-editors of the ‘77 Quiver, yearbook cover stock samples. RIGHT: Quiver staff members participate in a relay race with elastic at their activity period Christmas party held in the cafeteria. 102 Quiver ae See SSS eaSSeeaneeee TEE PEE TIMES STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Isaacs, Coulter, Cathy Harbaugh, Sonia Singer, Jill Lutes, | inson, Lois Reid, editor; Gwen Harvey. sponsor; Rhonda Kinworthy, Barb Flynn, Doug Tracey Fordice, Julie Harbaugh, Anna Marie Dick- Tee Pee Times purchase T-shirts Maroon colored T-shirts featuring white lettering and wigwam logos were purchased by the Tee Pee Times staff. Lois Reid, editor, and Mr. Issacs, spon- sor, decided to have a smaller staff than usual. At the beginning of the school year, the staff had contests called “Guess Who” in which students guessed the identity of a person in a picture and the first one to guess right won a free pa- per. The staff produced fewer papers due to problems with the school printing press and other conflicts. A large valen- tine and sectional issue were highlights of the year. LEFT: Doug Coulter assists Anna Marie Dickinson as she types his story assignment. Tee Pee Times 103 ALBUM SURVEY Yes No _ Indifferent 1. Do you spend more time with your friends 68% 23% 19% than you do with your family? 2. Are you more influenced by the opinions of 53% 33% 14% your family than of your peers (friends)? 3. Do you think that girls tend to take friendship 74% 19% 7% much more seriously than boys do? FAR RIGHT: Each day, a student may see a few hundred people just strolling down the hall. Even at a school as small as Brownstown Central , it is im- possible to know everyone. The yearbook staff conducted the above random MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. McKinney retired this year survey among one-fifth of the student body. after 15 years of service. BELOW: After school, activities give friends a chance to meet and be entertained. These girls are watching a tennis match. Fo eit wag a ee 2 see ey Poa a ten ; este oe Linking the chain With FRIENDSHIP Becoming involved in academics, sports and clubs meant being involved with pe ople. Perhaps the most successful and certainly, the happiest individuals are those who are successful in their relationship with others. Attending BCHS gave each student 649 chances to make a friend. Everyone has his own concept of the perfect friendship. A survey taken among the students revealed that honesty and trustworthiness were the two most popular characteristics of a good friend. Kim Stinson felt that dependability was important in friend- ship. Roger Mann stated, “Caring enough for one another to help the other in a time of need is what real friendship means.” “A friend is someone you can talk to,” said Kay Benter. s ABOVE: Dr. Robert Burton, Brownstown Central superintendent, arrives at the high school every morning with a full day’s schedule ahead of him. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Rose, Brownstown Cen- tral curriculum director, studies material pertaining to phase electives in English. 106 Administration Administrators exchange offices At the beginning of the school year Mr. Gerald Rose moved his office into the main office where his duties as assis- tant principal could be carried out more easily. Athletic director, Mr. Hinkle, moved into the Tee Pee Times office, across from room 206 and the Tee Pee Times staff moved into room 167 which RIGHT: 1976-77 School Board: Front Row: Ralph Mitchell, Ralph Sherrill, Don Norman, Ralph Mar- is near the library. Mr. Rose assumed the principal’s duties after Mr. Hal Driver, principal, suf- fered a heart attack on March 1 and had to be hospitalized and later required to rest at home. Mrs. Virginia Neal was hired to teach Mr. Rose’s two history classes for the remainder of the year. tin. Row 2; Carroll Weaver, Elvert Redicker, Waldo Wischmeier. ce eae ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Paul, BCHS secretary, balances the extra-curricular account. LEFT: Mr. Hal Driver, principal, pauses in the office at the end of the school day. His duties were as- sumed by Mr. Rose in late February after he suf- fered a heart attack. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hinkle, athletic director, resche- dules a cancelled ballgame. ABOVE: Mrs. Darlene Wayman, corporation secre- tary, keeps school financial records. Administration 107 MR. STEPHEN BARENTINE Government, U.S. His- tory; Assistant football coach; Senior class sponsor; Ball State University, B.S. MRS. DORIS BURCHAM English and literature, 9, home economics; Senior class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.T. MRS. MARY LEA CHASTAIN English and literature, 108 Faculty Mr. Duffy a 9,10; Freshman class sponsor; Indiana Central, A.B. and Indiana University, M.A. MRS. DOROTHY DARLAGE Teachers’ aide. MRS. CHARLOTTE DICKINSON Teachers’ aide. MR. DARREL R. DUFFY Industrial education, drivers’ education; Ju- nior class sponsor; Indiana State University, B.S. BCCTA raises $200 for Blevins Fund Several BCHS teachers baked cakes for a cakewalk held at Fort Vallonia sponsored by the Brownstown Central Classroom Teachers Association. They raised approximately $200 for the Ble- vins Memorial Scholarship Fund. Teachers also attended departmental curriculum meetings with Mr. Rose, cur- riculum director, to evaluate and make changes in their various programs. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. MOLLY FERGU- SON English and literature 11, Publications; Quill and Scroll co-sponsor, Quiver adviser, senior class sponsor; Oakland City College, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MR. BEN GIRT General math, practical math; Cross country coach; Senior class sponsor; Anderson Col- lege, B.A. MRS. BIRDIE GOSSMAN Librarian; Li- brarians’ Club sponsor; Indian Central University, A.B. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. SUSAN HARRISON Consumer Ed., Interpersonal Relation- ships, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Mr. Henricks Mr. Isaacs Family Relations, Advanced Consumer Ed; FHA sponsor, sophomore class sponsor; Purdue Univer- sity, B.S. and Indiana University, M.A. MR. RON HENRICKS Government, sociology, economics, health; Head basketball coach and assistant track coach; Booster Club sponsor, sophomore class sponsor; Indiana State University, B.S. and M.S. lH is -_ MR. LYNN HINNEFELD Biology, Advanced Biol- ogy; Science Club sponsor, junior class sponsor; Purdue, B.S. MR. DICKIE ISAACS Geometry, al- gebra, Science 9; Tee Pee Times sponsor, senior class sponsor; Franklin College, A.B. and Butler University, M.A.T. Faculty 109 MR. LARRY JOHNSON Health, physical education; Head football coach; Lettermen’s Club sponsor, sophomore class sponsor; University of Southern Mississippi, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MR. LESTER W. KERNS Latin world history; Latin Club sponsor, Chess Club sponsor, Quill and Scroll co- sponsor; Indiana State University, B.A., M.A. MRS. RHONDA KIDWELL Speech and hearing therapist; Eastern Kentucky, B.S. MR. EDMUND LOUDEN Accounting, business math; Assistant track coach; Freshman class sponsor; Hanover College, B.S. and 110 Faculty Indiana University, M.A. MR. ORVILLE LUBKER Di- rector of guidance; FTA sponsor; Purdue Univer- sity, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MR. ROBERT MARTIN World geography; Assistant football coach, assistant basketball coach, reserve baseball coach; Indiana State University, B.S. MRS. DO- ROTHY J. McCRARY Typing, business English, business law, Office practice, Shorthand Il; Com- mercial Club sponsor, junior class sponsor; Man- chester College, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. JOYCE MOENICH Spanish |, Il, Ill; Spanish Club sponsor, freshman class sponsor; Ball State University, B.A., M.A. MR. ROBERT R. MYERS Ad- vanced Livestock Production, 1I.C.E.; FFA advisor; Purdue University, B.S., M.S. MR. DICKEY R. PAR- MAN Band; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. MR. ROBERT W. PERSINGER English and literature 11,12, speech; Senior class sponsor; Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. MR. WHARTON REYNOLDS Art; Central Normal ) = q College, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. RUTH H. ROBERTSON English and literature 10; Sophomore class sponsor; Ball State University, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. WILMA SCHARBROUGH Shorthand |, typing, business arithmetic; Sophomore class sponsor; Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. MISS JAN SCHLETER Choir, vocal mu- sic; Oral Roberts University B.M.E. MR. STEPHEN L. SCHRINK Biology, science, driver’s education; Head baseball coach, reserve basketball coach, as- sistant football coach; Freshman class sponsor; In- diana Central, B.S. and Indiana University, M.S. MRS. GERTRUDE SHAHIN R.N. School nurse; Uni- versity of Michigan, B.S. MR. CHARLES W. SNY- DER Chemistry, physics, general science; Freshman class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S., Boston Col- lege, M.A., and University of Missouri, M.S.T. MRS. JANETTE SPRAY Library aide. MRS. JANET STARR Guidance counselor; Milligan College, B.A. and In- diana University, M.A. MR. JOHN H. . Schrink STUCKWISCH Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, al- gebra; NHS sponsor, freshman class sponsor, ath- letic ticket manager; Indiana Central, B.A. and In- diana University, M.A.T. MR. LONN MICHAEL STUCKWISH Ag 9-10, Power Mechanics, Farm Ma- chinery, Farm Structures; FFA sponsor, junior class sponsor; Purdue University, M.A. MRS. MARSHA THOMPSON Health, phys. ed.; Girls’ track coach, GAA sponsor, sophomore class sponsor; Indiama University, B.S. and M.S. Faculty 111 ; Es e 3 BELOW: V. Killey, |. Silence, D. Ayers, and L. Browning sweep and dust the typing room as part of their daily routine. RIGHT: Mr. Dean Knott, night custodian, works until all evening activities are over. Pye oe 8 Lane eo ABOVE: BUS DRIVERS. O. Browning, C. Horton, C. Laney, M. _ lard, E. Ayers, K. Pollert, C. McKinney, P. Engle, G. Norton, E. Miller, |. Jones, R. Burnside, E. Fisher, K. Wolff, K. Ault, G. Brock, | Hehman, R. Martin, S. Steinkamp. L. Lockman, W. Brown, K. Axsom, J. Cluff, M. Hoevener, J. Bal- 112 Staff Mr. McKinney concludes fourteen years of service Mr. Keith McKinney, the day custo- dian, retired this year after 14 years of service to the Brownstown Central School system, two years at the old high school and twelve years at Brownstown Central High School. Also included in the school’s staff were Mr. Dean Knott, the night custo- dian, a staff of four after-school cleaning ladies, a director of school lunches and five cooks. Mrs. Peggy Lutes, cafeteria book- keeper, kept the books for the school lunch program and worked in the main office answering the telephone and helping students and teachers. Twenty-eight bus drivers drove buses for the various Brownstown and _ sur- rounding-area routes. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. McKinney collects empty coke bottles from the teacher’s lounge. ABOVE: Mrs. Lutes, cafeteria bookkeeper, carries money from the office to the cafeteria. LEFT: The cooks, Juanita Harrison (dietician), Helen Wheeler, Doris Herndon, Mildren Ache- Ipohl, Ruth Bedwell, and Irene Pogue prepare the daily lunches for the student body. 113 ' , | ‘ Brian Clark leads class for third consecutive year Elaine Akin Debbie Allman Mary Ann Arthur Esther Bachmann Bill Ball Robert Ballman Karen Benter Jerry Blair MARY ELAINE PARKER AKIN: Booster 1-4; Latin 1; JCL 1; FTA 3,4; FHA 2-4, parliamentarian 3, v-pres. 4; Librarian’s 1-4, sec. 3; Lettermen’s 3,4; Hi-Y dance court 2; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2; Girls Choir 3; Musical 1-4; Band 1-4; Instrumental Contest 1,3; Basketball 1-3. DEBORAH SUE AL- LMAN: Booster 2; GAA 2; FHA 3; ICE 4. MARY RIGHT: This is the last year for the senior locker row located in the middle hall. 114 Seniors ANN ARTHUR: Booster 3; FHA 1-3, sec. 3; Librar- ian’s 1-3; ICE 4. ESTHER MARIE BACHMANN: Au- rora High School 1; Quill . Scroll 4; Booster 2,3; GAA 1,3,4; FTA 4; Act. Per. Chow 1; Band 1-3; Quiver 3,4; Intramurals 3; Volleyball 1; Track 1; Ca- det Teacher 4; Basketball Band 1. WILLIAM GLEN “Free to be what we are with the hope of becoming what we wish to be,” was the motto chosen by the senior class of 1977. Light blue, dark blue and roses were the class colors and flower chosen. The class was under the leadership of Brian Clark who served as president for the third consecutive year; Tom Burton, vice-president; Judy Wischmeier, secre- tary; and Jeff Younger, treasurer. The Student Council representatives for the class were Mary Ann Speer, Julia Stuckwisch, frnie Kieffer, Mike Per- singer, and Patti Sherrill. Doug Brown served as the council president. LEFT: Kathy Hackman assists Mrs. Paul in the office during her study hall. BALL: Hi-Y 3; Relay’s Homecoming escort 2; Intra- murals 3. ROBERT BALLMAN. KAREN LOU BENTER: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-4, treas. 2; JCL 1,2; Librarian’s 1- 4, recreation leader 3, pres. 4; Jr. Play cast; Intra- murals 3. JERRY WAYNE BLAIR. Sea = _ bbeas heaaah PRATT ee ee RTE es err Pe eT BHR eon eT te = DEBBIE ANN BLEVINS: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Booster 1-4, v-pres. 3; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-4 v-pres. 2; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; FFA sweetheart 3; District FFA sweetheart 4; Librar- ian’s 1,2; Basketball Homecoming Queen 3; Prom court 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 2-4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; Student Council 3; Quiver 1-4, senior staff 1, academics ed. 2, asst. ed. 3, co-ed. 4; Journalism Workshop 4; Prom Co-chairman 3; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play prod.; Latin Award 2; Quiver Organizational Award 2; General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Award 4, NEDT test award 1,2. RONNIE BOHALL. GINA DEANNE BOWLING: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Booster 1-4, pres. 4; Booster Council 4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Science 3; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; FFA sweetheart candidate 2; Librarian’s 2; Hi-Y dance court 3; Act. Per. Choir 1,4; Musical 1,3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; Class office, treas. 1; Student Council 2; - Quiver 1-4, sports staff 1, faculty co-ed., ads staff 2, index co-ed. 3; faculty ed. 4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play prod.; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD D. BOWMAN: Bloomfield High School 1; Switz City Central High School 2; ICE 4. DAVID BROCK: FFA 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. DOUGLAS R. BROWN: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Science 3,4; Span- ish 1,2; FTA 3,4; Lettermen’s 1-4; Basketball Home- coming escort 1; Prom escort 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-3; Student Council 1-4, pres. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Foot- ball 1; Track 1-4; NEDT test award 1,2. THOMAS ROBERT BURTON: Bloomington North 1, Seymour 1, Clinton Prairie 2; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Science 3,4; Latin 2; German 1; JCL 2; FTA 3,4; Lettermen’s 2-4; Football Homecoming escort 2,3; Basketball Homecoming escort 2,3; Relay’s Homecoming es- cort 3; Advanced Choir 1; Musical 1; Class Office 2,4, treas. 2; v-pres. 4; Jr. Play prod.; Intramurals 3,4; Cross country 2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2; Baseball 1-4, DEBRA ANN BYARLAY: Medora 1; Spanish 1- 3; FTA 4; Librarian’s 2-4. MICHELLE DENISE CAR- TWRIGHT: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Spanish 1-4, pres. 3; Football Homecoming court 2; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Class office, sec. 2. MIKE CHADWELL: Student Council 2; Intramurals 1-4. NANCY CHADWELL: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Debbie Blevins Ronnie Bohall Gina Bowling Rick Bowman David Brock Doug Brown Tom Burton Debbie Byarlay Michelle Cartwright Mike Chadwell Nancy Chadwell Brian Clark Chery! Cockerham Craig Collins Jerri Collins Chuck Conrad Science 3,4; Latin 1; JCL 1; FTA 3,4, pres. 4; Let- termen’s 3,4, treas. 4; Act. Per. Choir 1; Student Council 2,3; Jr. Play prod. BRIAN JOSEPH CLARK: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1,2, songleader 2; JCL 1,2; Let- termen’s 1-4; Prom escort 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 1,4; Advanced Choir 2,3; Vocal Con- test 1-4; Music Clinic 3; Band 1-4; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Class Office 2-4, pres. 2-4; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play cast; Intramurals 1- 4: Tennis 1-4; Golf 4; Outstanding Freshman; Hazel Gillespie Choral Award; Basketball Homecoming escort, 4. CHERYL ANN COCKERHAM: Booster 2,3; GAA 3; FHA 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-3; Musical 2,3; Vocal contest 1-3; Band 1,2; ICE 4. CRAIG D. COLLINS: Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 1-4. JERRI KAY COL- LINS: Booster 4; Librarian’s 4. CHUCK CONRAD: Booster 1,2; Hi-Y 1-4; Lettermen’s 1-4; Prom escort 3; Intramurals 4; Football 1-4, Most Improved Back 1; Basketball 1-3, Best Freethrow Percentage 1. Seniors 115 Lana Crockett Traci Crouch Stacey Darlage Randy Delph Anna Marie Dickinson Jim Disque David Duchaine Bill Edwards Kathy Eglen Jon Emmons Brian Ferguson Randy Fields Carolyn Fish Debbie Fleetwood Pam Fleetwood Julie Fountain LANA JEAN CROCKETT: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4, sec. 4; Latin 1; JCL 1; FTA 3,4; FHA 2; Librarian’s 1-4, recreation leader 3,4; Lettermen’s 4; Football Homecoming court 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Girls’ Choir 2; Musical 1-3; Vo- cal Contest 2; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Track 1,2,4. TRACI ANDRA BLACK CROUCH: Marshall 1; Booster 1-4; GAA 2-4; Spanish 1,2; Librarian’s 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Girls Choir 1; Typing Award 3. STACEY JO DARLAGE: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sec. 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1-3; Band 1-4; Instrumental Con- test 2,3; State Contest 3; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play prod. RANDALL ALLEN DELPH: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Lettermen’s 1-4, pres. 4; Prom escort 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Play prod.; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4. ANNA MARIE DICKINSON: Quill Scroll 2-4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Spanish 1,2; Com- mercial 3,4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Girls’ Choir 2; Musical 1,3,4; Vocal Contest 2-4; Tee-Pee Times 1-4, sports ed. 2, editor 3, consulting ed. 4; Jr. Play prod.; Shorthand Award 3; Tennis 1-4; Mgr. Boys Tennis 3,4. JAMES PATRICK DISQUE: Booster 2-4; Hi-Y 1-4; FFA 1-4; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Intramurals 2-4; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1; Basketball Homecoming Es- cort 4. DAVID A. DUCHAINE: Hi-Y 1-3; Intra- murals 1-4; Baseball 1,2. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS: ICE 4. KATHY ANN EGLEN: Seymour High School 1,2; Booster 4; Girls Choir 2; Track 1. JONNIE WARD EMMONS: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1-3; Science 3,4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 1-4; Musical 1-4; Vocal Con- test 1-3; Music Clinic 3; Band 1-4; Instrumental Contest 1-4; State 2-4; Tee-Pee Times 3,4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play cast; NEDT Award 1. BRIAN L. FER- GUSON: Hi-Y 2,3; Latin 1; JCL 1; ICE 4; Intramurals 2,3. RANDALL LEE FIELDS: Booster 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Prom escort 3; Cross Country 2-4; Basketball 1- 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1-4. CAROLYN JOANN FISH: Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2. DEBORAH DIANE FLEETWOOD: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4; Librarian’s 1-4; Bas- ketball Homecoming court 2; Prom court 3; Act. Per. Choir 3,4; Musical prod. 2-4. Student Council 2; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Girls’ Basketball Manager 3. PAMELA RENEE FLEETWOOD: Booster 1-4; GAA 1,2,4; Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2; Commercial 3,4; FHA 2; Basketball Homecoming court 1; Act. Per. Choir 1,2,4; Freshman Cheerleader. JULIE ANN FOUNTAIN: National Honor Society 3,4, v-pres. 4; Booster 1-4, treas. 3; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1- 4; JCL 1-3; FTA 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Basketball Homecoming court 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 1,2,4; Advanced Choir 3; Musical 1-4; Vocal Contest 1-4; Band 1-4, pres. 4; Instrumental Contest 3,4; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Basketball 1-4, MVP 3; Volleyball 2,3; Tennis 1-4, MVP 3. =i ; . } BC Offers Calculus as Independent Study Course ABOVE: Calculus, offered as independent study for the first time, was taken by 5 Seniors. LEFT: Seniors ordered memory books in November and received them in early December. LOWER LEFT: Seniors in Booster Club receive front row seats at the sectional. BELOW: Julie Fountain, four year member of the basketball team, shoots a foul shot. Class of '77 girls are the first who could have participated all four years in track, volleyball, or basketball. Kevin Freese Marc Garrett Pam Gay Penny Gilbert Robin Goss Kathy Greathouse Terry Greathouse Brad Hackman John Hackman Kathy Hackman Steve Hackman Cathy Harbaugh Julie Harbaugh Gwen Harvey Betty Hattabaugh Kim Haws KEVIN RAY FREESE: Hi-Y 3; ICE. MARC GARRETT: Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish 1-4; Intramurals 2,3. PAMELA ANN GAY: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-3; Commercial 4; FTA 3. PENNY JO GILBERT: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-3; JCL 1-3; FTA 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Band 1-4; In- strumental Contest 2; Basketball 1-4, MVP 2,4; Vol- leyball 1-4, Leadership 3,4; Track 1-3; High School All American Basketball. ROBIN ELAINE GOSS: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3; Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2; Commercial 3,4, treas. 4; Prom court 3; Band 1-4; Pom Pom Girl 3; Instrumental Contest 1; Intra- murals 3; Track 1,2. KATHY LYNN GREATHOUSE: Booster 1-4; Commercial 3; FHA 2,4. TERRY GREATHOUSE. BRADELY WILLIAM HACKMAN: Booster 1-5; Hi-Y 2-4; FFA 1-4, parliamentarian 2, Demonstrations, Dairy Judging 1-3; FFA creed; Football 1. JOHN WILLIAM HACKMAN: Booster 118 Seniors 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; FFA 1-4, treas, 3, pres. 4, District Star Farmer, trips to Washington D.C.—NJHA, Biloxi, Miss.—NJHA, Virginia—AIC, Hoosier Farmer. KATHY ANN HACKMAN: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4, parliamentarian 2,4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Foot- ball Homecoming court 1; Hi-Y dance court 3; Act. Per. Choir 2-4; Musical 3,4, prod.; Basketball 2-4; Track 1,3,4. STEVEN PAUL HACKMAN: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; FFA 1-4, sentinel 3, v-pres. 4, Outstanding Greenhand, Pub- lic Speaking, Demonstrations, proficiency, lead- ership awards. CATHY LYNN HARBAUGH: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 2-4; v-pres. 3; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, v-pres. 4; Science 3; Latin 1-3; JCL 1-3; Commercial 4; FTA 3,4, treas. 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1-3; Tee-Pee Times 1-4; re- porter 1,2, typist 3,4, exchange manager 4; Jr. Play prod.; Girls’ State; Intramurals 3. JULIE ANN HAR- BAUGH: Quill Scroll 2-4, sec. 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3; Latin 1-3, sargeant-at-arms 2; Commercial 4, FTA 3,4, sec.-treas. 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1-4; Tee-Pee Times 1-4, reporter 1, exchange manager 2,3, circulum manager 4; Journalism Workshop 1,2; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Girls’ State; Tennis 2, GWENDOLYN SUE HARVEY: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Booster 3; Science 3; Latin 1-4; JCL 1,2, Contest, Roman History 2; FTA 3,4; Chess 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents; Quiver 2-4; Tee-Pee Times 3,4; Journalism Workshop 2,3; Jr. Play cast; Girls’ State. BETTY MARLENE HATTABAUGH: Act. Per. Choir 1. KIM HAWS: Seymour, Broad Ripple, Bloomdale; Booster 3,4; GAA 4; Act. Per. Choir 3,4; Tee-Pee Times 3. pena POR aa ag al Seg 3) Micernnininee hint ibs Bt NORA senior class experience several firsts and lasts CASSANDRA LOUISE HALL HEHMAN: Booster 3; GAA 3; Commercial 3; Lettermen’s 3; ICE: Basket- ball manager 3; Track 3. KEELA LYNN HENSON: FHA 3. PEGGY SUE HENSON: Booster 2; GAA 1-3; Spanish 2-4; Librarian’s 1-4. TINA MARIE HOL- LOWAY. SUSAN CAROL HORTON: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Latin Award 1,3; Quiver 3. BILL D. HUNSUCKER: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1; FFA 1-4, district proficiency, Hoosier farmer degree, soil judging 2; Act. Per. Choir 1,2; Band 1,2; In- strumental Contest 1,2. IRENE IRELAND: Booster 1-3; GAA 1-3; ICE. ANITA CAROL JONES: GAA 3,4; FHA 1-4. RAY JONES: FFA 1-4. JOHN ERNEST KIEFFER: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 2-4; Booster 1,2; Hi-Y 1-4, pres. 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-3, sec. 2; JCL 1,2, contest 1; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 1-4; Advanced Choir 2,3; Musical 1-4; Vocal Contest 1-4; State 4; All State Choir 2; Band The class of 1977 was the last class to be in the high school building for a total of five years. The new elementary school housed students for the first time when the ’77 class were freshmen. That year the eighth graders were moved to the middle school making the class of ’77 the youngest for two years straight. The row of lockers issued each year to seniors will belong to next year’s fresh- men and 1976-’77 was the last year for the middle hall to contain “Senior Row.” RIGHT: Senior nominees for b’ball homecoming wait to find who will represent the class. Sandy Hehman Keela Henson Peggy Henson Tina Holloway Susan Horton Bill Hunsucker Irene Ireland Carol Jones Ray Jones Ernie Kieffer Paul Killey Kim Kreinhagen 1-4, v-pres. 4; Instrumental 1-4, State 2-4; Who's Who Among High School Students; Student Coun- cil 2-4, v-pres. 4; Quiver 1-4, photographer 1, ads. staff 2, uncerclassmen 3, seniors 4; Tee-Pee Times 1,2; Journalism Workshop 1,2; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play cast; High Q Teams 2-4; Boys’ State; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, NEDT Award 1; Tennis 1,2. PAUL KILLEY. KIMBERLY SUE SMITH KREINHAGEN: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; FHA 1,2. Seniors 119 Senior class of 157 becomes one of largest to graduate Marc Lahrman Tim Long Brad Lucas jill Lutes Kitturah Lutes Dolly Lynch Mimi Manaugh Jim Mann Roger Mann Dave Martin David Martindale Holly McClara Jody McCory Steve McCrary Sherry McKain Nancy McKinney MARC ALAN LAHRMAN: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4, treas. 4; FFA 1-4, chapter Hoosier Farmer Crop Proficiency; Lettermen’s 2-4; Band 1-3; Football 3, student trainer; Golf 1-4. TIMOTHY LEE LONG: Scottsburg 1; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; FTA 4; Drama 1. RONALD BRADLEY LUCAS: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1- 4; Latin 1; JCL 1; Chess 3; Football Homecoming es- cort 4; Basketball Homecoming escort 2; Prom es- cort 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 2-4; Band 1,2; Instrumental Contest 1,2; Class Office v-pres. 2,3; jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Intramurals 1-4; Base- ball 1,2. JILL ELIZABETH LUTES: Quill Scroll 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1-3; JCL 1,2; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Musical 1-3; Vocal Con- test 1-3; Music Clinic 3; Band 1-4; Instrumental Contest 1-3, State 3; Tee-Pee Times 2-4; Jr. Play cast; Intramurals 3. KITTURAH ANN LUTES: Na- tional Honor Society 4; GAA 1-4; Commercial 3,4; FTA 4; FHA 1,2; Volleyball 2. DOLLY LYNCH: FHA 2,4. MIMI PAGE MANAUGH: Tift Co. High 2; Na- 120 Seniors tional Honor Society 3; Booster 1-3; GAA 1; Span- ish 1; FFA 1-4, sec. 3, District Star Agri-business person 3; Act. Per. Choir 1; Intramurals 3; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 1,3. JIM MANN: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; FFA 1-4; Lettermen’s 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Foot- ball 1-4. ROGER MANN: FFA 1-3; ICE; Intramurals 3; Basketball manager 3. DAVE MARTIN. DAVID MISNER MARTINDALE: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Science 3,4; Spanish 1-3; Chess 2-4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Musical 1-4; Vocal Contest 4; Band 1-4; Instrumental Contest 3,4, State 3; Who's Who Among High School Students; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play cast; Boy’s State; Intramurals 2-4. HOLLY SU- ZANNE McCLARA: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1- 4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Librarian’s 1-4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1; Band 1-4; Sr. Play cast; Track 2,4. JODY ANN McCORY: Quill Scroll 3,4; Booster 3,4; GAA 1,3,4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Librar- ian’s 2-4; Basketball Homecoming court 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-3; Quiver 3,4. STEPHEN ANDREW McCRARY: Booster 1-3; Hi-Y 1-4; Science 3; FTA 3,4; Basketball Homecoming escort 3; Act. Per. Choir 1,2; Musical prod. 1,2; Intramurals 1-4. SHE- RYL LYNN McKAIN: National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3,4, v-pres. 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1; JCL 1; FTA 3,4, sec. 4; FHA 2; Librarian’s 1,2; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2; Girls Choir 3; Musical 1-3; Quiver 2- 4, underclassmen 2, organization co-ed 3, senior ed. 4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play cast; Intramurals 3; Ca- det teacher 4. NANCY JO McKINNEY: Quill Scroll 2-4, sec. 3, treas. 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1,2, sec. 2; JCL 1,2; Commercial 3,4, pres. 4; Lettermen’s 4; Act. Per. Choir 1,2,4; Musical 1,2; Vocal Contest 1; Band 1-3; Instrumental Contest 1- 3; Quiver 1,2, faculty 1, underclassmen ed. 2; Typ- ing Award 3; Intramurals 3,4; Volleyball 2-4, co- captain 4; Track 3. JEFF McMAHON: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Let- termen’s 1-3; Class Office 1, pres.; Intramurals 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 1,2. PAMELA DALE McPIKE: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Science 3; Latin 1-4; JCL 1,2; Voting Delegate 1; Commercial 4; FTA 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Ad- vanced Choir 3; Musical 1,3,4; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play cast. KEVIN LEE MOORE. RUBY MARIE MORGAN: GAA 1,2; Latin 1; JCL 1; FHA 1; Librarian’s 1-3; ICE. THOMAS E. MOYER: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1; Hi-Y 2; Latin 1-4; JCL 1,2; Chess 1-4, pres. 4; Swing Choir 2; Musical 1-4; Tennis 1-3. PA- MELA KAY MULBERRY: National Honor Society 3,4, treas. 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2; FTA 3,4; FHA 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Basketball Homecoming court 2, Queen 4; Prom court 3; Mu- sical 1,2; Pom Pom Girl 4; Sr. Play cast; Reserve cheerleader 2; Varsity cheerleader 3; Freshman cheerleader; Tennis 1-4. BRADLEY S. MUNTER: ICE. DEBRA ANN NEAL: Booster 3,4; FHA 1-3; Li- brarian’s 2-4. TIM A. NEAL: Intramurals 2; Track 1. WILLIAM MARK NORMAN: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Lettermen’s 1-4, sec. 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 2,3, prod.; Band 1,2; Jr. Play prod.; Basketball 1-4, Free throw percentage award 3; Golf 1-4, medalist 3. TIMOTHY ERIC NORMAN: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 2- 4; FFA 1-4, reporter 4, State Farmer degree. BON- NIE LORAINE NOWLAND: Commercial 3,4; FHA 1,2; Act. Per. Choir 2,4. GREG SCOTT OTTE: Jeff McMahon Pam McPike Kevin Moore Ruby Morgan Tom Moyer Pam Mulberry Brad Munter Debbie Neal Tim Neal Mark Norman Tim Norman Bonnie Nowland Greg Otte Jeff Otte Joyce Persinger Mike Persinger Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Latin 1; ICE; Intramurals 1-4; Basketball 1. JEFFREY DOUGLAS OTTE: Hi-Y 1-3; ICE. JOYCE AMBER PERSINGER: Booster 1-4, booster council 3; GAA 1-4; Spanish 1-4, song- leader, reporter; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2- 4; Musical 1-4; Vocal Contest 1-4; All State Choir 3,4; Band 2-4; Instrumental Contest 2,3; Jr. Play cast; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball bat girl 2. MICHAEL WAYNE PERSINGER: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Science 3,4, pres. 4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; Lettermen’s 2-4, v-pres. 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Student Council 4; Jr. Play cast; Boy’s State Intramurals 2-4; Football 1-4. Seniors 121 Senior play cast of 11 present “Lilacs in the Rain” Glenn Peters Rick Phegley Kevin Priutt Ray Redicker Lois Reid Pam Reid Kay Rieckers Ron Rieckers GLENN E. PETERS: Booster 2-4; Hi-Y 4; FFA 1-4, FFA State Demonstrations. RICK DEAN PHEGLEY: ICE; Intramurals. KEVIN ODEAN PRUITT. RAY A. REDICKER: National Honor Society 3,4, pres. 4; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Science 3,4, v-pres. 4; Latin 1-3; JCL 1-3; FFA 3,4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Jr. Play cast; Cross country 2-4; Basketball 1-4. LOIS LYNETTE REID: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 2-4; GAA 1,2; Latin 1-4; JCL 1,2; FTA 3; Chess 122 Seniors 1; Lettermen’s 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Girls Choir 2,3; Musical 3, prod.; Vocal Contest 2; Tee-Pee Times 1-4, editor; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play cast; High Q Team 3; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1-3; Tennis 1,2. PAMELA KAY REID: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Spanish 1-4, sergeant-at-arms, 1, recreation 2, v-pres. 3, songleader 4; Lettermen’s 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1-3; Band 1-4; Jr. Play prod.; Girl’s State; Reserve cheerleader 2,3; Varsity cheerleader 4; Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, a middle school teacher, and student director Ramona Roettger, the senior class presented ‘Lilacs in the Rain,” the only class play presented in 76-'77. The play, presented on November 12, was the story of John Lambert’s (Ernie Kieffer) four daughters. Lavell (Holly McClara), the oldest, returned from col- lege to find her family anticipating her marriage to Charles (Brian Clark). Mean- while, she had fallen in love with Paul (David Martindale) who told her that she reminded him of lilacs in the rain, then used the same line on her sister Laurie (Pam McPike) ending the infatua- tion. The pathos were provided by Letty (Sherry McKain) who felt unloved. The younger sister, Shauna was played by Pam Mulberry. Other characters were boyfriends Jon Emmons and Gene Rodenberger; Julia Lambert, the mother (Tammy Wessel); and Mabel Attabury, (Lois Reid). Letty screams at her sister Laurie after their dates to the junior prom become confused. Freshman cheerleader 1; Track 1; Baseball bat girl 2. KAY ELLEN RIECKERS: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Commercial 3,4, v-pres. 3; FHA 1-3; Lettermen’s 3,4; Relay’s Homecoming court 3; Act. Per. Choir 3,4; Musical prod. 3; Track 1-4; Hi-Y court 4. RON- ALD JOSEPH RIECKERS: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 3,4; FFA 1-4, reporter 3, treas. 4, State Farmer, State Horticulture Judging; Intra- murals 3,4. CARLA JAYE RILEY: Booster 1-4; GAA 1,2,4; Span- ish 1-4, recreation leader; Band 1-4, twirler 1-3; In- strumental Contest 1-4. GREGORY LANCE ROARK: Intramurals 3,4. TIMOTHY JOE ROBISON. F. EU- GENE RODENBERGER: Latin 3,4; JCL 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 4; Swing Choir 2-4; Musical 1-4; Vocal Con- test 1-4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play cast; Intramurals 3. RAMONA SUE ROETTGER: National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, pres. 4, sportshead 4: Science 3; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 3,4; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents; Quiver 4; Jr. Play Student Director; Sr. Play Student Director; Intramurals 3. RICHARD RO- TERT: FFA 1-3; ICE; Intramurals 1-3. GARY LYNN SCOTT. KENDALL R. SCOTT: Booster 1; Hi-Y 1; Spanish 1,2; Track 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. PATTI JO SHERRILL: Booster 1-4, booster council 2; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1; JCL 1; Commercial Carla Riley Greg Roark Tim Robison Gene Rodenberger Monie Roettger Rick Rotert Gary Scott Kendall Scott Patti Sherrill Sherri Shirley Dale Shoemaker Kim Shouse 3; FIA 4; FHA 1,2; Relay’s Homecoming court 3; Prom court 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Student Council 4. SHERRI DENISE SHIRLEY: Booster 1-4; GAA 3; Commercial 3,4; FHA 1,2; Librarian’s 2-4; Act. Per. Choir 2-4; Girls Choir 3; Musical 4; Pom Pon Girl 3. DALE RICHARD SHOEMAKER: Booster 3,4; Hi-Y 4; FFA 1-4; Intramurals 3. KIMBERLY ANN BOWL- ING SHOUSE: Spanish 1-3; Librarian’s 1-4. Cast members: Front row: Tammy Wessell, Ernie Kieffer, Sherry McKain, Holly McClara, and Pam McPike. Row 2: Gene Rodenburger, Lois Reid, Pam Mulberry, Brian Clark, David Martindale, and Jon Emmons. Seniors 123 Reah Singer Becky Sommers Tammie Sovern Mary Ann Speer Carolyn Stahl Kathy Sterling Linda Sterling Jim Stout Joyce Stout Teresa Stout Frank Stuckwisch Julia Stuckwisch Rita Stuckwisch Kevin Sullivan Cathy Sweeney Dennis Taylor REAH MAE SINGER: Quill Scroll 4, pres.; Booster 4; GAA 4; Science 4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 4, re- porter; Librarian’s 1-3; Quiver 3,4. REBECCA LOU- ISE SOMMERS: GAA 1; Latin 1; JCL 1; Librarian’s 1- 3; ICE. TAMARA JEAN SOVERN: Quill Scroll 4; Booster 1-4, booster council 1; GAA 1-4; Spanish 1- 4; Act. Per. Choir 1-3; Tee-Pee Times 1-4, reporter 1,2, business manager 3,4, typist 4; Track 1. MARY ANN SPEER: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4, sportshead 4; Science 3,4, treas. 4; Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2; FTA 3; Act. Per. Choir 1,2; Who’s Who Among High School Stu bents; Student Council 2-4, sec. 4; Jr. Play cast; Basketball 1-3; Volleyball; Track 1-3; Intramurals 3,4. CAROLYN JO STAHL: Quill Scroll 3,4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1,2; JCL 1,2; Com- mercial 3,4, sec. 4; Act. Per. Choir 1,2,4; Musical 1,2, prod; Quiver 3,4, sports 3, organization ed. 4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play prod.; Track 1-3. KATHY JO STERLING: National Honor Society 3,4; Quill 124 Seniors Scroll 3,4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-3; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Musical 1- 3, 1 cast, 2,3 prod.; Band 1,2; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Quiver 2-4, sports 2, sports ed. 3, co-editor 4; Journalism Workshops 3,4; Jr. Play prod.; Tennis 1. LINDA DEE STERLING: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Science 3,4; Latin 1-3, pres. 2;-)CL 1,2; FTA 3,4, v-pres. 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1,2,4; Mu- sical 1,2,4, Band 1-3; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Class office 3, treas.; Basketball 1- 4, leadership 2,4, co-captain 3; Tennis 1-4; MVP 2, conference singles champ, 3; Intramurals 3. JAMES A. STOUT: Hi-Y 1-4; Science 4; Intramurals 3,4. JOYCE ELLEN STOUT: Booster 2-4; GAA 1,4; Science 3,4; FTA 3,4; FHA 1-3, sec. 2, v-pres. 3; Li- brarian’s 1-4; Act. Per. Choir 1; Musical prod. 3; Jr. Play prod. TERESA LYNN STOUT: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1; JCL 1; Spanish 2,3; Commercial 4; FTA 3,4; Librarian’s 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-3; Musical 3 prod.; Track 1. FRANK W. STUCKWISCH, JR.: FFA 1-3; ICE. JULIA BETH STUCKWISCH: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1-4; JCL 1-3; FTA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Lettermen’s 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Girls Choir 2; Advanced Choir 3; Musical 1-4; Vocal Contest 1-4; Student Council 4; Tee-Pee Times 2,3; Jr. Play prod.; Reserve cheerleader 2; Varsity cheerleader 3,4; Track 1-4. RITA KAY STUCKWISCH: Booster 1-3; GAA 1-3; FHA 1-3. KEVIN RAY SULLIVAN: Hi- Y 3; Intramurals 4; Track 2; Baseball 2. CATHY JO SWEENEY: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; FTA 3,4, v-pres. 3; Lettermen’s 3,4; Basketball Homecoming court 2; Act. Per. Choir 1; Girls Choir 3; Musical 1; Typing Award 3; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2-4, co-captain 4. DENNIS WILLIAM TAYLOR: Booster 1-3; Hi-Y 1-3; FFA 1-4, Proficiency Award; ICE; Intramurals 2. Sr. athletes, CINDY TEMPLE: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Com- mercial 4; FHA 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play prod.; Basketball 1; Track 1-3. MI- CHAEL J. TERRELL: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Football Homecoming escort 4; Chess 3,4, trophy 3; Intra- murals 1-4; Baseball 1,2,4; Booster council 1. BILL THOMPSON: Football 1; Track 1. DEANNA LEE THOMPSON: Booster 3; GAA 3; Science 4; FFA 2,3; Lettermen’s 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Tennis 1; Track 2,3; Intramurlas 3. HOWARD ALAN THOMPSON: Booste r 3,4; Lettermen’s 4; Football manager 1-4. GLEN B. THOROMAN. DEBBIE TROXELL: Sey- mour 1,2; GAA 1; Jr. Play prod. BEVERLY ANN (CHAPMAN UNDERWOOD: Booster 1; GAA 1,2; FHA 2-4, treas. 3; Librarian’s 1-4. MELISSA A. WARNER: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1; JCL 1; cheerleaders, bandsmen are honored Cindy Temple Mike Terrell Bill Thompson Deanna Thompson Howdy Thompson Glen Thoroman Debbie Troxell Bev Underwood Dedria Waggoner Missy Warner Wendy Warner Tammy Wessel Commercial 3,4; FTA 3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4; Girls Choir 2; Musical 1. WENDY MELIA WARNER: Cafeteria worker. TAMMY LYNN WESSEL: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Latin 1; JCL 1; FTA 3,4; FHA 2-4; Li- brarian’s 1-4, sec. 4; Jr. Play prod.; Sr. Play cast; In- tramurals 3. LEFT: Senior athletes and cheerleaders Deanna Thompson, Linda Sterling, Kathy Hackman, Penny Gilbert, Nancy Chadwell, Julia Stuckwisch, Pam Reid, Lana Crockett, Ray Redicker, Mark Norman and Randy Fields are recognized for participation throughout the year. Seniors 125 Missi Wheeler Tammy Williams Tim Williams Monique Wilson Judy Wischmeier Terry Wolka Jeff Young Jeff Younger MELISSA RENEE WHEELER: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Commercial 4; FHA 1-3; Act. Per. Choir 1-4. TA- MARA RACHEL WILLIAMS: FHA 1-3; GAA 1,2; Booster 1-3; Act. Per. Choir. TIMOTHY G. WIL- LIAMS: ICE. MONIQUE MICHELLE WILSON: Booster 1-4; GAA 1-4; Spanish 1,2; Commercial 3,4; Seniors receive honors, scholarships on Awards Day Award from Mr. Larry Hinkle. ABOVE: During the convocation before the Sey- mour ballgame the seniors present a skit. 126 Seniors RIGHT: Randy Fields accepts the Senior Athletic Librarian’s 1,2; Act. Per. Choir 1,2,4; Jr. Play prod.; Shorthand Av.ard. JUDITH ANN WISCHMEIER: Booster 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4, treas. 3; GAA 1-4, treas., sportshead 4; Latin 1-4; Science 3,4; JCL 1,2, vocabulary; FTA 4; Librarian’s 1-4, v- pres. 4; Class Office 2-4, treas. 2, sec. 3,4; Jr. Play cast; Sr. Play prod.; High Q Team 3; Intramurals 3; Booster Council 2; Outstanding Latin | Student 1. TERRIL KEITH WOLKA: Booster 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4, chaplain 4; Science 3,4; Latin 1; JCL 1; Lettermen’s 3,4; Act. Per. Choir 1,2; Jr. Play prod.; Intramurals 3,4; Cross country 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2-4. Pa 9 ee ees ee Se. UPPER LEFT: The class of '77 was under the lead- ership of Tom Burton, vice-president; Judy Wisch- meier, secretary; Jeff Younger, treasurer; and Brian Clark, president. ABOVE: Ronnie Bohall, senior, is measured in the office for his cap and gown size. LEFT: The seniors sing the traditional “Halls of Ivy” at the closing of Awards Day. NOT PICTURED: DELILAH JANE LEONARD. PATRICIA LYNN McCORY: Booster 3,4; GAA 1-3; Spanish 1-4; FTA 3; Librarian’s 1-4. TRACEY OWENS: Librarian’s 1-3. Seniors 127 NMR Reo en eens 128 Seniors First Commencalaureate at BCHS; 157 graduate The senior class of 1977 was the first class to participate in a com- mencelaureate program which was held in the school gymnasium at 3:00 p.m. on May 22. This type of graduation exercise excluded the traditional separate baccalaureate. The class of ’77 used an archway cov- ered with greenery and blue carnations used in the back of the chairs as the se- niors entered to their seats. The class also purchased a red carpet used up the middle aisle and in front of the class. Mrs. Robert Burton began the pro- gram with an organ prelude and the band played the “Star Spangled Banner”. The class entered the gym to the music of the band after which Kathy Sterling gave the invocation and the Reverend Darrel Winiger gave the sermon. Gina Bowling welcomed the faculty and guests. Ernie Kieffer, Debbie Blevins, and Susan Horton spoke on “Free to Cherish the Past,” “Free to be What We are Now” and “Free to Become What We Wish to Be”, respectively. The high school band and choir presented five numbers; “Ode to Freedom”, featured the band and choir together. Mr. Rose, assistant principal, presented the class to Dr. Burton in the absence of Mr. Driver. Brian Clark, class president for the third consecutive year, led the class in the tas- sel ceremony and senior farewell. Lois Reid gave the benedictory prayer and the class marched out to the tune of “March Recessional.” Escorts for the class were Mary Lou Perkins and Buster Cummings. UPPER LEFT: Having just “turned their tassles,’’ se- niors await the benediction. FAR LEFT: Senior boys put on caps and gowns in preparation for commencelaureate. LEFT CENTER: Seniors march in to “Pomp and Cir- cumstance” played by the band. ABOVE: Valedictorian, Susan Horton, one of the top seven in the class, addresses the group. LEFT: Tammy Wessel, assisted by her mother, heads for the gym. Tammy fractured her left ankle two days before commencelaureate. Seniors 129 Class portrays Driver family in Christmas programs The juniors presented a skit entitled “Christmas at the Driver’s” at the tradi- tional Christmas convocation. Mr. Driver was portrayed by Tom Clark with Karen Robertson as his wife. The convocation began with Christmas carols being played over the loudspeaker while the students entered the gym. The speaker was Rev. Robert Riggs of the Methodist Church. As usual, the major money making project was concessions. The money earned was used to finance the prom which was held in May. Representing the Junior class on stu- dent council were Tom Clark, Karen Robertson, Doug Scott, Cindy Waggo- ner, and Rob Fowler. RIGHT: Mr. Clyde Perry fits Susan McCrary with her new class ring. Juniors receive their rings through Perry Jewelry. Tom Allman Steve Baker Sheila Ballard Melvin Barnard Cathy Barnett Loren Benge Shelly Benge Kay Benter Verta Bowling David Bowman Tony Brewer Tim Brittain Rick Brown David Burgan Diane Callahan Kathy Carmichael Mary Carmichael Ronnie Carr Dara Caudill Mary Alice Chowning Beth Clark Margie Clark Tom Clark Danny Cluff Sharon Cotton Doug Coulter Buster Cummings Roger Davers Don DeBurger Sherri Doty Willow Duncan Vickie Elmer Dale England Jaff Ferguson Kim Fish Mark Fish Barb Flynn Rob Fowler Charlene Fritz Melody Gay Sherry Gilbert Lori Goen 130 Juniors Sam Goodman David Gorbett Tim Goss Terry Gray Anita Hackman Jeff Hackman Barry Hall Kathy Hall Jerry Handt Karen Hanner Robin Henson Libby Herndon Laurie Hess Shelley Huber Marshall Hudson Troy Jones Clark Kidwell Alan Killey Mark Killey Teresa Kindred Rhonda Kinworthy Bill Klakamp Sara Koop Sherry Lane Marty Lowe Steve Lynch Buddy McCory Mike McCory Neal McCory Susan McCrary Terri McGuire Morris McKinney Jim Miller Teresa Miller Corky Miranda LEFT: Junior officers (from left) Lori VonDielingen, v. pres; Sarah Reedy, treas; Shelley Huber, sec; Alan Killey, pres. ABOVE: Prom chairmen Tom Clark, Mary Lou Per- kins and Rob Fowler consult the catalogues in preparation for the junior prom. 131 132 Juniors Jeanne Mitchell Tony Nehrt Doug Nichols Tom Nolting Kyle Osborne Traci Pahud Bill Parry Randy Pedigo Mary Lou Perkins Kayda Peters Susan Prentice Kim Pruitt Butch Ray Sarah Reedy Robert Reynolds Lisa Riggs Judy Roberts Drew Robertson Karen Robertson Brad Robison Jeff Robison Jim Robison Jon Rochner Ruth Roettger Tom Roll Kevin Rucker Jackie Scott Tim Self Lisa Sheldon Brian Sommers Gil Speer Laura Spurgeon Otis Stout Ross Tabor Tim Tabor Bill Taylor Joe Taylor Mona Taylor Lester Teulker Roger Teulker Clif Thomas Debbie Thompson Greg Tormoehlen Marty Tormoehlen Sally Troxell Robert Trueblood Mark Vance Karen VonDielingen Lori VonDielingen Darrel Voss Cindy Waggoner Sue Ellen Waggoner Christina Warner Greg Warren Andy Weber Kim Weddell Tom Wells Paula Wessel Brian Wilson Susan Wilson Tim Wilson Doug Wischmeier Junice Wood Angela Wray Kamron Wright Andy Zike Barbara Zike Not pictured: Sue Blocker Denny Brock Joe Cotton Robert Bozarth Craig Davis Evan Fields Duane Herndon Ed McMahon Janet Persinger Donna Pferrer Mike Reed Vicky Roll Doug Scott Randy Smith Madge Warren Eliza White LEFT: Juniors Andy Weber and Charlene Fritz work during the Charlestown game. ABOVE: In the canasta mini-course, Beth Clark melds as Madge Warren watches. LEFT: Tom Allman reads The Great Gatsby, re- quired for Mrs. Ferguson’s classes. Juniors 133 Sophomore present skit and host Swing Choir To provide a new twist for the tradi- tional Thinksgiving convocation, the swing choir was invited to perform. They sang “He Ain’t Heavy,” “Joy of Living,” and other selections from their reper- toire. Rev. Gray spoke, and members of the class presented a skit. Student council members were Jeff Blevins, Debbie Fields, Sandra Huber, Abby Smith, and Steve Stidam. LEFT: Sophomore officers. (I. to r.) Mike McCory, sec; Mark Tape, v. pres.; Mark Persinger, pres.; (seated) Sue Tormoehlen, treas. RIGHT: Jeff Blevins takes the driver’s vision test at the local license branch. John Abel Donnie Abner Shannon Allman Sherry Allman Herb Ault Jackie Ault Sheryl Ballard Brenda Ballman David Banister Kay Barnard Joe Beard Ruth Benter Mike Blackwell Jeff Blevins Lori Blevins Bill Bohall Lisa Bohall Kathy Brock Carol Burrell Shelly Butler Larry Buttorff 134 Sophomores _ RE EG eS oe Don Byarlay Darlene Callahan Norma Carroll Steve Charles Elana Cockerham Tom Cockerham Carla Collins Polly Collins David Cotton Hanna Crawford Kay Cummings John Dalzell Barb Davers Shelly Davers Gary Day Crystal Dietz Jerry Denbow Brent Donnelly Karen Emily Randy Emmons David England Debbie Fields James Fields Tracey Fields Jeff Fisher Carol Flynn Angie Forgey Barbie Francis Susan Garrett Pam Gatte Marvina Gay Jackie Goodman Mary Goss Tammy Gray Becky Greathouse Mary Gullion Peggy Hall Greg Hanner Dawn Haubry Jackie Hayes Julie Hayne Cecil Hollin Gary Hollin Doug Holman Sandra Huber Sherri Huffman George Humphrey Brad Hurley Roger Hurt Glenda Hutchinson George Jackson Clifford Kirts Don Kirts Becky Leonard Cathy Lonsberry Rise Lubker Steve Mann Jim Manuel Lisa Martin Anita McCory Connie McCory Jim McCory _Mike McCory Tami McElfresh Eric Meahl Donnie Mickels Johnny Miller Mike Moore Kim Moyer Monika Myers Sophomores 135 Sophomores enroll in driver’s education courses Deanna Neal Teresa Nolan Rita Nowland Cathy Owens Phillip Owens Greg Patton Margaret Payne Mark Persinger Vicki Pollert David Price Dan Proffitt Pam Proffitt Kent Pruitt Fayetta Ramp Tim Ratliff Jonetta Ray Marty Reynolds Kieth Roark Susan Robertson Jackie Rodenberger Bob Roll Roger Roll Lonnie Root Doug Scharbrough Matthew Sewell Kim Shelton Rhonda Shoemaker Sonia Singer Vicki Skelton Abby Smith David Sommers Cathy Spoonamore Steve Spurgeon Mary Spurlock Bo Sterling Steve Stidam Kim Stinson Jeff Stuckwisch Mark Tape Jim Thompson Ramona Thompson Tim Thompson Brian Toppe Debbie Tormoehlen Sue Tormoehlen Ray Troxell Randy Turmail Tina Warren Kathy Waskom Chris Wever Debbie Whittney Sue Wilson Jeff Wolff Cheryl Wolka Lawrence Wray Jeannie Wright Not pictured: Cheryl Arthur Patty Burcham Becky Cheatham Rick Shelton Debbie Smith Terry Taylor 3.9 Julie Wright LY 136 Sophomores sp chendinean afin pnb aac rtaroapittbonpchirigs rl ietirtentiredece Basie wna ; f : i $ i i ABOVE: Tammy Gray gives ideas on Thanksgiving in a mock class during the skit. LEFT: Sophomores go about their daily business of changing books and hurrying to class. TOP: Driver's Ed. students Connie McCory, Anita McCory, and Becky Greathouse prepare for driving session with Mr. Duffy. Sophomores 137 Freshman class sponsors 1977 Easter Convocation The Reverend Howard Pauley of the Honeytown Christian Church portrayed Simon Peter, the apostle of Jesus, at the freshman class sponsored Easter Con- vocation. Dressed in the costume of Jesus’ day, Rev. Pauley playing the part of Peter as an old man, told of how he had met and followed Jesus and how Jesus had changed his life. The freshmen experienced several firsts. They became the first class to be issued lockers which they will keep for all four years. They also were the first freshmen class to take a full year fresh- man science course. This change oc- curred after sophomore biology was made an elective and the required lab science course became a ninth grade subject. Freshmen health classes were also different. Instead of meeting every day for one semester, health classes met on the alternate days when students were not in phys. ed. Representatives to the Student Coun- cil were Tracey Fordice, Rhonda Fish, Robert Plummer, Diana Wessel, and Jeff McClintock. The freshman class had 169 members and were sponsored by Mr. John Stuckwisch, Mr. Edmund Louden, Mr. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Mary Lea Chastain, Mrs. Joyce Moenich, and Mr. Steve Schrink. Left: Freshman class officers are Judy Von Dielin- gen, sec., Donald Conrad, pres., Melvin Hutchin- son, vice pres., and Karen Wheeler, treas. George Adkins Marty Allman Ronnie Allman Bonita Anthony Monty Atkins Debbie Ault Sharon Ballard Dan Banks Bryan Barnett Carol Baughhman Jon Beickman Dana Benge Rhonda Benge Sandra Benter Tina Blackwell Randy Bobb Teresa Bowling Jerry Bowman Dashia Branaman Cathy Brewer Jeff Brock Clyde Butler Pam Caudill Rhonda Chapman Mark Collins Donald Conrad Loyd Conrad Martin Coulter Craig Darlage Debbie Darlage Jay Deckerd Bill Disque Tim Edington Tony Elkins Lori Elmer 138 Freshmen Julie Ferguson Rhonda Fish David Fisher Tracey Fordice Karla Fosbrink Shauni Galliom Debbie Garrett Brenton Garriot Lisa Gorbett Becky Goss Jana Grissom Wayne Gullion Darla Hackman Annette Hall Randy Hall Rosemary Hall Charles Hamilton Cathy Handt Kevin Hanner Jeff Harris Denna Hauer Linda Hauer Terri Henry Phil Hillenburg Joyce Hinnfield Evelyn Hoffman Robert Huff Sheri Humphrey Melvin Hutchinson Ronnie Hutchinson Scotty Hutchinson James Ison Joe Johnson Karen Johnson Patty Jones Paul Jones Terry Jones Kim Kidwell Dave Kindrid Lydia Kirts Ron Kirts Lori Klakamp Jackie Lane Rusty Lowe Jeff Lubker Lisa Lumpford Pam Lutes Steve Marcott Tony Martin Left: Freshmen Alexandre Bucsky, Loren Wessell, Doug Sneed, and Jeff Harris kill fifth period study hall time in the library. Freshmen 139 RIGHT: Jana Grissom and Jim Timperman argue ; ee over a problem in freshmen algebra class. S ; fe Frosh are first with Brian Maxie Jeff McClintock Jerry McCory Mark McCory Jeff McElfresh Tom McKinney Randy Mickels Debbie Miller Robert Miller Teresa Mitchel Mark Moore Mark Nolting Shawn Osborne Mark Payne Ronnie Pearson John Perko Ray Peters David Pferrer Robert Plummer Beth Quade Susan Reedy Patricia Reynolds Richard Reynolds Regina Robbins jill Robertson Becky Robinson Rose Roetteger Phil Roll Glenda Ryan Mark Shumpe Brian Scott Kathy Scott Jodi Shake Brenda Shelton Alan Shepard Larry Shirley Bill Shoemaker Bruce Shoemaker Shelia Skaggs Lisa Smith Doug Sneed Debbie Soladine John Sommers Debbie Sons Karen Spoonamore Janice Stahl Barbara Sterling Penny Stevenson Monty Stinson 140 Freshmen —— Brazilian Student attends BCHS Alexandre José Bucsky, a student from Brazil, was the third foreign student to at- tend BCHS in the past two years. Alex- andre, a freshman, is from Nova Friburgo in Rio de Janeiro. He lived with Mr. Robert Myers and his family from mid-January un- til mid-July. Alexandre said that school is a lot differ- ent in Brazil because the teachers move around between class not the students. Also there are no buses and almost every- one walks to school. He mentioned that sports are not run for the sake of athletic competition instead they have clubs for the different sports. Alexandre’s hobbies are swimming, Judo and camping, but when asked his favorite he said that it was work- ing with small farm animals. He plans to carry on this interest after high school studying to be a veterinarian. Rusty Stout Mike Tatlock Jana Taylor Jim Timperman Randy Tormoehlen Judy VonDieligen Starlene Waggoner Yvonne Waggoner Kendall Warmer Donna Weed Tony Wesner Audrey Wessell Diana Wessell Loren Wessell Dana Wheeler Jamie Wheeler Karen Wheeler Odetta Wheeler Tony Wheeler Debbie Whitt Greg Wilson Lucy Wilson Terri Wilson Greg Wischmeier Doug Wolka Not pictured: John Klimczewski Doug Young Patty Ballenger Paul Ping Brad Zike Burt Cummings David Price Bobby Garriott Carl Stidam Garry Hollin Maxine Wilson Freshmen 4 ADS SURVEY The first column of the survey below lists items on which most students spend money. The second column gives the average amount of the students own money spent on each cate- gory while the third column gives the average amount of their parents’ money spent on each category. Student’s money Parents” money Transportation $ 8.52 $27.19 Food $ 9.29 $53.14 Clothing $11.52 $29.67 Records and tapes $ 9.31 $ 3.76 Cigarettes $ 2.71 $ 1.90 FAR RIGHT: The abundancy of fertile farmland Entertainment $16.24 $12.38 plays an important part in community commerce. (concerts, dates, etc.) Grain bins like these provided by the Farm Bureau Pencils, pens, store crops until prices rise. tablets, etc. $ 4.00 $ 2.00 Hobbies, interests BELOW: Many high school students obtain part- and sports equipment $10.81 $11.36 time jobs. Senior Craig Collins works as a service station attendant after school. The yearbook staff conducted the above random survey among one-fifth of the student body. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Lou Perkins shops for an in- triguing novel at a local store. ECU Linking the chain with BUSINESS Many students attend school with the goal of acquiring some of the skills they will need to compete in the job market of the future. Vocational courses such as agriculture and home economics prepare students for employment soon after graduation. Thirty-nine percent of BCHS agi have some type of em- ployment. The ICE (Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education) program finds job openings for interested students. These stu- dents received credit for on the job training during school hours. Other Centralites have part-time jobs after school. High school students are not only involved in community commerce by earning money but even more by spending it. Many of today’s products are designed and advertised to at- tract young adults. More students now own cars than ever before. With the cost of gasoline rising a large percentage of money goes to- ward transportation costs. Even with transportation and other costs inflating, 66% of the Centralites still save enough money to deposit some in checking and savings accounts. BROCK’S RESTAURANT “Air conditioned” orders to go delicious food anytime phone: 358-3977 “Sunday Dinners Our specialities” RENAKER’S Sew 2 5 and 10 128 South Main Brownstown, Indiana | nierman | LOCKMAN TV RCA Your Home Appliance Center RCA, Quasar, Maytag 130 South Main Street Brownstown, Indiana Terry Gray Dry Goods—Clothing 202 South Main Street Brownstown, Indiana A blooming business for over 50 years Brownstown GREENHOUSE We specialize in wedding arrangements and party decorations, in fresh, silk, and permanent flowers 415 North Main Street Brownstown, Indiana The Citizen’s State Bank CITIZENS STATE | BANK} THE CITIZENS STATE BANK A Good Place to Bank Since 1907 Brownstown, Indiana 47220 STAHL SHOES © STERLING AUTO SALES “The Young Idea in Shoes” YY 204 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-3563 “Flowers for all occasions” SEYMOUR GREENHOUSE INC. Linda Sterling 749 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana 47274 Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-1479 Phone: 522-2696 ie m adits Rgt Ht bry, Rhy, °h , ae ay ; v ¢ @ e = : Richarls : KLOPPENBURG ; i INSURANCE = ? DRESS CASUAL = 201 East Cross Street 4 cy wr Brownstown, Indiana ON, XS fs aw © ii aN Ho Rate ghee nee Cr 400 E. SECOND ST. 522-5290 eee 5TH AND EWING ST. 522-2096 TOON HOURS - 8:00 A.M TO.9PM. EVERY DAY MOTORS BROWN’S JAY’S GROCERY MARKET We're the Truck People from General Motors P : 400 East Second Street Ewing and Fifth Streets Box 337 Phone: 522-5290 Seymour, Indiana Medora, Indiana Phone: 522-2096 The Lively Crowd cheers with Pepsi Pepsi-Cola Beverage Corp of Seymour P.O. Box 625 Seymour, Indiana 47274 George’s of seymour Phone: 522-4433 FOSTER-STORY INSURANCE Brownstown Indiana Steltenpohl’s Fashion Wheel 1242 E. Tipton Street Jackson Park Shopping Seymour, Indiana Center 47474 Phone: 522-8111 @ EEmGeeor | ee ee Se EES 8 SSN a We help High School groups raise a ie eae) am Yon Pam Reid MARION- KAY “The original House of Flavors” Seymour Daily Tribune P.O. Box 447 Seymour, Indiana 47274 AD ba st EOC LIS Be LCE tie ee Hy, ee ast te Lee « vnc BOB THOMAS KEEPS HIS PROMISE MOTOR ‘The House of Fair Dealings” 103 West Third Street o Seymour, Indiana seymour Small F2Oreaslinton Steet Fnomes Seymour, Indiana 47274 THE LORENE’S BROWNSTOWN FASHIONS BANNER Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-4405 : : Specialists i i the paper that’s interested in you! pecialists in the Latest Fashions Brownstown, Indiana 47220 HICKORY HILLS Golf Course Robin Henson and Kathy Hall °S e seeeessoeee seeeeseoore eeeeseeooes eeeeseeee BEET ose SL ° . SEEDS aS Freetown, Indiana Phone: 497-2501 Complete Beauty Service FASHION MANOR BEAUTY SALON Ruth O’Hara Owner Phone: 358-4080 1110 West Spring Street Brownstown, Indiana 4 operators to serve you 7 P .. . v i. ee TEP pa ee wea | ae ON ae eon R.R. 2 Brownstown Phone: 358-4927 Homelite and McCollough Chain Saws Wheel Horse Suburban Tractors LOGAN COOPER SALES SERVICE Authorized Service Dealer For Briggs Stratton, Clinton, Lawn-Boy Lawson Power Products, and Kohler Small Engines R.R. 1 Brownstown, Indiana Phone: Freetown 497-2061 Bane and Warren Construction Co. Backhoe, dozing, and trenching Call 358-3331 420 S. Asher St. Brownstown, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CJ. RUST CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone: 497-2400 P.O. Box 100 Seymour, Indiana 120 West Walnut Phone: 358-3840 LONG'S . PIZZA SHOP i! | 4.C. FARTS polled | herefords BCHS Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom: Lana Cro- ckett, Karen Robertson, Julia Stuckwisch, Middle: Sarah Reedy. Top: Pam Reid. ‘Parts and Service’ Freetown, Indiana TWIN TOWN DRUGSTORE W.R. Butt—Owner p Pharmacists—Jerry o¢ rvic Banks and Jim Butt Freetown, Indiana HOME FEDERAL RUMPH’S SAVINGS AND LOAN GROCERY Easyville, Indiana Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-1592 Phone: 497-2393 shee “Gifts of Distinction” ari Tiemeier's Jewelry Store 4 101 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana vondielingen’s shoe store “Shoes for all the Family” Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-4213 BLUEBIRD CAFE Jim Spurgeon Insurance Vallonia Phone: 358-3271 1102 West Spring Street A Brownstown, Indiana | | | LARRISON’S a ath SANDWICH sales and services ee iam S H O p oi ms ae HOME OF THE BIG “E” 200 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Thank You union hardware company, Inc. 116-120 South Chestnut Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-1663 baal 7 rarest ance acme meron ; Lee LIE Lae OTS chee, Was Wipers nationally known brands AGYE QuALiTy AT i: VASQUEZ SONS 5 ier 5 Bene © | ikenne LP GAS FEATURED ee Freetown, Indiana FASHIONS Selection Shop at Sears and Save Sears OU, 111 South Chestnut Street cleaners Seymour, Indiana Our compliments to the Phone: 522-1906 Quiver INC. Sears Roebuck and Co. Seymour, Indiana Ads 153 GUMMinS SC ONRAGLIaie be Glass Oe ae ASX a, ae A oo Y = WH ( c Dy. ; J tC’ LOS 9 Se P . : I : ‘ VY i Qe ey e QW 2 C8 e- aor qv’ ag N win =a (at a Y YJ C Vi aie Os 33) MEMES c ( Q ) wires Cummins Engine eis Inds a : =e ate: SS pyr ue? 154 Ads rOWNStOWN 4 ik: Custom Grinding Wayne Feeds Seed Coal Brand Fence 119-121 East Walnut Street Brownstown, Indiana Greg Tormoehlen Aen ee = =a 1113 West Spring FRE FS TIA BR Phone: 358-4978 COAL 75 00, WEED GALING WIRE AGE PERRY JEWELRY 104 South Main Street Brownstown, Indiana LUCAS-ACKERMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Brownstown, Indiana MARTIN BOWLING INSURANCE It’s the service that counts ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE auto, homeowners, accident, life health, bonds 102 South Main Brownstown Phone: 358-2434 Cheryl Wolka AVA’S BEAUTY SHOP AVA GATTE, OWNER BRENDA, EDNA, PEGGY The Peoples Bank 100 North Main Brownstown, Indiana Gene Rodenberger 156 Ads WATSON’S UNION 76 216 North Ewing Street Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-2491 Century, REAL ey DONN BISHOP REAL ESTATE 1208 East Tipton Jackson Park Center TABOR TV APPLIANCES 1048 West Spring Street Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-4383 Karen Robertson Kitchenaid Abracimes Ads 157 the SOVERN’S GOLD | ASHLAND MINE AUTO 121 West Second Street | Seymour, Indiana | ance iat ae . piiates j fit fora queen” SCHNEIDER'S WESTERN AUTO NURSERY somal eae associate store Charles L. Nichols BROWNSTOWN outh Main Stree Petes par: on PHARMACY ee | - 2 GARCIA’S | — MEXICAN CRIPTIONS RESTAURANT ; Laan ti, tacos enchiladas tostadas Carol Flynn WESSEL’S SMALL ENGINES Brownstown, Indiana STATE BANK Lawnboy = HARDWARE MEDORA 111 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana “Where the loveliest weddings begin.” 1112 West Spring Brownstown, Indiana “Your friendly bank” Phone: 358-2432 Thompson’s QUALITY D CHEK’D DAIRY PRODUCTS T T “Your better off in a JOHN BOTTORFF FORD BODY SHOP Route 6 Seymour, Indiana Stage Coach : Modified Wagon “Parades of All Kinds” Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-2988 160 Ads Robertson Feeds Glu-X: Nation’s No. 1 Plywood Glue Extender Triple-R Dog Feed Sepro-X Full Fat Soybean Feeds The Robertson Corp. Since 1881 Starting our 4th generation in Brownstown High Schools Brownstown Seymour Bedford YOU’RE ALWAYS FIRST ZABELIN FUNERAL HOME Serving this community for 98 years 809 West Walnut Street We Accept U.S. Food Stamps Brownstown, Indiana WealGschuchecke Phone: 358-4548 Directors: Glen Zabelin—James Zabelin Ask for a Courtesy Card Brownstown Crothersville Seymour David Burgan ROWMITOWN HEATIAG ANDO PLUNNBING 408 West Spring Street Brownstown, Indiana 47220 GRANT'S AUTO SALES 24 hour Wrecker Service BODY SHOP— AUTO REPAIR RADIATOR SERVICE “Give us a try before you buy” JIM’S Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-3708 Phone: 358-2441 Craig Collins Jackson County c Farm Bureau — Co-op | The Jackson County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc., was incorporated in 1928. The home office is in Seymour with branches in Brownstown and Crothersville. Its | purpose is to improve the Jackson | County farmers’ economic position by | furnishing them farm supplies and service at the lowest possible cost and by marketing their agriculture products for the highest possible return. This also includes the highest quality of products and services rendered, and with due regard for the association’s obligation to its employees and the residents of Jackson County. Maple Ave. Carter Blvd. iy Seymour 47274 (812) 522-4911 Brownstown, Indiana I. Phone: 358-4320 Crothersville | Phone: 793-2402 | % Ce I Pry tt Vy ora Wey MU Se we C ae - L % es NY CES X e rs SS Ye i . J ( CS! an ring) BLOF +H | Oe nr x haat Gil at O dn AVE 4H) MTT Avro ero rome reflorreg, ( aytordh aig ne, am aor woh dren ve ohh er . a “ ys 2 1g A Wr mtr - ; Dhn- pebrot ay ie nk wi only b2 ee Ee ; yen Web) ae BRAT OP? . MSL Wf Yi LIU Be yZ of rs priprHg as va ey 2 tint fv Ce = Fy les ie enh ZL 4 = f cy | Dek Ar Tiny Ly ee pyeps C oy of : P ee Lek VOR. AL Zz ees i), AA ye sir p ly LY Gi Wh 2 d atro Cyt iy A y hil sv Sh a Le Ll - A”, oY S } Vi AM i“ Tt ppe ie ms VE 4, bs Aes gs ZA “hey PP y Ves gl LY f an , | : a NN Saas ae Das Wer WZ Lip Z i a AN oo — eee eae Gp § 7 Ca om VIE G GL ody Sry 7g Tr ond Gr Erna . TM te ee NOUV ae ; yee. Pe Ge greed ei CO See iL gn bath te LU mur Ac amu sie Sent LL aloe plan. JACKSON FEDERAL | SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION | . 101 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 358-3544 BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA MORGAN PACKING CO. Brownstown, Indiana BALL Tormoehlen Builders heating and plumbing Box 142 Brownstown, Indiana . | Brownstown, Indiana | Phone: 358-4155 | WISE SEWING MACHINES big sales and service 1013 West Walnut Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-2002 DAIRY QUEEN Brownstown Radiator Service 1056 West Commerce Street Brownstown, Indiana eee Spurgeon Funeral Home 206 East Commerce Street Brownstown, Indiana Phone: 358-2252 a RE EE Es SS Parker's Jewelry Store 202 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Donna’s Beauty Shoppe Rt. 1 Brownstown, Indiana BROWNSTOWN CLEANERS it U Exe: xX = BROWNSTOWN CLEANERS e “DRY CLEAN WHEN YOU CARE d O R LAUNDRY f 3 e ——a - t NM By : ititins ' | LN MILSON EXCAVATING RESIDENTIAL— Water Sewer Lines Excavating: All Kinds Freetown, Indiana Phone: 497-2271 Gt lev mpi Tele} GY fs) Fe Holiday Inn of Seymour 2025 E. Tipton Street US 50 1-65 Seymour, Indiana You are always welcome at Holiday Inn CORDES HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 414 Agrico Lane Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-3918 NEW IDEA MASSEY-FERGUSON KEWANEE Baldwin Drugs 106 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-5409 LUECKE TV SOUND CENTER Magnavox Sylvania 1255 West Tipton U.S. 50 West Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-5123 B T SALES SERVICE 1302 West Commerce Street Brownstown, Indiana Alvin Benter Richard Tormoehlen Sommers Pharmacy Apothecary —Surgical 329 W. Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-8828 ROSS AMBULANCE Serving All of Jackson County 229 South Chestnut Seymour, Indiana Phone: 522-1400 a co R.R. 2 Brownstown Indiana 47220 Phone: 358-2364 BREWER’S ‘cape 115 Commerce Sales and Service Brownstown, Indiana SS AS 204 West Commerce Street Brownstown, Indiana Joe Zarick’s 1501 W. Tipton Seymour, Indiana Frostop Drive-In 7 — = con : Highway 50 Brownstown, Indiana i) rel Sandwiches and Soft drinks ELLERMAN’S PRO main and spring streets brownstown, in = Saemee phone: 358-3833 as Ads 167 PGriptod, | (Dour ! Love rool, Fade st 1 Bug Glimor lM Wee O) MOO.LO. UwvaMt eho. to ROW Rew qa OOM anos WOW, ise rug | fruonad. Cpu fa ay DUA gol . CO) ons LUO ee Wer GQ Ok OLUT r CLAM Ro UN Loud . (otice tho pictuw! ) deans Of Huck Morse. (+ | cc vb | : (Cool Bteso (Lass) “7Q Bou. OS. Snamko LOL Lattin | Ame. Soe cho a a 4 B KIEFFER [PAPER MILLS Shtksorb KIEFFER PABER MILLS$ Manufacturers of SHOKSORB Established 1907 1220 West Spring Street Residential Farm Brokers — SK ES — NY, DS l Better Exposure of Real Estate Thru our K Y 4 f 7 WG NS —— — DSA) SAR xy sf l 5 offices 4 DY 2 ! Anne Borges Brownstown—358-3800 : aN A 7 DXi B FA x PB i Ds Uhh = MITCHELL and STARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 966-2151 REAL ESTATE INC eT mn P.O. Box 218 Medora Columbus—Scottsburg—North Vernon— Seymour—Brownstown George’s Union RR1 Highway 50 Medora, Indiana Phone: 995-2502 169 Index Students Abel, John 134 Abner, Don 54, 72, 134 Adkins, George 138 Akin, Elaine 3, 13, 37, 83, 84, 85, 89, 94, 99, 100, 114 Allman, Debbie 114 Allman, Marty 138 Allman, Ronnie 138 Allman, Shannon 58, 60, 82, 85, 134 Allman, Sherry 74, 85, 134 Allman, Tom 77, 83, 93, 130, 133 Anthony, Bonita 35, 94, 100, 138 Arthur, Mary Ann 114 Atkins, Monty 138 Ault, Debbie 36, 138 Ault, Herb 134 Ault, Jackie 134 Bachmann, Esther 85, 89, 101, 102, 114 Baker, Steve 83, 93, 130 Ball, Bill 114 Ballard, Sharon 37, 58, 82, 85, 90, 94, 138 Ballard, Sheila 18, 19, 37, 58, 83, 84, 85, 88, 94, 130 Ballard, Sheryl 6, 37, 60, 82, 85, 134 Ballenger, Patty 35, 94 Ballman, Brenda 134 Ballman, Robert 114 Banister, David 134 Banks, Dan 37, 69, 91, 93, 102, 138 Barnard, Kay 100, 134 Barnard, Melvin 130 Barnett, Bryan 77, 138 Barnett, Cathy 90, 130 Baughman, Carol 138 Beard, Joe 134 Beickman, Jon 62, 93, 138 Benge, Dana 90, 138 Benge, Loren 44, 130 Benge, Ronda 36, 138 Benge, Shelly 83, 84, 85, 90, 94, 130 Benter, Karen 83, 85, 91, 97, 99, 114 Benter, Kay 83, 85, 99, 100, 130 Benter, Ruth 100, 134 Benter, Sandra 100, 138 Berry, George 86 Blackwell, Mike 37, 90, 98, 134 Blackwell, Tina 20, 37, 85, 90, 98, 138 Blair, Jerry 114 Blevins, Debbie 83, 85, 89, 91, 94, 96, 97, 101, 102, 115 Blevins, Jeff 18, 25, 56, 63, 72, 82, 86, 92, 93, 134 Blevins, Lori 37, 85, 91, 94, 98, 134 Bobb, Randy 86, 138 Bohall, Bill 134 Bohall, Lisa 134 Bohall, Ronnie 115 Bowling, Gina 83, 85, 89, 91, 94, 96, 101, 102, 115 Bowling, Treasia 2, 85, 100, 138 Bowling, Vetra 99, 130 Bowman, David 83, 86, 93, 130 Bowman, Jerry 93, 138 Bowman, Rick 115 Branaman, Dashia 35, 36, 94, 138 Brewer, Kathy 59, 82, 85, 94, 138 Brewer, Tony 56, 83, 130 Brittain, Tim 44, 86, 130 Brock, David 115 Brock, Jeff 138 Brock, Kathy 85, 134 Brown, Doug 72, 73, 83, 84, 89, 92, 93, 97, 115 Brown, Rick 23, 56, 83, 84, 86, 93, 94, 96, 130 Bucsky, Alexandre 37, 139, 141 Burcham, Patty 58, 74, 82, 85 Burgan, David 130 Burrell, Carol 134 Burton, Tom 83, 84, 89, 93, 97, 115, 126 Butler, Clyde 138 Butler, Shelly 94, 100, 134 Buttorff, Jimmy 134 Byarlay, Debbie 89, 99, 115 Byarlay, Don 135 Callahan, Darlene 135 170 Index Callahan, Diane 21, 74, 75, 83, 85, 88, 94, 130 Carmichael, Kathy 26, 34, 101, 130 Carmichael, Mary 130 Carr, Ron 47, 83, 91, 93, 97, 98, 130 Carroll, Norma 100, 135 Cartwright, Michele 21, 83, 85, 90, 94, 115 Caudill, Dara 37, 74, 83, 85, 89, 90, 94, 130 Caudill, Pam 138 Chadwell, Mike 115 Chadwell, Nancy 25, 61, 68, 83, 84, 85, 89, 97, 115, 125 Chapman, Rhonda 2, 74, 99, 100, 138 Charles, Steve 135 Cheatham, Becky 37, 82, 85, 94, 100 Chowning, Mary Alice 35, 83, 90, 96, 130 Clark, Beth 96, 130 Clark, Brian 19, 22, 37, 69, 70, 83, 84, 89, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 115, 127 Clark, Margie 58, 61, 83, 84, 85, 93, 100, 130, 133 Clark, Tom 18, 36, 37, 69, 83, 84, 91, 92, 94, 95, 97, 130, 131 Cluff, Danny 37, 97, 98, 130 Cockerham, Cheryl 115 Cockerham, Elana 35, 94, 100, 135 Cockerham, Tom 49, 56, 77, 135 Collins, Carla 135 Collins, Craig 115, 142 Collins, Jerri Kay 35, 83, 99, 115 Collins, Mark 138 Collins, Polly 135 Conrad, Chuck 56, 84, 93, 115 Conrad, Donald 56, 62, 77, 93, 138 Conrad, Lloyd 138 Cotton, David 135 Cotton, Sharon 130 Coulter, Doug 28, 98, 103, 130 Coulter, Martin 35, 138 Crawford, Hanna 58, 60, 94, 135 Crockett, Lana 18, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85, 89, 94, 97, 99, 116, 125, 151 Crouch, Traci 94, 116 Cummings, Buster 56, 65, 83, 84, 91, 93, 130 Cummings, Kay 82, 85, 91, 94, 135 D Dalzell, John 36, 56, 135 Darlage, Craig 56, 77, 93, 138 Darlage, Debbie 85, 138 Darlage, Stacey 83, 85, 89, 91, 97, 116 Davers, Barbara 74, 99, 100, 135 Davers, Roger 130 Davers, Shelly 48, 100, 102, 135 Davis, Craig 32, 65, 83, 93 Day, Gary 49, 135 DeBurger, Don 56, 72, 84, 93, 130 Deckard, Jay 37, 91, 138 Deitz, Crystal 37, 85, 90, 94, 135 Delph, Randy 43, 56, 57, 72, 83, 84, 93, 116 Denbow, Jerry 35, 82, 93, 94, 135 Dickinson, Anna Marie 47, 70, 71, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 94, 95, 101, 103, 116 Disque, Bill 19, 55, 62, 93, 138 Disque, Jim 3, 19, 56, 83, 86, 93, 116 Donnelly, Brent 86, 135 Doty, Sherri Toppe 83, 88, 96, 130 Duchaine, David 116 Duncan, Willow 83, 85, 130 E Edington, Tim 62, 86, 93, 138 Edwards, Bill 7, 1 16 Eglen, Kathi 35, 44, 83, 116 Elkins, Tony 91, 138 Elmer, Lori 85, 90, 98, 138 Elmer, Vickie 30, 74, 83, 85, 90, 96, 98, 99, 130 Emily, Karen 135 Emmons, Jon 37, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 116 Emmons, Randy 82, 93, 98, 135 England, Dale 86, 130 England, David 135 Ferguson, Brian 116 Ferguson, Jaff 94, 130 Ferguson, Juli 35, 60, 82, 139 Fields, Debbie 58, 60, 82, 85, 90, 92, 94, 135 Fields, James 35, 56, 94, 135 Fields, Randy 54, 64, 65, 66, 77, 83, 84, 116, 125, 126 Fields, Tracy 56, 86, 135 Fish, Carolyn 116 Fish, Kim 130 Fish, Mark 83, 93, 130 Fish, Rhonda 37, 59, 82, 85, 90, 92, 94, 139 Fisher, David 37, 72, 86, 102, 139 Fisher, Jeff 135 Fleetwood, Debbie 22, 83, 85, 89, 94, 99, 100, 116 Fleetwood, Pam 83, 85, 88, 116 Flynn, Barb 37, 83, 85, 94, 95, 101, 103, 130 Flynn, Carol 14, 37, 100, 135, 158 Fordice, Tracy 59, 74, 82, 85, 91, 92, 94, 103, 139 Forgey, Angie 31, 37, 58, 61, 71, 82, 84, 85, 91, 135 Fosbrink, Karla 26, 37, 82, 85, 90, 94, 139, 145 Fountain, Julie 37, 39, 52, 60, 71, 83, 84, 85, 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 116, 117 Fowler, Rob 25, 32, 37, 56, 83, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 101, 102, 130, 131 Foxworthy, Lisa 19, 26 Francis, Barbie 85, 94, 100, 135 Freese, Kevin 118 Fritz, Charlene 35, 74, 83, 91, 92, 96, 99, 130, 133 G Gallion, Shauni 37, 59, 74, 82, 85, 90, 94, 139 Garrett, Debbie 94, 139 Garrett, Marc 90, 93, 118 Garrett, Susan 90, 135 Garriott, Brenton 139 Gatte, Pam 25, 30, 58, 60, 61, 71, 82, 84, 85, 90, 94, 135 Gay, Marvina 99, 135 Gay, Melody 85, 96, 130 Gay, Pam 83, 88, 118 Gilbert, Penny 18, 20, 37, 52, 58, 61, 83, 84, 85, 89, 97, 118, 125 Gilbert, Sherry 60, 74, 83, 84, 85, 100, 130 Goen, Lori 83, 85, 91, 94, 130 Goodman, Jackie 135 Goodman, Sam 20, 53, 54, 72, 83, 84, 93, 131 Gorbett, David 131 Gorbett, Lisa 37, 59, 60, 74, 82, 85, 91, 139 Goss, Mary 40, 91, 135 Goss, Rebecca 139 Goss, Robin 29, 37, 46, 83, 85, 88, 118 Goss, Tim 55, 56, 72, 83, 84, 97, 131 Gray, Tammi 37, 58, 82, 85, 90, 135, 137 Gray, Terry 14, 23, 37, 93, 94, 131, 144 Greathouse, Becky 58, 60, 82, 85, 90, 135, 137 Greathouse, Kathy 83, 100, 118 Greathouse, Terry 118 Grissom, Jana 37, 82, 85, 91, 139, 140 Gullion, Mary 135 Gullion, Wayne 139 Gutting, Abby Smith 37, 82, 85, 90, 92, 94, 136 H Hackman, Anita 83, 85, 131 Hackman, Brad 83, 86, 93, 118 Hackman, Darla 82, 85, 86, 139 Hackman, Jeff 83, 86, 93, 131 Hackman, John 83, 86, 87, 93, 118 Hackman, Kathy 61, 74, 83, 84, 85, 89, 94, 100, 114, 118, 125 Hackman, Steve 83, 86, 93, 96, 118 Hall, Annette 74, 82, 85, 90, 139 Hall, Barry 44, 56, 65, 83, 84, 93, 131 Hall, Kathy 85, 100, 131, 149 Hall, Peggy 135 Hall, Randy 139 Hall, Rosemary 35, 36, 58, 74, 85, 94, 139 Hamilton, Charles 139 Hamilton, David 93 Handt, Cathy 139 Handt, Jerry 131 Hanner, Karen 88, 131 Hanner, Kevin 56, 62, 77, 93, 139 Hanner, Greg 90, 135 Harbaugh, Cathy 83, 85, 88, 89, 94, 96, 101, 103, 118 Harbaugh, Julie 83, 85, 88, 89, 94, 103, 118 Harris, Jeff 139 Harvey, Gwen 89, 91, 94, 96, 101, 102, 103, 118 Hattabaugh, Betty 118 Haubry, Dawn 82, 85, 90, 135 Hauer, Deanna 25, 59, 74, 75, 82, 85, 90, 139 Hauer, Linda 59, 82, 85, 90, 139 Hawes, Kim 83, 85, 118 Hayes, Jackie 86, 135 nee Julia 82, 85, 90, 135 Hehman, Sandy 84, 119 Henry, Terri Jo 35, 94, 100, 139 Henson, Keela 119 Henson, Peggy 90, 99, 119 Henson, Robin 85, 131, 149 Herndon, Libby 83, 85, 90, 131 Hess, Laurie 21, 37, 83, 85, 88, 131 Hillenburg, Phil 139 Lsesivaee a Joyce 37, 58, 71, 82, 85, 91, 94,102, 139 Hoffman, Evelyn 139 Hollin, Cecil 135 Hollin, Gary 135 Holloway, Tina 119 Holman, Doug 49, 77, 93, 135 Horton, Susan 89, 91, 96, 97, 101, 119 Huber, Sandra 18, 31, 37, 61, 82, 85, 87, 91, 92, 94, 95, 135 Huber, Shelly 23, 25, 37, 79, 82, 83, 85, 91, 94, 95, 96, 97, 131 Hudson, Marshall 26, 77, 83, 93, 94, 97, 98, 131 Huff, Robert 93, 139 Huffman, Sherrie 46, 51, 74, 85, 94, 135 Humphrey, George 49, 135 Humphrey, Sherri 139 Hunsucker, Bill 86, 119 Hurley, Brad 19, 20, 46, 63, 72, 82, 93, 94, 135 Hurt, Roger 37, 72, 82, 93, 135 Hutchinson, Glenda 35, 135 Hutchinson, Melvin 139 Hutchinson, Ronnie 35, 62, 93, 139 Hutchinson, Scotty 139 Ireland, Irene 119 Ison, James 17, 55, 56, 62, 72, 73, 91, 93, 98, 139 Jackson, George 56, 93, 135 Johnson, Joe 139 Johnson, Karen 37, 59, 82, 85, 91, 94, 139 Jones, Carol 100, 119 Jones, Patty 90, 139 Jones, Paul 139 Jones, Ray 86, 119 Jones, Terry 93, 139 Jones, Troy 83, 91, 93, 97, 131 K Kidwell, Clark 56, 65, 76, 83, 84, 93, 94, 131 Kidwell, Kim 78, 79, 82, 85, 90, 139 Kieffer, Ernie 19, 37, 69, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 101, 102, 119 Killey, Alan 26, 83, 97, 98, 131 Killey, Mark 83, 97, 98, 131 Killey, Paul 119 Kindred, David 72, 86, 139 Kindred, Teresa 35, 131 Kinworthy, Rhonda 35, 83, 85, 89, 90, 94, 103, 131 Kirts, Clifford 37, 49, 135 Kirts, Don 82, 135 Kirts, Lydia 37, 85, 90, 139 Kirts, Ronald 82, 139 Klakamp, Bill 83, 93, 94, 131 Klakamp, Lori 74, 75, 139 Klimozewiski, Eric 93 Koop, Sara 54, 79, 82, 85, 88, 94, 100, 131 Kreinhagen, Kim Smith 83, 85, 119 L Lahnman, Marc 69, 83, 84, 86, 120 Lane, Jackie 82, 139 Lane, Sherry 131 Leonard, Becky 135 Leonard, Jane 43 Long, Tim 83, 89, 93, 120 Lonsberry, Cathy 58, 82, 135 Lowe, Rusty 139 Lowe, Marty 131 Lubker, Jeff 86, 90, 98, 139 Lubker, Rise 85, 90, 135 Lucas, Brad 18, 33, 83, 93, 120 Lumpford, Lisa 49, 139 Lutes, Jill 37, 83, 85, 94, 95, 101, 103, 120 Lutes, Kitturah 85, 88, 89, 96, 120 Lutes, Pam 37, 59, 82, 85, 91, 94, 139 Lynch, Dolly 100, 120 Lynch, Patty McCory 30, 83, 90, 99 Lynch, Steve 54, 72, 86, 131 M Manaugh, Mimi 86, 87, 120 Mann, Jim 25, 56, 84, 86, 93, 120 Mann, Roger 120 Mann, Steve 86, 134 Manuel, Jim 37, 63, 72, 90, 135 Marcott, Steve 86, 139 Martin, Dave 120 Martin, Lisa 135 Martin, Tony 86, 139 Martindale, David 23, 37, 83, 93, 94, 95, 97, 98, 120 Maxie, Brian 140 McClara, Holly 13, 37, 44, 83, 85, 89, 91, 94, 99, 120 McClintock, Jeff 56, 62, 90, 92, 93, 140 McCory, Anita 37, 58, 82, 85, 90, 135, 137 McCory, Buddy 56, 83, 84, 97, 98, 131 McCory, Connie 135, 137 McCory, Jerry 77, 93, 140 McCory, Jim 77, 135 McCory, Jody 19, 83, 85, 89, 91, 99, 101, 102, 120 McCory, Mark 62, 77, 91, 93, 140 McCory, Mike 20, 65, 76, 77, 83, 84, 93, 131 McCory, Mike 25, 70, 84, 90, 93, 98, 134, 135 McCory, Neal 131 McCrary, Steve 83, 97, 120 McCrary, Susan 23, 58, 83, 84, 85, 88, 94, 95, 131, 130, 174 McElfresh, Jeff 56, 86, 93, 140 McElfresh, Tami 82, 85, 90, 135 McGuire, Terri 99, 131 McKain, Sherry 83, 85, 89, 94, 97, 101, 102, 120 McKinney, Morris 83, 93, 94, 131 McKinney, Nancy 58, 74, 75, 83, 84, 85, 88, 94, 101, 120 McKinney, Tom 140 McMahon, Jeff 56, 121 McPike, Pam 83, 85, 88, 89, 91, 95, 121 Meahl, Eric 135 Mikels, Donnie 86, 135 Mikels, Randy 86, 140 Miller, Debbie 140 Miller, Jim 131 Miller, Johnny 135 Miller, Robert 140 Miller, Teresa 131 Miranda, Corky 83, 94, 98, 131 Mitchell, Jeanne 22, 37, 71, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97, 132 Mitchell, Teresa 140 Moore, Kevin 121 Moore, Mark 140 Moore, Mike 135 Morgan, Ruby 44, 121 Moyer, Kim 58, 71, 82, 85, 91, 94, 135 Moyer, Tom 91, 94, 98, 121 Mulberry, Pam 19, 37, 71, 83, 85, 89, 96, 100, 121 Munter, Brad 26, 121 Myers, Monika 37, 79, 82, 85, 90, 94, 135 N Neal, Deanna 35, 94, 136 Neal, Debbie 44, 83, 99, 100, 121 Neal, Tim 121 Nehrt, Tony 70, 83, 84, 93, 132 Nichols, Doug 23, 34, 37, 93, 94, 98, 132 Nolan, Teresa 136 Nolting, Mark 37, 91, 93, 140 Nolting, Tom 56, 83, 84, 93, 132 Norman, Mark 43, 46, 64, 65, 66, 69, 83, 84, 89, 93, GAR 225, Norman, Tim 83, 86, 93, 121 Nowland, Bonnie 88, 121 Nowland, Rita 86, 136 O Osborne, Kyle 56, 77, 132 Osborne, Shawn 56, 93, 140 Otte, Greg 43, 68, 83, 121 Otte, Jeff 44, 121 Owens, Cathy 6, 37, 82, 85, 136 Owens, Phil 72, 136 P Pahud, Traci 37, 85, 132 Parry, Bill 132 Patton, Greg 86, 136 Payne, Margaret 136 Payne, Mark 140 Pearson, Ronnie 86, 140 Pedigo, Randy 55, 77, 83, 84, 132 Perkins, Mary Lou 19, 37, 83, 85, 91, 94, 97, 102, 131, 143, 132 Perko, John 90, 140 Persinger, Joyce 22, 37, 46, 83, 85, 90, 94, 95, 121 Persinger, Mark 83, 92, 93, 134, 136 Persinger, Mike 56, 57, 72, 83, 84, 93, 96, 97, 121 Peters, Glenn 83, 86, 93, 122 Peters, Kayda 27, 37, 83, 97, 99, 132 Peters, Ray 81, 86, 87, 140 Pferrer, David 140 Phegley, Rick 122 Plummer, Robert 18, 54, 62, 72, 90, 92, 93, 140 Pollert, Vicki 82, 91, 94, 136 Prentice, Susan 32, 37, 83, 85, 97, 132 Price, David 136 Proffitt, Dan 136 Proffitt, Pam 136 Pruitt, Kent 86, 136 Pruitt, Kevin 122 Pruitt, Kim 83, 85, 100, 132 Q Quade, Beth 37, 74, 82, 85, 86, 102, 140 Ramp, Fayetta 136 Ratliff, Tim 136 Ray, Butch 19, 32, 83, 93, 132 Ray, Jonetta 136 Redicker, Ray 17, 53, 54, 65, 66, 67, 83, 84, 86, 93, 94 Si8y, SYA, IPA, 17H Reedy, Sarah 19, 37, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85, 91, 94, 96, 97, 1OZ TS 113205 Reedy, Susan 18, 37, 82, 85, 91, 94, 102, 140 Reid, Lois 91, 94, 96, 97, 101, 103, 122 Reid, Pam 37, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85, 90, 94, 125, 122, 151, 147 Reynolds, Marty 136 Reynolds, Patricia 74, 140 Reynolds, Richard 140 Reynolds, Robert 132 Rieckers, Kay 21, 24, 25, 74, 83, 84, 85, 88, 94, 122 Rieckers, Ron 83, 86, 93, 96, 122 Riggs, Lisa 132 Riley, Carla 37, 83, 85, 90, 122 Roark, Greg 122 Roark, Keith 136 Robbins, Regina 74, 85, 140 Roberts, Judy 35, 132 Robertson, Drew 37, 54, 72, 83, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 LOT 1025132 Robertson, Jill 85, 140 Robertson, Karen 26, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85, 88, 92, 94, 132, 157, 151 Robertson, Susan 31, 37, 48, 58, 71, 82, 84, 85, 91, 94, 95, 102, 136 Robinson, Becky 140 Robison, Brad 63, 65, 70, 83, 84, 90, 93, 94, 132 Robison, Jeff 20, 54, 77, 83, 84, 86, 93, 132 Robison, Jim 83, 86, 98, 132 Robison, Tim 123 Rochner, Jon 37, 83, 84, 90, 93, 95, 132 Rodenberger, Gene 91, 95, 123, 156 Rodenberger, Jackie 37, 85, 94, 136 Roettger, Ramona 29, 74, 83, 85, 89, 91, 94, 96, 102, 174, 123 Roettger, Rose 82, 85, 91, 94, 99, 140 Roettger, Ruth 83, 85, 96, 99, 100, 132 Roll, Bob 136 Roll, Phil 140 Roll, Roger 136 Roll, Tom 132 Root, Lonnie Rotert, Rick 123 Rucker, Kevin 77, 83, 86, 132 Ryan, Glenda 140 , , S Scharbrough, Doug 46, 136 Schumpe, Mark 82, 86, 93, 140 Scott, Brian 140 Scott, Doug 44 Scott, Gary 123 Scott, Jackie 85, 132 Scott, Kathy 74, 82, 140 Scott, Kendall 123 Self, Tim 132 Index 171 Sewell, Matthew 136 Shake, Jodi 37, 58, 71, 82, 85, 90, 140 Sheldon, Lisa 83, 94, 96, 132 Shelton, Brenda 140 Shelton, Kim 136 Shepard, Alan 56, 69, 91, 140 Sherrill, Patti 83, 85, 89, 92, 97, 123 Shirley, Larry 62, 86, 140 Shirley, Sherri 83, 88, 94, 99, 123 Shoemaker, Bill 62, 86, 140 Shoemaker, Bruce 77, 86, 140 Shoemaker, Dale 83, 86, 93, 123 Shoemaker, Rhonda 37, 74, 82, 85, 90, 94, 136 Shouse, Kim Bowling 43, 89, 99, 123 Singer, Reah 83, 85, 89, 91, 97, 101, 102, 124 Singer, Sonia 99, 100, 103, 136 Skaggs, Sheila 99, 140 Skelton, Vicki 19, 37, 79, 82, 85, 90, 94, 136 Smith, Debbie 35 Smith, Lisa 82, 85, 90, 140 Sneed, Doug 139, 140 Soladine, Debi 140 Sommers, Becky 124 Sommers, Brian 20, 37, 56, 57, 63, 65, 69, 83, 84, 90, 93, 94, 132 Sommers, David 136 Sommers, John 62, 140 Sons, Debbie 140 Sovern, Tammie 83, 85, 90, 101, 124 Speer, Gil 91, 20, 22, 23, 37, 56, 72, 83, 84, 93, 94, 97, 132 Speer, Mary Ann 83, 85, 92, 97, 124 Spoonamore, Cathie 136 Spoonamore, Karen 140 Spurgeon, Laura 58, 83, 85, 97, 132 Spurgeon, Steve 136 Spurlock, Mary 58, 82, 85, 90, 136 Stahl, Carolyn 83, 85, 88, 94, 101, 102, 124 Stahl, Janice 85, 140 Sterling, Barb 37, 59, 71, 82, 85, 91, 140 Sterling, Bo 56, 63, 72, 82, 93, 136 Sterling, Kathy 83, 85, 89, 91, 94, 96, 97, 101, 102, 124 Sterling, Linda 60, 71, 83, 84, 85, 89, 94, 96, 97, 124, 125, 146 Stevenson, Penny 78, 79, 140 Stidam, Steve 136 Stinson, Kim 74, 136 Stinson, Monty 140 Stout, Jim 83, 93, 97, 124 Stout, Joyce 85, 89, 90, 97, 99, 124 Stout, Otis 132 Stout, Rusty 141 Stout, Teresa 85, 89, 124 Stuckwisch, Frank 124 Stuckwisch, Jeff 63, 77, 93, 136 Stuckwisch, Julia 21, 23, 24, 25, 74, 78, 79, 89, 94, 95, 124, 125, 151 Stuckwisch, Rita 124 Sullivan, Kevin 68, 124 Sweeney, Cathy 58, 59, 89, 124 if Tabor, Ross 37, 56, 83, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 101, 102, 132 Tabor, Tim 54, 72, 84, 91, 97, 132 Tape, Mark 63, 82, 86, 93, 134, 136 Tatlock, Mike 86, 141 Taylor, Bill 132 Taylor, Dennis 86, 124 Taylor, Janet 141 Taylor, Joe 132 Taylor, Larry 93 Taylor, Mona 132 Temple, Cindy 94, 125 Terrell, Mike 18, 83, 93, 125 Teulker, Le ster 83, 86, 93, 132 Teulker, Roger 86, 132 Thomas, Clif 56, 57, 65, 69, 83, 84, 93, 132 Thompson, Bill 125 Thompson, Deanna 61, 84, 89, 97, 125 Thompson, Debbie 132 Thompson, Howdy 41, 83, 84, 125 Thompson, Jim 136 Thompson, Ramona 90, 136 Thompson, Tim 136 Thorman, Glen 125 ‘imperman, Jim 37, 90, 140, 141 ‘oppe, Brian 136 ‘ormoehlen, Debbie 37, 74, 82, 85, 100, 136 ‘ormoehlen, Greg 83, 86, 93, 132, 155 ‘ormoehlen, Randy 82, 93, 141 ‘ormoehlen, Marty 86, 93, 132 172 Index Tormoehlen, Sue 82, 94, 100, 134, 136 Troxwell, Debbie 125 Troxell, Ray 136 Troxell, Sally 34, 83, 94, 132 Trueblood, Robert 20, 91, 98, 101, 132 Turmail, Randy 63, 90, 136 U Underwood, Bev 99, 100, 125 Vv Vance, Mark 132 Von Dielingen, Judi 37, 58, 60, 71, 82, 85, 90, 141 VonDielinge, Karen 9%, 132 VonDielingen, Lori 36, 37, 58, 61, 71, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 94, 96, 97, 131, 132 Voss, Darrel 132 Ww Waggoner, Cindy 60, 83, 85, 86, 89, 92, 94, 97, 132 Waggoner, Dedria 90, 94, 125 Waggoner, Starlene 141 Waggoner, Sue Ellen 83, 86, 132 Waggoner, Yvonne 82, 85, 141 Warner, Christina 94, 99, 100, 132 Warner, Kendall 77, 141 Warner, Missy 83, 85, 88, 125 Warner, Wendy 125 Warren, Greg 65, 67, 70, 77, 83, 84, 93, 132 Warren, Madge 133 Warren, Tina 82, 85, 90, 136 Waskom, Kathy 91, 136 Weber, Andy 83, 93, 94, 95, 98, 132 Weddell, Kim 83, 94, 132 Weed, Donna 99, 141 Wells, Tom 65, 67, 70, 83, 84, 93, 132 Wesner, Tony 86, 141 Wessel, Audrey 37, 58, 71, 82, 85, 91, 141 Wessel, Dianna 37, 82, 85, 92, 94, 141 Wessel, Paula 83, 85, 88, 99, 132 Wessel, Loren 139, 141 Wessel, Tammy 44, 83, 85, 89, 99, 100, 125 Wever, Chris 49, 90, 98, 136 Wheeler, Dana 74, 82, 85, 141 Wheeler, Jamie 59, 74, 82, 85, 90, 141 Wheeler, Karen 37, 74, 79, 82, 85, 90, 141 Wheeler, Odetta 60, 141 Wheeler, Missy 83, 85, 88, 94, 126 Wheeler, Tony 77, 86, 141 Whitney, Debbie 37, 85, 136 Whitt, Debbie 141 Williams, Tammy 126 Williams, Tim 126 Wilson, Brian 132 Wilson, Greg 141 Wilson, Lucy 141 Wilson, Monique 35, 83, 85, 88, 94, 126 Wilson, Sue 99, 136 Wilson, Susan 132 Wilson, Terri 74, 82, 141 Wilson, Tim 132 Wischmeier, Doug 83, 86, 93, 132 Wischmeier, Greg 82, 86, 141 Wischmeier, Judy 83, 85, 89, 91, 96; 97, 99, 126, 127 Wolff, Jeff 63, 86, 136 Wolka, Cheryl 85, 90, 94, 136, 156 Wolka, Doug 141 Wolka, Terry 43, 54, 76, 77, 83, 84, 93, 97, 126 Wood, Junice 2, 74, 83, 91, 96, 98, 99, 102, 132 Wray, Angela 83, 94, 96, 132 Wray, Lawrence 77, 136 Wright, Jeannie 60, 74, 82, 85, 136 Wright, Julie 74, 85, 100, 136 Wright, Kamron 56, 84, 91, 93, 96, 97, 98, 132 Y Young, Doug 56, 62, 72, 93, 141 Young, Jeff 72, 84, 93, 126 Younger, Jeff 70, 83, 84, 126, 127 Z Zike, Andy 70, 84, 93, 132 Zike, Barbara 83, 91, 96, 99, 102, 132 Zike, Brad 62, 72, 98, 141 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF Achelpohl, Mrs. Mildred 113 Ault, Mrs. Kathleen 112 Axsom, Mr. Kelcie 112 Ayers, Mrs. Doris 112 Ayers, Mr. Everett 112 Ballard, Mr. Joe 112 Barentine, Mr. Steve 56, 108, 168 Bedwell, Mrs. Ruth 113 Brock, Mr. George 112 Brown, Mr. William 112 Browning, Mrs. Lorraine 112 Browning, Mr. Otis 112 Burcham, Mrs. Doris 108, 174 Burnside, Mr. Ray 112 Burton, Dr. Robert 106 Chastain, Mrs. Mary Lea 32, 108 Cluff, Mr. Joe 112 Darlage, Mrs. Dorothy 108 Dickinson, Mrs. Charlotte 108 Driver, Mr. Hal V. 107 Doane, Mr. Jim 62, 70, 71 Duffy, Mr. Darrel 49, 50, 108, 137 Engle, Mr. Paul 112 Ferguson, Mrs. Molly 101, 102, 108 Fisher, Mrs. Estelle 112 Girt, Mr. Ben 54, 109 Gossman, Mrs. Birdie 99, 109 Harrison, Mrs. Juanita 113 Harrison, Mrs. Susan 100, 109 Hehman, Mr. Ervin 112 Henricks, Mr. Ron 42, 65, 72, 82, 83, 109 Herdon, Mrs. Doris 113 Hinkle, Mr. Larry 56, 72, 107 Hinnefeld, Mr. Lynn 3, 97, 109 Hoevener, Mr. Marvin 112 Horton, Mrs. Clara Belle 112 Isaacs, Mr. Dickie 41, 103, 109 Johnson, Mr. Larry 56, 84, 110 Jones, Mr. Ivan 112 Kerns, Mr. Lester 31, 91, 98, 101, 110 Kidwell, Mrs. Rhonda 110 Killey, Mrs. Vernon 112 Knot, Mr. Dean 112 Laney, Mr. Charles 112 Lockman, Mrs. Dortha 112 Louden, Mr. Edmund 72, 110 Lubker, Mr. Orville 89, 110 Lutes, Mrs. Peggy 113 Martin, Mr. Ralph 106 Martin, Mr. Robert 77, 110 Martin, Mr. Russel 112 McCrary, Mrs. Dorothy 88, 110 McKinney, Mr. Charles 112 McKinney, Mr. Keith 105, 113 Mitchell, Mr. Ralph 106 Moenich, Mrs. Joyce 30, 90, 110 Myers, Mr. Robert 86, 110 Neal, Mrs. Virginia 43 Norman, Mr. Don 106 Norton, Mr. Garl 112 Parman, Mr. Dickey 110 Paul, Mrs. Dorothy 107, 114 Persinger, Mr. Robert 110 Pogue, Mrs. Ilene 113 Pollert, Mr. Kenneth 112 Redicker, Mr. Elvert 106 Reynolds, Mr. Wharton 111 Robertson, Mrs. Ruth 111 Rose, Mr. Gerald 71, 92, 93, 106 Scharbrough, Mrs. Wilma 111 Schleter, Miss Jan 95, 111 Schrink, Mr. Steven 36, 56, 63, 65, 76, 77, 111 Shahin, Mrs. Gertrude 111 Sherrill, Mr. Ralph 106 Silence, Mrs. Ida 112 Snyder, Mr. Charles 37, 111 Spray, Mrs. Jeanette 111 Starr, Mrs. Janet 111 Steinkamp, Mr. Stanley 112 Stuckwisch, Mr. John 41, 96, 111 Stuchwish, Mr. Lonn 86, 111 Thompson, Mrs. Marsha 74, 85, 111 Tormoehlen, Mrs. Terrye 58 Wayman, Mrs. Darlene 107 Weaver, Mr. Carroll 106 Wheeler, Mrs. Helen 113 Wischmeier, Mr. Waldo 106 Wolff, Mr. Kenneth 112 Wood, Miss Jan 41, 61, 74 ADVERTISERS Anne Borges Real Estate Inc. 169 Ava’s Beauty Shop 156 A W 167 Baldwin Drugs 166 Ball Heating and Plumbing 164 Bane and Warren Construction Co. 150 Bluebird Cafe 152 Bob Niewedde and Family 150 Bob Thomas 148 Brewers Sales and Service 167 Brock’s Restaurant 144 Browns Grocery and Jays Market 146 Brownstown Banner, The 149 Brownstown Cleaners 165 Brownstown Feed Exchange 155 Brownstown Frozen Food Locker 155 Brownstown Greenhouse 145 Brownstown Hardware 144 Brownstown Heating and Plumbing 161 Brownstown Pharmacy 158 Brownstown Radiator Service 165 B T Sales and Service 166 Burnside Garage 151 Citizen’s State Bank, The 145 C.J. Rust Construction Co. 150 Gordes Hardware Company Inc. 166 Cummins Engine Company 154 Dairy Queen 165 Donna’s Beauty Shoppe 165 Donn Bishop Real Estate 156 Ellman’s Pro 167 Fashion Manor Beauty Salon 150 Foster-Story Insurance 147 Frostop Drive-in 167 Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant 158 George’s of Seymour 147 George’s Union ’76 169 Gold Mine, The 158 Grant’s Auto Sales 162 Hickory Hills Golf Course 149 Holiday Inn 166 Home Federal Savings and Loan 152 Huber’s Standard Service 151 Jackson County Farm Bureau Co-op 162 Jackson’s Federal Savings and Loan Association 164 Jim Spurgeon Insurance 152 Jim’s Union '76 162 John Bottorff Ford 159 Kieffer Paper Mills 168 Kloppenburg Insurance 146 LC Farms 151 Larrison’s Sandwich Shop 153 Linda’s Beauty Salon 149 Lona’s Grocery 166 Lockman TV RCA 144 Logan Cooper Sales Service 150 Loren’s Fashion 149 Long’s Pizza Shop 150 Lucas-Ackerman Supply Company 155 Lucke TV Sound Center 166 Marion Kay 147 Martin and Bowling Insurance 155 Mitchell and Stark 169 Morgan Packing Company 164 Nierman 144 Nolting’s Super Value 161 Paris Style 153 Parkers Jewelry Store 165 People’s Band, The 156 Pepsi-Cola Beverage Corp. of Seymour 147 Perry Jewelry 155 Quill-N-Frill House 159 Reedy’s Grocery 150 Renaker’s 5 and 10 144 Richart’s 146 Robertson Corp., The 161 Robison Brothers 160 Ross Ambulance 166 Rumph’s Grocery 152 Schneider’s Nursery 158 Sciarra Cleaners Inc. 153 Sears Roebuck and Co. 153 Seymour Daily Tribune 147 Seymour Greenhouse Inc. 146 Seymour Motor Sales 149 Seymour Small Engines 149 Sommers Pharmacy 166 Sovern’s Ashland Auto 158 Spurgeon Funeral Home 165 Stahl Shoes 146 State Bank of Medora 159 Steltenpohl’s Fashion Wheel 147 Sterling Auto Sales 146 Tabor TV Appliances 157 Thompson’s Dairy 159 Tiemeier’s Jewelry Store 152 Timperman Sales and Service 153 Toon Motors 146 Tormoehlen Builders 164 T T Body Shop 159 Twin Town Drug Store 151 Union Hardware Company Inc. 153 Vasquez Sons Hardware LP Gas 153 VonDielingen’s Shoe Store 152 Watson’s Union '76 156 Wessel’s Small Engines 159 Western Auto 158 Wilson Excavating 165 Wise Sewing Maching Sales and Service 165 Zabel Funeral Home 161 FAR LEFT: Drew Robertson naps before Chemistry begins. LEFT: Lester Teulker tries out an item made in ag. shop. Index 173 FAR RIGHT: Juniors search for goldfish to remove them before cleaning the pool. MIDDLE RIGHT: Seniors pick up their report cards just prior to graduation. RIGHT: Mrs. Burcham demonstrates the handling of an infant to Ramona Roettger while Susan McCrary with her guest, Monty Persinger, looks on. Each year human development students bring children to a kiddie party. BELOW: A large cast was involved in the perfor- mance of “Fiddler on the Roof”. A ‘oP , ae “ ‘ B® ms +e, ot bie Hi ; P t ae HY of ea. A chain of involvement in the future Not until the end of school did those who were active in school life throughout the year realize the rewards they had earned. Scholarships, improved athletic ability, class and club offices and new friends were just a few of the accomplish- ments acquired. The success of the prom for the juniors, who worked long hours painting murals, and Commencelaureate and graduation activities for the seniors, who took part in the program, reflected the preparations which classes put forth during the year. At Awards Day those involved in every aspect of school life were honored with awards from Most Courteous Senior Boy to Outstanding Freshman. But the end of school does not mean the end of in- volvement. Seniors prepare for their future by planning for col- lege, marriage or work. Underclassmen enlist in summer acti- : viities to learn skills for the next school year. It is by forming a chain of involvement which links each year together that Centralites gain the rewards of learning, making friends, participating at Brownstown Central High School. 1977 Quiver Staff Co-Editors: Debbie Blevins, Kathy Sterling Assistant Editor: Mary Lou Perkins Photographers: Rob Fowler, Drew Robertson David Fisher, Danny Banks Organizations Editor: Carolyn Stahl Organizations Staff: Junice Wood, Shelly Davers Organizations Staff Helper: Joyce Hinnefeld Academics Co-Editors: Jody McCory, Reah Singer Sports Editor: Esther Bachmann Sports Staff: Susan Reedy, Beth Quade Senior Editor: Sherry McKain Senior Staff: Ernie Kieffer Underclassmen Editor: Susan Robertson Underclassmen Staff: Barbara Zike Advertising Layout and Art Editor: Gwen Harvey Ads Salesman: Ross Tabor Faculty Editor: Gina Bowling Business and Circulation Manager: Ramona Roettger Index Editor: Sarah Reedy Advisor Mrs. Molly Ferguson 208 We thank ... . everyone for the help with photography; Jim Plump, the Banner and most especially for all his great work, Tom Schwein, official yearbook photographer. . Mr. Jerry Cranny and Mrs. Pat Lucas who worked with us at Herff Jones Yearbooks. ... the custodial staff for cleaning ‘“‘around’”’ us. ... the Publications class for helping finish pages; Karen Robertson, Anna Marie Dickinson, Barb � Flynn, Tom Wilson, and Randy Fields for helping ; Ww type the index. iN � ‘ Sh Weve? , ... the “staffsitter’”—Mr. Lester Kerns. ... Mr. Wharton Reynolds for being so patient with our use of his art room. = . all the parents whose patience and tolerance helped make this book possible. . Mr. Hal V. Driver and Brownstown Central Community School Corporation for the new publi- cations’ camera. . el 176 Acknowledgements | Corpo , SSA ited b . ; Pigg? Jo AS SE Ss ASS ae Fond en snep M- a iy SES 5 xX YRMaony B ee Cruyilal to A pa Ww Ay han aa fuck ot HCls ¢ Te ey rh ene oe i) hes bY eee SS A ee. IX A N s Y 4 a p x ] Ses ON 8. SON oS Sk i XK iv ¥ VX IN 4A s a Ouwplal hal tae Wea eee ee NS hee See ey 8 Joa Duxit Of CR) nN J Ds 3 X = (Ae Q y ees UD Vrwak ¢ OLa0 v Of se ‘ eS a S san a NR Dont Loroet il Hw. es) N J 3 RS Si 4 tle ten LQ) SO vese y LOU ) ray WY) ) | : S ha pprad. | emer ] Co aoo - : 9 Yoodluab, + ee So = = ral 3 aa blew a = 5 Q 7 os df, 2 = 3 rei Y 5 a ; LU w | S S| S¥ sg)! as ee oe St 74 26+ we) g Os ef ot ome S- ce D0 9 a Lot '@ 4 ors D cl eS. Gua oc oles Q “One ume .) ystol- Phieiscen. Cruyctot, ae KOU One | NOG aca | a) le 100.2 OL | pestest trie OS dweet Remember peed ONeves | Ory QU f OU Ov at UONE could have. A ‘ne fun time a ie 2 member all the ® Nave hed 19 oe a times in None band ANS Spanish. Loyonsnerce AAT sm woricuna on Oig. Mt Swess Romember 7 pehose (Ac.H3) | d Qont et band. ARE seaget L---). And th MX ek Ac hen was still in) : ; ‘au the pare, Cary bring BE Loe Os J ate AND WitWNe remem bow dee! Bodd Luck in re NM yeu) a gota O +O. Weecial au! te nee WE es: nate Hanndcr Ress! 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