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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1963 volume:

i iomus 7! 4 kAr vr ®P . •vii iMiv , U’St 9? ZOO (e BrOLdA Co%6 A SoC« Ucl u d 0+ $ vwh£ mht)t Miqh School JfeSHVILIrE, -------O---------C 2 Our Pride TABLE OF COMTEYTS Seniors................... Album.....................30 Academ ie ................50 Sports................... 64 Clubs.....................82 Business..................98 Is Showing During this past school year we have both seen and felt many improvements at Brown County High. We have seen the school building develop into a smoothly running plant. We have seen many improvements in such areas as administration and faculty, academics, school spirit and student gov- ernment. We are er proud of these and many other improvements and feel privileged to show our pride in the following pages of ‘‘SHADOWS 1963.” 3 THE EDITORS PROUDLY PRESENT SHADOWS - 1963 The last year was a great one. We sincerely wish to bring back memories of this year through the fol- lowing pages of SHADOWS, 1963. Sue Bunge Editor-in-Chief Marvin Hochstcdler Co-Editor Salutatorian FAYE DECKARD The honor of Salutatorian goes to Faye Deckard, who showed her ability to main- tain a high grade average during her high school years. Valedictorian HOPE TAGGART Hope Taggart won the honor of Valedic- torian of the Senior class of 196-3 by her excellent scholastic average during the past four years. 5 ■� Deserted now—bul no! for long. TYPICAL DAY AT Well, ole school, here we arc again. Oh! These messy lookers. 6 My name is Willie. I am—like you—a stu- dent at B.C.H.S. It seems that every day is dif- ferent. and yet they are somewhat the same. The first morning's task is getting books out of my looker. Then after chatting with a few school mates, we go to—oh, my! I almost said it, class. That's tlie only bad thing about school. Now I shouldn't have said that; it wasn’t nice, hut that’s beside the point. Typical class- Bui wliat are they doing? BROWN COUNTY HIGH Show Vm what to io, Connie. Empty shelve —Do these boys have all the books? 7 AFTER LUNCH . . . Bov. after 3. 3%, or -1 periods of class nr something like that. (I never can figure out when I’m supposed to go I we go to lunch. That food sure looks good! How do they do it? Of course With the hrl| rs. 8 . . . RELAXATION When lunch is over, usually I wander more like foolhall. or I go to 315 to play a down to the gym to play a little basketball little ping-pong, that is what they call it hut I think it’s There’s little trouble with these alert supervisors. 9 SCHOOL’S OUT 3:10 3:15 Following three more classes, the hall is con- verted from a quiet, orderly corridor into a football field, a track, wrestling: ring or just about anything imaginable. Boy. you should see those kids gelling out of the school. You’d think that someone had yelled ‘'Fire.” Finally, after dodging my way toward the door. I reach my bus. Then after arriving at home I am free! Now' 1 can eat. sleep, watch T.V.. or if I’m desperate. I might even study. 3:16 10 ... OR IS IT? 3:17 3:20 i ACTIVITIES STUDENT I SPICE LIFE Dip thone side bun� !!! Tell him girl ! You tan'l have him, Scratch! Senior� take the lead. 13 The Koyal Couple Kerna Bonner and Billy Joe Kritzer. 7 962 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Who’s embarrassed tin- most? 14 fin- 1962 Junior-Senior prom was held on May 19. in Alumni Hall. The Gary Miller Band pro ided the entertainment. Palm trees, rubket plant and exotic flowers kelp rreate a Hawaiian atmosphere for the prom. Bill takes advantage of his privilege as king. “BLUE HAWAII” hlowers decorate the ire surrounding the punch bowl. Fern and Birds of Paradise add color to the scene. Hut, notice an thing odd .ihout this picture? No one is at the punch howl! 15 Senior cords- mark of distinction. SENIORS WEAR CORDS - AND One of the oldest traditions of Seniors is the The cords are worn with pride. Only Seniors wearing of cords. On their cords can be found can wear the yellow cords. This is Senior law. favorite sayings and cartoon-like characters. Senior cords - originality and imagination. 16 Mark of superiority! Ordering graduation invitation?. GOWNS - WITH EQUAL PRIDE Another Senior tradition is ordering graduation invitations. This is another way of showing their achievements. As graduation draws near, Seniors soberly consider the responsibilities of life. They remember all the good times in school, but look forward to the coming ears. Wearing their caps and gowns, in sad but glorious silence, the Seniors receive their diplomas. School friend and photographer. High school days arc behind them. Ip� ; Our Pride is Showing ! entOI kink tal k to four fun filM c r of ik iv fniMuif mil liT.ii he(¥, i (■vmf� . etimii and the Junior Proi 'I'lmr- 4I1 lr-iu) in italr (iiv: Criiduation! Mow tiny loik ahoad to cnUe r. a nrm rarer 1, aaii n new w� jr of life. SENIORS I MARVIN ARTIST Shop Club 1. 2 DOROTHY BAY Chorus 1, 2, 3; Typing Award 3 AUDREY LOUSE BENDLER F.B.LA. 3: (LA.A. 2; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2; F. H.A. Voting Delegate 3; Typing Award 2, 3 JONNI BERTERMANN G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 3f 4; Latin Club 1; Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. Editor 3 PHYLLIS ANN BOND F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; F.N.C. 1; Y.F.C. 2; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; F. H.A. Officer 2, 4; Attendance Award 1, 2, 3; G. A.A. Award 3 MARILYN BORDERS Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader Club 3t 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 2; G.A.A. Award 2, 3 ROBERT JAMES BOWDEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Boys’ Club 1; Lctterman's Club 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Band President 4 BETTY BRADLEY F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. Sec- retary 4 KAREN BROWN F.H.A. 3, 4; Lalin Club 3; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. Recreation Leader 3 PATTY BROWN SUE LYNNE BUNGE F.T.A. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Editor 4; Band 1, 2, Vice-President 2; F.T.A. Officer 3, 4; Band Award 2 MIKE BURRELL KENNY CARTER Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4 SALLY ANN COFFEY Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus Award 2 SUSAN LYNN COFFEY Chorus 1, 2; Pep Qub 3, 4; Chorus Award 2 CONNIE COLLINS Band 1; Pep Qub 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Typing Award 2, Secretary- Treasurer 1 EDITH CONRAD C.A.A. 2. 3f 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. 3; Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 3. 4 FAYE LYNN DECKARD Hand 1; F.I.A. 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Paper Staff 1. 2; Annual Staff 4; Attendance Award 1, 2. 3: Latin Club Treasurer 4; F.T.A. Vice-President 4; Class Officer 1, 2 JUDY KATHERINE DEWAR F.H.A. 2; World History Award 2; Typing Award 2, 3; Home Economics Award 3 DAVID MICHAEL DICKEY Basketball 1; Track 2 BILL EASTWOOD Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1; Treasurer 1; Vice-President 4: Biology Award 1; Algebra Award 1; English Award 1; H. C Christian Award 2 BARBARA EMBERTON Chorus 1, 2, 3; Typing Award 3 JUDITH ANNE ENGLAND Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; IHSJI Award 3; Co-Editor Paper 3; Home Economics Award 1. 2; Business Award 2; English Award 2; World History Award 2 CLAYTON VERNON FOX Boys’ Club 1; Shop Club; Intramurals 2; Bas- ketball 4 22 MARIE GIBSON Chorus 1, 2. 3; Typing Award 3 ROGER LEROY GREEN Basketball 1, 2; Treasurer 2 CHARLES HAARER Annuul Staff 4; Chorus 3; Baseball 2; Presi- dent 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Algebra Award 1; Geometry Award 2; English Award 2 JOHN HAMMOND Chorus 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Drama Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3 MIRIAM HARDIN Y.F.C. 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2: Chorus 1; F.H.A. Historian; Y.F.C. Treasurer JOHN HATCHETT Boys’ Club I; Coin Club 1; Pep Club 1; An- nual Staff 4; Track 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 4; Boys' Club Secretary 1 � DAVE HAYWORTH Band 1. 2, 3, 4 MARVIN LEE HOCHSTEDLER nnual Staff 4: Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; President 2; Vice-President 1; Y.F.C. Vice-President 2; Stu- dent Council President 4; Drama Club 4 DAVID HORNBACK Annual Staff 4; World History Award 2 JOHN KELP Paper Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4: Trark Manager 3, 4 BILLY JOE KRITZER Annual Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; President 2; Vice- President 3; Prom King 3 MARY ANN LEFFLER F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; F.N.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3 JUDITH DALEEN MAXWELL F.H.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. Public Relations 3; F.H.A. Vice-President 3; World History Award 2: English Award 2; Typing Award 3 TOM McQUIRE Pep Club 2, 4; Basketball 1 MARTHA J. MILLER F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4 CLYDE LUCAS PETTIT Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 LEON 1). PITTMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; Track 2, 3 PATRICIA POWELL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; Drama Club 3: Band 1: Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4 PATRICK DANIEL REILLY Drama Club 3. 4: Band 1. 2; Basketball Man- ager 1; Drama Club President 4 CAROLYN ROBERTS Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Annual Staff 4; President 1; Vice-President 2: G.A.A. President 3: F.B.L.A. President 3; F.B.L.A. Award 3; G.A.A. Award 2, 3 NANCY ELLEN RODGERS F.T.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vnnual Staff 4: Vice-President 1: U. S. History Award 3; English Award 1, 2; World History- Award 2 DAVE ROSE Band I, 2 KEEN A RENNER . 11.A. I; IVp Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; p -r Staff 3. 4: Prom Queen 3; Pep (dub President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. LINDA MAY RUTTER V H.A. 3, 4: Pep Club L 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff •: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 1 CHARLES SATTLER Junior Achievement Member 1, 2 MAROLYN KAY SISSON Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 REBECCA JANE SISSON Chorus 1, 2, 4 FLOYD SMITH Paper Staff 4; Basketball 1 LOIS SMITH F.H.A. 2f 3, 4: Pep Club 4; F.H.A. Officer 2, 3, 4 RON SMITH Boys Club 1; Coin Club 1; Basketball ], 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Track 3, 4 STEPHEN W. SPICER Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Shop Club 1: Chorus 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Attendance Award 2, 3 EVA DARLENE STINES F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2: Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4 JANET MARIE STURGEON C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; F.N.C. 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendance Award 2; Typing Award 3; C.A.A. Award 3 HOPE TAGGART F.H.A. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Treasurer 2; Latin Club Vice-President 4; F.T.A. Secretary 4; F.H.A. Officer 2, 3: English Award 1, 2, 3; Algebra Award 2: Home Economics Award 2; Typing Award 2 KAREN SUE UPDIKE Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Puper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Secretary 2: Student Council lt 2: Latin Club Secretary 3; Drama Club Award (Institute); Biology Award 1 DONNA SUE WALL Cheerleader Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1; C.A.A. 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball Queen 1; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Pep Club Vice-President 1; Secretary 2 MARCIA LYNN WALTERS Science Club 1; H. S. Red Cross 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Lawrence High School 1, 2, 3 MATT WELLS Basketball 1, 2; President 3; Student Council Vice-President 4 DEBRA DIANNA WEST F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 2; F.H.A. Vice- President 3; F.H.A. President 4; Typing Award 2 J AMES WEST Boys’ Club 1; Shop Club 2; Baseball 3; Oeometrv Award 2 27 I JOHN DAVID WININGER Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3; Drama Club 4; Junior Heart Board: Band 1, Student Council 2, 4; Baseball 2; Latin Award: Typing Award; Naval Science Award PAULETTA HELEN ROLLER Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Lil r.ir Club 2. 3: Chorus 3; 1 ibr.try Club Pres ident 3 REMEMBER WHEN 28 Pride is Showing ft t hut drn|w� « jrrJ iHtlir In llw f.nuU T tc?n arc iJw lt� al mm ami women who Iwvr cun Ini hut ulmh bv •Irirhn urtl� IK to gain a brnsulrr WnowlKir? of fwliji-rtj, ami • hrlln iiK.IncUanihg � 1 n� r«rl oa ami ulkrif ALBUM WARREN OGLE Superintendent LESTON DECKARD Truant Officer “And where have you been?' Superintendent Ogle has served in this ca- pacity for the past four years. This position calls for integrity, intelligence and much pa- tience. Mr. Ogle has shown all of these and many other desirable traits. VEDA PEDRO. MAXINE MELTON Secretaries They are indispensable aides. JOHN WILLIAMS Principal This message is directed to each of you as an individual. You arc the only person just like you. You have many qualities in common with many other people, hut you also have those special ones that belong to you alone. It is these special ones that set you apart from all others. The ways in which you are like others will help give you understanding of them. The ways you arc unlike others will give you a special place among them. Develop those good qualities that arc specially yours. Tile world can use someone just like you. CONNIE STEININGER RICHARD PITTS The Vice-principal of our new administration. lhc friendly, hard-working office seeretar). KEITH AULT Indiana University B.S. Chemistry, Mathematics BERNARD F. BRAND Indiana University B.S. and M.S. Business MABLE CONGRAM Illinois Wesleyan B.S. Home Economics—Clothing ALLEN DEMROSKE Hanover College A.B. Biology DONNA ENGLE Manchester College Indiana University B.A. Jr. High Social Studies English NANCY BAKER Purdue University B.S. English, Mathematics RALPH BURKHOLDER Washburn College Columbia University A.B. and M.A. Journalism. English Psychology MARY F. DAVIS Marion College Indiana University A.B. and B.S. English, Social Studios SUE DUNCAN Indiana University B.S. Li hrarian HUBERT J. FRY Hanover College B.S. Physical Education Health and Safely HERBERT GINGER Western Kentucky College A H. and M.A. Jr. High English Social Studies GARY L. HILL Indiana University B.S. Physical Education Health and Safety MARTHA KLEIN Brvn Mawr College A.R. English and French ELDON H. ENGLE Indiana University B.M.E. Instrumental Music EDITH M. GINGER Western Kentucky College Jr. High Mathematics Science CAROL HENNESSY Cortland Teachers College B.S. Ciris’ Physical Education R. DALE KELLY Purdue University B.S. A. Jr. High Mathematics Science BILL LUTES Indiana University B.S. General Science DALE MATHIS Indiana University M.S. Driver’s Education Physical Education R. B. ROSE Hanover College Indiana University B.S. Equivalency WILLIAM J. REDDICK Indiana University A.II. and M.S. Jr. High Social Studies English DONALD TEAGUE Indiana State College RS. and M.S. Industrial Arts RUTH TILTON Indiana University B.M. and M.M. Music PAUL ROUSH Central Normal College J3.S. Jr. High Science Mathematics ELIZABETH SNYDER Indiana State College A.B. Latin, Algebra Shorthand THEODORE O. STEINKE Concordia College Slate Teachers College University of Idaho Indiana University B.A. Government U. S. History WILLIAM J. WEDDLE Indiana University B.S. and M.S. Crafts RUTH WILLIAMS Wheaton College B.S.. N.B.T.S., M.R.E. English, Mathematics VIRGINIA UPDIKE Indiana State College B.S. Home Economics—Foods BARBARA TIMMERMAN Wisconsin State College Bachelor of Education Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping, General Business JAMES M. TREESH Indiana Central College B.A. World History, IJ. S. History, Sociology RICHARD WELLMAN University of Illinois Illinois State .Normal B.A. Art CYNTHIA W IN EKE Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania Stale B.A.. M.A. English VIRGINIA YOUNG Indiana Universit A.B., M.S. Mathematics JUNIORS Achenbach, Kdna Alford. Charlene Alvey, Phyllis Painter, Jeff Baker, Janice Balser, Connie Barron, Mike Hatton, Judy Biddle. Delores Birdsong. Boh Bond, Faith Bradley, Chris Bradley, Peggy Bradtke. Barb Branaman, Betty Brand. Phyllis BranhAm, Jim Brock, Wanda Bruner, Betty Bush, Jim Butler, David Butler, Pat Campbell, (iarol Carter. Lowell Clark, Karen Collins, LeeRoy Crabtree, Sheila Crawford, George Davis, Don Deaver. Gary Deaekard. Wfendell Derringer, Sherry Dine, Kenneth Dobbs, Justin Fads, Bobby Earle. Jane Larle, Jennie Fender. Gloria Fleetwood. Sue Floyd. David Ford. Robert Fox, Zelma Fmwnfelter, Sharon George, Karen Gibson, Marcia Gordon. Drusilla Graham. Larry- Green. George Haggard. Lester Harst'h. Paul Henderson. Mariam Jacobs. Betty Jacobs. Terry Jones. Barbara Keaton. Linda Keller. Bill Kelso, Russell Kent. Irene Kirts, Don Kritzer. Mark 38 JUNIORS Kuhlman. Carl Kuhn, Dale Kummerer, Mike Leonard. Jack Leslie, Sieve McDonald. Clyde Mattingly, Kichard Mathis, Bonnie Mays, Carolyn Meshbcrger, Triana Michaels, Steve Miller, Jim Miller, Karen Miller, Marilyn Moore, Beverly Moore, Kaye Newlin, Bud Patrick. Kenneth Percifield, Judy Pierce, Brenda Poling, Kita Bailiff, Kay Rigley, Ellen Robertson. Judy Robertson. Mike Rudd,John Kilgore, Mary Schrougham, Merrilecn Shepherd, David Shipley, Larry Shultz, David Skirvin. Mike Smith, Geneva) Smith, Mary Snider, Barbara Spikcr, Karen Stewart, Sherry Stoffcr. Nancy- Sturgeon, Judy Summers, Kldia Summers, Travis Taynor, Jackie Waltman. Dale Wells. Don Wheeler. Annalec While, Wayne Wilkerson, Larry Wilkorson, Ronald Woodmansec. Donald Woods. David Wrightsman. Sandy Greller. Buddy- Rains. Ann Snider, James 39 SOPHOMORES Adam� , Ronnie A Render, Don Arndt, Gerhard Arnold, Fred Arthur, Audrey Artist, Gary Ayers, Diane Avers, Kathy Ayers, Tom Raker, Bonnie Biddle, Kenny Bowden, Rachel Brand, Roy Braeon, Bonnie Bryant, Bill Burrell, John Bushey, Sheila Cain, Roger Carter. David Church, Bobby Claybum, Barbara Clcphane, Nancy Cross. Alberta David. Vickie Deckard. Lonnie Derringer, James Dobbs, Peggy Eastwood, Patty Emberton, Colleen Everling, Sandy Fleetwood, Patty Fox, Mike Gill, Joe Gore, Dave Graphman, Wavnc Gray, Marvin Griffin, Roil Cuyol, Jo Hammond, Ka Harden, Almeda Harden, Jim Harrell. Mark Hatchett. Keith Haynes, Harold Hazelgrove, Gloria Henderson, Richard Hoffman, Bruce Hopkins. Bobby Hutcheson, Don Jackson. Verel Jellison, Arno Johnson, Jay Johnson, Winifred Jones, Allen Kean. Thomas Kinmun. Patsy Kirt-. Brenda Krebbs. Billy Lancaster, Roy Lehr, Joan 40 1 SOPHOMORES Logsdon, Sandy I .owe, Bobby Lucas, Barbara Luras, Brenda Lucas, Katrina Lucas, Sandra Matlock. Ted McQucary, Linda Miller, Dean Miller. Mary Nccse. Sandra Norris, Barbara Oliver. Cary Patrick, Stanley Pereifield, Lynn Pettit, Donna Petro, Beverlv Phillips, Helen Pi|H r, Jenny Pitts. Judy Bains, Jane Richards, Stanley Richardson, Joyce Roberts. Forrest Roberts, Steve Roller, Betty Rose, Roger Rund, Janet Russell, Wanda Sanders, Betty Sanders, Bob Seitz. James Seitz. Janet Seitz, Kenny Shepherd, Ronald Shipley. Roger Shotts. Dorothy Smith, Lee Snyder, Pat Staten. Jim Sturgeon, Jim Sullivan, I.arry Swift, Steve l ay lor. Becky Taylor. Janice Tolle, Marianne Tryon. Mike VisM.T, Connie W ent worth. Joyce Wheeler, Jenny Wilkersoii. Barbara Wilson, Drwayne Wilson, Dianne Winingcr, Kim oodbonse. John Woodhouse, Sylvia Wright, Jasper rigbtsman, Patty 41 FRESHMEN AI lender, Diane Applegate, I.inda Arnold, Philip Auli, Leona Ayers, Kir hard Bailey. Judy Bailey. Linda Bailey, Virgil Ballinger. Sandra Barr. Suzann Barrett, Mar Ballon. Charle? Beatty, Hand Beaver, Linda Bond, Florence Bowman, Winford Branaman. Bobby Brand. Terry Bruner. Lloyd Brown. Mary Brown, .Nora Brown. Pal Camplrell, Kathryn Chitwood. Linda Comb� , Larry Conley, Judy David. Elizabeth Davis, Karen Dine. Evalou Kad . Don Eaton, Edna Faulkner. Buy Ferguson, Angela Fleetwood. Fatly Floyd. Jerry Floyd. Nancy Ford, Sharon Callmore. Rodger Garrit y. Terry Gilpin, Don Goforth, Bdiy Graham. Donna Green, Danel! Greenlee, Eileen Gnihh. David Haarer. E ler Manner. Terry Harmon. AI Harvey. Larry Hatchett. Pally Holder. Betty Holtsehuw. Darlene Hoover, Keheera Howard. Edsel Jackson, J jdith Jones, John Jones, Sandra Kent. Geraldine Keeler, Janet King. Charh - 42 FRESHMEN Kinman, Glenn Lefflcr. James Legge, Victor Love, Sandra Lovins, Truman Luras. Brenda Lucas. Joyce Lucas. Linda McDaniels, Sharon Mathis. Joyce Miller, Ella Miller, George Miller. Steve Moore, Vickie O’Hara. Mike Olds, Edith Percifield. Iairry Perdfield. Mike Piper, John Richardson, Emily Rohhins. Patty Roberts, Don Roberts. Donna Robertson, Craig Roller, Sue Roscoe, Dick Sawyer, Linda Schrock, Robert Schroeder, Cu Shipley. Richard Sisson. Beverly Smith. Josephine Slerrett. Thomas Summers, Letia Taylor. Jean Tolle. Tony Tracy, Bill Tungetl, Ronald Tungelt, Seena Vifiser. Richard Vim, Sandy Waglcr. Lorcnc Wagner, Roger West. Roger Whitaker, Pat Whittington, Da id Wiggins, Junior Wilkcrson, Patricia Wilkrrson. Glenn Williams. Janice M inings. Rita Wooton. Paul Young, Joanne Presley, Lincoln 43 EIGHTH GRADE Adams, Ronald Adams, Tommy Albright. Pally Alford, Ruth A Ivey, Sam Arnold, Eddie Artist, Lou Ann Badger, Ralph Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Janice Bailey, Sandra Bainter. Lynctte Bakrr. James Baker, Jerry Baker, Tyrone Barnes, Brenda Barnes, Judy Beaver. Mickey Betts� . Bobby Board. Frank Bond.Jim Bowden, Ricky Bowling. Caleb Bradley. Linda Branham, Janice Bright. Steve Brown, Gloria Bry an. Karen Bunge, Johnny Burkhart. Kddie Campbell, Danny Carter, Cecilia Cline, timer Collins, John Collins, Larry Collins. Lloyd Combs, Sherry Cross, Linda Crouch, Mary Crouch, Phyllis Daud. David Deekard. George Devine. Larry Dirk. Shcrrell Dill. Charles Dobbs. (iuroly n Dobbs. Marilyn Karl, RoIhti Earle, Virginia Eastwood. Lrota Emberton, Linda Emerson, Boyd Fedoruk. Mike Ferrenburg, Esther Ferguson. Patricia Firmer, Carol Fie«lwood. Ronald Fleetwood. Vernon Fluharty, Ralph 44 “I EIGHTH GRADE Ford, ('.ail Ford, Priscilla Fowler. Thomas Fowler, Virginia Fox, Clinton Fox, Colona Fox. Jimmy Fox, I.aura Fox, Philip Gatewood, Ann Gerhig, Linda Cihson, Hurry Gill, Anita Gilpin, Alma Graphnian, Jerry Haggard, Linda Hancock, Shirley Harden. Avis Hawkins, Marvin Hazel grove, Ronald Hoffman. Kent Hole. Harold Hopkins. Dewey Hoover, la-ah Hull. Barbara Hynes, Linda Isicy, I .«is Isley, Russell Jackson, kathie Jellison, Larry Jones, Sharigen Kean, Gary Kelley. Richard Kelp. Leon Kininan. Rodney Kiris. Sue Knights. Arthur Kumnicrer, Daniel Lawson, Jonathan l,ce, Alma J.eggins, William Lehr, Daniel Leslie, Cheryl I� ve, Karen Lowe, Josephine Lucas, Albert Lucas. Robert Malan. Karen Mara. Steve M arid I. David Marlett. Raegina Maxwell, Rosalie Mayes. I.inda McDonald. Lance Monilium, Dennis Michaels. Darlene Miller, Charles Miller. Mike Miller. Peggy Minton. Phyllis 45 ID D A rs :r K EIGHTH GRADE Moore, Connie Morgon, Shirley Nealy, Arlene Oliver. Harold Fate, Ernie Patrick, Bill Payne. Stephen Pierce, Thelma Pittman. Jerry Powell, Holiert Katliff, Dorothy Roberts, Lowell Robert?, William Robertson, Hobby Robertson, Pamela Rose, Nancy Rndd. Larry Rudd, Marc Rund, Judy Russell. Donnie Saltier, Sue Schroeder, Vickie Scrogham, James Scroghain. Kay Shepherd. Jani Sizimore, Diana Sizimore, Sandy Small, Danny Smith. Ora Snider, Norman Snyder, Darrell Snyder, Monna Snyder, Naomie Sokol. Julius Spicer, Robert Spillman, Connie Stewart. Ann Stewart. Jackie Summer, Dayton Swafford, Pauline Swafford, Rosalie Taggart, Bruce Taynor, Linda Thompson. Cary Tilton, Janice Vaught, Sandra Visser. Allen Volland. Bill Wugler, Howard Wall. Nadine Webster. Ronnie West, Kristen West. Ricky Whitaker. Sharon bite, Margaret Wilkerson. Cary iiliam� , John Williamson, Ricky Woodmansec, James Woods. Louise 46 SEVENTH GRADE Achenhark, Alice Ackerman, Joe A Ivey, Ron Arndt, Klaus Baker, Sherry Barron, Kevin Bartlett. Randolph Betts, Susie Biddle, Stephen Bolton, Dorothy Bolton. Patricia Bond. James Bowlings, Kama Brand, Susinne Brock, Marvin Brown. Karen Brown, tarry Burkhart. Oscar Gallon, David Carroll, Bonnie Carroll. Steve Carter, Dale ('enter, Loretta Childs, Deborah Cline, Elmer Clayburn, Lorene Conrad, Thomas Davis, John DeCaylor, Billy Deckey, Nancy Deem, Carolyn Deckard. Diane Earle, Richard Emberton, Joyce Fleetwood, Lee Fleetwood, Roger Floyd, Tommy Fox, Bill Fox, Put French, Connie Fry. Catharine Clidden, Constance Goodnight. Eugene Hainhlem, Jim Hardin. Martha Hatchett, Xndrew Henderson, I)enn Henderson. James Hollselaw. Mary Ann Hopkins, Ronnie lluhcr. Steve Hubbard. Donald Huffman, George Hull, David Hutchison. Mary Jackson. Sieve Jacobs, Ronnie Jones. Ora Kent. Ray King. Susan 47 m ■ ' � • SEVENTH GRADE Kinney, Tom Kinman, Phil Lady. Larry Lawson. Edward Leo, William Legging Leonard Lehr, Fred London, Larry 1-ong, Lee Lowe, Jane Mayes, Lana Matlock. W'anda Maxwell, Shirley Meshburger. Kurl Messer, Jim Meriweather, Kevin MeCarter, Mark McGrayel. Lucy Miller, Nancy Miller, Terry Moore, Steven Moore, Stephen Moon. Kandall Morse. Robert Neat, Shirley NewJin, Debby O’Hara, Pat Olds, Elvin Parks. Harold Patterson, Danny Pearce, Diane Pershall. Daniel Petro, Donald Phelps, Robert Radar, Jessica Reed, Mary Reeves, Marilyn Richards. Steven Roberts, Jercl Robert , Loren Russell. Donna Rutter. Barbara Sawyer. Steven Sehroughaim, Dale Scott, Linda Seibel, Roberta Shaffer, Kenny Shipley, Ronnie Sholts, Terry Sisson, Albert Si iniorc, David Si .imore, l irry Skirvin, Morris Snyder, Helen Spiney, Loreta Stoffer. Douglas Stiiart, Pally Stewart, Sharron Slrevals. Barbara Sturgeon. Linda 48 1 SEVENTH GRADE Sullivan, Mickey Summers, Roger Sutherland, Wanda Swain. Christanne Tracy, Sarah Voland, David Wagner, Terry Wall, Connie Waltz, Mike Watkins. Mary Watkins, Sam Webster. Janice Wells. William Wilber, Donald Wilkerson, Chris Wilkerson, John Williamson, Norman Woods, June Woods, Wilma Woodhouse, Terr)’ Wrighlsman, Eddie Arthur, Linda Goodwin, Donnie Haarer, Rachel Huber, John Matlock, Donna Richardson, Kay Smith, Brenda Snider, Jim William. Joan WE DEDICATE THIS SPACE TO MARY SMITH The students and the faculty of Brown County High School were grieved with the passing of Mary Smith, a member of our student body, oil December 13. 1962. She failed to regain consciousness after a heart operation. Mary was an outstanding student and very well-liked by many of the students. She participated in many activi- ties and was a member of the Student Council. 'I he Shadows staff would like to dedicate this space in mem- ory of a wonderful girl. 50 Our Pride is Showing Sln-lrnt� who look lwad ahcadil juui prrfvito for tho 1’omrr rrhilc. t� ill in school. Itw lullu iup wrlioti alxiw n MutloMa litlii at work in thr they will nord. ACADEMICS Under the direction of Mrs. Duncan, the library provides solitude for further research. FINER FACILITIES FOR BETTER LEARNING We students are proud of our new high school. With its adequate capacity, modern equipment, and increasing curriculum, our high school is one of the best schools in the state. The opportunities for a higher education are better than they have ever been before. It is up to each individual to take advantage of the opportunities that are open to him. Much equipment lias been added in the audio- visual and science departments. A new chemistry and physics lab has stimulated interests in the scientific field. Many experiments, not performed in the past because of lack of materials, are now easily conducted. Also, there has been a great deal of addition in the vocational areas. The shop has been divided into hvo separate areas—metal and wood. The Home Economics department has added new refrigerators, ranges, and sewing machines to help the girls better prepare their futures. With this curriculum, the student can attain a well-rounded and thorough education. However, it must lie stressed that the student has the biggest part in getting his education. 52 FOREIGN LANGUAGES AID COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS 53 Jo Ann Young explain-� problem t« Mr . William ’ Algebra rla s. MATH STUDENTS FIND IT ROUGH Miss Young i«; aided by an over-head projector in explaining Senior math problems. 54 Mr. Brand’s firs! year typing class prepares for conditioning practice. PERFECTION THROUGH PRACTICE Accuracy, stressed by Mrs. Timmerman, is needed by prospective secretaries. Mrs. Klein’? Junior English class strive? to speak and write correctly. LEARNING OUR LANGUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES ARE INVALUABLE Mr. Ault's physics class conducts a series of experiments on nirrhaniciil nd antapc. SCIENTISTS OF THE FUTURE Betty lliunnrr and Kay Moon make wool droMs in sewing class SKILLS EVERY GIRL NEEDS Many important skills, besides cooking, art learned by these future homemakers. Welding is one of the trades learned in the metal shop. VOCATIONAL TRAINING . . . II; - new lathe-� in the metal shop provide good praetiee for hoys seeking a vocation. Mr. Teague helps boys perfert their skills in metal shop. BUILDS NEEDED FOUNDATIONS People often think shop is unimpor- tant and ;i waste of tint� . Nothing could he farther from the truth. Although the hoys often know tin basic fundamentals, the specialization in these courses not onl gives the hoys a useful hobby, but also enables them to obtain an excellent job. Mr. Lutes gives Ron Smith and John Kelp a few hint� on use of the band saw. IN ■ I Mr. Wellman teaches his students to become efficient craftsmen in his art class. THE ART OF LEARNING Before driving, beginning Drivers’ Training students check spare tire. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS ALSO ESSENTIAL (jirls run relay races In keep physically fit. Mr. Hill referees tin inter-squad basketball games in the Freshman P.E. classes. VIIIVV Our Pride is Showing Although i rotul Ai.iKti i« ilw majot eo� cwrn of iur «-hoof, phtr� cttl growth h aUo important. am (inwrl of oar «thlrtk team; iijiJ want thrm to win, Howvrr, xltll -up i� jualilind only if it � t.iiify � n4 hofiestly: Itntij mast al� o be taken in � ri fr. 65 SPORTS BACK BOW (lefi to right): Coach Hubert (Poncho) Fry, Clayton Brute) Fox. Ron (Curly) Smith, John (Big John) Hatchett, Don (Big Dj Kiris. John (Lover Boy) Rudd, Clyde (Muc) McDonald. Sieve (Windy) Leslie. Billy Joe (Jelly) Kritzcr, Buddy (Bub) Crollor, IX)well (Ihdmont Kid) Carter, Mark (Little Bol� � ) Krit er. EAGLE VARSITY HaskelhaII is still our most popular spoil. With a Hatchett. John F Sr. 6 3” 180 well-organize ! program anrl hart! work, the '62 63 Smith. Ron C Sr. 6 3” 175 Basketball era has been a success. The Brown Countv krilzer, Billy G Sr. 5 11” 150 hngles ended the season with a record of 13 victories Kiris. Don C Jr. 6 2” 175 and 7 defeats. Next years future looks bright, also: McDonald. Cl)de F Jr. or 165 for the juniors playing this year offer a most promis- Rudd. John G Jr. 6T’ 170 ing basketball squad for 1963. Leslie, Steve G Jr. .vi r 150 Kritzer. Mark G Jr. 5 8” 145 Creller. Charles G Jr. 5 8” 1 15 Carter. Lowell F Jr. 6’ 160 66 I Ait of rebounds Ml an Miixl ; i.ivrf Team high «rorer Heal hu-iler Clean lh« iNNinif rood kill-handler High Scoring guard Percentage shooter 68 R«-al go-grtW Hard-working forward HERE’S OUR EAGLES Thr beginning of a virtorioun season. 69 Clear Sprinjt liphlens its defense but the bugles still hold the lead Your gue i� a good a� ours. Nk-e try Hatch' Rudd eludes Oeat Spring opponent. 71 Kirts flies to the rescue Who’s got the ball? THE EAGLES AND THEIR COACHES Ba k -ltjall's in the air here at Brown County. Waldron Shawswirk Clear Spring Hauser Ellettsville Morgantown Trafalgar Stinesville Holiday Tourney Hauser _____ Southwestern Whiteland Needmore Eastern Brownstown Edinburg I nion Twp. University- Oolitic Southwestern Clark Twp. Varsily Reserve We They We They 35 71 26 27 31 65 49 45 87 78 54 34 69 40 39 29 65 28 31 70 54 54 34 65 55 27 47 —.71 76 69 35 57 41 52 53 52 68 47 41 72 60 43 36 62 37 32 88 70 43 40 60 52 61 30 7.3 78 45 31 - 85 60 41 53 64 75 42 52 55 63 41 62 58 35 40 72 Jay Johnson, Bobby Birdsong, Dean Miller, Kenny Sietz, David Wood . Wayne Craphman. Coach Cary Hill, Keith Hatchett Mike Kummerer, Marvin Grey, Stan Richards, Larry Shipley, Cary Oliver, and Steve Swift. EAGLE RESERVE After losing its first game, the Reserve team came back with tremendous power. With only one man over six feet, the Reserve team re- sorted to excellent hall handling to win its games. And win they did! The season ended with 11 victories and 7 losses. 73 They’re up and it’s gone. Stan u e his height It' up there RESERVES I ACTION (� uud call ref! here’� mv team? George Miller. Roy Faulkner, A1 Hamien, Ronald Tungcti, Sieve Miller, Paul Wooten. Gus Schroder, Terry Brand, Roger Wagner, Don Roberts, Coach Dale Mathis. FRESHMAN EAGLES 'Ilie freshman basketball team had a difficult season this year. Although they didn’t win any of their games, the players gained that all-valuable experience which builds varsity players. Judging from the eighth grade stock this year, the ’63-’64 freshman team should be exceptionally strong. 75 Terry Brand pulls dtmn .1 rebound during an intersf|uad game, J,uli“8 ,So °1; Bobby Powell. Bobby Robertson, Ronnie Fleetwood. John Bunge, Mark Rudd, Ricky Williamson. John Williams, Hilly oIand, loanee McDonald, Ricky Bowden, David David. Jimmy Yoder. EIGHTH GRADE EAGLES ■ combination of height and good handling gave the 8lh grade team a letter record than any previous 8th grade Brown County team ever. They edged out one team that hadn I been beaten for I years. They ended the season with a tremendous record of 10 w ins and 2 losses. Bold� Powell demonstrates the form which won him high scoring honors. 76 Buddy Grcller, Marvin Grey, Mark Krilrer, Robbie Bowden. Roger West, Steve Swift, David Butler, Marvin Hocbstedler, Bobby Birdsong. l)uward Smith, Bobby Branaman, Jay Johnson. Jasper Wright. Matt Wells, Mike Skirvin, Justin Dobbs, Timmy Stur- geon, Ron Shepard, Larry Grahm, Paul Wootton, Arno Jellison, Jeff Bainter, Mike Kummerer. Ron Smith, Pat Reilly, John Wood- house, Stan Richards, Don Kirts, Jim Harden, Gary Oliver. CINDERMEN OUT TO BETTER LAST YEAR’S MARK The track team is the latest addition to our sports program at B.C.M.S. Although the first year was a losing season, the second year saw a very hearty squad end up with a record of 10 to 7. With more than a dozen lettermen returning, the outlook for this season is very bright. 77 Robbie works out early to Ik in shape for the first meet HARRIERS POST 9 «C,.,.Hu.bcrl Marvin Hochslcdler, Mark Kritzor, John Woodhouse, Larrv Shipley, Jav Johnson, Hilly Kritzcr. Keith Hatchett, and hobby Howden. 78 J Thry're off and running in a tri angle meet between Brown County High, Tunnel ton, and Morgantown. 74-6-7 RECORD FOR ’62 79 STANDING (left to right): Coach Gary Hjll, Roy Carter, Bill Kritzer, John Rudd, John Hatchett, Clyde McDonald, Jack Leonard, Lowell Carter, Keith Hatchett. SITTING (left to right): Wayne Graphman, Richard Mattingly, Steve I-cslic. Kenny Seitz. Dave Wood� , Dean Miller. THE BATMEN PREVAIL STEVE LESLIE, catcher Baseball, a great outdoor sport, has a firm hold in BCHS sports. Eleven veterans promise the school a fine season for 1962- 1963. DEAN MILLER, pitcher 80 STANDING (left lo right): Roger Cain, Robbie Bowden. STANDING: Jane Rains, Joyce Mathis. KNEELING: Lizzy P RON T ROW : John Kelp, Roy Carter. David, Audrey Arthur. THE SEASON’S OVER . . . 81 Our Pride is Showing A •|l | ft||f. l nl � |i t f.iuml twc 1«� r«!HlK- i|Mrr n ncirirurrrulai cnifv •l«rp. Our MtU'ifb� fa«nd ooitat in r.ul.vv. Thr IrirrwWiip mil r i« mcrir!e of HuL� iU Itr irfHWrnl A?td •nrfVTT CLUBS Direct representation was the key word of this Student Council which was sponsored by Vice-Principal Pitts. OUR REPRESENTATIVES Student Council officer- arc: Matt Wells, Vice-President; Marilyn Miller. Treasurer; Marvin Hochsledlcr, President; Jane Crabtree, Secretary. Representation was more direct this year, with representatives from home rooms instead of classes. A constitution was written to make sure that this method would be followed. Sock hops after home games were sponsored by the S.(Noontime activities such as ping-pong, basketball ami volleyball provided entertainment for students after lunch. Through their S.C. representatives, the students are sjreaking up—and they were heard. OUR PEP CLUB I lie pep c lub, the largest club in the school anil sponsored by Mrs. Duncan, practices to encourage the team with their loyal support. Ibis caped block presents a picture of solid support to our team at all basketball games. IVp Club president, Sheila Crabtree, holds the box as Prin- cipal Williams draws the names of the winners in the turkey raffle. 1 VARSITY Marilyn Borders, Jenny Wheeler. Nancy Staffer. and Karen Clark OUR ACTIVE The cheerleaders ami pep club weren’t waiting for this picture to be taken. Mr . Duncan wondered if all was going well. 86 Jane Rains, Lizzy David. Audrey rthur, and Joyce Mallii-. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Purl of tin Junior randy sales committee. Industrious juniors provided basket- ball fans with refreshments. The fans provided the juniors with money. 87 Practice is necessary for a pood performance. OUR LOYAL FANS Students are petting warmed up for the game that night. Pep Club members display various emotions. SCORERS The scorers and break in the pame. timekeepers take a timeout durinp a The Drama Club produces school plays under the direction of Mrs. Klein. OUR ENTERTAINERS Under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, the Iaitin Club enriches the study interest in Roman culture and customs. of the language hy increasing its members' OUR ROMAN EXPERTS Jeff Buinter, Hope Taggart, Karen Updike, Faye Deck ard. and Jane Earle are the officers. For initiation, the new Latin Club members rolled eggs down the hallway. 92 OUR FUTURE TEACHERS Tin; officers arc Sue Bunge, Faye Deckard. Hope Tag- gart. Jane Earle, and Betty Jacobs. F.T.A. member , serve as elementary leathers’ helpers and high school substitutes. Home Economics is the common interest of these girls. Their main objective is to become better homemakers. OUR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The officers are Phyllis Bond, Debbie West, Judy Maxwell, Sharon Frownfcltcr, Faith Bond, Betty Bradley, Lois Smith, and Miriam Hardin. Officers pause l� efore the initiation of new members. 93 OUR SCHOLAR Three member? of the staff proofread the stencil. Advisor, Ralph Burkholder, examines edition of the Scholar with editor, David Butler. THE STAFF The Brown County High School Band consists of thirty-six sophomores, juniors, and seniors. OUR MUSICIANS Fifty-five students in the eighth and ninth grades play in the Junior Band. High school hand arouses school spirit at home games. During the fall, the hand performed in many parades. Our Pride is Showing tf fhi Awvkilll r f life. In ibe MIukoik jsjjc.pf yeti v� Hl find Ifw r� l.ihliiihrviitF Jir hi finiM- lAXUt) ami in xuiTOundin ar . ai grafrful for llicif uimI pninuMp- Lbeta iri � hrir qnr5l m Ik'Upt thnufi'rltYis and nui ctiu«iry. BUSINESS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Your past achievements in I if e are the foundation for a great monument. Add more of life's building blocks with care so that your monument may grow in strength and significance. '00 HAM LTOM COSCO, INC ‘COLUMBUS, INDIANA FOR THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING ZING WITH COKE Parties, Datet, After School, Snacks Dinnertime or Anytime. Put Zing in Your Lite With Refreshing Coke. Congratulation , Claw ol ‘63 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bloomington. Indiana EDINBURG BLOCK COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 COLVIN 4 MARTIN LEONARD WELSH INSURANCE AGENCY EDINBURG. INOIANA PHONE 5?6 5984 NA5HVIUE. INDIANA PHONE LO 8-4461 RIHMS IGA FOODLINER Morgantown, Indiana Phone LY 7-4353 RONE MUSIC COMPANY Organ Kimball Piano Band Instruments Records—Sheet Music Phonograph —Accord ion 314 N. Walnut She.) Bloomington, Indiana HAGGARD S TEXACO SERVICE 3 Milas South of Morgantown Tire —Batteries—Fuel Oil White Stove Gas 03 Change—Grease Job LY-4JJI —IT PAYS TO PLAY— HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 310 Washington Straat Columbus, Indians Congratulation to the Cie i of '63 THE BROWN COUNTY ART GALLERY NashviHn, Indiana Compliment of BROWN COUNTY REAL ESTATE COMPANY hasve Msdosum AST MOOS LO 1-4252 80« Bioi-tam, Indiana SNIDER and YODER BUILDING SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAROLD SNIDER EiVlN IY 7-4711 LY 7- 817 MORGANTOWN INDIANA SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS II3E Kirlwood ED A093 BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Best Withe To The CU� t of '63 Cornpflmirnts of HICKORY SHADES MOTEL 8 M '. W� U of NatlwIILt on St © Rood 46 PHONE LO 469 ’ KAHNS Men' end Boys Clothing —BLOOMINGTON— Th« PI� o Go for Brands You Know CITY MOTORS DI 2-(r62l 2M N. Mam Street MARTINSVILLE, INDiANA CENTRAL SOUTHERN FINANCE Pertona1 Loan $25 00 to $500 00 Appliance and Auto Financing Gregg Tucker Bldg. NaiNmIU. Indite Phor LO 3-7221 03 TRAFALGAR BRANCH OF UNION TRUST COMPANY Horn� and Farm Loan� —Car Loam Christmas Club Savini)� Accounts—Checking Account� MEM«R Of fOIC Trafalgar, Indiana B B SHOES Show for the Entire Family Your Fashion Minded Teen Shop COLUMBUS Service WSert You Need It TAGGART SINCLAIR mW Nashville, Indiana 27SO Meet Your Friend� at nf59- NATIONAL ROAD Special??? Dog-Gone Good Food Corgrah Lation� and 8e� t WisKe� to the Cla� � of '63 BONNIE'S LEADER STORE Naslr iile, l- iarfl One-Hour MARTINIZING CLEANERS and Shirt Laundry I Ile rrns- i Dry C «ii-«-j Drive In WinJet Service ill. AMO WASHINGTON S! COLUMtirs BROWN COUNTY SPORT SHOP Nashville diara IC-� Congratulations, Young Men and Women! Just a few yean � 90 this newspaper had (he privilege of publishing the happy new of your hir+h. Sir c« than, � 8 have reported the activities of your family, yoor school, your church, your com- munity and have kept you up-to-date on our state, nation and world. Sorioui, yar, but with a dath of humor and goad fun! Now you are joining the edult wodd of our sub- scribers. We sheS have the pleasure of announc- ing sometime in the future your marriage and the honors you earn as you go through life as good citneni. This newspaper . . , your newspaper ... is, and will continue to be, a good, reliable and depend- able friend and servant. DALY HERALD-TELEPHONE Bloomington' Good Evening Newjpaper M.OOMINGTON. INDIANA V AND V REGAL STORE Quality Foods Phone LY 7-41 7 Morgantowa. Indiana EVELYNS CHILDREN SHOP Nest to the Post Off'ce NASHVIlLt IND'ANA SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed 67V Washington Street Columbus. Indiana CULLUM BROOM AND MOP COMPANY Manufacturer of High Quahty Brooms and Mops For Factories Garages Schools Offices Stores Homes Farms Streets CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING HOWARD HOrCMiSON IV 7- $B5 Morgantown, Indiana JIM BAILEY Septic Tank Ditch Digginq Basement Dug Nltivff 5 o i« HUuU 4 PHONE LY 7. 41 1$5 JELL CL hr fluumin democrat, 3Jttr. E4U.bUa� Jied to 1970 PuMJeb 4 Each Tsvrsday fttreitm CCaiuifji, mV.ina MARGARET L WYATT LOeu«t 8-44Afc Pubtither Editor NASHVILLE ORCHARD'S PHIL 3ESSJRE State Rond 13S MatEvile, Indiana I Mile Nof GOOD LUCK to tK CI m of '63 Froi CARL CARPENTER NatHvtll , Indian 06 BROWN COUNTY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY Staple� , pencil� . tnhher stamps Notabo oil, scotch tope, paper clamps, And lot of other things are teen In our store in the Village Greon. LO 8 4213 DONNIE AND DfORGt TRACT Closed Wednesdays VJIage Green Building Enjoy Fine Lodging and Good Food at Hie ABE MARTIN LODGE MYSOM L, BEES, Manager BROWN COUNTY STATE PARK fW LO 8-4 18 Compliments of TOVEY'S BLOOMINGTON'S LARGEST SHOE STORE Bloom irvjfory tadi LOWC S cr } S ? INC I CM 3ARNABVS FLOWER SHOP 17th and Lawton Phone 376-6 l COLUMBUS INDIANA 137 Hardware Paint Household Needs Phillips 66 Gas Lubrication Greasing WINNING HARDWARE Nashville, Indiana East- on State Road 46 WARFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Plumbing—Heating—Electrical Work FRED ROBERTSON Hclmtborg, Indiana I1 } West ol Bean Blossom on State Road 45 STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR RHONE LO .4173 TRAVLAC. INDIANA HELMSBURG SAW MILL CHARLIE RICHARDS Helrr-ibu� ?. IndUn ICS JERRY'S DRIVE IN HIATT'S DRY GOODS and NOTIONS STORE Clothing and shoes for the family LY MIB Morgantown. Indiana McQUEARY'S GROCERY and MARATHON SERVICE LO 8-4974 Slat. Road 135 South Feed, FertiSxer, Seed Corn Natural Embodiments Designed and Handmade BROWN COUNTY NATURCRAFT Main Street — P.O. 80 62 NashvBle, Indiana MRS. DELORES CALDWELL LO 0-7747 ticellont Reiteur enti Within 2 Blocks STOCKTON CO THE VILLAGE MOTEL In NathviSe gROWN COUNTT I NO I AKA MR AND MRS HAROLD KUHN OwfiMl Phone LO 8 27S5 Qunlty Merchandise Priced Right PHONE lY 7-4638 Morgantown, iixlier. ROSE AND BASS BODY SHOP Body and Pender Ropetr.ng Auto tass Installed Welding ol Al Kindt r«ONE LX M� S MOR ANIOVTN, INOIAMA Froo Pick-up and Delivery THE HERITAGE SHOP Nashville Brown County. Indiana LOcutf 8-4573 Early American Furniture and Accessories tVALMAT CHARUSHMAt ROBERTS ELECTRIC Brown County F c ,j;iv� Adrp -,%l Dealer Wf Sol the Besf nnd Service I sc Ret I RIGLEY STUDIOS Art Supphns Picture Frames NASHVIUE, INDIANA pnone O 8-4660 Nathvift Indiana ORRIGO Hair Sfyl es Phone LO 8-2251 NASHVILLE, INDIANA ROESENER'S Brown County Orchards QUALITY Apple� —Peaches—Plums UMft W. ROESENES N thvifo, HARKER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. SI BUS GIFTS MimeogrepA Supplici Office Supplioi 50 W. Waihmgton Street MAWINWHlfc INDIANA 0« pe’xUblr Ssrxce CLAUDE'S GULF SERVICE Morq«i � ywn Indian UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS Ihe Sportsmen-! Hcartquarten Aulk 4u� u Dn ♦f 1«.' vVilie Sp« ii n j 94 Atfr ric ?00 North Walnut EO 9 9S73 KOOM N£TOn Indiana FRISCH'S BIG BOY ?5tii and Cherry Stror � m 78i i COLUMBUS INDIANA 111 SINGING PINES MOTEL AAA A Conditioning—TV Automatic H««4 NASHVILLE, INDIANA BOND'S FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour ArnbuUnc Sorvi � South JeKecjon St. Phono LO M2W NASHVIUE, INDIANA dance service M4H4«C- GtRAtO REA NAIHYIUI INDIANA ALFORD'S TWIN TULIP DRIVE-IN McDonald CHEVROLET SALES Good Food Home modi? Piei IJ5 NORTH vVfecler Sorvic� Pho-w LO � 4334 NASHVUU HI ANA HICKMAN'S LAUNDERAMA Complimertfj of THE STAR STORE NASHVILLE. INDIANA MODERN WASHERS AND DRYERS ORCHARD HILL BOWLINS LANES nd MOTEL PhMM, 10 6-2244 SU e Rt.d IJS M j Mi In Nor+K NA'HVILLI iNO AMA OK IV 7-A9sn RFS IY 7 « 1 WARREN f. hurdle REALTOR All Rorm� ciI INSURANCE liuW.ng I if� P.EAl ESTATE mo«g iio � - ( in -ana n PHONE LO 8 4100 Nashville. Indiana Our Wish that these Grads' can now apply their knowledge in useful citizenship for a hotter town, state, and country. COLONIAL RESTAURANT Phone LO 8-4229 wASHwnit ihoiana BILL GORE, REALTOR Best of Wishes to the Class ot ’63 HEDRICKS We Service 4 RCA V ctor Radio and Televi; on LO 8 451 J MILLERS DRUG STORE Serving the Health Need� ot Brown County Since 1925 DEPENDABLE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded PHOIO SUPPLIES Phone LO 8- ! 41 No� hvillf , Indiana It’t DALTON AND PAYNE The Store For Men Downtown and t.ntbieoi PU;a Por Mon and Young Bey� In Coliynbui 115 ACE AUTO PARTS New—Used—Rebuilt Parts for Autos and Trucks LY 7-4204 We Euy I Moc®l W'ocki COIFFURES By Wanda wanda gorden, r. c. For Appointment Cell LO 8-2754 MASMVtUI OLSON S GROCERY We Buy Right, We Sell Right Buy Right Here PEOGA. INDIANA HILDERBRAND STUDIO (For Picture! That Pleaie] Good lucl. Seniors of ‘63 WE ARE PROUD TO BE YOUfi OFFICIAL PHOIOGRAP� (ER 1612 Un on St, (Near 16th St.) Columbus, indiana TABLERITE meats AND VEGETABLES WALKER'S IGA FOODLINER Nai ville. Indian GOOD LUCK, SfcNIOftS HUBER STANDARD SERVICE r «, i rmtis ACCHSOItlS Frtifow, fr div� n.n Compliment's of NORTH GATE MOTEL ? Mi. oi N«� twilU Pfecm. lO 8-4477 CongraluUfiofis, Sortior' THE NASHVILLE STATE BANK PHo-o LO 8 Nft� Vvvlle In-di-an I 17 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE To Sorv You Better (or Lett ELIZABETH ROUSH Office Manager BOX 14« LO 1-4671 15 Main Sfreel NaihviBe, Indiana THICKSTON'S CAFE Phoo LO B-4150 NaiSvitU Indutn •«OWN COUNTY NAiMVItU INDIANA BRIGHT and WILLIAMSON INSURANCE MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK The Friendly Beni with lime and temperature 210 Emt Kirkwood Avenue Bloomington, Indian Member F.O.I.C. THE VILLAGE WASHHOUSE BURNSIDE GARAGE Perft and Service HY 7-2471 Freetown. Indian i I? BOB 0 LINK RESTAURANT Junction 46-31 Open 6 A.M.-I? Midnight Columbus, Indiana Recommended by Duncan Hiee� DODGE. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ALLIS-CHALMERS MACHINERY NASHVILLE HARDWARE GREGG TUCKER AND DAVIS Hardware, Paints, and Building Supplies PKo« LO 8 2759 HaikvVte, India Owned end Operated by Gene WJoughby BROWN COUNTY FOLK SHOP Health. WaaWi and Happiness to the Senior Class of '63 Cocnpiirtents of WESTERN AUTO STORE MASMVILlt. NOIAI4A NASHVILLE GULF SERVICE Motor Tune-up Brill6 Service Minor Roper Gulf Tiro� Deleo Better ;� tot 44?� DON «RCtft|U “■ ' ' ' -w V ,--- W. • 19 t.Ot 44?) OON tfftCltiHD Cnmpfimenti of DOWNEY'S ROOT BEER BARREL The Home of Refreshment Fool Long Ho Dogs—Barbecue Root Beer—-Orange Drink MO 6ANTOWM. INDIANA CIRCLE RANCH W. C. EMORY Brown Cownfy NASHVILLE MCDONALD'S (0) BUNT'S FOODLINER BARBER SHOP NASHVILLE INDIANA 8 4 Blcmom. ndiftru 60 Yean Continuous Service to Brown County Good luck, Seniors! Corrplimc H of HUBER STANDARD SERVICE BROWN COUNTY Tirei. Ba+t fi©i Acc«nori i MARKET f«f?rOV� N. INDIAN B«i n BiiMSOf� lmft t FAMILY RESTAURANT Doliciowi Country Style Food W£ SERVE STEAKS L cg N w R«illc Di' iinq Room Air Conditioned ItANBlOfJOM INDIA HA ComplimnnU ol THE RED DOOR NashviilSo Indiana NASHVILLE REALTY COMPANY AM COMIY OtCK CUNL LO � -4H3 LO JJS5 REALTORS Brown County NaihvSc SHERRILS WAKE-UF SERVICE Front-End Alignment Wtmnl Balancing Art end Ace'ylene Welding PKonc: LY 7 43 7 4 Mi S ol Morgnntowr HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALTIES FORD'S Material and Solo� � 71 COX PHARMACY THE REXALl STORE' CosmoKicv—Candy—Gifts R� gi«� cd Pkarrr-� cnl o Dut .it All Ti«n«''i GLADYS AMD KOYD COX Nmhv'ilU. Indicrui LO 8 2666 � «15� iCt 0® SPRIGG'S DAIRY PRODUCTS B oormngton Indiana 122 10,005 MILES WITHOUT REFUELINGI In 1931, this ancient '‘Indiana’ truck was a record breaker Powered by Cummins Diesel, it went 14,600 miles without an engine stop—13,535 miles without a truck stop —10,005 miles without refueling. More than just setting new recorda, the dramatic event marked the diesel's entry Into the trucking industry. Growth of Cummins Engine Company in the trucking field has been even more dramatic. From a small operation housed In a garage, Cummins has become the world’s largest independent producer of high speed diesel engines, with over 1,000 sales and service points throughout the United States and the free world. New compact V6 and V8 diesels are the result of our continuing efforts to force the pace ol the industry. Little over a year old, these remarkable gas- size die se i have already sot records for efficiency and economy. ---- If you are seeking a challenging ca-ee' witn a growing organization, w© encourage you to in- vestigate the opportunities with our Company. CUMMINS I2J Cummins Engine Company, Inc , Columbus. Indiana AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS SHdvnoomv