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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1966 volume:

SHADOWS BROWN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NASHVILLE, INDIANA VOLUME V, 1966 ESTHER HAARER, EDITOR HIGHLIGHTS........................2 DEPARTMENTS...................11 ADMINISTRATION...................23 INVOLVEMENT...................31 COMPETITION.....................50 MEMORABLE MOMENTS We don't explain 'em. Annual Staff members for the 1966 Shadow� . spent many busy noon hours «riling subscriptions All right, sav it! On f the many skills a newspaper editor must learn i how 1«� use tin Speed-O-Scope. Karen Bryan tries her hand at serving for the Alumni Banquet. I he office staff —the group that makes the school d f HIGHLIGHT OI K YEAR Dean John Krug. from Indiana Stale Univer- sity, added spice I� the traditional Career Day with his entertaining jokes. Before . . . and after ... «I the F.II.A. � waler- hailoon throwing booth at B.C.U.S.'s first Mardi (iras. I arr Peroifield and Mike 0‘llara pause tor a refresher on Hillbilly Day. “Ain’t s’he cute?.” Linda Bailey exclaimed as she made up her slave. Boh Schrock. for Slave Day. Freshman cheerleaders lead a rousing yell at the kick-off rally in downtown Nashville. hsllirr Maurer was the recipient of this v«’ar s D.A.K. j� iM.d citizen award. • P session sign � have Imtohu- a popular tradition arousing class rivalry Kichurd isser assists (� M representative I ieteliun. in demons!rating the principle g roseope. lilts mop-top. barefoot prolessor with hand won National Honor Sfx iely a lirs th e annual Homecoming float competition oottt Senior Band member� receive sweaters after many year� of hard work. FEMININE ROYALTY ADDS Homecoming candidates applaud a Joyce Mathis ih announced a llie l%f «piem. Tummy Snyder ami her escort Max Perry add a special touch to Home- coming. Hat Brown and Steve Miller reign as king ami queen during an “Evening in Haris . The Mystics were a smash hit at the Homecoming Dane . Betty Holder and 1'ony Tolle hcam prmidh a thc arc crowned l‘W Queen am) King « 1 Hearts h Dianne Klee|wi od and Lee Maggard. Algebra I student� pause in their uncertainty. MATH— PREREQUISITE: PERSEVERANCE That’s really a hairy- problem! In today’s complex world of facts and figures, a study of mathematics is extremely important. Math courses at BCHS arc aimed at levels from basic knowledge essential for almost any occupation, to the higher levels of math necessary for college and advanced science. The students of BCHS have a wonderful opportunity to advance in the field of mathematics. Don’t worry. John. She grades on a curve. “Who really rare about tangent B. Or cosine A. or sec ant phi? Who i are about sine of A 2? Kid in Ault’s Trig «-las� , that's who!” Some handshake! Mr. Auli confuses dull-witted Physics class. Ora painstakingly completes a difficult Chemistry experiment. SCIENCE-METHODS ANI) MIRACLES Science helps one to gain knowledge of the past and the “why and the “how” of our present resources. Thanks to science, we have an ever grow- ing amount of knowledge about our universe. BCHS offers scientific subjects ranging from General Science to Physics. We have a well organized and up-to-date science department with the advantage of some of the latest laboratory equipment. Mr Demroski and sophomore Biohigy students witness elementary demon- stration. SOCIAL STUDIES—INVESTIGATING PEOPLE AND EVENTS Brown County High School offers right branches of Social Studies. Social Studies helps the student to understand how our world came to be what it is today. Part of this understanding comes from a study of other countries and their economic systems. Through Social Studies, stud- ents acquire a broader knowledge of our great her- itage and gain a deeper insight into our methods of government. They are also able to achieve a better understanding of themselves and their fellow men. Alma and Ann broaden their knowledge about other countries. You didn't know U.S. History mold Ik so captivating, did you.? 4 ENGLISH—A NECESSARY SKILI No subjeci is as practical, needed and c onstantly changing as English. Students at Brown County High School arc given the opportunity to study English for lour years. They learn the fundamentals of the English language, which are essential to an individual's daily communication and understanding. Litera- ture. grammar, written assignments, and discussions furnish the students with a useful tool for the future. Sophomores practice diaphragm breathing m speech rlas . Seniors reading their Lit books? ActualK they’re pretending. Under the skillful instruction of Mrs. Snyder, Latin students try to associate I.atin words and constructions with those in English. Along with studying the make-up of the language, they study the cultures and customs of the people who speak it. LATIN— AN ANCIENT REMINDER i i . I “May 1 refer to my notes, please?” In teaching I.atin. Mrs. Snyder has become familiar with many facets o! this complex language. Terry W«M dhoiise and Reid Walker contemplate “militia”. “rqvus”. and “vir” in “currus.” FRENCH—LANGUAGE OF ELEGANCE Allona, Helmut! Ne rcstc pas dans la npigp. The French department uses very modern audio-visual methods in teaching BCHS students this fascinating language. With records and dialog- form lessons, the course concentrates on speaking, hearing, and understanding French; by imitation and repetition each student acquires a flawless accent and faultless pronunciation. Les eleves de francais disent. “Bonjour.” Pronunciation or kissing drill.' Kevin Hart masters the dialogue through the use of a tape recorder. 17 PREPARING FOR FAMILY AND HOME Are you aure that's the most flattering length? Today, with the emphasis being placed more on business than the home, people tend to forget that home economics plays a large part in our everyday living. A student in homemaking class comes to understand the job of homemaking and to acquire the appropriate skills to make her con- tribution important to successful living. 18 TECHNOLOGY IN WOOD AND METAL Drill press is one of the many modern facilities in metal shop. Hi� Industrial Education program in Brown County High School operates in three areas — Metal. Wood, and Drafting. Each area offers both beginning and advanced programs. Plans are under- lay to expand the curriculum to keep pace with today’s progressive industrial world. The first 'r e additions will include Electricity. Power mechanics and Graphic arts. Larry Bank?� and Ron Hazelgmve work with mac hi nr� in metal shop. 19 My gosh, it'� gooey! What's new in imujern art! A KT—PATHWAY TO EXPRESSION To the non-art stu- dent, Mr. Emge’s art room may seem like only a trap for paint, clay and dust. Bui to art students, it suggests a place they can go to express themselves by painting. modeling, sketching and other ari media. The students ex- hibited some of their work al the Open House in November, as well as in displays in the school during the school year. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm TEACHING TEAMWORK AND PHYSICAL FITNESS Th« backbone of gymnastics. “Net ball. Serve ii over.’ To prepare students for the rigorous lives which await them, physical education is essential. Under the leadership of well-trained, experienced instructors the pupils learn the fundamentals of various sports. This year, the girls' PE classes encountered a new sport-field hockey. The stars of tomorrow. ()m two! ()nt . two! 21 it Mrs. Snider. piros? slow «lown. This solemn class studies another phase of General Business. BUSINESS-GENTS AND SENSE I wish we'«J have a fire «frill. 22 Now —to beat that timer. • knowledge of business is necessary for financial success. We at BCHS are lucky to have a well-organized business department. General Business and beginning courses in Typing. Short- hand. and Bookkeeping, give students the fund- amentals of the business world. Advanced courses are offered to enable the students to increase their skills and proficiency. Secretarial Practice is de- signed to give Senior girls a knowledge of office duties and enables them to gain some practical experience. IMIII.II� BESSI RE. I.ORKN MOORE. DAY II) COFFM AN. M AX HENDERSON. NM) KENNETH Y II.I.IAMSON B« anl of School Trutiee� W AH KEN (X .IF Sii|mmm«� -ml nl of School . 24 The Brown County School Corporation of- fices on Van Huron Street are the center of oper- ations for tin entire county's educational complex. The Superintendent, the Board of School Trustees, and the clerical staff were responsible for keeping the four elementary schools, the junior high, and the high school functioning smoothly as a single unit. DEI PHI U EH. MANY HOLSTEIN. VEDA PETRO. AND pin 11 is pint; Srlnn | Corporation staff FA FI Y NE TEAGUE Seerelar RUSSELL GREEN Principal RICHARD K. PITTS Vice-Principal and Guidance I.KSTON DKCKARI) Attendance Officer ‘iVf ny-iriiinnfti F. KEITH AULT, B.S. Physics. Chemistry, and Math ROBERT L. BAIN.B.S. Drafting DAVID W. BESSIRE. B.S. Biology. Junior High Science and Math OLIVIA BESSIRE, A.B. Librarian BERNARD F. BRAND. M S. Typing and Business Math SUSAN BRATTAIN. M.S. English RALPH BURKHOLDER. M.S. English. Journalism, and Psy- chology MICHAEL ;.CK NMER.R.S General Metal 26 ALLEN J. DEMROSKE. B.A. Biology LEROY F. EMGE. B.A. Art JOSEPH EUGENE DEWEES. B.M.E. Instrumental Music EDITH M. GINGER. A.S. Algebra II. General Math, and Earth Science THELMA HATFIELD. B.S. Bookkeeping, General Buxines , and Sec retarial Practice GARY HILL. M S. Physical Education and Health and Safety BILL LUTES. B.S. Industrial Education DON MARTIN, M.S. Guidance and Social Studies DALE M ATHIS M S. Driver’� Education anil Health and Safetv ETHAN P. MAZAKAKI. M.A. History. Sociology, Economic� , and Geography MARIBELLE MOTHER. B.S Home Economics BRENDA PARTIN'. B.A. Vocal Music MAXI.. PERRY. B.S. Government and Citizenship ELIZABETH A. KOI SH. .B. French ami English MARY H. SARI BBI. B.S. Girls Physical Education LEOTA G.SK1RY IN. A.K General Science anil Plnsical Science ELIZABETH SNYDER. A H Latin. Shorthand, and General Business. 28 4 J JEANETTE STIMPEKT. B.S. English PATRICIA M. TAYLOR, M A T English VIRGINIA UPDIKE. B.S. Home Economics BILL WHITE. B.S. Physical Education RlTH WILLIAMS, B.S. VIRGINIA YOUNG. M.S. Algebra I and Remedial Reading Mathematics . Left to right: Paul Robertson. Thurl Oliver, Hotner Oliver, Betty Fleetwood. Ralph Lloyd. Morris Haggard. Kliner Parsley, Jr.. Dale Bond, Merrill Sohroug harn. Left to right: Albert I.uras. Perry Firmer. Dink ebb. All too often the services of many people go unnoticed and unappreciated. A courageous, devoted crew of bus drivers safely delivered the students to school. A cheerful, smiling cafeteria staff daily labored over their pots and pans preparing tasty lunches. The janitors fixed broken windows and furnaces, and shoveled snow covered walks, in addition to performing routine chores. The untiring efforts of these people deserve a special thank you. Left to right: June (.’«ffey, Nellie Sisson, Margie Taylor. Marjorie PeGolyer. Doris Sehroughom. Melinda King. 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS MAJOR CONCERN Row I: Nadine Culver. Sec.; Robert Hochstcdler. Pres.: Harry Gibson. Vice-Pres.; Pat Brown. Trcas.: Mr. Pitt� , Sponsor. Row 2: lx� renr Wagler. Maxine Culver. Pam Robertson. Vicki Schroeder. Kurt Meshberger. Vernon Fleetwood, David Grubb. Row 3: Reid Walker, Dianne Fleetwood. James Henderson. I .aura Bowden. Richarda Miller. Linda Sanders, Marla Bnimley. June Wood� . Connie Glidden. Not pictured: Rick Fleetwood. Bonnie Jacobs. Since its beginning the Student Council has achieved a position of high esteem among the students. The Student Council is the representative voice of the students in all school and non-school affairs. The Student Council presents several educational convocations each year, as well as the traditional Homecoming festivities. On Awards Day the Student Council Award for Service is given to a graduating senior selected for his outstanding contributions to Brown County High School. The Student Council is an influential and necessary organization in the school. Row 1: Lorrnr Wagler, Trra.v; Sue Roller. Jean Taylor. Sec.; Pal Brown. Row 2: Dianne Fleetwood. Elva Dine. Judy Bailey. Esther Haarer. Row 3: Richard Viaser. Pres.; Bill Tracy. Roger Himes, Robert Hochstedler. David Grubb, Vice-Pres. Not pictured; Linda Bailey, Mrs. Williams. Sponsor. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE IS RECOGNIZED The Brown County Chapter of the National Honor Society was instituted to en- courage students to attain higher scholastic standards, and to provide recognition for the scholastically talented student. It also furnishes a means by which he may further develop in himself the four main tenets of the Society: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. With the aid of the sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Williams, the paperback bookstore, which is managed by the NHS, has been very successful. The NHS also presents a college scholar- ship each year to one of its graduating members. I he bookstore provide many leisure hours of reading for the •indents, and better yet —money tor NILS' treasury ! BUSINESS AROUSES GREAT INTEREST Row 1: Elva Dine. Treas.: Marsha Roberts. Judy Bailey, Pres.; Sue Roller. See.; Vickie Moore. Ella Miller. Sam Alvey, Viee-Prcs.; Donna Roberts. Mrs. Hatfield. Sponsor. Row 2: Josephine Smith, Letia Summers. Linda Beaver. Edna Eaton. Patty Hatchett. Eileen Greenlee. Sharon McDaniel. Rebecca Hoover. Geraldine Kent. Row 3: Vicky Mitchell. Gloria Creamer. Linda Richhart. Edna Ayers. Susie King. Mike Miller. Maria Fox. John Jones. Roy Faulkner. Connie Moore. Row 4: Rebecca Reed. Shirley Maxwell. Lana Mayes. Phyllis Snyder. Barbara Carroll. Laura Wagner! Vicki Coffman, Mary Young. Vicki Snider. Loretta Spivey. f BL members show their appreciation to the taruity by s|H nsor- ing the annual Teacher's Tea. Presiding over the 46-member. Gold Seal Charter FBLA Club, are President, Judy Bailey; Vice-President, Sam Alvey; Secretary, Sue Holler; Treasurer. Elva Dine. By bringing together all in- terested business students, they strive to build better business leaders. Main projects include the operation of a school supply store, sponsoring the Heart's Dance, and the Teacher's Tea. This year, an FBLA Directory was organized and sold. Special awards are given to those members who earn a stated number of points. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Hatfield. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS STRIVE FOR HIGH GOALS FHA — Row 1: Mrs . Updike. Sponsor: Lorene WagJer. Pres.; Betty Holder. Vice-Pres.: Barbara Couch. Sec.; Edith Olds. Treas.: Maxine Culver, Project Chrm.; Vickie Moore. Rec. leader: Ella Miller, Parliamentarian: Kay Schrotigham. Historian: Cindy Fears. Reporter: Mrs. Mottier, Spon- sor. Row 2: Karen Malan. Nancy Shepherd, Trudy Badger, Phyllis Crouch. Letia Summers, Esther Haaror. Linda Richhart. Sharon McDaniel. Nancy Floyd. Donna Roberts. Geraldine Kent. Row 3: Sherrill Dick. Lindu Emberton. Vickie Whitaker. Kay Richardson. Marilyn Dobbs. Sue Sattlcr. Jo Hurt. Nora Brown. Joyce Johnson. Mary Crouch. Row 4: Theresa Brumley. Marilyn Reeves, Kathy Bright. Debbie Norris. Patty Rice. Debby Newlin. Diane Deckard. Linda Sturgeon. Rebecca Hoover, Artie Falor. Row 5: Josephine Smith. Mary Hutchison. Rachel Haarer, Alice Holder, Shirley Neat. Marla Brumley. Mary Ann Holtsclaw. Barbara Rutter. Kathy Gipson. Sharon Stewart. Row 6: Sue Bunch. Alma Lee. Linda Beaver, Ann Gatewood, Mona Snyder, Kristen West. Jennifer Shafer. Deborah Childs. Gloria Creamer, Cindy Campbell. Row Kay Richards. Joy Parker. Portia Marts. Judy Hendershot. Vickie Snyder. Florence Bond. Linda Applegate. Sylvia Pollet. Della Wiggins. Row 8: Virginia Fannin. Margie Keller, Della Haggard. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is lo prepare to he better mothers, promote better homes and homelife, and through these, lo establish better communities. Ils 74 members engage in many worthwhile activities, notably with the Mental Health Society in helping the patients at Muscatatuck State Hospital. This year the main project of the FH A was the Mardi Gras, a new all-school function com- prised of booths from all the clubs. A Mardi Gras queen was chosen. I- IIA officers conduct initiation ceremony l« r n -v members GAA GROWS BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS GAA —Row I M. Culver. Reporter; K. Ilaarcr. Tifas.: J. Cramer. Sec.: B. Holder. Vioe-Prrs.; V Srliroeder, Pres.; Mrs. Sarubbi. Sponsor. Row 2: K. Richards. .1 Malliis. K. Rejko, J. Taylor, P. Brown. I David. I . Beaver. J. Bailey. J. Tilton. A. Harden. K. Br«� wn. M Dobb . Row 3: B. Walker. P. Robertson. . Rose. B. (.ouch. (.artrr. J. Shepherd. M. Crouch. J. Rund. N. Snyder. S. Saltier. M Fox. K. Richardson. Row I: C. Parker. P. Miller. P. Mart . Leslie. B. Rejko, K. Muhin. S. hirts, K. Bryan. Glid- den. M. Harden, M. Watkins. Row 5: V Miller. C. Dobb . B. Bailey D. Newlin. C. French. M. Brumley. C. Deem. D. Chase. J. Woods. B Smith. I McGrayel. Row 6: D. Childs. J. Shafer. K. Gibson, S. Brand. M. Reeves. S Maxwell. J. Presley. L. Mayes. L. Mayes. L. Sturgeon. W. Wood . B. Rutter. M. Hull-claw. D. Culver. Row 7: M. Harden. W. Sutherland. I). Matlock. I). Deckard. S. Tracy. A. Holder. S. Neat. M. Hutchison. P. Russell. W . Matlock. Row 8: D. Stiidei. ITacy, D. Todd. S. Pereifield. D. Norris, k. Tolle. J. W ebster. I. Woods. K. Reed. P. Snyder. Row 9: R. Miller. D. Rob- bins. P. Mendenhall. P. Wining , j. Dill. J. Greathouse. C. Earl, C. Fi h. 1). an rsdale. J. Bntscli. Row 10: P. Bond. VI. Anderson. S. Dewey. L. Bowden. A. Followell. . Mitchell. R. Hensley. M. Seiler. . Robert . S. Schrougham. J. Sawyer. Row II: L. Sanders. B. Moon . C. t.amplin. R. Marletl. L. Ranks. S. Morgan. P. W.ulii -tetter. . Whitaker, B. Bay. D. Gardner. Row 12: VI. Kelle . D. l ent , t. Dorset!. J Badger. A. Patterson. M. Sullivan. I). W ig- gin-. F. Sanders. VI kdler. P Haggard. The Girls’ Athletic Association, with a mem- bership of 132 girls, is the largest club in the school. GAA encourages physical activities and education lor all sports-minded high school girls. Members begin the meeting with calisthenics. For the remainder of the meeting the girls participate in such recreation as basketball, tumbling, volleyball and dancing. GAA’s main project of I he year was a Fun Night featuring a variety of physical activities. Letter sweaters are awarded to those girls who have partici- pated in GA A throughout their high school years. FT A FT A — Row 1: Wanda Southerland. Dehbie Norris, Pam Mendenhall. Clenda Hashman. Kow 2: Cecelia Carter, Sec.; Cinny Earle, Vice- Prrs.; Maxine Culver. Pres.: Sue Kirts, Treas.; Vicki Schroeder. Pro- gram Chrin.; Miss Young, Sponsor. Kow 3: Becky Moore. Anna Stewart. Judy Kund. Vicki Silverthorne, Janice Tilton. Leah Hoover, Janis Shepherd. Not pictured: Danny Small. Bonnie Jacobs. The Future Teachers of America gives its members, under the guidance of Miss Virginia Young- experience in the field of teaching and insights into its great potential as a career. Members frequently have the opportunity to substitute in actual classroom situations and so are helped to decide for or against teaching as a career. I rider the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, the 10 members of the Latin Club are dedicated to furthering their knowledge of the Romans and Roman civilization. Each year they engage in two main pro- jects which are a lavish, costumed Roman Banquet and the observance of the Saturnalia, an important Roman holiday. LATIN CLUB ! TIN CLUB —Row I: Lynnette Baintrr, See. Treas.. Reid Walker. Viee-Pre .; Mrs. Snyder. Sponsor. Richard Earle. Pres.; Cienda Hash- man. Reporter. Kow 2: Sieve fielking. ferry Wood bouse. Jim Holstein. Karen Davis. Leah Hoover. Kandy Bartlett. LETTERMAN’S CLUB LETTERMAN’S CLUB - Row I: Roger Wagner. Bob Powell. Bob Robertson. Kevin Meriwether, Bob- by Branaman. Rieky Bowden. David Mull. Row 2: Ro«er West. Mare Rudd. James Bond, Lanee McDon- ald. Art Knight, Bruce Taggart. Danny Small, Bill Voland, Larry Rudd. Row 3: Mr. Max Perry. Spon- sor; John Bunge. Sec.: Ricky Wil- liamson. Vicc-Pres.; Terry Brand. Pres.; Jack Stewart, Sgl.-at-Arms; Kent Hoffman. The members of the LettermaiTs Club can be seen proudly displaying the big “B which they have earned through participation in high school sports. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Perry, the 23 members have proposed to help up-and-coming young athletes by setting good examples in discipline, sportsmanship, and above all— receiving good grades in school work. The 45 member Chess Club seeks to develop competitive spirit and encourage the development of mind and character by practice competition in this ancient game. Sponsored by Mr. Ethan Mazaraki, the club has three practice sessions and one business meeting per month. The club competes against sev- eral schools in the surrounding area. GAME OF KINGS” ENTHRALLS CHESS CLUB CHESS (.1.1 B—Row I Larry Krebb . Eddie .Neal, Andy Hatchett. Paul Wentworth. Dale Harden. Reid Walker. David Voland. Sec.-Treas.; Pat O Hara. Vice-Pro .; Terry Wood bouse, Pres.: Loren Robert . Mr. Mazaraki. Sponsor. Row 2: Randy Robertson, Chuck Hardin. James Hoch- ledler, Donah! Petro. Ronnie Warlord, Robert Kngleman. Gary Hedrick. Robert Spicer, Norman Williamson. Mike Waltz. Row 3: Kevin Hart. James Snider. Larry Jelhson. David Hull. Art Knight, Jim Lyons. David Jarman. Nancy Lyons. Harold Hole. Row X: David Harden. Larry Logsdon. Larry PereiOeld, Ronald Shipley, Bill DeGolyer, Jerry Pittman. Ann Patterson, Mickey Sullivan. Vickie Sterrett. Allen Visser. SHOP CLUB —Row 1: Don Roberts, Mike O’Hara, Tony Tolle. Steve Miller. Pres.: Rick West, Yice-Pres.: Rill Roberts. Sec.: Ron Tungett, I'rras.; Lee Maggard. Terry Brand. Roger Wagner. Row 2: Kenny Neal, Roger West. Glenn Kinman. Larry Ranks. Rill Patrick. Phil Arnold. Dan- ny Greathouse. George Miller. Richard Ayers. LJoyd Bruner. Terry Hanner. Row 3: Jim Maxwell. Ray Kent. Art Knight. Ron Adarns. Ron Hazel- grove, Mike Reaver. Leon Kelp, Howard Waglcr, Jim Bond. Boyd Emerson. Rodney Kinman. Row 4: Ronnie Scott. Larry Krebbs. Truman levins, Danny Lehr. Joe Dahl. Glenn Wilkerson, Rex Kish, John Jones, Bob Branaman. Row 5: Bill Barrow. Jerry Jones. Donald Hubbard. Gary Learn. Jerry Wagner. Joe Ackerman, Lee Fleetwood, Steve Sawyer. Phil Kinman. Eddie Lawson. Loren Roberts. Row 6: Jim Bund. Steve Huber. Steve Bright, Bobby Betts, (diaries Murphy. Jim Fox, Danny Patterson, Jerry Graphman, Lance McDonald. Tommy Floyd. Row 7: Kenneth Wilkerson. Donald Rushey. Danny Ayers. Codie Minton, John Huber, Steve Moore, Bobhv Earl. Ralph Fluharty. Row 8: Dick Grubb. Tim Gredy. Gary Harden. Darryl Rejko.Mike Harris, Tommy Conrad, Mike Brooks. Ralph Badger, Harold Oliver. Danny Meniman. Ronnie Webster. SHOP CLUB SPECIALIZES IN PICNIC TABLES “To gain a better knowledge of Industrial Arts” is the purpose of the 95 member Shop Club. Under the direction of Mr. Hill Lutes, Mr. Robert Bain and Mr. Michael Cramer, the club engages in many diversified projects, the most outstanding of which is the production of picnic tables. The Shop Club has become well-known throughout the com- munity as a result of their successful picnic table project. Along with the picnic tables, the cdub has also been successful in producing prize winning Home- coming floats. The hoys proudly boast of a three year monopoly on the first place Homecoming Float. I lie Shop Club Snowflake Dance creates a romantic- mood for Mary t .roueh and Roger W agner. SCHOLAR Ki.« Wi� � � . Joyce Mo,hi.. Karen Kcjko. Mary Ann SHl.ro. S.andin : Lynne,Ic Boin.rr. Harry Gib„„„. Becky Rcjko. Maxjnr Culver. Buzz King. .Sandy Visser. .Norman Williamson. Dianne Fleetwood. MANY PARTICIPATE IN JOURNALISTIC PURSUITS Each issue of the biweekly “Scholar” causes comments, some favorable, some unfavorable, but it is always controversial. Mr. Ralph Burkholder gives the Journalism class free reign, and the “Scholar is mainly their work, although contributions from other students are welcomed. Each six weeks a new editor is ehosen. who is responsible for three issues. The Scholar manages to he lively, informative, and usually well worth its price. The newly formed 45 member Press Club was originated to encourage students not enrolled in Journalism class to contribute to the school news- paper. Contributions from Press Club members re- lieve pressure on the Journalism class and enables more students to participate in the publication and production of the Scholar. PRESS CLUB —S.«l,d: Mr. Burkholder Sponanr: Bill Tracy. VicePre.: Buzz Kin . Pre..: Dumne Klee,wood. Sec.; Marv Ann Sellar. K .e kTw RoL«Moy :k M H IraJy Badnr- B”Wd,n- Tam WU«- Harden. Sue Bunch. Vickie S.lverrhorne. S.„d; Harry Cibaon AW Ku M ht Ad ’ bh. Phylli, Crou, KALEIDOSCOPE DISPLAYS VARIED TALENTS Sealed: Mrs. Brattain. Advisor: Mike Miller. Production Ed.: Bill Tracv. Ed .-in-Chief; Ginny Earle. AssT. Ed.: Susie King. Sec.-Treas. Standing. Kow 1: Sherry Dewey, Christanne Swain. Sandy Visser, Jame Hochstedler. Tom White. Karen Bryan. Dianne Fleetwood. Caleb Bowling. Row 2: David Voland. David Grubb. Marv Hawkins. Danny Goodwin. Craig Robertson, Harry Gibson. Pam Robertson. Larry Jellison. The main purpose of the Literary Magazine Staff is to compile an anthology of the outstanding literary and artistic work of BCHS students. The staff members experiment with literary ideas and develop their talents in production, layout, design and writing. After the yearly publication of the literary magazine. “Kaleidoscope , meritorious service awards are presented to outstanding staff members. Mrs. Bessire could not do without the help of her student librarians. These students sacrifice their study hall time to help card and shelve books, keep the library in an orderly fashion and distribute circu- lation reports. The student helpers learn the purposes of the library and how to use the available material con- tained in it properly. This group of students is not classified as a club. There is no grade average re- quirement and it is strictly on a volunteer basis. LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Karen Rcjko. Mr . Bessire, Dianne Fleetwood. Lynnettr Bain- tor. Standing: Becky Rcjko. Debbie Chase. Roy Faulkner, Mike Perci- field. Mike Miller, Buzz King, l ee Maggard. SCIENTIFIC INTERESTS ARE PURSUED SCIENCE CLUB —Row I: Roy Faulkner. James Lr filer. Tom Sicrrrll, Richard Visser. Roger Himes. Bruce Holstein. Pres.: Morris Skirvm, Treas.: arah Tracy, Sec.: Vicki Schroeder, Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Skirvm. Sponsor: lark Stewart. Allan laser. Row 2: Robert Morse. Buzz King. Danny Kummerer. David David. Boh Schrock. Naomi Snuder. Connie Dorset!. Julie Cramer. Bill Voland. Rick Bowden. Becky Rcjko. Row 3: Steve Payne. Peggy Miller. Anna Stewart. Judy Rund, Janis Shepherd. Karen Brown. Cheryl Leslie. Cecelia Carter, Sue Kirts. Connie Moore, Danny Small. Row 4: Terry Wood house, Jerel Roberts. Kevin Meriwether. Kogrr Fleetwood. Bob Powell, Bob Robertson. Rick Williamson. Nancy Rose. Betsy Walker. Ora Smith. Dayton Summers. Row 3: Mary Ann Sellar . Rill Richhart. Bill Wells. Virgil Bailey. Tommy Adams. Brenda Smith. Deanie Culver. Carolyn Deem. Larry Rudd. Rick Kelly. Mare Ruud. Harold Hole Row 6: Rita Winings. Kurt Mesltberger. Susie Perci- field. Diana Percifield. June Woods. Don Eads, Bruce Taggart. Dehbie Chase. Bobbie Seibel. Bev Mattingly. Ron Alvev. Row 7: Steve Roberts, John Zody, Duve Welch. Reid W alker. Rill Klcppcr. Bob DeWitt, Tom Hull. Loren Roberts. Alan Cox. John Wachtstetter. Randy Baiiletl. Row 8: Larry Heldman. Steve Fitzgerald. Dennis Brock, Brooks W ilson. Dale Carter. Jerry Pittman. Jim Holstein. Steve Tielking, Richard Earle. Norman Williamson. The Science Club is one of the largest and most active clubs, h has three main goals: to provide opportunities for sharing ideas among members, to provide an outlet for their scientific abilities, and to explore the applications of science in modern life1. The two main projects of the club arc the annual Heart Fund Drive and the sale of candy. The money which is procured is for a scholarship to he given to a deserving Senior interested in science. m INTRAMURALS — Row 1: Mike Beaver. Ronnie Hazelgrove. Larry Ranks. Rill Patrick. Danny Greathouse, George Miller. Lee Maggard. Howard Wagler, Lloyd Bruner, Roger Wagner. Row 2: Steve Sawyer. Jerry Wagner. Joe Ackerman. Lee Redwood. Rodney kinman, Drnneth Neal, Glenn Wilkerson. Don Roberts. Rex Fish. Row 3: James Maxwell. Albert Lucas. Steve Bright. Larry Rudd, Marvin Hawkins. Joe Dahl. Mike Brooks. Dan Patterson, Dalr Schroghatn. Row 4: Charles Rridwell. Ron Shipley. Bill Barrow. Gary Kean. Bob Betts, Phil Kinman. Randy Moon, Bud Bailey. Boyd Emerson. Row 5: Leon Allender. Tom Sterrett. Richard isser. Larry Logsdon. Danny Goodwin, Marvin Brock. Claus Arndt. Bill Richhart. Mike Harris. Intramurals presents to those students, who may not have the time after school necessary to par- ticipate in regular athletics, an opportunity to take part in sports, and thus gain the valuable experience that comes with working on a team. Meeting three limes a month, the boys enjoy football, basketball, and volleyball. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Emge. the Art Club was formed especially for those students who, even though not active in the creative side of art. are interested in learning more about the activi- ties of the art department at BCHS. As the club was formed just this year, it can claim no special honors as of yet, but special demon- strations and projects are in the planning stage. Under the leadership of the officers. President, David Grubb. Vice-President, Lois Sullivan and Secretary-Trea- surer. Sandy Visser. we can anticipate seeing many spectacular achievements from the Art Club brighten- ing our halls. ART CLUB R I CLUB—Row I: Letia Sum- mers. David Grubb. Prr .: Sandy Visser. Sec.-Treas.; Theresa Brum- ley, Vicki Sierrelt. Pam Robertson. Mr. Lmgc. Sponsor. Row 2 Micky Sullivan. Allan Visser. Kay Richard- son. Danny Kummerrr. Craig Rob- rrtson. lerrv Manner. David David. Bill Tracy. Nancy Lyons. Front row: Jean Ann Tay- lor. Mike Percifield. Buzz King. Photographer: Esther Haarcr. Editor: Liz David. Faculty Editor: Mrs. Susan Brattain. Advisor. On table: David Grubb. Rita Winings. Sports Editor: Lynnette Baintcr. Julie Cramer. Lois Sullivan. Lorene Wagler, Underclassmen Editor; Karen Davis. Mary Ann Sellars. Senior Editor. Karen Rejko. School Life Editor: Elva Lou Dine. Pat Brown. Assistant Edi- tor. Behind table: Bill Tracy. Academic Editor; Linda Bailey, Bruce Hol- stein. Business Manager; Bob Schrock, John Bunge. On shelf: Steve Miller, Fac- ulty Editor: Bob Hoehsted- ler. Organizations Editor. SHADOWS STAFF LEARNS MEANING OF THE WORD WORK Each year the arrival of the new “Shadows is eagerly anticipated by many —most of whom do not realize the long hours of work put into its production. This year was no exception. Early in the fall 20 members selected the previous spring, conducted the yearly trek in search of advertisements. Next came subscription sales, introducing “Yearbook Day” with posters, pickets and marches. Animated working sessions followed with many a long evening devoted to the “Shadows.” Despite the long hours and tedious work, the staff had great times together, which hold many memories for us. Picketing for subscription sales. REORGANIZED DRAMA CLUB MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS DRAMA CIX’B —Row 1: B. King, M. Sellars. R. Winging . B. Schrock. R. Himes, B. Tracy, Pres.: E. Haarer, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Taylor. Sponsor: L. McGrayel, Sec.: D. David, Treas.: D. Grubb, C. Robertson. Row 2: . Bailey. D Eads. J. Mathis. K. Rejko. L. Wagler. D. Fleetwood, J. Taylor. L. David, P. Brown, S. Visser. K. Davis, C. Fleener. Row 3: S. Payne. R. Miller. B. Couch. R. Fleetwood. K. Brown, R. Adams. D. Kummerer, C. Leslie, B. Rejko, R. Bowden, J. Cramer. B. Voland. Row 4: P. Mart .. C. Fears. J. Zody. R. Fleetwood, B. Powell. J. Stewart. N. Rose, M. Crouch, K. Malan. P. Robertson. K. Bryan. Row 5: T. Grcdy, M. Hawkins. I). Goodwin, J. Bond. J. Hurt. S. Bunch. A. L.ee. P. Crouch, S. Stewart. D. Newlin. Row 6: H. Gibson, Welch, S. Jackson. N. Culver. C. Deem. D. Chase, B. Seibel. B. Mattingly, B. Rutter. J. Shafer. Row 7: B. Wilson, R. Miller. I). Robbins. P. Bond. M. Anderson. L. Bowden. S. Dewey. N. Miller. T. Badger. .1. W'achtstetter. P. Wachtstetler. D. Childs. Row 8: D. Snider, L. Sanders, A. Holder. M. Hutchison. S. Neal. C. Glidden. C- Swain. S. Tielking. T. White. V. Whitaker. Row 9: E. Sanders, L. Bauser, C. Dobbs. L. Emberton. D. Haggard. M. Keller, C. Earl. C. Dorset!. The purpose of the 102 member Drama Club is to introduce students to theatre and production techniques, and to cultivate dramatic talent. Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Taylor, the club produced two one-act plays first semester: Jean Giraudoux’s “The Apollo of Bellac . and Tennessee William s “This Property Is Condemned. They also produced a ihree-act play second semester. ! Agnes (Esther Haarrr) defends Mr. President (Bob Schrock) in The Apollo of Bellae when bis wife (Rita Winings) persistently tells him that he is ugly. K,,v 1 l rum Major. David Welch: Majorette : Marianne Kelley. Laura Bowden. Kathy Gipson. Suzanne Brand. Barbara Rutter. Row 2: David Grubb. Karen Malan, Carol Kleener. Judith Ruud, Cecilia ( arter. Rick Williamson John Zody. Nora Brown. Uz David. Put Brown. Joyce Sawyer. Diana Pcrcifield. June Woods. Karen Brown. Karen Bryan. Anna Stewart. Vicki Schroedcr. Jean Taylor. Row 3: Mare Rudd. Peggy Bond. Paul Wentworth. Richard Grubb. Beverly Mattingly. Roberta Seibel. Linda Sanders. Becky Moore, Connie Dorset t. David Voland. I.aurelyn Bauser, I inda Sturgeon. Dawn Snider. Diane Todd. Della Haggard. Margie Keller. Cynthia Earl Row 4: Steve Jackson. Bill Tracy. Albert Sisson. Danny Small. Don Eads. Bob Robertson. Richard Earle. Randy Bartlett. Pat O'Hara. Robert Morse. Tom Hull, Dick Bessire. Marvin Brock, Gary Harden. Jerel Roberts, Larry Rudd. Brooks Wilson. Row 5: Linda Emberton. Steve Tielking, Jeff Meriwether. Tim Gredy, Jerry Pittman. John Huber! James Henderson. Tom White. Robert Pitts. Shirley Neal. Mary Ann lloltsrlaw. Sarah Tracy. Row 6: Richard Kelley. Karen Davis. Norman W illiamson. Sandra Visser. Mariea Fox. Mike Waltz. Row 7: Director. Mr. DeWees: Ora Smith. Tom Sterrett. Allan Visser. The 85 member band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene DeWees. has grown to be a vital part of the school. Besides enlivening the home ballgames with music and accompany- ing the Drill Team, it gives several yearly concerts. Each summer the Band Parents As- sociation sponsors the Band Carnival: the proceeds are used for the upkeep of Band equip- ment and the purchase of awards for officers and hard-working members. BCHS can rightly he proud of this fine musical organization. IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BAND COL NCI L— Row I: Pal Brown. Pros.; Diane Percifield, Hep.; Shirley Neal, Rep. Row 2: Liz David. Rep.; Mary Holtsclaw. See. Trees.; Vicki Schroeder. Sec.-Troas. Row 3; Don Eads. Rep.; Dlivid Welch. Student Director; Rick William- son. Vice-Pres. BAND I IBRARIAVS — Anna Stewart. Judy Blind. Jean Taylor. (iecelia t arter. Sue Kirts. PEP CLUB AND DRILL TEAM BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT The purpose of the Brown County High School Pep Club is to promote school spirit, encourage good sportsmanship, and arouse the crowd to louder cheer- ing. The club sponsored a spring dance, the ath- letic awards dinner, hootenanny and pep rallies. This year the club introduced “Spirit Week which in- cluded Slave Days. Hillbilly Day. Silence Day and Blue-Gold Day. The 70 member club is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Roush. In less than two years, the Drill Team has be- come a Brown County High School institution and a sparkling addition to our athletic program. Led by Senior Co-Captains Jean Taylor and Karen Rejko, the team has appeared at many places for various performances. The girls received the Best Marching Group trophy at the 1965 Civil War Centennial Parade. The Drill Team, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Sarubbi, performs a new routine at each home basketball game. Left front wing: Karen Rejko. Co-Captain: Connie Cliden. Nancy Rose. Ann Patterson. Liz David. Right front wing: Marilyn Dobbs. Pat Brown. Marla Bruinley. Barbara Couch. Jean Taylor, Co-Captain. I .eft back wing: Betsy Walker. Debbie Chase, Vicki Scbrocdcr, Cecilia Carter. Sarah Tracy. Right bark wing: Mimi Anderson, Jennifer Shafer, Karen Brown. Karen Bryan, Peggy Miller. Row 1: Mrs. Roush. Sponsor; C. Leslie. B. Rejko. P. Martz. Vice-Pres.; D. Fleetwood. Sec.; J. Tuylor. Pres.: K. Rejko. Treas.; L. David. Sgl.-at-Arms: P. Miller. Sgt.-at-Arms; M. Sellars. J. Mathis. Row 2: B. King. M. Holtsclaw. P. Brown. N. Culver. R. Winings. J. Woods. B. Holder. L. Applegate. F. Bond. N. Brown. K. Davis. Row 3: A. Lee. R. Couch. C. Fears. V. Moore. E. Greenlee, P. Hatchett. R. Hoover, K. Richards. A. Harden. C. Moore. K. Malan. Row 4: V. Schroeder. S. Kiris. J. Shepherd, J. Parker. L. Hoover. M. Crouch. L. McGraycl. C. Base. C. Deem. R. Seibel. L. Sturgeon. Row 5: N. Rose. C. Carter, J. Cramer, M. Hutchison. M. Harden. M. Harden. I). Newlin, R. Hensley. P. Snyder, M. Kelley. L. Bowden. Row 6: B. Walker. S. Tracy. A. Holder. D. Deekard. P. Mendenhall, P. Winings. A. Fol- lowell. V. Silver!horne. P. Bond. D. Pcrcifield. D. Snider. Row 7: K. Brown. C. Glidden. S. Roberts. M. Young. D. Russell, K. Tolle, I). Creighton. N. Shepherd, P. Crouch, S. Pcrcifield. D. Todd. Row 8: M. Anderson. G. Tracy. Row 1 Edith Old Betty Holder. Edna Ayer� . Lorene Wogler. Rebecca Reed. Anna Stewart. Esther Sanders. Elizabeth Caiewood. Dorothy Ratliff Patricia Wachtstetter. Vickie Silverthorne. Mary Crouch. Row 2: Betsy Walker. Esther Haarer. Sandy VWr. Connie Dorset!. Diane Deekard. Peggv Bond. Kay Richardson. Virginia Fannin. Karen Malan. Judy Rund. Alma Lee. Phyllis Crouch. Kay Richards. Row 3: Mrs. Partin. Director; James Hochstedler. Allan Visser. Richard Visser, Howard Wagler. Bill Tracy. Bruce Holstein, Marc Rudd. Danny Small. Robert Hochstedler. Steve Bright. Not pictured: Vickie Moore, m Sullivan. John arhtstetter. Robert Schrock. Linda Bailey. CHORUS ADOS HARMONY TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Another addition to the curriculum was the high school chorus directed by Mrs. Brenda Partin and student director Robert Hochstedler. The primary purpose of the class was to teach vocal literature and techniques. The chorus also had many opportunities to perform publicly. Performances were presented for the National Honor Society initiation, the fall Open House, the Kick-off Hootenanny and several school assembly programs. The 37 member choral organization sings in four parts-soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. Accompanists for the choir were I.orene Wagler ami Bill Tracy. Soloists for the year were Bruce Holstein, I.orene Wagler. Esther Haarer. and Robert Hochstedler. The chorus enthusiastic ally performs -Supercalifragilislicexpialido cious for the Kickoff Hootenanny. The «horns leads a captivated audience in singing Christmas carols during their performance « 1 a Christ- mas concert. 49 I COMPETITION BASEBALL —Kneeling: Larry Kudd. Sieve Bright. Boh Powell. Kevin Meriwether. Gu SrhroetJer. Diek Bessire. Morris Skirvin. Gary Wilkcrson. Standing: Gary Hill. Coach: Danny Small. Rick Williamson. Art Knight. Jim Bond. Terry Brand. George Miller. John Bunge, Dave Hull EAGLES 6-6 UN MID-HOOSIER BASEBALL CONFERENCE BASEBALL-1965 BCHS 8 Hauser 6 BCHS 1 Waldron 6 BCHS 1 Triton 6 BCHS 10 Edinburg 6 BCHS 2 Ellettsville 7 BCHS 0 Shelbyville i BCHS 10 Southwestern 4 BCHS 10 Whiteland 4 BCHS 5 Hauser 6 BCHS 6 Waldron 0 BCHS 4 T riton 2 BCHS 1 Ellettsville 1 BCHS 2 Edinburg 3 BCHS 1 Shelbyville 6 BCHS 2 Whiteland 8 BCHS 0 Southwestern 7 Brown County's baseball team compiled a 0-9 record during the 1965 season and finished third in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. This years team, coached by Gary Hill, played summer baseball. Terry Brand and John Bunge earned places on the all-conference team. Dave Hull won top batting honors, while John Bunge received pitching and fielding awards. Terry Brand was selected as Most aluable Player. Coach Hill and Brown County have must In look forward to next season with the return of all but two players. 52 NEW CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK RECORDS ARE SET «ROSS COINTRY- Kneeling: Allen Vittser. Kirk Williamson. Jim Bund. Kevin Meriwether. Art knit'll!. Standing: Jack Stewart. Bob Robertson. Hob Horhsledler. Hob Powell. Dave Hull. I.anre McDonald. Max Perry. Coach. (ioached by Mr. Perry, both cross country and I rack teams did well this year. The cross country- team lost only three meets and set many new records. The most outstanding record was set at the Morgan- town meet when Jack Stewart ran the two mile in 9:58. The cross country team finished second in the Mid-Hoosicr Conference. A strong track team, backed by several returning lettermen, proved them- selves in distance runs, the high jump, pole vaulting, and the shot-put. Jack Stewart crosses the line for first place at a crosscountry meet. TRACK-Row I: Bob Powell. Art Knight. Hob Robertson, Jack Stewart. I.ance McDonald. Steve Miller. Row 2: Bruce Tag- gart. Rick Williamson. Steve Jackson. Bob Hoch- stcdler, Tom Adams. Howard Wagler. Row 3: Max Perry. Coach: Bob Hranaman. Roger West. Jim Bond. Terry Brand. Bruce Holstein. John Bunge. Danny Goodwin. 53 r VARSITY BASKETBALL —I .eft to right: Boh Robertson, Guft Srhrocdrr. John Bunge. Dave Mull. Art Knight. Slew Paxnc. terry Brand. Jim Bond. Tony Tolle. Kirk Williamson, Bob Powell, Steve Miller. Max Perry, roach. VARSITY WORKS FOR STRONG DEFENSE A 5 9 ball • � 1 fin invaded the Brown County arsiiv basketball team this year. That 5 9“ ball of fire? Max Perry. With coaching methods completely different than any the boys had had before, he worked hard to teach the boys his fundamentals and they worked hard to learn them. With four seniors, seven juniors, ami one sophomore on the squad, the team should have won more games, blit summed up. it wasn’t a bad year. Looking forward to next year with eight returning lrttermen. Brown County can anticipate a strong team. MANAGERS - Sitting. Steve Bright: middle. Bn . . King, ami Ron Tungetl: standing. Ron dams not pictured. Da.m Small. P r VARSITY BASKETBALL 1965- 1966 BCHS 76 Clearsprings 72 BCHS 61 Shawswick 60 BCHS 66 (lenter Grove 52 BCHS 44 Hauser 52 BCHS 82 Walt! ron 58 BCHS 61 Morgantown 74 BCHS 58 Spencer 57 BCHS 67 W hileland 92 BCHS 71 1 i Milmy 86 BCHS 48 Southwestern 51 BCHS 69 Need more 84 BCHS 66 Eastern 57 BCHS 59 Brownstown 88 BCHS 95 Edinburg 100 BCHS 57 Triton 60 BCHS 54 Oolitic 68 BCHS 56 University 65 BCHS 65 Edge wood 78 BCHS 56 Southwestern 57 BCHS 63 Orleans 66 HERE ARE OUR EAGLES— FERRY BR M (lenter STEVE MILLER Guard CUS SCHROEDER Guard TON'� TOLLE Forward JIM BOND JOHN Bl'NGE Forward Center 56 I AMBITIOUS, READY AND WILLING 57 BOB ROBERTSON Guard RICK II.I I AVISO N Guard DAVE Hi l l Guard SECTIONALS: EAGLES VERSUS EAGLES Dave Hull an l Rick Williamson pros a Nineveh player for the hall. Eagle players scramble under I he basket wailing for the rebound. 59 RESERVE BASKETBALL-Back row: Coach-La ry Mill. Kevin Meriwether, Bruce Taggart, Tom Floyd, Roger Fleetwood, More Rudd. Front row: Rick Fleetwood. Kurt Meshburger. Jerald Roberts, Lance McDonald. Jim Yoder, Dave Hull (promoted t« Varsity since picture was taken). RESERVE BASKETBALL 1965-1966 BCHS 53 Clearspring 33 BCHS 34 Shawswick 42 BCHS 34 Center Grove 27 BCHS 37 Hauser 25 BCHS 44 Waldron 42 BCHS 49 Morgantown 46 BCHS 47 Spencer 39 BCHS 40 Whit eland 64 BCHS 51 Need more 49 BCHS 31 Eastern 42 BCHS 49 Brownstown 55 BCJIS 51 Edinburg 36 BCHS 55 North Vernon 46 BCHS 43 Hauser 54 BCHS 32 Triton 42 BCHS 52 Oolitic 33 BCHS 52 University 49 BCHS 58 Edgewood 34 BCHS 53 Southwestern 32 BCHS 43 Orleans 41 RESERVES WIN TOURNEY TROPHY Participating in their first tourney, which was held in North Vernon, this year's Reserve team displayed success by bringing home the tourney trophy. The reserve team, coached by Gary Hill, diligently practiced valuable fundamentals and plays. Although the team may have lacked in some areas, they more thatt made up for their deficiencies in their endless initiative and high spirits. The Reserve players possessed hustle and determination, which enabled them to have a respectable win-loss record lor the season. 60 «i r. HARD PRACTICES. SELF-DETERMINATION, PAY OFF FRESHMAN TEAM-Back row: Dick Besaire. Ronnie Warfonl. John Zody. Sieve Moon . Sieve Robert . Second row: Sieve Tielkin . Robert Engleman. Darryl Rejko. Chuck Harden. Dave Welch. Dale Carter, Bill While. Coach. From row: Rick Fleetwood. Denni Brock. Cary Hedrick. Sieve Fitzgerald, Jeff Meriwether, Reid W alker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1965-1966 John Zody follow through on a free throw shot. BCHS 51 Southwestern 26 BCHS 41 University 31 BCHS 40 Hauser 46 BCHS Whiteland (A) .58 (A) 66 (B) 15 (B) 53 BCHS 65 ('enter Grove 38 BCHS 36 Binford 58 BCHS 30 Bloomington 46 BCHS 46 Nineveh 34 BCHS 35 Edinburg 43 BCHS 29 Morgantown 34 BCHS 30 I niversify 31 BCHS 14 Edinhurg 18 BCHS 21 Dyer 30 BCHS 30 Hauser 45 BCHS Edge wood (A) 46 (A) 48 (Bl 34 (B) 37 62 Standing: David Hedriek. Jim Rund. Steve Snider. Tim Brzeski. Hoy Copeland. Jerry Hite. Coach Maury Zody. Second row: Dary l Emerson, Gary Owens. BoIj Snider. Steve Richard� . Ted Seitz. John Campbell. Third row: Butch While, David Miller, John Robertson. Steve Snider. Gary Holstein. JUNIOR HIGH GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Cheerleaders — Sharon Roberts. Pam Swift. Pam Cordon. Nancy Oliver. I Standing: Pete ilkerson. Bill Smith. Bill Davis. Terry Bledsoe. Jim Cramer. Boh att. Coach David Bessire. Second row: David Rudd. John Rund. Dennis Bowden. Steve Bogg«. Carv Sturupp. David Sabitier. John Mathis. Boh Henderson. Third row: Gary Williamson. Mike Alford, Blake Wolpert. Steve Seihle. Phil Jackson. Mike atkins. CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT “Come on you guys, yell!! ... a familiar c ry of this year’s cheerleaders. Cheerleaders worked hard to achieve and keep school spirit. The greatest part of spirit is pride —pride in a team that does its best. Practices after school, directed by Mrs. Mary Saruhbi. kept the cheerleaders in excellent condition. KRKSHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Silling: Diane Todd. Kneeling: Dawn Snider and Becky Moore. Standing: Susie Percifield. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS -1 •■ft to right: June Wood . Nadine Culver. Marv nn Holt eluw. ;uul liarmalee Parker V A RSITY CHEER 1 E A DERS- l.eft to right: Cheryl Leslie. Mary Ann Sellars. Reeky Rejko. and Joyee Mathis. FOLLOWING SPORTS THROUGH THE YEARS Athletic Award Winners—Left to right: Dave Hull, baseball. Jack Stewart, trac k. John Bunge, baseball, and Terry Brand, basketball Our trophy rase, a record of past achievements, displays many of the school’s basketball, baseball, track, band, and Drill Team awards. yv. • . ' • v - X V 'T i -'■ w-tfSn l. r w � fi GRADUATES .. ., •ifBs. 23 THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATES THIS PAGE TO THE MEMORY OF RICHARD ROSCOE PAUL WOOTTON February 22. 1947-September 12. 1964 August 8. 1947-September 12. 1964 — THE STATUS OF “SENIOR” FINALLY ARRIVES LINDA LEE APPLEGATE F.H.A. 23.4; Pep Club 2,3.4. EDNA MAE AYERS F.B.L.A. 3.4: F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 4. LINDA DARLENE BAILEY National Honor Society 4; Art Award 3; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 4; Shadows Stall 4, Art Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Art Club 4; Highland High School I. LARRY CLAYTON BANKS F.B.L.A. 1; Intramurals 1.2.4: Shop Club 3,4. RICHARD GENE AYERS Intramurals 13; Shop Club 3.4. JUDITH ELAINE BAILEY National Honor Society 3.4: Latin I Award 3: Bookkeeping II Award 3: Bookkeeping I Certificate 2; F.B.L.A. 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4. LINDA D1AN BEAVER F.B.L.A. 2.3,4: F.H.A. 4; FT.A. 4: Pep Club 13: G. A.A. 1.2.4. FLORENCE BOND F.B.L.A. 23.4; F.H.A. 13.3.4. Reporter 2: Pep Club 23.4. 69 (•I.ORIA SUE CREAMER F.1LI..A. 3.4: F.H.A. 3,4; (LA.A. 3; Harry E. Wood High School 1.2. ELIZABETH JANE DAVID Cheerleader Awards 1.23; Band 1.23.4. Secretary 2.3. Council 4: Cheerleader 2.3; Dramatics Club 1.2.4: Drill Team 3.4: Pep Clui� 1.2.3.4. Sergeant at-Arms 4: (LA. A. 13.4; Science Club 1: Shadows •Staff 4. Faculty Editor 4. PATRICIA RCTII BROWN National Honor Society 3.4; Homecoming Queen 3: Prom Queen 3; ( lass ic e President 2: Band 1.2,3.4. Secretary Treasurer 2. Vice- President 3. President 4: Drill Team 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3, Vice- President 23; Liierary Magazine 3: Pep Club 1.23.4; (LA.A. 3.4: Science Club 1.2.3. Secretary 2: Student Council 3.4. Treasurer 3.4; Shadows Staff 4. Assistant Editor 4. LLOYD EDW ARD BRUNER Intramural 2.4: Shop Club 3,4. 70 KAREN ELAINE DAVIS Band 1.2.3.4: Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 1.2.3,4: Literary Maga- zine 3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; (LA.A. 1; Science Club 2,3: Shadow� Staff 4. DONALD PAUL EADS Band 1 � 2.3,4; Che� Club 2.3. Vice-President 3: Dramatics Club 4: Latin Club 1.2; Science Club 1,2.4. EDNA FERN EATON F.B.I..A. 2.3.4. ELVA LOUISE DINE National Honor Society 3.4: U.S. History Award 3: F.B.L.A. 2,3.4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Student Council 2: Shadow Staff 4. ROY GENE FAULKNER K.B.L.A. 4; Intramural 3.4: Scienc e (dub 2.3.4: Basketball 12- 71 Senior proudly display their talent in the traditional cords. GEORGIA DIANNE FLEETWOOD National Honor Society 4; General Business Award 2: Student Council 4; Band 1: Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. I: Literary Magazine 4 Copy Editor ; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4: Science Club 1; Scholar Stafi 3.4: (LA.A. 1; Press (.dub 3.4, Secretary 4. NANCY GALE FLOYD F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2.3.4. JANICE EILEEN GREENLEE Typing I Award 3: F.B.L.A. 3,4: F.H.A. 2: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: (LA. A. 1. JAMES DAVID GRUBB National Honor Society 3.4. Vice-President 4: Student Council 3.4; Art ( lub 4. President 4; Band 1,2.3,4: Dramatics Club 1.2,4: Ut- erarv Magazine 4; Science Club 1; Shadows Staff 4. WE PREPARE TO TAKE THE 72 DANIEL GREATHOUSE Intramurals 3.4; Shop Club 2.3.4: Basketball 12. DARRELL G. GREEN F.B.L.A. 4: Science Club 4; Shop Club 3: MooresvilJe Community High School 2. BIG STEP INTO THE FUTURE ESTHER LOUISE 1IAAREK Home Ec. Cooking Award 2; French I Award 3: D.A.R. Award 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class Treasurer 3: Shadows Staff 3.4. Editor 4: Chorus 4. Dramatics Club 4. Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 2.3.4. Secretary 3: Literary Magazine 3. Editor-in-Chief 3: Student Council I; Scholarship Award 3. PATRICIA ANN HATCHETT F.B.L.A. 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: G.A I. BETTY LOU HOLDER F.H.A. 3.4. Vice-President 4: Pop Club 4; G.A.A. I.2.3.4. Vice- President 4; Science Club 1: Chorus 4. BRUCE EDWARD HOLSTEIN Class President 4: Letter in track: Shadows Staff 4. Business Man- ager 4; Track 3.4: Science Club 3.4. President 4: Chorus 4; North Central High School 2; Weallane Junior High School I. ROGER W ALLACE HIMES National Honor Society 3.4: Chess Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Science Club 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Veedersburg High School 1. ROBERT IVAN HOCHSTEDI.ER National Honor Society 3.4; Biology Award 2; Chemistry Award 3; Algebra 11 Award 3: Scholarship Award 3: Shadows Staff 4. Assist- ant Business Manager 4: Student Council 2.3,4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Track 3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Science Club 1.2.4. Treasurer 1,2; Chorus 4. JOYCE MAE JOHNSON F.H.A. 4: University High School 1.2.3. JOHN HENRY JONES F.B.1..A. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3; Shop Club 2,4. AFTER COMPLETING FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS AT BCHS GERALDINE KENT F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2. CHARLES BENTON KING Basketball Manager 142.3.4: Shadows Staff 3.4. Photographer 3.4: Scholar Staff 2.3.4. Editor 4; Science (dub 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3; Prea Club 3.4. President 4: Dramatics Club 1,4: Band 1. GLENN EDWARD KIWI AN Intramural 1.2.3: Shop Club 1.2,3.4. JAMES PAYL LEFFLER Science Club 3.4; Student Council 2. JOYCE ANN LUCAS LINDA MAY LUCAS TRUMAN LEE LOV1NS Intramurals 1.2.3: Shop Club 2.3,4. BRENDA KAY LUCAS F.H.A.2; Pep Club 1. NANCY ANN LYONS • rt Club 4; Chess Club 3.4: Shortridgr High School 1.2. LEE ARNOLD MAGGARD Intramurals 2.3.4: Shop Club 2,3.4: Madison High School I. 7A ELLA MAE MILLER F.B.I..A. 2.3.1: I- HA. 4. Parliamentarian 4: Pep Club 1.2.3: Latin Club 1; Science Club 1. GEORGE ERWIN MILLER Intramural� 3: Shop Club 3.4: Baseball 4; Basketball 1. JOYCE ANN MATHIS Cheerleader 1.2,3.4; Dramatic� Club 2.4: Literary Magazine 3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; (LA.A. 2.4; Scholar Slaff 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3. SHARON DARLENE MCDANIEL F.B.L.A. 2.3,4: F.H.A.2.4. STEVEN ALAN MILLER Intramural� 1.2.3: Shop Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Prom King 3; Track 3; Baseball 3: Basket ball 1,2.4: Student Council 1: Shadows Staff 4. DAVID LEE MONROE Cannelton High School 1.2; Jae-Cen-Del High School 3: Baseball 3; Cross Country 3. Is this what you call a class party? Well, for Seniors . . . yes! EDITH BERNICE OLDS F.H.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2: Chorus 4: Student Council 3. MICHAEL WILLIAM PERCIFIKLI) Intramural.- 3; Shadows Staff 4. LINDA MARIE R1CHHART F.B.L.A.4; F.H.A. 2.3,4; Morgantown High School I. DONALD RAY ROBERTS ■ Class Vice-President I; Intramurals 2.3: Shop Club 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball 1. VICKIE MOORE F.B.L.A. 23,4. Reporter 3; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Song Leader 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Chorus 4. MICHAEL EDWARD O’HARA Shop Club 4. KAREN KAY REJKO Class President 2; Dramatics Club 1.2,4: Drill Team 3,4. Captain 3,4: Literary Magazine 3; Pep Club 1,2.3,4. Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 13.4; Scholar 2,4: Shadows Staff 4. COLLEEN KAY RICHARDS Dramatics Club 2.4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; F.T.A. 3: Pep Club 1.4: Chorus 1.4. DONNA SUE ROBERTS F.B.L.A. 2,3.4. Reporter 4: F.H.A. 1.2.3,4. Project Chairman 3; Pep Club U3. JONATHAN CRAIG ROBERTSON Art Club 4: Band 1,2.3; Dramatics Club 4: Literary Magazine 4. Layout Editor 4. 76 LETI FAYE SUMMERS Am Club4: F.B.L.A. 4: F.H.A. 1X3.4; C. A.A. 2.3. JEAN ANN TAYLOR National Honor Society 3.4, Secretary 4; Band Awards 3.4; Typing 1 Award 2; Typing 11 Award 3; Bookkeeping Award I 3; Student Council 3: Shadows Staff 4; Drill Team 3.4. Captain 4; (.. .A. 3.4: Pep Club 1X3.4. President 4; Drama Club 4; Band 1.2.3.4. Li- brarian 2.3.4; Cheerleader Alternate 2. SUE ELLEN ROLLER National Honor Society 4; F.B.L.A. 2X4. Secretary 4; .Shorthand I Award 3; G.A.A. 2. CHARLES ROBERT SCHROCK Chess Club 2.3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 4; Latin Club 1X Science Club 1.2X4; Track 3: Shadows Staff 4; Chorus 4. JOSEPHINE SMITH Drama Club 2: F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 2.3.4; Scholar Staff 3. MARY RUTH SORELY Drama Club 1: F.B.L.A. 3.4: F.H.A. 3.4; Press Club 4: Howe High •bool 1. GUSTAV FREDRICK SCHROKDER Baseball 4; Basketball 2.3.4: Cross Country 1X4: Track 3. MARY ANN SELLARS Class Secretary 3; Knitting Club 3: Student Council 2; Shadows Staff 4: Scholar Staff 3.4: Science Club 4; Press Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1,2X4; Literary Magazine 3; Dramatics Club 1.4. Pro- gram Chairman 4: Cheerleader 2X4. THOMAS RICHARD STERRETT Band 1X3.4; Intramurals 1 X3.4: Science Club 1X4. LOIS COLLEEN SULLIVAN Art Club 4. Vice-President 4; Drama Club IX: F.B.L.A. 3.1; Latin Club 1: Science Club I; Shadows Staff 4. Secretary 4; Chorus 1.4. 77 ANTHONY PAL L TOLLE Intramural 1.2.3: Shop Club 1.2,3.4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 4. RONALD GENE TUNGETT Basketball Manager 4: Intramurals 3.4: Shop Club 1.23.4. Trea- surer 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.3,4: Track 4. RICHARD JOHN VISSER. JR. National Honor Society 3.4. President; General Science Award 1: Drum Major Award 1: Band Officers Award 1; Band Staff Award 1: General Band Award 1; Chorus 4; Class President 3; Class Trea- surer 4: Band 1, President 1, Drum Major 1. Student Director 1; Chess Club 3.4; Intramural 1,4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 13,3.4. ROGER DALE WAGNER Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Track I; Letterrnan's Club 1.4: Intramurals 2,4: Shop (.Hub 3; Chess (Hub 1. ROGER LEE WEST Cross Country 133,4: Track 1.23.4; Letterrnan’s Club 3.4; Shop Club 133.4. WILLIAM ALLEN TRACY National Honor Society 3.4: English Award 133; National Merit Semifinalist 4: Chorus 4; Shadows Staff 3.4. Academics Editor 4; Art Club 4: Latin Club 13: Band 13,3.4; Drama Club 13.4. Presi- dent 4: Literary Magazine .3.4. Kditor in-Chief 4; Press Club 3.4. Vice-President 4: Scholar Staff 3. SANDRA KAYE VISSER General Band Award 1; Band Stall Award 1; Chorus 4; Art Club 4. Secretary Treasurer 4: Band 133; Chess (dub 3; Drama (dub 4; Latin (dub I; Press Club 4; Literary Magazine 4: (LA.A. 13; Sci- ence (dub 2: Scholar Staff 4. LORENE WAGLER National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 2; Chorus 4: Student Council 4: Shadows Staff 4. Underclassmen Editor 4: Drama Club 4: C.A.A.3; Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1.23,4. Vice-Presi- dent 2.3. President 4. RITA WININCS Cheerleader 2.3; Knitting Club 3; Shadows Staff 3.4, Sports Edi tor 4: Drama Club 13,3.4, Program Chairman 4; F.T.A. 1; Literary Magazine 3, Feature Editor 3: Pep Club 133.4: (LA.A. 13: Press Club 4: Science Club 4: Scholar Stall 1.4. 78 I he Senior elass of 1966 was ihe first class to complete all eight semesters at Brown County High School. We started our Freshman year timid and unacquainted with the ways of high school life. Nevertheless, we managed to get a good start with our capable class officers: Al Harmon. President: Don Roberts. Vice-President; Steve Miller, Secretary; Gus Schroeder. Treasurer. By the time we were Sophomores, we were able to stand on our feet and boast one whole year of experience to the little green freshmen who stepped up behind us. Our Sophomore guides were: Karen Rejko. President; Pat Brown, Vice-President; l.orene Wagler. Secretary; Al Harmon. Treasurer. As Juniors we found oursevles with our hands full-selling concessions at the basketball games, conducting the annual magazine sales, choosing class rings, and best of all-the Junior- Senior Pront! Our “Evening in Paris” was held in the Frangipani Room in the Union Building at Indiana University. Steve Miller and Pat Brown reigned as king and queen. In the spring ten mem- bers of our class were initiated into the National Honor Society. Officers for that year were: Richard Visser. President: Joyce Mathis, Vice-President; Mary Ann Sellars. Secretary; Esther Haarer. Treasurer. finally achieving the coveted position of Seniors, we found ourselves with new responsibili- ties and honors. During the summer several of our classmates became better acquainted with In- diana University. Rita Winings attended Drama Institute and Esther Haarer attended Journalism Institute. Bill Tracy and David Grubb attended classes there and gained credits toward their col- lege graduation. In the fall, four more Seniors were initiated into NHS. Bill Tracy was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test and Esther Haarer was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen. .All in all. it was a fun filled, exciting year for everyone. The class officers for the year, pictured below, were as follows: Bruce Holstein. President: Richard Visser, Treasurer; Steve Miller. Vice-Presf- dent: Linda Bailey, Secretary. f 79 Juniors suddenly awaken to the fact that there is just one more year of tears over the loss of a ball game and joy when an A- turns up on the literature book report. Along with the vast amount of strain, including frantically attacking ball game concessions, selling magazines to give the “Masters a decent prom, be- longing to every club possible and propping eyelids at slumber parties, the Juniors find time to wonder about life and its forthcoming problems and adventures. By now. the Junior has formed lasting friend- ships-friendships that mean a lot to him now and will grow in the next year and the years to come. JUNIOR (.LASS OFHCERS: President. Jerry Pittman; Vice- t resident. Rirk Williamson: Secretary. Virginia Karl : Treasurer. Cecelia Carter. JUNIORS—OUTSPOKE N INDIVIDUALISTS Ron Adam . Tom Adams. Sam Alvey. Philip Arnold. Lou Ann Artist, Trudy Badger. Barbara Bailey. Janiee Bailey. Lynnette Bainl cr, Judy Barnes. Marion Bea ver. James Bond. Caleb Bowl- ing, Linda Bradley. Hob Branaman, Janiee Bran bam. Theresa Bmmley, Karen Bryan. John Bun e. Cecelia Carter. Sherry Combs. Julia ( ramcr. Phyllis Crouch. Mary Crouch, Maxine Culver. J M- Dahl. I � tvi«| David, t .irolvn Ihibbs. Marilyn Dobbs. Vitalina Earl -. Linda Kiiiberton, Boyd Knu r son. viitliia Fears. ( arol U« iut Ronnie Elei-ivvood. Yours won't fit on my finger! Vernon Fleetwood. Maries Fox. Elizabeth Gatewood. Harry Gibson. Danny Goodwin. Avis Hardin. Marvin Hawkins. Ronald Hazelgrove. Kent Hoff- man. Harold Hole. Leah Hoover, Barbara Hull. Johanna Hurt. Lois Isley. Larry Jellison. Richard Kelley. Lester Kelp, Rodney Kinman. Sue Kirts. Art Knight. Danny Kuminerer. Alma Lee. Danny Lehr. Cheryl Leslie, Rex Lucas. Karen Mai- an. David Marlett. Portia Mart . Lance McDonald. Mike Miller. Nancy Miller. Peggy Miller. Connie Moore. William Morris, Charles Murphy. Charmalee Parker. Bill Pat- rick. Steve Payne. Jerry Pitt- man. Boh Powell. Dorothy Ratliff. Becky Rejko. 82 Kay Richardson. Bill Roberts. Tom Robert� . Bobby Robert- son, Pam Robertson. Nancy Rose, l.arrv Rudd. Marc Rudd. Judy Rund. Sue Sattler. Vicki Sehroeder. Kay Schrougham. Jani� Shepherd Danny Small. Ora Smith, Monna Snyder, Naomi Snyder, Robert Spicer. Anna Stewart. Daytori Sum- mers. Bruce Taggart. Gary Thompson. Janice Tilton, Allan Visser, Bill Yoland. Howard Wagler, Betsy Walker. Kristen West. Rick W'cst. Dianne White. Gary Wilkerson, Glenn Wilkt-r- son. Rick Williamson. James Wf odmansee. V MEMORIAM Darrell Snyder August 21, 1947 — February 17. 1%5 ONE YEAR’S EXPERIENCE YIELDS NEW SOPHISTICATION Joey Ackerman. Shirley All man. Ronald Alvey. Klau Arndt. Ralph Badger. Jerr Baker. Bill Barrow. Randy Bartlett. Susie Betts. Jim Bond. Steve Branhatim, Susie Brand. Steve Bright. Marvin Broc k. Kitty Brown. Marla Brumley. Sue Bunch, Debbie Chase. Deborah Childs, Barbara Couch. Allen Cox. Dawne Creighton, Deanie Cul- ver, John Davis. Diane Deckard, Carolyn Deem. Bill DeColyer. Sbcrrcll Dick. Sophomores are old hands hui have not quite reached the top ring. Sophomores are trying to decide whether to major in Business, Social Studies or Home Economics. Sophomores are the “in-betweens. The Freshman class is too young to be their pals and the Senior class is much too distinguished. There- fore, the Sophomores tend to stay in one group. When a student reaches the status of a soph- omore. he is just getting into the swing of activities including clubs, class parties, slumber parties and ball games. Sophomores are active and generally contented with their small part. Sophomores think of the two long years ahead and wonder if graduation day will ever arrive. How- ever. they are faithful students and they will soon receive their benefits. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President. Tom Floyd: Vice-President, John Wacbtsleltcr; Secretary. Lucy McCrayel; Treasurer. Morris Skirvin. 84 Nancy Dickey, Richard Earle, Joyce Emberton. Barbara Fish, Vivian Fish. Roger Fleetwood, Wendel Fleetwood. Tommy Floyd. Carolyn Follow- ell. Jim Fox. Phillip Fox, Con- nie French. Robert Gartner, Kathy Gipson. Connie Glidden. Rachel llaar- er, Mary Harden. Patrick Hart. Raymond Hendershot. James Henderson. Alice Holder. Mary Ann Hotsclaw. Donald Hubbard. John Huber. Steve Huber. George Huffman. Dav- id Hull. Mary Hutchison. Stephen Jackson. Bonnie Ja- cobs. Jack Jones. Jerry Jones. Gary Kean. Raymond Kent, Susan King. Phil Kinman. W illiam Klepper, Eddie Lawson, I .airy Logson. Albert Lucas. James Lyons. Donna Matlock. Wanda Matlock. Beverly Mat- tingly. Lana Mayes. Shirley Maxwell. Lucy McGrayel. Kev- in Meriwether. Denny Merri- man. Kurt Meshberger. Randall M n. Shirley Morgan. Robert Morse. Shirley Neat. Debby Newlin. Pat O’Hara. Emesi Pale, Danny Patterson. Larry Percifleld. Donald Pelro. Johnnene Presley. Marilyn Reeves. Rill Hirhhart. Jerel Roberts. Danny Russell. Donna Russell. Barbara Rulter. Roberta Seibel. Jennifer Shaf- er. Kenneth Shafer. Albert Sisson. Morris Skirvin, Brenda Smith. Vickie Slerrelt. Sharon Stewart. Linda Stur- geon. Wanda Sutherland. Cbristann Swain. Sarah Tracy. David Voiand. John Waeht- stettet, Mary Watkins. Janice Webster. Ronnie Webster. Bill Wells. Loretta Wilderson, Norman Williamson, Terry Woodhouse. Janirc W oods. June Woods, Eddie rightsman. James Yoder. Eddie Neal. Sophomores Not Pictured: Bobby Betts. Steve Biddle. Ralph Flubartv. Jerry Oraphman. Bonnie Jarohs, Lance Mr Donald. Steve Sawyer. Michelle Sullivan. Jerry Wagner. 86 j k FRESHMEN-TEMPERED IDEALISTS FRESHM AN CLASS OFFICERS: President. Darryl Rejko; Vice-Presi- «Jrni, Tim Crody: Secret ary. Debbie Robbins; Treasurer. Diane Perci field. Freshmen always start the year with first impressions and all kinds of hardships. They shed a few tears and then settle down to the grind and every day schedule. Freshmen make the hard adjustment of moving from Junior High to the great High School, only to find that they are considered “green- horns' by fellow students. Therefore. Freshmen tend to stay in their own group because no one understands the life of a hardworking Freshman. The first year of High School involves many activities and “long” hours of studying. Among the activities are class parties, after ball game dances, and clubs. Alice Achenback. Donald Al- lender. Becky Allman. Mimi Anderson. Dianr Axsom. Joyce Badger. Cary Bailey. Richard Bailey. I.inda Banks. Carol Base. Belinda Bay. Rich- ard Bessire. Penny Bond. Laur- clyn Bouser. Laura Bowden. Charles Bud- well, katbv Bright. Dennis Brock. Larry Brown. Oscar Burkhart. Robert Bushev Jacqueline Butsch. Cindy Campbell. Barbara Carroll, Dale Carter. Vickie l.nflman. Torn Conrad. Tim Cox. 87 88 Charles Crockett, Jerry Dor- ringer. Sherry Dewey. Bob Dewitt. Julie Dill. Connie Dor- sett. Cynthia Earl. Robert Engle man. Virginia Fannin. Charlotte Fish. Steve Fitzgerald. Rick Fleetwood. Keith Floyd. Angela Followell. Bill Fox, Deloras Cardner, Sherry Garvey, Rodney Gill. Joyce Greathouse. Tim Gredy, Richard Grubb. Della Haggard. Charles Hall. Francos Hall. Chuck Harden. Dale Harden. David Harden. Gary Harden. Martha Harden. Mike Harris. Glenda H.tshman. Andy Hatch- ett. Gary Hedrick, Carry Held- man. Judy Hendershot. Ruth Hensley. Jim Hochsted- ler. James Holstein. Thomas Hull. David Jarman. Margie Keller. Carry Krrbhs. Bill Johnson. Donna Lentz. Fred l.ehr. W illiam Lee. James 1 uddington. Rosella Marlett. James Maxwell. Pain Mendenhall. Jeff Mori- weather. Richarda Miller. Cody Minton. Yickey Mitchell, Becky Moore, Roland Moore. Steve Moore. Robert Murray. Bill Neblitl. Debbie Norris. Harold Oliver. Jayne Olson, Marianne Kelley. Debra Osborn. Ann Patterson. Diana Pcrcifield, Robert Pitts. Sylvia Pollit, Eleanor Reed. Rebecca Reed. Darryl Rejko. Debbie Robbins. Marsha Roberts. Steve Rob- erts, Vicki Roberts. Randy Robertson. Esther Sanders. Linda Sanders. Joyce Sawyer. Dale Schroughain. Ronald Scott. Sharon Scrogham. Me- linda Seiler. Vicki Sil vert horne. Jerry Smith. Dawn Snider. Phyllis Snider. Vicki Snider. Loretta Spivey. Patty Stewart, Barbara Strevels. Steve Tielking. Diana Todd. Cathy Tollc. (Georgia Tracy. Patty Wachfttetter. Laura Wag nrr. Reid Walker. Connie Wall. Meivina Waltz. Ronnie W arford. David W eleh. Paul Wentworth. Viekic Whit- aker. Cathy W hite. Kenneth W'ilkerson. Brooks Wilson. Pam Winings. Louise WihkIs. Mary Young. John Xody. Kenneth White. Della W iggins. Not Pic lured: Sandra Allender. Danny Ayers. Mike Brook . Con- nie Carnplin. Artie Falor. Charles Dill. Ceorgc Huffman. Robert Moore. Linda Pereifield. Steve Richards. Loren Roberts. Ron Shipley. Mike Waltz. W ilma Woods 89 i Dramatic� Club Journalism Club Photography CluJ CLUBS REFLECT Agriculture (!lul Gymnastic Team ENTHUSIASM MARKS JUNIOR The Junior High School Principal, Charles 0'Bryant, served as the head ot a competent en- thusiastic teaching staff. Returning and new teachers combined their efforts to provide the Junior High students with a well-rounded education. Each staff member and helper did his part to make the schedule run as smoothly as possible. The faculty also did their best to prepare each student for his trek through high school and later to college. HIGH FACULTY CHARLES 1.. O RH Y A NT. JR . VI. A Jr. Hit’ll Principal MARY ANN CIIM EANT, B.S. English, History FR ANKIE CR AIN. B.S. Math, Science t HKRBERTGLNCER.M.A. English. History ARNOLD GOLDMAN. I.S. Math, Sri � n p DALE KELLEY. B.S.A. Math. Scioncr HOWARD M.ZODY.B.S. Math. Srienr« ROLAND CULVER. M.A. EnglMi. History TAMARA GAI.M. B.S. History. English Eighth grado class officers are elected by homerooms. They are as follows: Presidents: Shirley Maggard. Aaron W illiamson. Steve Snider, and Jane Davis: Vice-Presidents: Jeff Hoffman. Pam Swift, Linda Harris. Nelda Lutes: Secretaries: Lana Deekard. Connie Woodall, Jeunnine Jones. John Campbell; Treasurers: Debbie Crabtree. Connie Woodall. Carol Wilson. John Campbell. Eighth grade students return to school with some knowledge concerning the structure of their school. I hey have learned their academic strengths and weaknesses. They now know the accepted anti unaccepted “ways” of the Junior High World. Eighth graders know what they expect of their school and do not hesitate to voice their opinions. Eighth grade pupils are an active and integral part of the student body. i I CLASS OF ’70 GAINS INSIGHT Tim Ackerman. Lloyd Allen- der. Paul Alvey. Brenda Austin, Helen Ayers, rriesi Bailey. Virginia Barrett Vicki Bartlett. Connie Bay, Danny Bell. Toni Birdsong. Hebron Bowling, Susie Boyd. Patty Brahander Danny Brannaman. Della Brid- well. Joyce Brown. Robert Brown. Teresa Brown. Orville Bruner. Tim Bneeski t i 94 John Campbell. Tamella Campbell. William Camplin. Loin Carroll. Shirley Car- ter. Paula Carver Cathy Cline. Maxine Col Hnn, Roy Copeland. Craig Coumbe. Debby Crabtree. Boh Creamer. Katie Crouch. Charles Crum Richard Dahl. Jane Davis. I ana Deekard, Billy Dickey Dorothy Dill. Linda Dowell. Jeanette Eaton. Margaret Eck, Becky Eisenmcnger. Willie Eisenmenger Ricky Elkins. Cayla Emberton. V irkio Emberton. Darrvl Emerson. Cu Kish. Leon Fow- ler. Richard Fox Paula Freese. Harry (.ill. Sharon (.ill. Marsha Glowner. Connie Creathousc. Kathy Crubh. Rafael t'.uzinan lirover Hamilton. Troy Han- cock. (Georgia Hardin. I.wtda Harris. David Hatchett. Larry Hawkins. David llednek Ed Hendershot. June Hender- son. Sharon Hill. Jeff Hoffman. (� ar Holstein. Martha Hoover. Mary llnpwood Preston Howard. Darlene Hut� - hard. Rena Huffman. Denny Jarkson Karen Je||i � � n. Ken- neth Jones. Jeannine Jones 95 Steve J unrs . David Kean. Rea Keith. Karen Kelp. Roy King. Beverly Krebbs. Kill Lawson Jean l awson. Bill Lentz. Kielialyn Lester. Ralph Lov- ins. Bernice Lucas. Dorothy Lucas. Kdith Lucas Nclda Lute . Shirley Maggard, Jerry Mathis. Mike Mathis. Bill May. Susan Mays, Bill McAnellv Joan McAnelly. Jim McGrayel. Bonnie McGuire. Dave Miller. Nancy Minton, (iarv Moore, Linda Moore Marsha Morse. Kstel Murphy. Martha Neal. Marlene Nor- man. Nancy Oliver, Shirley Oliver. Violet Oliver Jan Olson. Gary Owens. Ice- land Parker, Harold Parks, James Parks. Doris Patton Diane Percifiehl. Steve Perry. Ruth Pierce, Gary Pink. Char- les Pope. Don Reed Henrietta Reed. Dennis Reeves. Gerald Reeves. Alan Richards. Dennis Richards. Mike Richhart Gerald Roberts. John Robert- son. Sara Rogers. Jim Rund. Jolene Sauri. Pat Sayers V Albert Sawyer. Cary Schrock. Connie Schrougham, Carol Schrougham. Kathy Schrough am. Pam Schrougham. Sharon Schroughums Debby Seitz, Teddy Seitz. Betty Sisson. Ballard Size- more. Konna Small. Treva Smith. Kirhard Snider Steven Snider. Greg Snyder. Steve Snyder. Janey Ster- retl, Linda Stewart. Annette Sullivan. Betty Summers Pam Swift. Debbie Terrill. Suzie Thomas. Dirk Tryon. Anna Maria Vasquez. Susan V oland. Kdward Wagler Charlotte Wagner. Vickie Webster. Maurice West. Jerry W hite. William White, Paula Whited, Ricky W ilber Let a Williams. Aaron W ill i am son. ('anil Wilson. Mary Winlergersl. Connie Woodall. Sheila W oodmanser Patty W «Milton A world of new experiences awaits the novice entering seventh grade. He runs the gamut ol emotions, ranging from startled bewilderment through orderly confusion, finally attaining a reasonable amount of confidence. To know one’s teachers, subjects, class- rooms and rules, to learn the intricacies of locker combinations and staggered schedules —to emerge as a calm, assured student of BCHS Junior High —these are accomplishments which justify pride for the seventh grader. Seventh urailr class officers are as follows: Presidents: Lreg Percificld. Phil Jackson; Vice Presidents: Jim Cra- mer. Mike Alford: Secretaries: Cary Williamson. David Wagler; Treasurers: Robert Wyatt. David Sabetier. NOVICES EMERGE WITH NEW PERSPECTIVES George Achenbach. Linda A iles. Mike Alford. Glen Allman. Rebecca Altop. Co- sette Anderson. Marianne Arndt Kenny Arnold, Bill Austin. Paul Axsom. Patricia Badger. Peggy Badger. Larry Baker. James Barnes Patricia Barrett, Carolyn Blair. Terry Bleds«� r, Diane Board. Ronnie Biddle. Steven Boggs. Dennis Bowden Diane Bowser, Linda Bridwell. Debbie Brock, Marie Brum- ley. Debbie Brown. Jerry Bruner, Kenneth Bruner Steve Brvan. Sharon Chase. Joy Cheatham. Julie Coffman. Jackie Corcoran. Jim Cramer. (ieorgr l)av ioe Barbara David. Billy Davi% Margaret Day. Jefl Deckard. Doris Derringer. Mary Der- ringer. Rita Dicke John Dine. John Dixon. Debbie Dunnigan, Curti� Kmbcrton. Shirley Fngland. Michael Ker gu� on, Orville Fowler Brenda Fox, Stephen Fox, Sherry French. Patricia Cal- lup, Clerida Garrity. Suzanne Gatewood. Conan Gill Debbie Gipson. Donald (hkhJ- win. Angela Gordon, Pam Gordon. Ronnie Graphman. Judith Greathouse. Lois Haarer Kenny Haggard. Judy Haines. Robert Hall. Daniel Har- den, Ilia Hatchett. James Hawkins. Richard Hedrick Rick Hedrick. Robert Hen- derson, Carolyn Himes. Jovce Hobbs, Neli Hochstcdler. Ri dc lloltsclaw, Mary Hooper Phil Jackson, Larry Johnston, Beverly Kean. Ken kimhly. Karen Krebbs, Ka be Krilzer. Marshal l e Steve Lentz, Holly l.etlelliu. Cuba f� ckerd, Eddie Lucas. Judy Lucas. Rosie Lucas. Jeanne Ludington Brenda Lundy, Marcella Man- uel. Cathie Mathis, John Math- is Tom McCainmon. Jeff McQueary. Brenda Menden hall Teddv Michael. Ella Miller. Thomas Miller, Hector Mirelz. Gary Moore. Marcia Moore. Rill Morgan Dennis Morgan. David el - lett, Becky Noon. Larry Norman. Brian O'Hara. Patty Page. Forest Pate Judy Male, Greg Prrcifwld. Dflnir.ili Pcrriiield. Marvin Polro, I.ana Ping, Anna Pollitt. Sharon Pollil Kathy Pruitt, td Rainwater. Sandy Raney. Ronald Rarick. Karen Rariden. Stephen Rice. Kathuieen Richards Helen Richardson. Shirley Richardson. William Richard- son Curtis Roberts. Sharon Roberts. John Rodgers. Tom Rogers Douglas Ross. David Rudd. John Rund. David Sabatier. Lovedas .Sanders. Dannv Sawyer. Karen Scrougham Patricia Schrougham. Vicki Schrougham. Mike Scott. Steven Seibel. Monty Sexton. Barbara Sizemore. Helen Sizemore Riehy Sizemore. Bill Smith. John Smith. Gary Smith. James Snyder. Margaret Stewart. Charlotte Stringer Gary Stump. Davie Swain. Howard Taylor, Juanita Tay- lor, Yvonne Thornhill. Chris- tine Tie I king, Reynaldo Vasque Linda Wade. David W'agler. Gregory Wall. Michael Wat- kins. Tonja Weaver. Dave Wentworth, Harry Wentworth Tim W ilbourn. Franc is W ilker- son, Karen W ilkrrson. Char- lyne Williamson. Gary Will- iamson. Kay Wills. Carolyn Wilson Ronald Woods. Klakc Wolpert. Valeri Wolpert. Jason Wright. Robert Wyatt. Linda Voder. Harold Fannin Mi « aovMoaxvd THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Nashville, Indiana A branch of Yula's Young World Twenty-fifth Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana ONE STOP CLEANERS One Block from High School Nashville, Indiana CRITSER'S FLOWER SHOP Say it with Flowers Corsages, Funeral Bouquets, and Weddings Stale Road 135 South of Morgantown LY 7-4551 SPRAGUE'S GROCERY Freetown Indiana WININGS HARDWARE BOND'S and FUNERAL HOME GROCERY 24-hour Ambulance Service 1 mile East on Rood 46 South Jefferson St. Phone 988 2272 Nashville, Indiana Nashville, Indiana 11 Phone 988-4289 Quality MACABO Christmas Trees Nashville, Indiana Phone 988-4098 GROVER C. DAVID Manager Phone IY 7-4335 IRVIN WHITAKER Sales CHEVROLET Service Morgantown Indiana THE EVENING REPUBLICAN ... with News of your Community 444 5th Street, Columbus, Indiana 372-781 1 RUSHTON'S GOLDEN TIP Gasoline — Lubrication Tire Repair Groceries Helmsburg, Indiana 988-4882 Nashville House and Brown County's Old Country Store BURNSIDE GARAGE Parts and Service HY 7-2471 Freetown, Indiana NASHVILLE LIQUOR STORE Delivery Service Beer and packaged liquor 988-4211 Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Van Buren St., Nashville, Ind. 1038 PEARL at 11TH COLUMBUS, INDIANA Telephone 372-4292 MC DONALD CHEVROLET SALES Wrecker Service Phone 988-4334 Nashville, Indiana JONES D-X SERVICE In Helmsburg REX JONES Agent Fuel Oil Gas Oil Business Phone Home Phone 988-4300 988-4035 THE VILLAGE SHOPPE for fashion —the first stop 425 Washington — Downtown Columbus 372-1551 foM Elmer Strode 988-2246 (Nashville) STRODE REALTY Bean Blossom, Indiana Junction St. Rd. 135 45 Morgantown, Ind., R. R. 3 Tablerite Meats and Vegetables WALKER'S IGA FOODLINER Nashville, Indiana ROBBING DRIVE IN Road 135 North of Bean Blossom Good Sandwiches Best of Ice Cream Prompt Service 6 Days A Week Closed Mondays 105 This Page Sponsored By CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. Offices: Downtown Columbus Hope IRWIN I MOV BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Eastbrook Plaza State at Mapleton MILLER'S DRUG STORE Serving the Health Needs of Brown County Since 1925 DEPENDABLE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTO CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED SUPPLIES Phone 988-4141 Nashville, Indiana TAYLOR MUSIC STORE SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE HELMSBURG HARDWARE 560 So. Main Martinsville, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of '66 Helmsburg, Indiana Piano Organ Band Instruments Acc. Phone 988 4736 Try our Rental Plan — 107 Congratulations Brown County High School Seniors from TRAFALGAR BRANCH UNION BANK and TRUST CO. CITY MOTORS Coiffures by Wanda LOCAL FORD AND MERCURY DEALER 211 N. Main Street Good Luck, Seniors DI-2-6621 Martinsville, Indiana 988-2256 THE HERITAGE SHOP Nashville, Brown County, Indiana 988-4573 Early American Furniture and Accessories Eva L. May Charles H. May MCALLISTERS' GROCERY and Service Station Jim's Kiddy Land 8 mi. East St. Rd. 46 Nashville, Indiana Compliments of the Pine Room MORRIS HAGGARD'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires-Lubrication-White Gas and Accessories Phone LY-7-4221 Morgantown, Indiana 108 Dine in Rustic Elegance at Kenstin Manor the beautiful bills of Jf rown (bounty HELMSBURG, INDIANA PHONE 988-4295 2 miles west of Bean Blossom on State Road 45. DECORATOR SHOW HOUSE Hciyrides Hiking Basket Shop Lakeside Picnic Area Camping Sky-High Banquet Room Beauvoir Porch Dining In season — Sleigh, Cutter Bobsled rides, Ice skating and Tobogganing CABOOSE COTTAGES CARRIAGE MUSEUM Antiques — Imports Curio Shop Airport Sightseeing Flights Surrey Rides Bicycle-built-for-two rental Old Stagecoach Saloon Kenstin Hall for club or Business meetings OPEN Tuesday thru Friday, 1 1 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday H a.m.-10 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. COX PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Cosmetics — Candy — Gifts Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times GLADYS COX Nashville, Indiana 988-2666 1 PHONE 988-4100 Nashville, Indiana OUR WISH that these Grads can now apply their knowledge in useful citizenship for a better town, state, and county COLONIAL RESTAURANT JERRY'S DRIVE-IN Hot Dogs Root Beer Nashville, Indiana THE RAZORS EDGE Customing Barbering Nashville, Indiana By-Appointment-988-2997 MC DONALD'S I.G.A. FOODLINER Bean Blossom, Indiana Congratulations, Seniors 988-4629 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DANCE OIL COMPANY Nashville, Indiana L 111 WESTERN AUTO STORE FRED TILTON-Owner 988-4890 ! CENTRAL SOUTHERN FINANCE, INC. Personal Loans to $1000.00 Nashville, Indiana BBS MORGAN COUNTY REMC Martinsville, Indiana We Insure Everything Including Your Life and Income LEONARD WELSH INSURANCE AGENCY Nashville, Indiana ' - -w-.,. THICKSTUN'S RESTAURANT Phone 988-4150 Van Buren Street Nashville li 1 CREWS MOTOR SALES INC. Your Morgan —Brown County Rambler Dealer o Martinsville, Ind. Ph. 342-8734 II? 113 ----— ROBERTS BROS. LUMBER Brown County Trading Post Everything to Build, Equip or Remodel the Home Serving the Community for the past 19 years NASHVILLE, INDIANA b—- Congratulations, Young Men and Women! Jusi o few years ago this newspaper hod the privilege of publishing the happy nows of your birth. Since then, we have reported the activities of your family, your school, your church, your community and have kept you up-to-date on our state, notion and world. Serious, yes, but with o dash of humor and good fun! Now you ore joining the odult world of our sub scribers We shall hove the pleasure of announcing sometime in the future your marriage and the honors you eorn as you go through life as good citizens This newspaper . your newspaper . . is, and will continue to be, o good, reliable and dependable frien and servant. Bloomington's Good Evening Newspaper BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 114 HEDRICK'S RADIO SERVICE We Service RCA Victor After Radio We Sell Television Nashville, Indiana 988-4313 MORGANTOWN BOWL Open Bowling —League Bowling Coin Operated Laundry IY 7-9470 THE VILLAGE MOTEL Uptown in Noshville Brown County, Indiana MR. AND MRS. HAROLD KUHN Owners-Managers 988-2755 115 RIHM'S IGA FOODLINER Congratulations to the Class of '66 Morgantown, Indiana Phone LY 7-4353 JEWEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Individual Hair Styling Bean Blossom, Indiana 988-2164 BROWN COUNTY MONROE COUNTY FOLKS SHOP STATE BANK The Friendly Bank Brown County Folks With Time and Temperature Handcraft Nashville, Indiana 210 East Kirkwood Avenue Bloomington, Indiana Member of F.D.I.C. UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS BRIGHT AND The Sportsman's Headquarters WILLIAMSON Authorized Dealer for Wilson, Spalding INSURANCE and Rawlings Athletic Equipment Brown County Nashville, Indiana 200 North Walnut Van Buren Street ED 9-9573 988-2275 Bloomington, Indiana MARIE'S ■ -1 BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE Trafalgar, Indiana CENTER 3131 National Road Phone 372-431 1 Columbus, Indiana BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 CLINE REALTY COMPANY, INC SOUTH VAN BUREN STREET, NASHVILLE, IND. CALL 988-2227 THE GOLD PROSPECTOR'S SHOP NASHVILLE, INDIANA GIFTS AND NOVELTIES PROSPECTING TOURS BY APPOINTMENT GNAWBONE GROCERY FUEL OIL DELIVERY 988-4575 Gnowbone, Indiana Lester Roberts Prop. STOCKTON CO. INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES - COAL FEED LY 7-4638 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 BONNIE'S LEADER STORE GENERAL DRY GOODS CENTER NASHVILLE, INDIANA 117 EXCAVATING Driveways Roads Asphalt Paving Basements Filling Grading Contouring Bulldozing Lakes Ground Cleaning OUR SPECIALTY: COMPLETE SPILLWAY WORK FREE ESTIMATES phone 988-4751 or 988-4576 FLEETWOOD BROTHERS STATE ROAD 46 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bloomington, Indiana things PO better,! witn Coke Parties, Dates, After School Snacks Dinnertime or Anytime — Every Thing Goes Better With Coke CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 v.v-’AV' Good Luck, Seniors HUBER STANDARD SERVICE Tires, Batteries Accessories FREETOWN, INDIANA FRANKLIN BANK TRUST CO. Franklin, Indiana Your Bank For Community Service JIM'S BARBER SHOP Jim McClain Steve Weddle (JCT. RD. 135 and 144) Bargersville, Indiana Phone 422-5406 RED DOOR RESTAURANT Best Wishes From All of Us at the Red Door Van Buren Street in Nashville NASHVILLE ORCHARDS PHIL BESSIRE State Road 135 Nashville, Indiana 1 Mile North 121 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiano Open Evenings Children's Wear KAHNS Young Mens, Mens and Boys Clothing — Bloomington — The Place To Go For The Brands You Know HICKMAN'S LAUNDERAMA Modern Washers and Dryers Congratulations, Class of '66 Morgantown, Indiana BROWN'S REGAL MARKET Franklin, Indiana Best Wishes To The Class of '66 OLD HICKORY INN Nashville, Indiana 122 Jf er }iacC x, x so G-oo® f yink e ■mfHHOv'se ' :c v Sir '1 MjhviuE BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE STATION BROWN COUNTY, INDIANA 988-4595 Carl Brummett-Owner Homelite Chain Saws Ten Years Experience in Chain Saw Service SHORT'S COUNTRY MARKET Bean blossom, Indiana BUNT'S BARBER SHOP Nashville, Ind. 123 DAVIDSON FEED SERVICE JACKSON BRICK AND Earl Davidson —Proprietor Purina Chows and Sanitations Custom Grinding and Mixing Buyer of Grains HOLLOWWARE Manufacturers of Brick, Building Tile, and Drain Tile Freetown, Indiana From High Grade Indiana Shale Phone 497 2401 Brownstown, Indiana Excavating Ditch Digging Stone and Gravel Septic Tank Tile JIM BAILEY Phone 597-4841 Morgantown, Indiana J V DEEP ROCK SERVICE Specializing in Front End Alignment And Wheel Balancing 4 Miles South of Morgantown Road 135 597-4367 FLOWERS By THE BOUQUET SHOP Always Lovely 109-1 1 1 North Washington St. Bloomington, Indiona 339-9767 ROBERTS ELECTRIC Chrysler Airtemp Heating and Air Conditioning Brown County's Exclusive ADMIRAL DEALER We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Phone 988-4660 Nashville, Indiana ABE MARTIN LODGE BROWN COUNTY AND FEDERAL SAVINGS COTTAGES AND LOAN Brown County State Park It's Never Too Early To Start Saving Save With Brown County's First And Only Federal Savings and Loan Association Through time and effort the various phases of life at Brown County High School have been recorded in the 1966 Shadows. It has required a lot of contribu- tion and creativity on the part of many people. A special thanks goes to the follow- ing people for their cooperation in making this yearbook possible: Inter-Collegiate Press-printing Mr. Virgil Parker-professional photography Mrs. Susan Brattain-advisor The students and faculty of BCHS- And my industrious staff. Esther Haarer Editor 125 DAIRY PROOUCTS State Road 37 South Bloomington, Indiana Thompson's Dairy PATRONS AND DONORS Mr. and Mrs. Orvol Brown Ralph Parsley (County Clerk) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burch Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Himes Connie Clark Bob Schrock Maxine Culver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrock Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Davis Rinnie Seitz (Deputy Recorder) Geraldine Everhart Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skirvin Franklin Finance Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearer Harry F. Snider (County Auditor) Roger Himes Ralph S. Thorsen Bob Hochstedler (Modern Workmen of America) Dave Leonard (County Treasurer) Irene Walker (Clerk in Vital Records) Mr. Paul Malone Elsie Wayman (Welfare Division) Frances Miller (County Recorder) West Baking Company Mr. and Mrs. Rex Newlin INDEX Achenbach. Alice 87 Achonbach. George . . ‘ 8 Ackerman. Joseph . 39.43.84 Ackerman. Tim 94 Adams. Hon 39,40.4-5.81 Adams, Tom Ailes. Linda 98 Alford. Mike 63.98 Allender, Donald 87 Mlender. Leon 43 Allender. Llovd 94 Mlman.(den 98 Allman. Rebecca 87 Mlman. Shirley 84 Altop. Rebecca 98 Alvev. Paul 94 Alvey. Ronald 42,84 Alvev. Sam 34.81 Anderson. (ioscltc 98 Anderson. Mi mi 36.45.48.87 Applegate. Linda Arndt. Klaus 43.84 Ardnt. Marianne 98 Arnold. Philip 39,8) Artist, Lou Ann 81 Ault. Keith . 26 Austin. Bill 98 Austin. Brenda . 94 Axsom. Diane 87 Axsoni. Paul 98 39 Avers. Edna Avers. Helen 94 Ayers. Richard 39.69 B Badger. Joyce 36,87 Badger. Pat .... 98 Badger. Peggy 98 Badger. Ralph tlatlL 1,1 Bailev, Barbara 36.81 Bailey, Judith . . Bailey. Richard 43.87 Bailev. V irgil Bain. Robert 26 Rainier. 1 .ynnette . . .. 40,41.44,37.81 Baker. Jerrv 84 Baker. I.arrx 43.98 Banks. I.arrx 39.69 Banks. Linda 5.36.87 Barnes, James 98 Barnes. Judx HI Barrett, irginia 94 Barrow. Bill Bari let t. Kandx . . . 37.42.46.84 Bartlett. Vicki 94 Base, I '.and 10,48.87 Bav. Belinda Bay. Connie 94 Beaver. 1 inda Beaver. Marion .... Bell, Daniel 94 Bessi re. David 26.63 Bessirr. Philip . 24 Bessirc. Richard .... 46.52.62.87 Bella. Hob Betis. Susie...........................84 Biddle, Ronald.........................98 Birdsong. Tom..........................94 Blair, Carolyn.........................98 Bledsoe, Terry......................63,98 Board. Diane...........................98 Boggs, Steven.......................63,98 Bond. Dale.............................30 Bond. Florence................ 4,35.48.69 Bond. James..................... 38.39,81 Bond. James.............39.52.53,54.56.84 Bond, Pegg .............36.45,46.48.49,87 Bauser, Laurelyn.................45.46.87 Bauser. Dianne.........................98 Bowden, Dennis......................63,98 Bowden. Laura...........32.36,45.46.48.87 Bowden, Kiek............... 5.38.40,42,45 Bowling. Caleb.........................HI Bowling, Hebron........................94 Boyd. Susie............................94 Bradley. Linda.........................81 Branaman. Bob.................38,39.53.81 Branaman. Daniel.......................94 Brand, Bernard.........................26 Brand. Roy.............................87 Brand, Susie................... 36.46.84 Brand. Terrance..............38.39,52,53. 34.55,56,65.70 Branham, Janice........................81 Branham. Steve.........................81 Brattain. Susan..................26.41.44 Bridwell, Charles...................43.87 Bridwell. Della........................94 Bridwell, Linda........................98 Bright. Rathv.......................35.87 Bright. Steve........... 39.43.49.52.54.84 Brock, Debby...........................98 Brock. Dennis....................42,62.87 Brock. Marvin....................43.46,84 Brooks. Mike........................39.43 Brown, Debbie..........................98 Brown. Joyce..........................‘44 Brown. Karen........ 10.36.42,45.46.48,84 Brown. Lurry...........................87 Brown. Nora................ 7,35.46,48,70 Brown, Patricia................7,8.10,32. 33.36.44,45.46,47.48.70 Brown, Robert..........................94 Brown. Teresa.........................‘ 4 Brumley. Theresa . ..............35.43.81 Brumlcy, Marla.............32.35,36.48.84 Brumley. Marie........................‘ 8 Bruner. Jerry..........................98 Bruner, Kenneth........................98 Bruner, Lloyd....................39.43,70 Bruner. Orville........................91 Bryan. Karen............ 6.36.41.46.48,81 Bryan, Steve...........................98 Brzeski. Tim........................63.94 Bunch. Sue.......................35.40,84 Bunge. John....... 38.44.52.53.54.56.65.81 Burkhart. Oscar........................87 Burkholder. Ralph...................26,40 Bushey. Donald.........................39 Bushev. Robert.........................87 Butsch. Jackie......................36.87 ( Campbell. Charles....................... Campbell. Cindy.....................35,87 Campbell. John......................63.95 Campbell, 'l amella....................95 lamplin. Connie......................36 Camplin. William.......................95 t larroll. Lois........................95 Carroll, Barbara....................34,87 Carter. Cecelia..... 36.37.42.46,47.48.81 Carter. Dale.....................42.62,87 Carter. Shirley........................95 Carver. Paula..........................95 Chalfant. Mary Ann.....................92 Chose. Debbie...........36.41.42,45.48.84 Cheatham. Joy..........................98 Childs. Deborah...............35,36.45.84 Cline, Cathy...........................95 Coffey. June...........................30 Coffman. David.........................24 Coffman, Julie.........................98 Coffman. Vickie.....................34.87 Collins. Maxine........................95 Combs. Sherry..........................81 Conrad. Tom.........................39.87 Copeland. Roy.......................63.95 Corcoran. Jackie...................... 8 Couch, Barbara.............35,36.45.48.84 Coumbc, Craig..........................95 Cox, Allen..........................42.81 Cox. Tim...............................87 Crabtree. Debby........................95 Crain. Frankie.........................92 Cramer. Jim.........................63.98 Cramer. Julia...........36.42.44,45.48.81 Cramer. Michael......................4.26 Creamer, Bob...........................95 Creamer. Gloria..................34.35.70 Creighton, Dawne....................48.84 Crockett. Charles......................88 Crouch. Katie..........................95 Crouch, Mary...............35.36.48.49.81 Crouch. Phyllis............35,40.48.49.8! ('rum. Charles.........................95 Culver. Deanie . . . 32.36,42,45.48.58.64.84 Culver. Maxine......... 32.35.36,37.40.81 Culver, Boland.........................93 I) Dahl, Joseph......................38.43.81 Dahl. Richard...........................95 David. Barbara..........................98 David, David............ 40,42.43.44.55.81 David. Elizabeth...............1,7.36.4-4. 45.46.47,48.70 Davioe. George..........................98 Davis. Billy.........................63.98 Davis, Jane.............................95 Davis. John.............................81 Davis. Karen......... 7.37.44.45.46.48.71 Day, Margaret...........................98 Deckurd. Diane..............35..36,48.49.84 Deekard, Jeff...........................98 Dcekard. Lana...........................95 Deekard. Leston.........................25 Deem. Carolyn...............36.42.45.48.84 Defiolyer. Bill......................38.81 DeGolyer, Marjorie......................30 Demroske. Allen................... . 27 Derringei. Doris ... ‘ 8 Derringer. Jerrv ..................... 88 Derringer. Mary.........................98 Dr Wees. Eugene......................27.46 Dewey, Slu m...................36.41.45.88 Dewitt. Boh..........................42.88 Dick. Sberrell.......................35.84 Dickey. Billy.......................... 95 Dickey, Nancy...........................85 Dickey. Hit a...........................98 Dill. Charles........ ..................43 Dill. Dorolliv..........................95 Dill, Julie..........................36.88 Dine, Flva Lou.................33.34.44.71 Dine. John..............................99 Dixon. John............................ 99 127 INDEX Dobbs. Carolyn...................36,15,81 Dulili� , Murilvn..............35.36.48.81 Dorsett. Connie........ 36,42.45.46.49,88 Dowell. I.imia.........................95 Dunmgan. Debbie........................95 E Eads, Donald........... 7.42,45.46,47.71 Earl. Cynlhia................36.45.46.88 Earl. Bobby............................30 Earle. Richard...............37.42.46.85 Earle. Virginia............7,37,40.41.81 Eaton. Edna........................34.71 Eaton, Jeanette.......................95 Eck. Margaret.........................95 Eisenmenger. Reeky....................95 Eisenmenger, Willie..................9.� Elkins. Ricky.........................95 Emberton. Curtis......................99 Emberton, Cayia.......................95 Emberton. Joyce..................... 85 Emberton, Linda..............35,45,46,81 Emberton. Vickie......................95 Emerson. Boyd...................19,43.81 Emerson. Daryll...................63.9.� Emge. Leroy........................27.43 England. Shirley......................99 hnglcman, Robert................38.62,88 F Fannin. Harold........................100 Fannin. Virginia................35.49,88 Falor. Artie .... Faulkner. Rov . . Fleener. Carol . . . Fleener. Perry . . . Fleetwood. Belly . Fleetwood. Riek Fleetwood. W endle.............10.39.43,85 Flovd. Keith............................88 Floyd, Nancy.........................35.72 Floyd. Tommy.......... 5,10.39.60.61.84.85 Folio well. Carolyn.....................85 Followed. Angela..................36.48.88 Fowler. Leon............................95 Fowler, Orville........................ 99 Fox. Bill...............................88 Fox, Brenda.............................99 Fox. Jim.............................39,85 Fox. Maria.....................34,36.46.82 Fox. Phillip............................85 Fox. Ric hard...........................95 Fox. Stephen............................99 Freese. Paula.......................... 95 French. (!onnic.................... 36.85 French. Sberr ..........................99 g Callup. Patricia.........................99 (ialm. Tamara............................93 Gardner. Delores......................16.88 Garritv. Olenda..........................99 Cariner. Robert.........................85 Garvey, Sherry.........................88 Gatewood. Elizabeth.................49.82 Gatewood. Suzanne...................35,99 Gibson. Harry..............32,40.41.45,82 Gill, Conan............................99 Gill. Harry............................95 Gill, Rodney...........................88 Gill, Sharon...........................95 (Linger, Edith....................... 27 (finger. Herbert........................93 Gipson, Kathy..................35.36,46.85 Gipson, Debbie........................‘ 9 Cliddcn, Connie............32.36.45.18,85 (downer. Marsha.........................95 Goldman. Arnold.........................93 Goodwin, Danny.............40.41,43,53.82 Goodwin. Donald........................99 Cordon. Angela..........................99 Gordon, Pam.................... • . .63.99 Graphmun. Jerry.........................39 Graphrnan. Ronnie......................‘ 9 Greathouse. Connie......................95 Greathouse, Daniel...............39.43.72 Greathouse, Joyce....................36.88 Greathouse. Judith..................... 99 Gredy, Tim........................39.46.88 Green, Darrell.........................72 Green, Russell.........................25 Greenlee. Eileen.............. 1.34.48,72 Grubb. David..................7.32.33.39, 41.43.44,45.46.72 Grubb. Kathy...........................95 Grubb. Richard................... 40.46.88 Heldman. Larry......................42.88 llendendiol. Edward....................95 (lendershot, Judy...................35.88 Hendershot. Raymond....................85 Henderson. James...................-16.85 Henderson. Jane.....................32.95 Henderson. Max.........................24 Henderson, Robert...................63.99 Hensley. Ruth....................36.48.88 Hill. Gary...... .............26.52.60.65 Hill. Sharon...........................95 Himes. Carolyn.........................99 Himes. Roger..................33.42.45.73 Hobbs. Joyce...................... ... 99 Hochstedler. James............38.41.49.88 Hochsledlrr. Neli......................99 Hoclistcdler. Robert . . . 32.33.44.49.53,73 Hoffman. Jeff..........................95 Hoffman. Kent.....................5.38.82 Holder. Alice..............35,36.45,48.85 Holder. Betty........ 9.11,35.36.48.49.73 Hole. Harold.....................38.42.82 Hollselaw. Marv Ann..........35,36.46.47. 48.58.64.85 Holtselaw. Rick........................99 Holstein, Bruec............42.44.49.53,73 Holstein. Gary......................63.95 Holstein. James..................37.42.88 Holstein. Mary.........................24 Hooper. Mary...........................99 Hoover. Leah...................4,37.48.82 Hoover. Rebecca..................34.35.48 llnpwood. Mary.........................95 Howard. Preston........................95 Hubbard. Darlene.......................95 34,41.42.74 Muhnnni. Uonulu . Huber, John 39.46.85 35,40.45.48.81 11 «1 1 Huffman. George . 85 llaarer. Esther . . . . 6.33,35.11,15.19.72 ... 95 95 Haarcr. Lois 99 Hull. Barbara . . . . 82 39.43 Hull. David ... 3832.54.57.60,65.85 85 Haggard. Della . . . 35,36,45.46.88 Hull. Thomas 42.46,88 12 62 88 99 .35 82 45,16.81 Haggaid. Morris . . 30 Hutchison. Mary . . 3536.45.48.85 30 Haines, Judy « « Hall. Charles 88 1 10.32,33.40. 11.45,18.72 Hall. Robert 99 Islev. Lois 82 1.10,32.60.62.88 Hamilton. Grover . 95 . . 10.42.45.60.61.85 J IIanner. Terry . . . 39,43 ,...32.82 Harden. Chuck . . . 38.62.88 Harden. Daniel........................‘19 Harden. Dale........................38.88 Harden, David.......................38.88 Harden. Garv..................39.10.46.88 Harden. Martha...................36,48.88 Harden. Mary.....................36.18.85 Hardin. Avis.....................36.18.82 Harris. Georgia........................95 Harris. I.vnda.........................95 Harris. Mike.....................39.43.88 Hart. Kevin........................... 18 Hart. Patrick..........................85 Hashman, Glenda.....................37,88 Hatchett. Andy..................... 38.88 Hatchett. David.......................9.5 Hatchett. Ina.........................‘19 Hatchett. Pal..................4.34,18.72 Hatfield. Thelma....................27.31 I lawkins, James.................... ‘ 9 Hawkins. Larry.........................95 Hawkins. Marvin..................39,43.82 Hazelgrove. Ronald...............39.43.82 Hedrick. David......................61.95 Hedrick. Gary................... 38.62.88 Hedrick. Richard...................... 99 Jackson. Philip .....................63,99 Jackson. Stephen...............45.46.53.85 Jacobs. Bonnie....................32.37.85 Jarman. David........................38.88 Jellison. Karen.........................95 Jellison. Larry...................38,11.82 Johnson, Hill...........................88 Johnson. Joyce.......................35.73 Johnston. Larry.........................95 Jones. Jack.............................85 Jones. Jeannine..........................% Jones. Kenneth..........................95 Jones. Jerry.........................19.85 Jones. John.......................34.39.73 Jones. Steve........................... 96 K Kean. Beverly......................... . . 99 Kean. David.................................% Kean. Gary .............................43.85 Keith. Rea................................‘16 Keller. Margie..................3536.45.46.88 Kelley. Dale...............................93 Kelb-v. Marianne........ ... .'16.46.48.88 128 INDEX Kelley, Hic hard.................42.46.82 Kelp. Karen............................96 Kelp. I.ester.......................39.82 Kent, Geraldine................ 34.35.73 Kent. Raymond.......................39.85 Kimbly. Kenneth........................99 King. Charles . . . 6.40.41.42.44.45.48.54.73 King. Melinda......................... Kin� :. Roy.............................96 King, Susan......................39.43.85 Kinman, (derm.......................39.74 Kininan. Philip..................39.43.85 Kinman. Rodney.................. 39.43.85 Kins. Sue..... .........36.37.42.47,48,82 Klepper. William...... Knight. Art........... Krehbs. Beverly........ Krebbs. Karen.......... Krebbs, Larry-........ Kritzcr. Kaybc......... Kuinmerer. Daniel . . . .............42.85 38.52.53.55.37.82 ...............96 ...............99 .........38.39.88 ...............99 . . . 5.42.43.45.82 L Lawson. Bill............................96 Lawson, Edward.......................39.85 Lawson. Jean............................96 Lee. Alma...................35.40.48.49.82 Lee. Marshall..........................9 ) Lee. William............................88 Leffler. James.......................42.74 Lehr. Danny..........................39.82 Lehr. Fred..............................88 Lentz. Bill..............................% Lentz. Donna.........................36.88 Lentz, Steve............................99 Leslie. Cheryl...........36.42.45.48.64.82 Lester. Riehalyn........................96 l.cttelier. Holly.......................99 Lockerd, Cuba...........................99 Logsdon. Larry....................38.43.85 I.ovins. Ralph..........................96 Lovins, Truman.......................39.74 I.liras, Albert.........................30 Lucas. Albert Fon....................43.85 Lucas, Bernice..........................96 Lucas. Brenda...........................74 Lucas, Dorothy..........................96 Lucas. Eddie............................99 Lucas, Edith............................96 Lucas. Joyce............................74 Lucas, Judy.............................99 Lucas. Linda............................74 Lucas. Rex..............................82 Lucas, Rosie.......................... 99 I.uddington. James......................88 I.uddington. Jeanne.....................99 Lundy. Brenda...........................99 Lutes. Bill............................ 27 Lutes. Nelda............................96 Lyons. James.........................38.85 Lyons, Nancy......................38.43.74 M Maggurd. Lee................10.39.41.43.74 Maggard. Shirley........................96 Malau. Karen . ..........35.36.46.48.49.82 Manuel. Marcella....................... 99 Marlett. David..........................82 Marlett, Rosellu.....................36.88 Martin, Don.............................27 Martz. Portia............10.35.36.45.48.82 Mathis. Cathie..........................99 Mathis. Dale............................28 Mathis. Jerry...........................96 Mathis. John.........................63.99 Mathis, Joyce_____ 8.9.10.36.40.45.48.64.75 Mathis. Mike Matlock. Donna . . . . 36 85 Matlock. W anda . . . . Mattingly, Bcverlv . . 42.45.46.85 Maxwell. James .... May. Bill Mayes. Lana Mayes. Linda Mavs. Susan ...... 96 Mazaraki. Ethan . . . McAnellv. Bill Met lammon. Tom . . McDaniel, Sharon . 34,35.75 McDonald. Lance . . 10.38.39.53 54.60.61.82 McCruyel. l.uey . . . . 36,45.48.88 Mc Guire. Bonnie . . . 96 Mct uearv. Jeff... Mendenhall. Brenda 99 Mendenhall. Pamela Meriwether. Jeff . . . 16.62.88 Meriwether. Kevin 10.38,42.52. 53,60,61.85 Merriman. Dennv . . 39.85 Meshberger. Kurt . 10.32.40,42.60.85 Michael. Teddv . . . . Miller. David 63.96 Miller. Ella Miller. Ella Mae . . . . Miller. George 39.43.52.75 Miller. Mike 34.40.41.82 Miller. Peggv . . . 10,36.42.45,48.82 Miller. Kieharda . . 10.32,.36.45,88 Miller. Steve . 10.39.41.54.55.56.75 Miller. Thomas 99 Minton. God 39.88 Mirclz. Hector 99 Mitchell. Yickev . . . 3436.88 Monroe. David 75 Moon. Randall 43.85 Moore. BerkV 36.37.46.69,88 Moore. Connie 34.42.48.82 Moore, t .ar Moore. iarv 99 Moore-. Linda Moor« . Loren . . . . 24 Moore . Mare ia 99 Moore . Roland 88 Moore. Steve . 39.62,88 Meiore. ickie 3435.48.49.75 Morgan. Bill . 99 Morgan. Dennis . . . . 99 Morgan. Shirlev . . . Morris. dliain . . 82 Morse. Robert .... 10.42.46.85 Mois« M.irMia Murphv. Charles 39.92 Murphv Eslel N Neal. Eddie 38.86 Neal. Kenneth . 39.13 Neal. Martha Neal. Shirlev 35,36.45,46.47.85 Nehlitl. Bill 88 Neblilt. David . . . 99 Nr tin. Debbie . 35.36.-15.18.8.5 Norman. Larrv 99 Norman. Marlene . . . Norris. Debbie...............35.3637.88 () O'Bryant. Charles........................92 Ogle. W arren............................24 O'Hara. Brian...........................‘ 9 O’Hara. Michael................. . .539.76 O'Hara. Pat........................38.46.85 Olds. Edith........................35.49.76 Oliver, Delphia..........................24 (Miver. Harold........................39.88 Oliver. Homer............................30 Oliver, Nanrv.........................63.96 Oliver, sdiirley.........................96 Oliver, Tliurl...........................30 liver. iolet....................... 96 Olson. Jan..............................‘ 6 Olson. Jayne.............................88 Osborn. Debra............................89 Owens. Gary..........................63.‘ 6 P Paige, Patty...............................99 Parker. Charmalee...........3536.48.48.58.64 Parker, l.eland...........................96 I’.irk'. Harold............................96 Purks. James...............................96 Parsley . Elmer...........................30 Partin. Brenda..........................4928 Pate. Ernest...............................86 Pate, Forest..............................99 Pate. Judv...............................100 Patrick. Bill.......................39.43,82 Patterson. Ann....................36.38,48.89 Patterson. Danny.................10.39.43.86 Patton. Doris..............................96 Payne. Steve . ............5,42,45.54.57.82 Percifield, Deborah.......................100 Percifield. Diana . ...........42.46.47,48.89 Percifield. Diane..........................% Percifield. Greg..........................100 Percifield. Larrv.....................538.86 Percifield. Michael.................41.44,76 Percifield. Susie................36.42,48.64 Perry. Max.....................2838.53.54.58 Perry. Steve..............................96 Petro. Donald..........................38.86 Petro. Marvin............................100 Petro, Vida...............................24 Pierce. Ruth..............................96 Ping. Gary................................96 Ping. Lana..............................1(X) Ping. Phyllis.............................24 Pittman. Jerrv................10.38.42.46,81 Pitts. Richard . 25.32 Pitts. Robert...........................46,89 Pollitt. Anna............................100 Pollitt. Sharon..........................100 Pollitt. Sylvia........................35.89 Pope. (Charles............................96 Powell. Robert . . .. 38.42,45.5233.54.57.81 Presley. Johnnene......................36.96 Pruil. Kathy.............................MX) R Rainwater. Ed............................100 Raney. Sandy.............................100 Ratliff. Dorothy.......................49.82 Rarick. Ronald............................100 Ruriden. Karen..........................I(X) Reed. Don..................................96 Reed. Eleanor..............................89 Reed. Henrietta...................... . . 96 Reed. Rchccea......................U.36,49.80 129 INDEX Hwvch. Dennis...........................96 Krem, Gerald............................96 Reeves. Marilyn...................35J)6.8b Rejko. Becky.......46.40.41.12.45.18.64,82 Rejko. Darryl.....................39.62.89 Rejko Kami............36.41.41.44.45.48.76 Rice. Stephen..........................100 Rice. Patty.............................35 Richards, Alan......................... K Richards. Collem Kay...........35.36.48,76 Richards. Dennis.........................% Richards. Kathaleen....................100 Richardson. Helen......................100 Richardson. Kay.............35.36.43.49,82 Richardson. Shirley ... 100 Richardson. William....................100 Riehhart. Rill....................42.43.86 Richhart. I.inda...............7.3-1.35.76 Riehhart. Alike..........................% Robbins. Debbie...................36.45.89 Roberts. Rill...........................82 Roberts. Curtis........................100 Roberts, Donald...................39,43,76 Roberts. Donna....................34.35.76 Roberts. Gerald..........................% Roberts. Jercl.................42,46,60.86 Roberts. Loren....................38.39.42 Roberta. Marsha.....................3 1.89 Roberts. Sharon..................48.63,100 Roberts, Steve....................42.62.89 Roberts. ’Pom...........................83 Roberts, ieki......................36.89 Robertson. Bobby .... 38.12.46.82.53.54.57 Robertson, Craig...............41,43.45,76 Robertson. John......................63.96 Robertson, Pam..............32.36.41.43.82 Robertson. Paul.........................30 Robertson. Randy.....................38.89 Rodgers. John..........................100 Rogers. Sara............................96 Rogers, Tom............................100 Roller. Sue.....................4.33.34.76 RoseiM'. Richard........................68 Ross. Douglas..........................100 Rose. Nancy.................36.42.48.48.82 Roush. Elizabeth.....................28.48 Rudd. David.........................63.100 Rudd. Larry............. 38.42.43.46,52.82 Rudd. Mare............38.42.16.49.60.61.82 Ruud. Jim............................63.96 Rund. John..........................63,100 Rund. Judy............36.37,42.46.47.49.82 Russell. Danny..........................86 Russell. Donna....................36.48.86 Rutter. Ruib.ua............35.36.45.-R).82 S Saari. Jclenc............................% Sabatier. David......................63,100 Sanders. Esther................36.45.49.89 Sunders, Linda............. 32.36.45.16.89 Sanders. Levedas.......................100 Sarubbi. Marx.........................28.36 Saltier. Sue......................35.36.83 Sawyer. Albert..........................97 Sawyer. Danny...........................100 Sawyer. Joyce.....................36.46.89 Sawyer. Steve........................39.43 Savers. Pal............................ , SeliriH k. Charles . . 4.5.7.42.44.45.49.77 Sehroek, Cary............................97 Schrocdcr. Gustav..............52,54.56.77 Schroeder. A ieki..............8.32,36.37. 12.46.47.18.83 Sebroiigbam, Connie.....................97 Schrougham. Carol . . ..................97 Sebroiigbam. Dab . . . Sehrougham. Doris . . Schrougham. Karen . 30 Sehrougham, Merrill . 30 Schrougham. Pam . . . 97 Sehrougham. Patricia 100 Sehrougham. Sharon . .36.89 Sehrougham. Sharon . 97 Sehrougham, Vicki . . 100 Scott. Alike 100 Scott, Ronald 39.89 Sorougham. Sharon . . 100 Sribel. Steven 63.100 Seibel. Roberta 42,45.46.46,86 Seiler. Alelinda 36.89 Seitz. Dehhv Seitz. Teddv 97.63 Sellars, Ataiv Ann . . . 40.42.44,45.48.61.77 Sexton. Abmty Shepherd. Janis 36.37,42.48.83 Shafer. Jennifer 35,36.45,48.83 Shafer. Kenneth 86 Shi picv. Ronald 38,43 Silverthorne. Vicki . . 37.40,48,49.89 Sisson, Albert Sisson. Betty 97 Sisson. Nellie 30 Sizemore. Mallard . . . . 97 Sizemore, Barbara . . . 100 Sizemore, Helen 100 Sizemore, Ricliv Skirvin. I.eota 28.42 Skirvin. Morris 42.52,61.84.86 Small. Danny . . 37.38,42.46,49.83 Small. Ronna 97 Smith. Brenda 36.42.86 Smith. Jerrv 89 Smith. John 100 Smith. Josephine .... Smith, Ora 42,46.83 Smith. Treva 97 Snider. Dawn . . 36,45.16.18.64.89 Snider. James 38 Snider, Richard .... 97 Snider. Robert 63 Snider. Steven 63.97 Snider. Vicki 3455.89 Snxder. Darrell 83 Snyder. Kli uheth . . . . Snyder. James 100 Snvder. Mona 35,83 Snyder, Naomi Snvder. Phvllis Sorlev. Alarx .. 77 Spicer. Robert 4,38.83 Spivey, Loretta 34,89 Sterrctt. Janev 97 Sterrett. Thomas . . . . 7.42,43.46.77 Sterrctt. Vickie 38.43,86 Stewart. Anna . . 37,42.16.17.19.81 Stewart. Jack . . 38.10.42,45.53.65 Stewart. Linda 97 Stewart, Margaret .... 100 Stewart. Patricia . . . . 89 Stewart, Sharon 35.86 Stimpert. Jeanette . . . 29 StrcveL. Barbara . . . . 89 Stringer. Charlotte . . . 100 Slump. Gary 63.100 Sturgeon. 1 inda 35.36.16.48.86 Sullivan. Annette . . . . 7.97 Sullivan. Lois 5.44,49.77 Sullivan. Michelle .3658.43 Summers. Betty 97 Summers. Ravton 42.83 Summers, Letia 3-155,43,77 Sutherland. Wanda .... .3657.86 Swain, Christanne 41.15.86 Swain. Davida 100 Swift. Pamela 63.97 T Taggart. Bruce..................38.42.53.60,83 1 ayior. Howard............................100 Taylor. Jean Ann..................7.33.36.-14. Taylor. Juanita . . . Taylor. Margie . . . . 45.46,17.48.48.58.77 100 30 Teague. Evrlvnnr . . 455 Terrill, Debbie . . . . 97 Thomas, Susie . . . . Thompson. Gary . . 83 Thornhill. A vonne . 100 Tielking. 'hristine . 100 Tielking. Steve . . . . 37.42,45.46,62.89 Tilton. Janice .36.37.83 Todd, Diana 1156.46.48.64.89 Polle Cathy Tolle, Ton II .39.54.55.56,78 Tracy. Georgia . . . .36,48.89 Tracv. A illiam . . . 41.4.3.44.45,16,19.78 Tracv. Sarah 36.42.16,18.86 Trvon. Dick 97 Tungelt. Ronald . . 159.54.78 II Cpdike. A irginia . . 7.29.35 V A an Arsdale. Dorothv 36 A asquez. Anna . . . 97 A azquez. Reynald . 100 Visser. Allan . 38,12,43. 16.49.53.83 A isser. Richard . . 653.42.43,49.78 A isser. Sandra . . . . .. 7.40.41.13.45.46.49.78 A oland. Bill .38,40.42.45,83 A oland. David . . . 38.41,46.86 A oland. Susan . . 97 AA Wachstelter. John . 42.45.49,82.84 Wachstelter. Patricia 36.45.49.8 ) A ade. Linda Itio AA agler, David . . . . 100 AA agler. Edward 97 Wagler. Howard . . 39.43,49,53.83 AA agler. 1 .orenc . . . 652.3355.44,15.19.78 Wagner. Charlotte Wagner. Roger 3859.43.78 Walker. Elizabeth . 12.48.49.83 V alker. Reid . . . . . . 3257.38,12.62.89 A all. Connie . . . . 89 all. (iregorv .... UK) AA ali . Air 1 ina . . . 8‘) AA all .. Michael . . .38,16 A arlord. Ronald . 38.62.8 ) AA atkins. Alarx . . . 36.86 raver. Toiijn 100 AA ebb. Dink 30 ebster. laniee . . 36.86 Webatcr. Ronald . 39.86 Webster, A n kie . . 97 Welch. David 42.4o.46.47.6259 130 INDEX Wells, Bill Wentworth. David . . . W entworth. Harrv ... W'entworth. Paul .38.46.89 West. Kristen 35.83 West, Maurice 97 West. Rick 39,83 West, Roger W hitaker, Vickie .... 35.36.45,89 While. Bill W hite, Cathy 89 W hite. Dianna W hite, Jerry W hite, Kenneth W hite. Tom 40.41.45 W hite, W illiam W hited. Paula W iggins. Dc-lla 3536.89 W iiher. Kicky W ilhourn. Tim Wilkcrsnn. Eraneis . . . W ilkerson, (iary 52.83 W ilkerson. Glenn .... 39.43.83 Wilk erson. Karen ... ]()fl W ilkerson. Kenneth.................. 8.89 Williams. Leta..........................97 Williams. Ruth.......................29.33 Williamson, Aaron................... . 97 Williamson. Charlyne...................100 Williamson, Gary....................63.100 Williamson. Kenneth......................24 Williamson. Norman.......... 38.40.42.16.86 Williamson. Ric k............. 38.42.46.47 52.53.34.57.81.8.3 W ills. Kay............................ ]Q0 Wilson. Brooks.................42,4.3.46.89 Wilson. Carol........................... 97 Wilson. Carolyn.........................|00 W inings, Pam......................36.48.89 Wining . Rita .... 1.40.42.44.45.4« .58.78 Wintergerst. Mary........................97 Wolpert. Blake.......................63.100 Wolpert, Valeri........ 100 Woodall, Connie..........................97 Woodhouse. Terry................37.38.42.86 Woodmanaer. James.................... 83 W oodmunsec. Sheila...................97 W mikIs. Janic e......................«6 W oods. June.......32.36.42,46.48,58.64.86 W ihmIs. Ixiuise................. 36.89 W oods. Ronald.......................|00 WVwHon. Patricia......................97 Wootlon. Paul.............. y........f,8 Wright. Jason .....f 00 W’rightsman. Edward...................«6 W yatt. Robert....................63.100 i V Yoder. James........................11.60.86 1 oder. I.inda...........................joq Young. Mary........................ 34.48.89 Young, Virginia........................29.37 7 ody. Howard......................63.93 Zody. John...............42,45,46,62.89 131 1 • ...—— INTER-COLLEGI ATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA Congratulations Seniors THE NASHVILLE STATE BANK Phone 988-2259 Nashville, Indiana W. T. GRANT CO. Everything For the Home and Family Just Say Charge-lt East Brook Plaza Columbus, Indiana JEEL Hhe IBrofcm (ttmmtu JBemncrat, lnc.T Established in 1870 Published Each Thursday JBroimt CIIount , ,3 n Mann IE “HET MARGARET L. WYATT 988-4466 Publisher-Editor America’s strength lies in its ability to educate future citizens to share the responsibilities and appreciate the benefits of freedom. HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS. INDIANA