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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

SPIRIT IS . . . . . . our school colors . . . o winning season . . . making it to class on time ... being the first one in the lunchline . . . getting out of class to make a poster . . . getting pole position in the parking lot . . . remembering your locker combination . .. taking your Algebra book to English class .. . volunteering correct answers .. . teachers participating in a Pep Rally . .. putting the first dent in the Driver Ed. Car .. . collecting the most passes in four years ... an after-game dance .. . a shiny class ring . .. Finally-a diploma in hand HIGH SCHOOL YEARS MEAN A NIGHT OF ENCHANTMENT” Soft chiffons, eloted emotions, shared moments—all charac- teristic of the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom. Roger Fleetwood and Marla Bromley reigned as King and Queen while the Slithy Toves provided entertainment. Enchantment Gone Wild took over at the after-prom with bowling, billiards and eats making the scene. Marla Brumley and Roger Fleetwood bask under the glow of the crown. Prom couple poses for picture. GRADUATION - ONE GOAL ACHIEVED Four years ago graduation was a mere dream, but now it is a reality. For some of us graduation means getting married and raising a family. Others will continue with further edu- cation. All graduates, however, must leave their security ond meet responsibility. Rochel Haarer watches while tilled lor cop and gown. Sieve Bright radiates solemn feelings ol achievement gymnosts corry Clyde McDonald down the bleochers of the gymnastics program. ACTIVITIES - A PART OF EACH How 'boot o trophy, Santa? Juniors express creative ideas. 'The Singing Hoosiers entertoin students ol o winter assembly. Vicky CoHmon and Lauro Wogner work at Junior concessions. STUDENT’S LIFE Roger Fleetwood pulls a fast one. HOMECOMING 1967 Homecoming might be considered a focal point of Brown County High School social events. As different from previous years, the 1967-68 Homecoming celebrations cov- ered two days. The Queen and he court enjoy the Royal Dance. iSy .v :� v v.v y V •1, v.v� v� v.v WlmmBS 12 First ploce Pep Club members know the Ways to Vic-free!' HIGHLIGHT OF ACTIVITIES Lost year' queen, Diana Todd, aowm Lucy McGrayel. This year's first Homecoming event was the float contest, won by the Pep Club. Next, banners and posters with witty sayings were shown. The week-end's regal aspect bloomed when senior Lucy McGrayel accepted her crown as queen. The Haight-Ashburys provided the evening's enter- tainment. Victory ended the perfect Homecoming. OUTSTANDING SENIORS 14 FOR YEAR 1968 GO TOGETHER TO BEST CITIZENS MOST ACTIVE Lucy McGroyel—Steve Bright MOST ATHLETIC Borb Rutter—Kevin Meriwether Susie King—Jerel Roberts MAKE THE CLASS GREAT 17 Mario Brumley—Lee Fleetwood mmm B.C.H.S. STUDENTS AT WORK 18 Is this the way to loaf: AND AT PLAY Hey Jim, you woo’� find ony condy in there 19 Students keep busy oi lunch hour. B.C.H.S. QUEENS SNOWBALL QUEEN JUNE WOODS i HOMECOMING QUEEN LUCY MC GRAYEL '-SO C5� X£ Jr :• REIGN YEAR-ROUND IMPRESSIONS ON LIVING Government doss deepens appreciation for America. Social Studies revive the past, explain the present and fore- fell the future. Students learn to relate history to current events, associating the present with the past. World History, U. S. History, and Government are offered to the Social Studies major. Panel discussions, filmstrips, court room dramas, mock elections, all are excellent meth- ods used in the classrooms. Undo Sanders and Peggy Bond check map in U. S. History. ?4 SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY BROADEN AWARENESS Students let their minds rest in Psychology. Sociology is the study of the development, organization, and problems of society. Psychology is the science dealing with the sum of a person's actions, thoughts and traits. Each course covers one semester, dealing with man, his environment, background and intelligence. Comparisons and y self-analysis help the student to better understand himself and the people with whom he associates. Extra-sensory perception, psycho-analysis, and mental telepathy are a few of the many terms which become familiar to the students while studying these two courses. 25 In Sociology Noncy B � hop tludie fHe environment! of people ENGLISH CONVEYS OUR IDEAS Journalittt David Voiand and Albert Sisson check the Scholar. English is the key which opens the door to broader under- standing of our humanistic world. During his six years of high school, the student receives instruction in grammar, literature, speech and composition. Additional courses are available to those interested in receiving specific training in journalistic areas. Discussion aids understanding 26 Lindo Shipley groans. Oh—those book reports! Seniors study history of English Literature. LANGUAGES - THE CLASSICAL AND THE CURRENT Par!e -vou$ Froncait , Gaiy Moo te’ B.C.H.S. offers two years of Latin and two years of French for the foreign language major. Latin, along with the struc- ture of the language, is involved with the customs and mythology of the ancient Roman people. French is basically concerned with the longuoge itself; however, during the course, students familiarize themselves with the culture of the French people. Paulo Whited learnt Latin verbs through board drill. 27 MATH - REASONING ABILITY SHARPENED Brook� Wilson contemplates Algebra II problem. There has been an attempt in Math to meet the need of the individual with a course to suit everyone. Science has had much bearing on modern-day math and its discoveries. Emphasis is placed on the reasoning behind mathematical principles rather than on arithmetic alone. Courses in General Math, Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry are available to the B.C.H.S. student. Gary Own� � draw� a median SCIENCE - MEETING QUERY OF DISCOVERY Barbara Rutter and Connie Glidden experiment in Chemistry. Science portrays a prominent role in society today. B.C.H.S. offers a variety of courses in that field. Seventh and Eighth graders meet the basics of physical and biological science, a detailed study of the earth is offered to Freshmen in Earth Science, Sophomores examine life in Biology, Juniors and Seniors study a historical aspect to Chemistry, and the Physics class learns the laws that govern physical actions. Patty Wooton makes sure these slides are germ-free. 29 Would you believe, Prolessor Jim Lyons? MASTERING BUSINESS TECHNIQUES The life blood of economy is business. The business cur- riculum of B.C.H.S. offers the student courses in General Business, Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. The student is instructed in all phases of business, and the courses endeavor to implant in him the fundamental practices of business in today's society. Two of the tight girls in Shorthand class lono Deckard and Marianne Arndt concentrate on General Business. Typing II is a must lor Noncy Bishop. Bookkeeping proves profitable to Business students. THOUGHTFUL GUIDANCE GIVEN Display Window shows Creativity. The Special Education class is designed to give students individual instruction in the particular area where their learning disability lies. In this program students are ex- posed to all facets of the available curricula at B.C.H.S. They study applied math and science, they use charts and magazines to learn by association, and include art, music and physical education in their schedule. Current Event ore stressed in Speciol Ed. CREATIVITY FROM EAR TO VOICE Seventh and Eighth gradersenjoy musical fun. Music is a required course for seventh and eighth graders, but it serves as an elective for students in grades nine through twelve through high school chorus. The materials covered in the classes include a study of noted composers, orchestral instruments, and folk songs. The chorus performs at many school convocations and has bi-yearly programs, at Christmas and in the Spring. Mrs. Banks, who is in charge of all the vocal music at B.C.H.S., tries to convey the meanings of musical symbols and notations to her students and help them develop a genuine interest in music. Combined chorus exercises vocal cords. FROM EYE TO HAND Do you see the pieity chicken? Students in the seventh and eighth grades are introduced to Art, and those more interested are offered additional courses in the advanced grades. During the current year, Mrs. Grimm instructed her pupils in work with papier mache', texture rubbing, wood cuts, and block printing. The students constructed a variety of individual and group projects. Modern fads and classic impressions were often a source of inspiration for these future artists from B.C.H.S. 33 Art critique� study sketches. The croft ot woodcutting ottroct� Art students. INDUSTRIAL ARTS - ARTISANS AT WORK Fred lehr londpopeit hit project in Woodworking. Steve Jockton learnt draftsman's skills. While our young women are learning the successful man- agement of a home, our young men are being trained to cope with a highly mechanized society. Aside from learning the basics of tool skills, the Industrial Arts major is acquainted with various areas of wood and metal shop. The course includes units on block printing, the graphic arts, and electricity. The shop students hove worked in conjunction with the art department, and here have turned out many projects; fire- place grates, jewelry, boxes, and picnic tables. 34 Roger Fluharty matters Metal Shop techniques. School sign restored by Power Mechanics class HOME EC. - WAYS OF HEALTH AND HOME Home Economics gives our young women o sense of re- sponsibility ond prepares them in the management of the household. The knowledge of caring for a home provides a sound foundation for happy family living. The girls in Home Economics are equipped with the most modern appliances and instructed in the use of them by Mrs. McNamar ond Mrs. Adornatis. The course includes units in child core, family relations, home nursing ond good grooming habits. CONDITIONING MIND AND BODY B.C.H.S. P.E. classes are designed to stress the importance of fitness, cleanliness and fair play. Mrs. Zaenglein and Mrs. Craden introduced many new sports to the girls, while Mr. Dan Crabtree, Mr. Rudy Crabtree and Mr. Bill Kritzer put the boys through a rigid schedule of soccer, football, wrestling and basketball. A corresponding Health course is taught in the classroom. Take One Giant Step . ■k '% IP V 88 � 3 • V Broad jumping across gym flooi. Come on girls—get those legs opt 1 t I SKILL LEADS TO SAFETY Remember—Pedestrians have right of way. 1 Defensive driving is a must on today's highways. Driving an automobile, when learned and executed properly, is a skill that will profit a student throughout his entire life. With new text books and a new car, Mr. Mathis attempts to instill the rules of safe driving in the minds of his pupils. 37 Carelessness leads to this! THE STUDENTS’ VOICE” Row 1: Mr. Pitt , Sponsor; L. Decker d, Treasurer; R. Haarer, Secretary; R. P. Carmichael, S. Wells, D. O'Reor, C. Percilleld, R. Borders, P. Zimmerman, Fleetwood. Row 2: K. Teare, G Hedrick, S. Englemon, A Cox, L McGrayel, D. Roberts, M. Harden, 0. Follow ell. Row 5: L. Sawyer, J. Deckard, M. Skir- B Seibel, T. Tloyd. Row 3: I. Slants, S. Jones, V. Emberton, D. Crabtree, D. vin, R. Watson, R. Henderson. Seilz, D. Bowden, K. Rorides, J. Wlninger, B. Mendenhall. Row 4; K Richards, Through the Student Council, an effort is made for better communication between the administration and the student body. The problems in doing this are many, and to op- erate successfully, willing cooperation is required from all. However, despite the major obstacles, much can be ac- credited to the council, including our spectacular Home- coming celebration. The Queen donees with her escort. N.H.S. STRESSES SCHOLARSHIP Row I. kneeling: B. Smith, N Williamson. J. Roberts, S. Neat, B. Jocobs. Row 1 Mrs. Sklr- vin, Sponsor, B. Seibel, I. McGrayel, M. Brumley, R. Hoarer, B Mattingly. Shirley Neat enjoys the book mobile The Brown County Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in order that scholastically talented students might be recognized for their ability. The operation of the paperback bookstore, which is for the convenience of all the high school students, has become an annual project for the members of N.H.S. In the spring and fall, new members are carefully selected and initiated. At gradua- tion a scholarship is awarded to one of the club's seniors. Mrs. Leota Skirvin is the new sponsor this year. 41 SCHOLAR STAFF SPREADS SCHOOL NEWS Students interested in journalism make up the Scholar Staff. They edit a biweekly school newspaper which in- cludes coverage of all school events, editorials, polls, let- ters to the editor and even a column for the lovelorn. There are often special features and student and teacher sketches. With the help of Mr. Burkholder, staff sponsor, students learn effective writing techniques, interviewing, develop- ing, and producing an interesting paper. Brenda Smith and Terry Woodhouse type for the Scholar Row 1, sitting: D. Voland, N. Williamson, P. Gallop, S Thomas, Secretory; B. Mattingly, President; B. Seibel, Vice President; S. Rodgers, Mr. Burkholder. Row Z standing: A. Sisson, J. Sacri, D. Bridwell, B. Smith, L. McGrayel, S. King, C. Bose, 0. Hull, J. Wochtstetter, R. Walker Row 3; K Rariden, C. Swain, V. Silverthorne. D. Newlin. J. Woods. R Fleetwood, T Roberts, R. Woodie, S Bramham, T. Woodhouse. SHADOWS STAFF EARN THEIR REWARD Sitting: M Roberts, L. McGroyel, R. Miller, D. Percifield, I Sanders. Assistant S Percifield, P. Wootton, B Mattingly, D Settz, D Bessire Row 2: S King, Editor; S. Moggord, L. Wilkerson, Editor; Mr� . Jordon, Sponsor. Row 1, stood lybrook, B. Seibel. D. Lentz, D. Crobtree, R. Copelond, R. Fleetwood. S log: T. Skirvin. C. Base, M. Kelly, D. Robbin� , P. Bond, N Bishop, B. Moore, Engleman, K. Teore, M Skirvln, K. Grubb. S Schrougham. 3:20 . .. choose a theme .. . sell ads ... plan layouts ... make that deadline . . . take pictures . . . crop pictures . . . think up cutlines .. . take an aspirin . . . type copy ... be calm . . . another deadline . . . more copy, more pictures, more layouts, more aspirin . .. patience . . . almostfinished . . . 1968 Shadows! 43 Debbie Crabtree makes final layout while Linda Sanders types copy. DEVELOPING VOCAL EXCELLENCE Row 1: S. Bough, S. Neat, J. Curti� , J Henderson, P. Bond, J. Wood� , N. Williamson. Row 2: D Nowlin, P. Wochstetter, R. Robinson, S. Bright, S. Under the direction of Mrs. Bonks, the Chorus introduced with great enthusiasm many new ideas and techniques this year. They sang at religious convocations and assem- blies. Row I: R Hoorer, R. Miller, I. Wilker� on, B Mendenhall, V. Whitoker, D Wogler, N. Williamson, Mrs. Banks, Sponsor, D. Chitwood, R. Rarick, D. Ax- iom, S Thomos, R Small, J. Woods. P Wochstetter. Row 2: P. Bond, K. Size more, A Holder, B. Mattingly, G. Schrock, E. Wogler, R. Robinson, S. Bright, G. Moore, C. Schrougham, L. Yoder, S. Bough, J. Taylor. Row 3: J. Curtis, Thomas, R. Small. Row 3: R Curtis, D. Chitwood, J Schrock, J. Hoffman, D Wogler, J. Moore. The Swing Choir, a unique group of talented singers, pre- sents unusual numbers, many times with medleys from well-known musicals. S. Neat, D. Newlin, C. Heldman, I. Roberts, D. Goodwin, J. Hoffman, N. Dickey, P. Gallop, C. Tielking, H. Sizemore, J. Henderson. Row 4: C. Pruitt, l. Williams, D. Hubbord, V. Sllverthome, K. Kelp, R. Curtis. D. Richards, G. Stump, D. Tryon, S. Gill, L Bridwell, J. Sferreft, B. McGuire, C. Himes. MOTIVATION THROUGH INSPIRATION Sponsored by Mrs. Moyer and with Leland Parker as its president, the purpose of the Drama Club is to train stu- dents in theater and production techniques. A workshop was organized to instruct those interested in specialized areas of drama, such as acting, costumes, lighting, make- up, and so on. During the second semester, the club presented to the general public a well-known movie. This was done in prep- aration for the production of a play in April. Musical pro- ductions are prospects for the future. Row 1: D. Nowlin, I. lybrook, R. Hoorer, M. Skirvin, L. Hoarer. R. Fleetwood, C. Glidden, B. Seibel, M. Brumley, Mrs. Moyer, Sponsor. Row 2: B. Klepper, T. Floyd, J Woods, J. Curtis, M. Watkins, I. McGroyel, A. Holder, S. Neat, C. Base, T. Roberts. Row 3: J. Olson, S. Moggard, J. Butsch, I. Bowden, K. Bright, K. Totle, M. Anderson, S. Dewey. K. Brown, B. Rutter, B. Mattingly. Row 4: D. Todd, S. Peccifleld, R. Fleetwood, I. Sanders, D. Snider, R. Miller, C. Dorsett, J. Sawyer, S. Robinson, M. Keller, E. Sanders, L. Bowser. Row 5: L. Hawkins, P little, G. little, D. Percrfield, P. Schroughom, P Swift, D. Bes- sire, S. Fitzgerald, T. Gredy, G Moore, T. Skirvin, S. Snider. Row 6: R Wood- ie, R. Warlord. J. Wintnger, P. Whited, S Bough, B. White, D. Tryon, J. Hoff mon, S. Thomas, R. Small, P. Freese. B. Wolpert, M. Day. Row 7: D. Gipson, S Goiewood, K. Kritzer, D. Percifield, K. Mathis, K. Wills, M. Monuel, M. Brumley, C. Wllliomson, B. David, M Whitaker, M. Watkins, K. Kisling, S. French Row 8; C Duckett, C. Anderson, V. Wolpert, I. Wade, G. Stump, M. Moore, D. Brown, I. Yoder, L. Ping, C. Pruitt, C. Himes, J. Coffmon, D. Der- ringer, K Schroughom, D. Dunningon. Row 9: D. Swain, R. Wyatt, V. Schroug- hom, S Roberts, I. Sanders 45 BAND PROVIDES MUSICAL COLOR Row I: J. Wood� , L. Soodor� , C. Dor� � � , D. P«rcifield, S. Neot, K Gipson, B Ruttof, N. Bishop, M Morso, M. Hooper. M Mooro. Row 2; J. McGroyol, B. Mooro. N Olivor, D. Snidor, M. Kelley, L Bowden. D. Gipson, K. Pruitt, C. Himes, P Whited, L. Bowser Row 3: J. Huber, J. Henderson, R. Bartlett, P. O'Hara, B Morse, B. Jocobs, 1. Sturgeon, D. Volond, N. Williamson, A. Sis- son Row 4: P. Swift, G. Holstein, D. Seifi, P. Wentworth, B Pitts, T. While, P. Band, C. Reed, B. Rutledge, J. Sawyer. Row 5: D. Tryon, D. Crabtree, I. Seitz, J. Hoffman, J. Robertson, T. Birdsong, H Ayres, S. Schrougham, B. Sisson. D. Bridwell. Row fe H. Letllier, C. Coumbe, A. Williamson, C Bay, C. Greothouse, D. Percifield, P. Schrougham, G. Owens, G. Ping, B. Snider. Row 7: M. Stewart, T. Weaver, P. Paige, M. Day, S. Gatewood, M. Manuel, M. Bromley, M. Arndt, K. Kritzer, V. Wolpert. Row 8: S. Bryon, R, Henderson, D. Bowden, C. Mathis, I. Wade, G. Stump, D. Rudd, D. Dunnigan, C. Will- iamson, t. Ping. Row 9; J. Rund, B. Wolpert, J. Mothis, P. Jockton, F. Wilker- son, E. Lucos, J. McQuery, R. Rarick, B. O'Horo, B. Dovis. Row 10: G. Will- iamson, R Graphman, M. Scott, Mr. De Wees, sponsor. Row 11: B. Dovid, K Brown, R. Hedrick, D. Brond. The Brown County High School and Junior High Bands, under the direction of Mr. Gene DeWees, have initiated school spirit through their many entertaining performances. Two of the proud additions to the band this year are the trophy from the Fall Festival Parade, and the fourteen flag girls, who precede the band. The Stage Band, a group of swinging musicians, boosts spirit everywhere it performs. Playing the latest popular tunes, they accompanied the Drill Team at ball games, and were ever present at pep rallies this year. 46 i VIBRANCY AND VITALITY Row 1: Mr. Eugene DeWees; Sponsor, J Fleetwood, J. McQueory, R. Sisson, D Toggof?. D. Stevens, E King, T. Gredy, K. Moberly, P. Cormichoel. Row 2: B. Porcivol, D. DeWees, S. Crobtreo, D Neot, S. Toylor, C. Thomas, V. Dew- ey, C. Pitts, P Temple, C. Foy, S. Holder. Row 3: D. Hatchett, J. Foy, V. Lee, K. Moore, W. Eitenmenger, S. Carrol, B. Bond, R. Stump, I. Stout, J. King, D. Roberts. Row 4-. R. Lowson, K. Moore, M. Murdock, D. Knight, A. Moore, J. Peocock, B. Stewart, H. Coumbe, S. Woods, I. Murphy, K. Mullins. Row 5: D. Percifield, B. Henderson, D. Ford, J. Day, V. Fleetwood, L. Hendershot, L. Perclvol, A. Smith, J. Moore, M Moore, S. Bond Row (r. B. Sisson, J Rigiey, C. Blaney. B. Melton, S. Hendershot, S. Speelmon, N. Porter. V. Wentworth, M Moberly, P Hardin, B. Moore. Row 7: D. Vlssor, R. Watson, J. Tryon, T. Tilton, T Coumbe, K. Wagler, S. Volond, D. Brand, R. Hendershot, R. Graph- man, M. David. Row 8: K. Paige, J. Sherreli, D. Roberts, S. Eads, S Wells. K. Hedrick, N Tolle, N. Carter, D. Woods, R Hendershot, R Vissor. Row 9: R. Finley, N. Altop, J. Kelley, J. Bessire, L. Campbell, G. Schroughom, V. Gorbett, B. Cullen, M. Williamson. 47 SMALLER CLUBS DEVELOPE INDIVIDUALITY J The Latin Club, whose members study ancient Rome, is affiliated with the Junior Classical League. Activities of the Latin Club included a lush Roman Banquet and a ser- vice project called Slave Week. Row 1: S. Bough, President, P Whited, Vice President; P. Freese, Sec.-Trees., K. Moore, Mrs Snyder. Sponsor. Row 2: D. Axiom, C. lockherd, K Myen, J. Luco . Row 3: D Chit- wood. R. Curtis, J. Roberts, G Holstein. Row 1: V. Emberton, J. Sterrett, S Rodgers, P Poge, M. Stuart, Mrs. Noy, Sponsor. Row 2: J. Emberton, K. Kelp, $ Schrougham, Secretory, R. Dodson, B Joeobs, President; D. Norris, Vke-P resident. Row 3: L. Bndwell, V Silver thorne, J. Greathouse, J Soar!, J. Greathouse, A. Hartshorne. Row 4; S. Voland, Treasurer, D. Bndwell, D. Hubbard, I. William� , C. Swoin, K Rariden, G. Hashmon. The Future Teachers of America Club is designed to give students insight and experience in the field of teaching so that they may decide for or against pursuing education as a career. DISPLAYING CREATIVE TALENTS •ovw 1: Mrs Fostor, sponsor; B Mottingly, secretary, R. Miller, Editor-in-chief; J. Greot Koose. solicitation editor; G Hedrick, circulo tioo editor; B. Seibel. treasurer; J. Sawyer, art editor; S. Moggord, production chairman. Row 2: P. Page, C. Lockhert, D. Axiom, B Kean, E. Miller, C. Mobley, R. Rarkk, G Moore Row 3: C. White, S. Rodgers, V. Silver thorne, J. Lucos, D. Bridwell, L Willioms. K. Rariden, R. Keith Row 4; K. Grubb, D Lentz, C. Oorsett, R. Walker, K Teare, R. Woodie, J. Saari, B. Mendenhall, S Robinson. In its fourth year of existence is the Literary Magazine, which collects and edits creative materials written by B.C.H.S. students and teachers. Through this publication, hidden talent is often revealed. After long hours of careful, time-consuming work, two edi- tions of the Kaleidoscope were produced. One came out in the fall; the other in the spring. Colorful art work in the form of block printing was added to the magazine this year. Members of Lit Mag. work on wood block prints EXPLORERS OF TOMORROW Row I: T. Floyd, J. Woods. R. Reef wood, K Meshberg®r; Vico-Pres., S Bright, President, D Percifield; Sec., D. Seitz; Treo .. Mr. Kelley; Sponsor, R. Alv«y, P O'Hora, T Woodhouse, M. Skirvin. Row 2: R. Robinson. D. Motlock, B. Smith, C. Glidden, I. Wilkerson, J. Lyons, K. Brown, J Wochstetter, 0. Huk bord. R. Bartlett, B Morse. W Motlock, J Huber. C Bose, T Roberts. Row 3: 0. Bess.re, D Norris, G. Trocy. I. Bowden. K Bnghf. K. Tolle. J. Olson, M. Anderson. P Wochstetter. M Young. V. CoWmon, B Pitts, B Moore. A. Co , tow 4c J Hoistem. B Wilson, R EngUmon, M. Kelley, S Percifield, D. Todd, 0 Smder, R. Reetwood, I Sanders, T Gredy, S. Fitzgerald, D. Brock. J. Zody, T. Cox, L. Heldmon Row 5: P. Swift, D. Crobtree, N. Oliver, G. Hol- slein, T. Ackerman, C. Boy. T. Smith, P, Knotts, P. Whiled, P. Freese, K Sizemore, B. McGuire, R. Worford, G. Moore. Row 6: J. Olson, G. Hamil- ton, C. Crum, D. Tryon, C. Wilson, V Emberton, 8. Summers, J Sterrett, P Woolfon, S. Jones, T Skirvin, B. While. J. Dovis. Row 7: B. Mullis, S Bryon, K. Duckett, C. Himes, M Day, L. Moore, V. Barrett, T. Campbell, M Morse, D. Hedrick, J Hoffman, A. Williamson. Row 8: S. Gatewood, K. Anderson, V. Wolpert, H. Sizemore, C. Pope, S Woodmansee. Luck was in the company of Science Club members this year, os every project they planned was executed with much success. The annual candy sale drew in an unex- pectedly great profit; thirty Seniors spent an educational day at the Eli Lilly Company; and the Heart's Drive proved to be both very worthwhile and a lot of fun for the campaigners. 50 Th® lnn®r Science Club invonting a bomb? HIGH STEPPING - EYE CATCHING Front Row: M. Brumley, Co-Coploin. C. Gl d- den, Co-Coplain. left lino, front to bock- V. Roberts, R. Small, S. Schroughom, S. Mag- gord. 0. Brown. Contort K. Tollo Right lino, front to bock—T. Skirvin, M Seiler. A. Gor- don. D Soitx, D. Deckord Bock Row K. Grubb, M B'umley, M Arndt, D. Dunnigao, $ French, M Ooy, A Holder. The relatively new institution at B.C.H.S., called the Drill Team, consists of 20 high-stepping girls. A colorful new addition of beautiful blue and gold pom-poms, presented to the team by the members of this year's G.A.A. Under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Zaenglein, and led by Co-Captains Connie Glidden and Marla Brumley, the girls developed splendid routines for four of the home ball games. They sponsored a workshop and served at the fall and spring athletic banquets where, in the spring, they re- ceived awards. Under the supervision of Mrs. Zaenglien, the Drill Team proetke in the gym before march- ing in o pep rally 51 F.H.A.’ers ANTICIPATE FUTURE Member of the Future Homemakers of America Club are required to be enrolled in a Home Economics course, or to have token one year of Home Ec. In exploring the prob- lems of homemaking, the girls view films, give demon- strations, and hear guest speakers at their regular monthly meetings. Their main service project is the Mental Health Drive to help the patients at Muscatatuck State Hospital. The chief social functions planned and executed by the girls are the traditional Snowball Dance ond a spring fashion show. Row t: Mr� . McNamor, sponsor; B. Rutior, D. Nowlin, A Holder, J. Bunch. S. Neo� , President; P. Mendenhall, K. Gipson, M. Hutchison, C. Swoin, Mrs Adornatis, sponsor. Row 2: M. Reeves, P. Bond, N. Bishop, M Brumley, S. Stewart, D Deckord, L. Sturgeon, J. Curtis, R. Hoorer, I. Spivey. Row 3: B Boy, E. Sanders, V. Whitaker, M, Keller, M. Minton, R. Lester, J. Haines, L Wogner, K. Jellison, G. Hardin. Raw 4: S. Mayes, V. Oliver, J. Emberton, S Oliver, C. Schrougham, B. Eisenminger, E. Lucas, M. Hoover, A. Vosquez, B. Austin. Row 5: V. Webster, A. Bailey, K. Crouch, N. Minton, J. Eaton, D. Terrill, G. little, B. Kean, R. Dickey, B. Sisson. Row 6: J. Corcoron, B. Altop, M. Hooper, T. Weaver, C. Heldman, C. Stringer, H. Richardson, C. Wilson. 52 F.B.L.A. GETS THE BUSINESS tow I: D. Matlock, Treasurer, M. Young, Secretory; Mr� . Houston, Sponsor; S. King, President; M Roberts, Vice President. Row 2: M. Hutchison, C. Dill, N Bishop, B. Smith, I. Wilkerson, D. Deckord, L Sturgeon, V. Fish, W. Suther- lond, W. Matlock. Row 3; R. Robinson, N. Dickey, M. Harden, M. Reeves, V. Whitaker, P Mendenhall, P Snyder, L Spivey, R. Alvey, B. Morse. Row 4: J. Jarrett, I Wogner, M. Waltz, J. Dill, R. Lester, K. White, V. Cotfmon, G. Hardin, D. A som, S. Woodmonsee. Row 5: B Dickey, G. Roberts, C. Schroug- ham, P Wootton, D. Seitz, N. Oliver, C. Wilson, B Summers, C. Sizemoore, B McQuire. Row 6: J. Henderson, K. Richards, J. Taylor, C. Tielking, K. Wil- kerson, B. Kean, E. Miller, M Alerringer, M. Arndt, C. Wogner, P. Badger, S Carter. One of the prominent social events of the '67-'68 year was the “Psychedelic Heart's Dance , sponsored by F.B.L.A. These future business men and women acquire ex- perience in the field of enterprise by operating two con- venient services—the supply store and the coat check. They also sponsor a tea for the faculty at the beginning of each year. The main objective of this organization is to bring to- gether students with similar interests in business. 53 Mary Young and loura Wogner display notebook . HANDYMEN AROUND THE SCHOOL Shop Club boys proved themselves very handy to hove around the school this year, since they spent much of their time repairing broken equipment. Among their con- tributions to B.C.H.S. is the ticket booth used at basketball games. They also constructed the F.B.L.A. coat rock, a calisthenic tree, and a dog house for Mr. DeWees' pet. Their social functions included one party per semester. Row 1: F Loco� , B. Belts, G. Keon, P. Fox. R. Earle, J. Bond, S. Huber, E. Wrightsman, J. Ackerman, I. Fleetwood, B. Klepper, S. Sawyer. Row 2: L. Brown, P Kinmon, I Percifield, J Jone� , R. Fluhorty, M. Wolti, B. DeWitt, K. Arndt, S Biddle, G. Thompson, S. Richards. Row 3: G. Harden, B. Cramer, M. McCullom, L. Krebbs, R. Gill, S Moore, M. Parris, F. Lehr, B Crocket, P. Wentworth, J. Smith. Row 4 . D. Wogler, D. Bell, J Deckard, B. Snider, H Swift, R. Mull, D. Carter, C Bridwell, K. Floyd, J. Roberts, E. Murphy. Row 5: B. Brown, R. Dahl, B. Dickey, B. Lentz, E. Hendershot, M. West, G. Reeves, K. Jones, T. White. W. Eisenmenger, L. Fowler. Row 6: R. Hedrick, D. Good- win, K. Bruner, S. Fox, G. Smith, A. Sawyer, D. Ayers, D. Hatchett, D. Kean. Row 7: D. Lehr, D. Wentworth, J. Smith, T. Rogers, J. Dine, R. Reynolds, G. Schrock, L. Roberts, R. Holtsciaw. 54 G.A.A. - ATHLETIC INTEREST ABOUNDS Row 1: D. Robbins, Secretory, M. Bromley, Treasurer; Mrs. Craden, Sponsor; A. Holder. Vke-Pres� dent; D. Todd, President Row 2: L McGroyet, M. Hor- den, D. Newlln, G. Glidden, N, Bishop, J. Woods, B. Rutter, D. Deckord, L. Sturgeon, J. Curtis. Row 3: S. Robertson, S. Schrooghom, V. Roberts, G. Tro- cy, D. Norris, K. Tolle, M. Reeves, S. Stewort, J Webster. Row 4: J Greot- house, D. Snider, R. Miller, P. Bond, L Sanders, M Kelly, D. Lenti, B. Moore, K. Cloy, P. Mendenholl. Row 5: K. Brown, M. Anderson, P. Snyder, E. San- ders, B. Boy, D. Seitz, R Small, H. Ayers, D. Percifield, S. Percifield. Row 6: N. Oliver, P. Swift, S. Boyd, T. Skirvin, S. Moggord, P. Brobonder, J. David, I. Deckord, C. Wilson, D. Crobtree. Row 7: I. Moore, V. Emberton, K. Crouch, N. Minton, V. Webster, G. Little, D Terril, P. Wootton, A. Bailey, J. Eaton. Row 8: J. Greathouse, B. Mendenholl, V. Barrett, T. Compbell, I. Stewort, B Summers, J. Sterret, M. Morse, J. Ferry, P little. Row 9: M Moore. D. Brown, S Gatewood, K Kissling, P. Barrett, S. Rkhordson, M Hooper, P. Po ge, K. Richards, J. Coffman. Row 10: K. Ferry, L. Bridwell, D. Bowser, T. Weover, D. Dunnigon, S. Roberts, I. Sanders, V. Schrooghom, M Arndt, D. Fok Row II: K. Duckett, K. Anderson, V. Walpert, B. David, S. French, M. Brumley, M. Fleenor, M. Day. For girls desirous of enjoying extra physical activities, there is the Girls' Athletic Association. Because enthusiasm was so great this year, the club arranged two meetings per month, at which the girls played such sports as bas- ketball and volleyball. Pins and bumper stickers were sold by Sophomore and Junior members to finance the club's social functions. Se- nior members who had been in G.A.A. for four years re- ceived blue and gold letter sweaters in appreciation for their service and dedication. 55 PEP CLUB - ALWAYS ROOTIN' The most important function of the Pep Club is to support their basketball team. Secondary duties include promoting school spirit and encouraging good sportsmanship at ball games. Row I: J. Davit, D. Crabtree. L Deckard, P. Bond, D. Snider, J. Woods, D. Todd, S. Percifield, P. Swift, B Moore Row 2: B Seibel, B. Mattingly, C. Glidden, M Brumley, L McGrayel, Vice-President; D. Newiin, President; D. Russell, I. Wilkerson, Sgt. of Arms; N. Bishop, A. Holder, D. Deckard, L. Sturgeon. Row 3: V. Silverthorn, L. lybrook, J. Jarrett, M. Harden, S. Schroughom, V. Roberts, D. Norris, L Bowden, K. Tolle, K. Bright, M. Young, A. Followeil. Row 4: D. Percifield, P. Schroughom, S. Thomas, S. Boyd, S. Voland, J. Henderson, H. Ayers, Lentz, M. Kelly, R. Miller. N. Oliver, Sgt. of Arms; L. Sanders, Secretory. Row 5: K. Wells, D. Brown, P. Gordon, J. For the second year in a row, this club has sponsored the winning floot at Homecoming. Other successful activities the girls have planned are pre-game pep rallies and o spirit-boosting Spirit Week . Greathouse, L. Bndwell, M. Moore, T. Sk Irvin, S. Moggard, P. Brabander, D. Seitz, Treasurer; R Small, D. Percifield Row 6: L. Yoder, K. Schroughom, K. Duckett, K. Kissling, S Gatewood, S. French, M. Brumley, S. Roberts, L. Sanders, V. Schroughom, G. Haines, D. Hull. Row 7: L. Campbell, B. Bond, B. Stewort, I. Murphy, Watkins, B. Fleetwood, J. Rigley, J. Olson, C. Pitts, R. Stump, E. King, T. Gredy. Row 8: C. Moore, S. Bond, C. Banks, C. Perci- field. S. Bond, E. Leslie, S. Hatchett, D. Stogdlll, J. Butch, I Murphy, H. Coumbe, M Moore Row P. McCormick, V. Crumb, A. Smith, J. Peocock. 56 MASTERS OF AN ANCIENT ART Row 1: T. Birdsong, Secrolory-Troasuror; G. Homilton, Vie President, B Wells, President; Mr. DeWees, Sponsor Row 2: A. Hotchett, D. Jormon, T. White, D. Hotchett. C. Horden, D. Petro, D. Voland, T. Woodhouse, G. Hed- rick. Row 3: D Jockson, J. White, J. Robert� , E. Murphy, D. Richords, D Try- on, B. Dickey, R. Copelond, B Austin. Row 4: A. Williamson. R Holtsciow, L Roberts, S. Jones. D. David, M. Collins. J. Rogers, J. Rund, P. Jockson. Row 5: K. Crouch, D Reeves, D. Ross, D Sowyer, R. Elkins, R. Snider. J. Cum- mings, J. Cromer, J Deckard, S. Boggs, T. Breseski, B. Austin. Rivalry is prevalent among members of the Chess Club during the time of awarding individual winners' trophies. Stiff competition between teams from other high schools in the area intensifies the excitement of the gome. Keen perception is a characteristic of a good chess player, and members seek to sharpen this ability through participa- tion in Chess Club's activities. 57 Eslel Murphy and Tim Brozoski soy proctkc makos poHoct. INTRAMURALS - ALL STARS” OF THE SCHOOL I: F Luco� , B Bo� � . I Krobb� , K. M« hberg r, A Co . S Bright. Row 2: K Hart, P Ft . S. Moofo. R Fluborty, 0 Groy, B DoWilf. Row 3: D Wogler, B Snkdmr. J wbito, M W � t, R. Mull. G. F� h Row 4: S. fox, C Gill, L Bo- kor, G. Mooro, C. Popo, G Smith. Row 5: B. Croomor, T. Bledsoe, T. WJi- born, D. Harden. H. Mo� loy. B. Brown. Row br. K. Arnold, S. Loot� , D. Wonl- worth, J. Smith, T. Rogers, R Dahl, J. Zody. Intramurals is on organization for boys who do not take physical education or who are not available to participate in the regular athletic program. As the name suggests, the boys form teoms and play against each other. At the end of the year the Intramural Allstars challenge the male faculty members to a rip-roaring game of basketball. 58 LETTERMAN’S CLUB ACHIEVE STATUS No girls! No dotes! Watch that diet! No playing in the snow! Be home by 9:30! Training rules, training rules! But these are the necessary evils that keep B.C.H.S. athletes in top physical and mental condition. With two points for minor letters and four points for major ones, Seniors can collect 26 points and earn a blue and gold letter jacket. Indeed, splashes of spirit can be seen in the proud displaying of their school emblem. Row I: D. Hull, President; R. Fleetwood, Secretary-Treosurer; K. Meriwether, A. Co . Vice-President. Row 3: D. Bess ire, R. Fleetwood, B Klepper, S. En- T. Floyd, M. Skirvin, $. Jockson, J. Roberts. Row 2: S Bright, R. King, J. gleman, T.Co ,D. Emerson, B. White, M. Watkins. Meriwether, R. Walker, D. Hedrick, R. Copeland, J. Mathis, K. Meshberger, Row 1: Ri Fleetwood, S. Jockson, J. Roberts. Ro Fleetwood, M. Skirvin, T. Floyd, R. Walker. J. McGroyel. Row 2: J. Watson, D. David, D. Miller, B. Wilson, G. Hedrick, J. Maxwell. Row 3: D. Bowden, B. Wolpcrt, M. Whitaker, J. Zody, B. Snider, $. Branham. Row 4: J. Mothis, P Jackson, M. Watkins, T White, B. Davis, R Warlord. TRACK The Brown County High School track team, under the leader- ship of the newly appointed coach, Rudy Crabtree, promises to be one of the best. The main reason for the expected strength of this year's track team, is the addition of all new track and field facilities. The scheduling of larger and more powerful teams will provide rugged competition for the thin- lies. 62 St«v Jackson crosses the finish line. 0 Iit Ut ar This fall’s Cross Country Harriers have done it again! For the second year in o row, Coach Perry and boys have come out with enough trophies to decorate our showcase to the fill. The team gained the M.H.C. Cross Country title, as well as placing first ot the Unionville Invitational and talcing second place at Browns- town. CROSS COUNTRY . . . M.H.C. CHAMPS Row I: S. Bright, R. King, K Meriwether, T. Floyd, R� . Fleetwood, Mr. Max Perry. Row 2: P. Jackson, Ro. Fleetwood, J Meriwether, R. Copeland. Row 3: S. Roberts, B. Klepper, C. Harden, 0. David, D. Emerson. Row 4; J. Rob- erts, D. Hedrick, G. Stump, J. Maxwell, G. Hedrick, J. Rund. Row 5: D. Bowden, J. Rund, R. Graphman, D. Harden, J. Bessire. 63 « Vorsity Boseboll—Row 1: A Co , M. Skirvin, D. Bessire, T. Cox, D. Hedrick, Fleetwood, D. Hull, D Miller, J. Robert� , J. Asbury. B. White, D, Emerson, R. Englemon. Row 2: T. Floyd, J. Mothis, M. Wotkins, R. BASEBALL AT . . . 64 Alan Cox slams ball for homerun. The '66-'67 baseball season was unfortunate for B.C.H.S., but a fine lesson to the underclassman varsity players. Talent wasn't enough to carry us into a winning season. The fine, young Jr. High team has produced an impressive year, and shows promise for future baseball material. BROWN COUNTY HIGH SBMgSm ■ 65 Row I: M. Hardin, T. Hawley, J. Todd, B. Austin, S. Crabtree, R. Henderson. Row 2: J Bessire. R. Lee, D. Rudd, B. Austin, R. Wyatt Row 3: J. Mathis, M Watkins, J. Rund, S. Boggs, B. Bond, P. Jackson. Row 4: B. Wolperl, Cooch Dave Bessire, D. Sisson The High-Flying Eagles, as they were known by their opponents, relied on their fastbreak and sticky defense to win many games. A balance scoring attack, which features four men aver- aging in double figures, proves the team-play that the boys displayed. Their 18-5 record is the second best in the school's history. Vortity Cheerleoders: D. Todd. $. Percifield, B. Moore, P Swift, J. Woods VARSITY 66 Row I: Coach M. Perry, S. Bright, L Porker, M. Skirvirt, J. Meriwether, S. Roberts, J. Roberts. Row 1 T. Floyd, J. Rond, D. Hedrick, Ro. Fleetwood, R. Walker, K. Meriwether, D. Moll, Rl. Fleetwood. I Dove Hull ries score ogainst Edgewood. 18-5 Season's Standings We Unionville 76 Shawswick 65 Center Grove 87 Woldron 78 Indian Creek 67 Spencer 66 Sandcreek 69 Southwestern 56 Indian Creek 64 Needmore 84 Eastern 70 Hauser 59 Whiteland 55 Brownstown 71 Edinburg 52 Triton 72 Oolitic 57 University 65 Edgewood 88 Southwestern 67 Sectional Hauser 66 Greensburg 59 Columbus 74 They 69 57 69 70 54 58 48 50 54 68 58 55 77 98 51 58 70 61 90 63 56 55 102 Rise and shine! 67 B.C.H.S. EAGLES . IN ACTION! Dove Hedrick HOLIDAY TOURNEY To our team .... The Indian Creek Holiday Tourney Trophy . . . At 9-0 during mid-season, only a trophy could hove made our Varsity boys and Mr. Perry happier. We've had a fine first-half year here at B.C.H.S. . . and what can make it more complete than our newly acquired Holiday Tourney? Hustle ond determination won il lor us . . . Hull and Fleetwood pressure Indian Creek in final bout ot Tourney. SECTIONAL 1 Kev and Dove bottle for board control. Coach Perry gives instructions during Houser game. For the second straight year, the B.C.H.S. Eagles reach the finals in Sectional Competition, losing only to the power- ful Bulldogs. Rick pumps one while teammates go for the boards. 71 RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Wilson, D. David, J. Maxwell, M. Whitaker, R Woodie. R. WoHord. D Emerson, D. Rudd. Row 2: Cooch Dan Crabtree, G. Holstien, G. Hedrkh, R. Copelond, D. Miller, 10-10 Season's Standings We They Showswick 32 33 Unionville 56 21 Center Grove 49 47 Waldron 37 50 Bteam action under Coach Dan Crabtree, saw its ups and Indian Creek 36 49 downs this season. Many difficulties faced the ball club, but Spencer 35 50 in spite of them, their season was a respectable 10 and 10 Sandcreek 43 23 in the books. Edinburg 56 42 Holton 48 49 Many of the games lost were closer than the scores indicate. Needmore 61 49 for most of the losses were only by two or three points. Eastern 32 36 Hauser 52 44 Whiteland 43 40 Brownstown 42 56 Edinburg 48 38 Triton Central 55 62 Oolitic 55 38 University 31 37 Edgewood 41 40 South Western 38 40 72 Top lo Bottom: D. Snider, J. Davis, P Bond, L. DecVard, D. Crobtree. Eagles Reserves get a quick breath and instructions from Coach Crabtree. Gory Holstein gets two points against Holton in the Reserve Tourney. Roy Copeland goes high for a rebound ogoinst Holton de- fenders. Wf«stling Team—Row 1: G. P.ng. G. Moor . J. Ackerman, T White, j. Holstein. Row 2: Coach Kritz ,. S. Broboum. S. Jackson, E. Wogler. K Tear , D. Goodwin, J. Asbury WRESTLING In the first year of wrestling at B.C.H.S., the boys showed much promise for the future. Although having only four meets and winning only one of those, they gained much ex- perience for upcoming years. P. Gordon, L Sanders, S. Roberts, K. Kissling. Row t: P. Wilhotjon, B. Smith, P. Jock.oo, D. Bowd.n, S. Rico. Row 2: R. Hondo,son, B Austin. B. Wolpo.t, M. Wotkins. J. Rund. J. Mo.hls, G. Stump, Cooch Rudy Crobtree. FROSH 17-1 Congratulations, Coach Rudy Crabtree, for the finest Fresh- man Season at B.C.H.S.! With a fine 17-1 record and the Edinburg Tournament trophy to rest in our showcase, you and your 9 boys deserve a salute for the commendable job and honor you've given us here at Brown County. The elated Frosh offer their Tourney. Top to Bottom: C. Banks, C. Peicifield, S. Bond. E. Leslie. EIGHTH GRADE 16-2 This year's eighth grade team compiled the best record ever, ending with 16 wins and 2 losses. The leading scorer was Bob Bond, although all 15 boys contributed to the cause. Besides winning many games, the boys gained that all-im- portant ingredient—experience, which will be needed in later years. 76 Row 1: s. Holder, R Co , R. Visser, K. Maxwell, P Richords. Row 2: T. Lentz, J. Todd, R. Bishop, S. Volond, S. Crabtree, R. Percivol. Row 3: Oxxh Zody, 0. Harden, B. Bond, C. Lawson. J. Bessire, J Barnes, D. D. Dewees, D Neat. Row 1: N. Corter, H. Rood. 0. Woods. R. Walton, T. Howloy, M. Hardin, 0 Rice. Row 2: D. Gliddon, C. Wooton, M Roberts, E. Moore, D. Knight, N. Jonos, J. Bessire, R. Wyatt Row 3: R. Lowoon. Monogor, B. Mans, 0. Followed, N. Tolle, J. Snyder, J. Rutter, L Stant, R. Moberly, D. Bessire, Coach. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL 7-7 The Brown County Seventh Grade showed real promise for the future by compiling an impressive season record of 7 wins and 7 losses. Under Coach Dave Bessire, the boys learned many basic fundamentals and gained valuable ex- perience in teamwork and good sportsmanship. It was a re- warding season for the Junior High Round Bailers even though they were the runners-up in their Tournament at Hauser at the end of the season. Top to Bottom: A. Smith, B. Fleetwood, J. Peacock, T. Gr«dy. 77 SCHOOL CORPORATION ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY Not all of the benefits resulting from an education ore realized on o day to day basis. The more lasting values are those which help to determine the kind of person the student will be as a citizen of the school and of the com- munity. Warren Ogle, Superintendent VEDA PETRO, IESTON DECKARD, DEIPHA OLIVER WARREN OGLE—SUPERINTENDENT The Brown County School Corporation is in its second year under the same officials. They have proven that they can and will assume the responsibilities of setting policies for the high school, junior and elementary schools in the county. 80 Th� n second year lor present School Board MARY HOLSTEIN-NURSE ADMINISTRATION SETS GUIDELINES For the first time B.C.H.S. is operating a six year high school. This new one administration policy has been a great improvement. RUSSELL GREEN-PRINCIPAL Student staff worts hord to assist with office duties. The educative process in which you have been involved as a student at B.C.H.S. has been primarily concerned with effecting desirable changes in your behavior, knowledge, skills, and attitudes. You govern the degree to which these changes take place. Mr. Russell M. Green, Principal 81 FACULTY PERSONALITIES SPLASH DORIS A DO MAT IS Hom« Et., Foods JEAN BANKS Vocol Musk DAVE BESSIRE Science, Math BERNARD BRAND Business, Typing RALPH BURKHOLDER English, Journolism CATHERINE CONNELLY Guidonce DAN CRABTREE P.E., Cooch RUDY CRABTREE P.E., Coach, Science SALLY CRADEN Health and Safety, P.E. SPIRIT THROUGHOUT SCHOOL ROLAND CULVER English, Social Studies LLOYD DEWAR English FRANKIE CRAIN Moth, Science TAMARA GALM English, Social Studies TERRY GIFFEl Industrial Arts EDITH GINGER Science, Moth HERBERT GINGER English, Social Studies BETH GRIMM Art CHARLOTTE HOUSTON Business Education DALE KELLEY Science, Math JERRY JOHNSON Industrial Arts 84 BILLY JOE KRITZER Science, P.E., Health CAROL LUBOMUDROV English, Social Studies BILL LUTES Industrial Arts DALE MATHIS Driven Ed., Health ANN McNAMAR Home Ec., Clothing KRISTIN MOYER English DIANE MURRAY English MARY NAY Social Studios MAX PERRY Athletic Director, Govt., Coach JOHN RICHARDSON Sociol Studies JANE SAKAGUCHI Science, Moth BETTY SCHAFFSTEIN Social Studies, English TEACHERS PROMOTE LEARNING VICKY SCOTT English LEOTA SKIRVIN Science ELIZABETH SNYDER Latin, Shorthand CHARLES SWANDER Science, Math JACK WEDDLE Math JOHANNA WINZENREAD Librarian 86 VIRGINIA YOUNG Math CONNIE ZAENGLEIN P.E., Health HOWARD M. ZOOY Science, Math Some of the B.C.H.S. school bus drivers pause to hove their pictures taken for the 1968 Shadows. THEY DO THEIR JOBS WELL The cooks provide B.C.H.S. students with hot nutritious lunches; the custodians with clean, orderly rooms; and the bus drivers with a safe, dependable mode of transportation. Their responsibilities require daily involvement, and help to make our high school one to be prqud of. To the people behind the scenes, we say thanks ! MR. AND MRS. R. WILLOUGHBY and J. FRAY-custod.ons. 87 N. SISSION, M. DE GOLYER. M. ROSE, J. COFFEY, M. KING, D. SCHROUGHAM, M TAYLOR AS SENIORS, 68” IS 90 JOSEPH C. ACKERMAN Shop Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4. Intramurali 1,2. Art Club 1. RONALD GENE AIVEY Science Club 1,2,4. F.B.L.A. 4. Shop Club 3. KLAUS J. ARDNT Shop Club 3,4. Intromurols 1,2,3. SANDRA MAE BADGER EdgewoodHigh School 1,2. Eaiiem High School 3. Drama Club 1,2. Choru 1,3. Christian Club 3. Madrigals 1,2. Easternairs 3. RANDY SCOTT BARTLETT Latin Club 1,2. Science Club 1,2,3,4. CAROL SUSAN BASE G.A.A. 1, 3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Drama Club 2,3,4. Science Club 1,2,3,4. Scholar Staff 4. Annual Staff 4; Assistant Business Manager. ROBERT BETTS Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Shop Club 1,2,3,4. STEVE A. BIDDLE Ysleta High School Z Intramurals 1,2,3. Shop Club 1,2,3. R.O.T.C. 2. Cross Country 2. DISTINCTIVELY OURS STEVEN MARK BRIGHT Science Club 1,3,4; President 4. Shop Club 2. Leitermon'sClub 3,4; Sergeont ol Arm� . Intramurols 1,2,3,4. Swing Choir 3,4. Vice-President of Junior Class. President of Senior Class. Choir 2,3,4; President 4. Baseball 2. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4. MARVIN DALE BROCK Intramurals 1,2,3. Shop Club 1,2,3,4. Art Club 3. ALAN COX Science Club 2,3,4 Inner Science Club 4; President. Chess Club. Letterman’s Club 3,4, Vice-President. Intramurols 4. Bas- ketball 1,2.3. Cross Country Baseball 2,3; 1967 Batting Champ; 1967 Most Valuable Player. Physical Science Aword 3. JIM FREDRICK BOND Shop Club 1.2,3,4 STEVEN WAYNE BRAHAUM Literary Mogozine 2,3. Intramurols 3. Wrestling 4. KAREN LEIGH BROWN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer. Science Club 1,2,4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Literary Magazine 2,3, Editorial Staff. Drill Team 1,2. Shadows Staff 3; photographer. Band 1,2,3,4. Latin Club 1. Student Council 2,3. LARRY BROWN Shop Club 1,2,3,4. Intromurals 1,2,4. MARLA SUE BRUMLEY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4. Drama Club 3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Student Council 2,3. Dr ill Team 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. National Honor Society 4. 1967 Prom Queen 3. DEBORAH JUNE CHILDS F.H.A. 1,2,3. G.A.A. 1,2. Droma Club 1,2. First Aid 1,2,3,4 Office Staff 1, 2,3.4. IT’S A YEAR OF CHANGE NANCY ANN DICKEY F.H.A. 2. F.B.l.A. 4. CHARLES DALE DILL Intramural� 1,2,3,4; Squad Leoder 2,3. F.B.L.A. Basketball 1. Office Staff 3. VIVIAN FISH Drama Club 3. F.B.L.A. 4. ROGER DALE FLEETWOOD Science Club 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4. Letterman's Club 3,4. Chess Club I. President of Class 1. Gym Monitor 3,4. Scholar Staff 4. Shadows Staff 4; Sports. 1967 Prom King 3. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Defensive Award 3, Most Voluable Player 3. Boseball 2,3,4. Defensive Award 3,4. Trock 3,4. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Band 1. JANET ANNE CURTIS Crown Point High School 1,2. Future Nurses Club 1,2; treasurer 2. Sunshine Society 1,2. Swing Choir 3,4. Chorus 3,4; Vice-president 4 G.A A. 3,4. F.H.A. 3,4. Dromo Club 3,4. Pep Club 3. BEVERLY DIANE DECKARD G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1, 3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,4. F.B.L.A. 4. Drama Club 3. Drill Team 1,3,4. RICHARD THOMAS EARLE Science Club 1,2,3. Lotin Club 1,2,- President. Shop Club 4. JOYCE MARIE EMBERTON F.H.A. 3,4. F.T.A. 4. Art Club 3. WENDEL LEE FLEETWOOD Shop Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4. Basketball 1,2. TOMMY WADE FLOYD Shop Club 1,2,3. Class President 2. Science Club 4. Gym Monitor 3,4. Drama Club 4. Leffermon's Club 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Hustle Award 3. Trock 4. 92 I k I I i ■i OF MINISKIRTS AND HIPPIES RALPH FLUHARTY Inlramurols 1,2. Shop Club 1,2,3. PHILLIP FOX RACHEL ANN HAARER G A A 1,2,- treasurer 2. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; treasurer 3. Droma Club 3,4. National Honor Society 3,4, Secretory 4. Chorus 4. Student Council 4; Secretory. Al- gebro I Award 1. Home Economics Award 3. Moth Award 2. Freshmon Scho- lastic Award. Sophomore Scholastic Award. Junior Scholastic Award. Sec- retary of Junior Class. MARTHA JEAN HARDEN G.A.A. 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. F.B.l.A. 1. MARY ALICE HOLDER Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretory 3. G.A A 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4. Chorus 3,4; treasurer 3. Drill Team 3,4. DONALD HUBBARD ROBERT A. GARTNER Intramurals 1. Shop Club 1. CONSTANCE GLIDDEN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; treasurer 3. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 2,3. Science Club 4. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. Knitting Club 1. Student Council 2. KEVIN PATRICK HART Chartrand High School 1. Chess Club 2,3,4. Intramurals 4. Wrestling 1. Trock JAMES M. HENDERSON Shop Club 2,3,4. 93 WORKING ON THE SENIOR FLOAT IS DAVID WILLIAM HULL lettermon's Club 2,3,4, President 4. Scholar Staff 4. Intramural Official 2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Batting Champ 2. Cross Country 2, 3,4. Track 2,3,4 MARY JANE HUTCHINSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4. G.A.A. 1,2. F.B.L.A. 4 Drama Club 1,2,3. Knitting Club 2. Pep Club 2. First Aide Monitor 2,3. JERRY JONES SUSAN ELAINE KING F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Bookstore 3, President 4. literary Magazine 2,3,4; Secretory 2 Scholar Staff 3,4. Pep Club 1. Office Help 1.2. Shodowj Staff 4; Adver. tisement Editor. JOHN CHRISTIAN HUBER Shop Club 2,3. Intramurals I. Bond 1,2,3,4. Bond Club 4. STEVEN ARWINE HUBER Shop Club 4 STEPHEN MARK JACKSON Drama Club 1,2,3; Student Director 3. lettermon's Club 4. Chess Club 1. Science Club 4. Inner Science Club 4. Trock 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 4. Science Award 1. BONNIE JEAN JACOBS F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Program Chairman 3, President 4. Band 1,2,3,4. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3. Science Club 2. National Honor Society 4. Student Teocher 3,4. ALWAYS WILD, FRANTIC AND FUN! ! ! PHIL KINMAN WILLIAM DOUGLAS KLEPPER Intramurals 1,2,3. Gym Monitor 3. Shop Club 3,4. Drama Club 4. Letter- man's Club 4. Science Club 1. Basketball 3. Trock 2.3. Cross Country 2,3,4. Wrestling 4. JAMES TAGGART LYONS Chess Club 1,2. Drama Club 3. Science Club 3,4. Inner Science Club 4 DONNA SUE MATLOCK Science Club 4. G.A.A. 1. F.B.L.A. 4; treasurer LUCY JANE MC GRAYEl Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 2,3,4, Presi dent 3. Shadows Staff 3,4. Student Council Representative 1,3,4. Secretary ol Class 2. National Honor Society 3,4; President 4. P.E. Monitor 3,4. Schol or Stall 4. English Award 1. Scholarship Award 1,2,3. Homecoming Queen 4. KEVIN J. MERIWEHTER Science Club 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 1,2,3. Lettermon’s Club 1,2,3,4. Gym Mon- itor 2,3. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Best Defense Award 3. Trock 1,2. Boseball 1,2. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Most Hustle 4. FON ALBERT LUCAS , ■ • „ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Squad Leader. Shop Club 1,2,3.4. Science Club I. Base- ball I. MARY ELIZABETH LYBROOK Franklin Community High School 1,2,3. Sponish Club 3,4. Droma Club 1,2, 3,4. Thespians 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Pep Club 1,3,4. F.H.A. 2,3; Sec- retory 2,3. Cinderellos 1,3. Shadows Stoll Secretory. Office Staff 4. WANDA LOU MATLOCK G.A.A. 1,2. Pep Club 2. F.B.L.A. 4. Science Club 4. Library StaH 3. BEVERLY KAY MATTINGLY F.T A. I. Drama Club 2,3,4. Science Club 2. Literary Magazine 3,4; Secretory 3,4. Scholar Staff 4; President. Shodows Stoff 4; Copy Editor. Pep Club 4. National Honor Society 4. Band 1,2. Chorus 4. Class President 3. 95 IT’S SENIOR CORDS A LITTLE DIFFERENT DENNIS ALVIN MERRIMAN Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KURT MANFRED MESHBERGER Chess Club 1,2,3. Science Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4. Letterman's Club 3,4. Shadows Staff 4. Treasurer of Junior Class. Vice-President of Senior Class. Trock 1.2,3,4. Cross Country 1,2.3. Basketball 1,2,3. BOB STANLEY MORSE Science Club 1,2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 4. Chess Club 2. Art Club 3. Shop Club 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3.4. SHIRLEY JEAN NEAT F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4. Pep Club 1. Drama Club 2,3,4. Program Chairman 3. G.A.A. 1. Band 1,2, 3,4; Council Representative 3, Treasurer 4. Chorus 4. Swing Choir 4. National Honor Society 4. Crisco Award 1. Scholar- ship Award 1,2. DEBORAH KAY NEWLIN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Project Choirman 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Chorus 3,4; Librarian 3. Swing Choir 3,4. Office Staff 4. First Aid Monitor 2,3. Scholar Staff. DEANA KAY NORMAN Center Grove High School 1,2. Drama Club 2,3,4. Band 1,2. F.H.A 4. Sun- shine Society 1,2,3. PATRICK GREGORY O'HARA Science Club 1,3,4. Chess Club 2; Vice-President. Inner Science Club 4. Chemistry Award 3. 96 DONALD L. PETRO Chess Club 1,2,3,4. FROM THOSE IN THE PAST MARILYN SUE REEVES GA A. 4. F.H.A.4. F.B.L.A. 1. STEPHEN B. RICHARDS Shop Club 3,4. I WILLIAM DALE RICHART Intramurals 1,2,3. Science Club 1,2,3. Chess Club 3. Shop Club 4. JEREL RAY ROBERTS Latin Club 3,4. Science Club 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 4. Letferman's Club 3,4. Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 3, President 4. Baseball 3,4. Basketball 1, 2,3,4. Trock 3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Mathematics Award 3. U.S. History Award 3. Scholastic Award 3,4. LOWELL THOMAS ROBERTS Science Club 3,4. Scholar Staff 4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Intromurals 1,2. Shop Club 2,3. RALPH QUENTIN ROBINSON Perry East I. Southport 3,4. Traffic Club 1; Lieutenant. Civil Defense 1. Intro- murals 1,2,3,4. Projector Technitional 2. Stage Crofter 1. Science Club 1,2, 3,4. Inner Science Club 4. Basketball 1. Wrestling 1,2,3. Trock 1. Gymnastics 2,3. Typing Award. — — DONNA SUE RUSSELL Pep Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3. BARBARA RUTTER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Bond 1,2,3,4; Majorette. Drama Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Knitting Club 1. 97 98 A COKE AT MILLER’S IS REALLY IN” ALBERT LEON SISSON Chess Club 1,2. Bond Club 3,4; presidenl 4. Bond 1,2,3,4. Scholar Staff 3,4 Band Award I. MORRIS DONALD SKIRVIN Band 1. Science Club 1,2,3,4; treasurer 1,2,3. Drama Club 4; Vice-President. Letterman's Club 3,4. Closs Treasurer 1,2,4. Bosketbali 1,2,3,4. Baseball 2,3, 4. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Trock 1,2,3,4. Shadows Staff 4. Gym Monitor 3. SHARON ANN STEWART F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 4; Secretory. G.A.A. 1,2. Dromo Club 1,2,3. First Aid Monitor. LINDA KAY STURGEON Pep Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2,3,4. Droma Club 3. Band 1,2,3,4. F.B.Uk. 4. STEVE SAWYER ROBERTA L. SEIBEL Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2. Drama Club 2,3,4. Science Club 2,3. Literary Magazine 4; treasurer. Scholar Staff 4, Vice-President. Shadows Staff 4; Se- nior Editor. National Honor Society 4. Hoosier Girl’s State 3. Correspondent for Bloomington Tribune 4. Student Council 3,4. BRENDA RUTH SMITH Science Club 2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 4. G.A.A. 1,2. National Honor Society 3,4. Earth Science Aword. General Business Award. Scholarship Awards 1,2,3. VICKIE CAROLYN STERRET Art Club 1,2. WANDA FAYE SUTHERLAND F.T.A. 1,2. Drama Club 3 F.B.L.A 4. G.A.A. 2. CHRISTANNE SWAIN F.H.A. 3,4; Reporter. F.T.A. 3,4. Scholar Staff and Club 3,4. Literary Magazine I. Bloomington Herald Telephone Correspondent 4. t l JOHN FRANKLIN WACHSTETTER Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3. Drama Club 2. Inner Science Club 4. Scholar Staff 4. Trock 2. Wrestling 4. Vice-President of Sophomore Class. MARY R. WATKINS G.A.A. 1,2,3. F.B.L.A. 1. Drama Club 4. LORETTA KAY WILKERSON G A A. 1. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sgt. of Arms 3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 4. F.T.A. 1. Freshmon Cheerleader 1. Library Asst. 2,3. Office help 4. Shadows Editor. Chorus 4 NORMAN WENDELL WILLIAMSON Chess Club 1,2,3. Science Club 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3,4. Chorus 3,4. Stage Band 3,4. Swing Choir 3,4. Scholar Staff 1,2,4. Notional Honor Society 4. Contin- uous Honor Roll Award 1. Office Asst. 3. School Reporter for Evening Re- publican and Bloomington Tribune 3,4. Outstanding Music Award 3. GARY THOMPSON CHARLES DAVID VOLAND Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Sec.-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. Science Club 1. Liter- ary Magazine 3,4. Scholar Staff 3,4. JANICE WEBSTER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 3, Science Club 2. F.H.A. 2,3. WILLIAM SHERMAN WELLS Science Club 2,3. Chess Club 2,3,4. 99 SENIOR GIRLS BOOST SPIRIT! ! ! TERRY JARVIS WOODHOUSE Chess Club 1,2,3,4; President 2. Science 1,2,3,4. Inner Science Club 4. Latin Club 2,3. JAMES I. YODER Shop Club 3,4. Intramurals 4. Chess Club 2. Basketball 1,2. NOT PICTURED GARY KEAN LARRY LOGSDON HAROLD OLIVER ERNIE PATE LARRY PERCIFIELD WILMA WOODS RONNIE WEBSTER GLENDA JUNE WOODS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3, President 4. Chorus 4. Swing Choir 4. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Scholar Staff 4. Student Council Representative I. Snowboll Queen 4 LOUISE WOODS G.A.A. 1,2. Drama 2. First Aid Monitor 2,4. EDWARD WRIGHTSMAN Intramurals 1,2. Shop Club 2,3,4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MoSkirvIn, treasurer; Marla Brumley, secretory; Kurt Meshberger, vice-president; Steve Bright, president. THE EVENTS END, BUT MEMORIES LINGER After four years, the Seniors have broadened their interests, knowledge, and skills through ac- tivities in the school. They not only leorned from academic subjects, but profited from clubs, sports, and social participation. Many class activities demanded hard work and ingenuity from members. Class officers and sponsors provided the needed leadership to make the class function as a unified body. A trip to Spring Mill ended the Freshman year. Money was made by having an ice cream social. Heading the class were President Roger Fleetwood, Vice-President Rick Schneider, Treasurer Mo Skirvin, Secretary Nadine Culver. Class Sponsors were Mrs. Maimui Truitt and Mr. Bernard Brand. The Sophomores began the year by sponsoring a school dance. In April, students felt more a part of the school by ordering class rings. Another ice cream social was held to make money. Tom Floyd acted as president in the second year, with help from John Wachtstetter, Vice-President; Mo Skirvin, Treasurer; Lucy McGrayel, Secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Stimpert and Mr. Bernard Brand, acted as Class Sponsors. Class rings caused the first excitement in the Junior Year. Next, students plunged into magazine sales and concession sales. Money from these supplied the finances for the prom. Night of Enchantment became the theme of the prom which was held May 5 at the Solarium. Marla Brumley and Roger Fleetwood added the final touch of excitement when they were crowned king and queen. Bev Mattingly as President, Steve Bright as Vice-President, Kurt Meshberger, Treasurer; Rachel Haarer, Secretary; and Mrs. Jeanett Stimpert and Mr. Dale Mathis, sponsors, led the class through this hectic year. As the class of '68 slid into their final year, they began with a rollicking Halloween party. Along with the purchase of pictures and announcements, Seniors received class keys. The final class leaders were Steve Bright, President; Kurt Meshberger, Vice-President; Mo Skirvin, Treasurer; Marla Brumley, Secretary; with Mrs. Edith Ginger, Miss Virginia Young, and Mr. Dave Bessire, as Sponsors. At graduation, seniors will end a meaningful high school life, but will begin another life which will strive toward the goals established in the past four years. THIS PAGE IS RESERVED FOR SENIOR MESSAGES ONLY JUNIORS DISCOVER VALUE OF Don Allender; Mimi Anderson, Diana Axiom, Danny Ayers, Richard Bail y, Linda Banks Peggy Bond, Laura Bowden, Laurelyn Bowser, Charles Bridwell, Kathy Bright, Jackie Butsch Kathy Clay, Vickie Coffman, Tim Cox, Jerry Derringer, Sherry Dewey, Bob De- Wltt Julie Dill, Connie Dorseff. Cynthia Earl, Robert Eostwood, Robert Engleman, Charlotte Fish Steve Fitzgerald, Rick Fleetwood, Keith Floyd, Angie Followed, Delores Gardner, Rodney Gill Enthusiastic and hard working—that's the Junior class. With the help of Mrs. Norma Foster and Mr. Dale Mathis, Ju- niors were ready to meet all new challenges. Holding the record for magazine sales, with a $1,000 profit, and sales from concessions brought in the money needed for the climax of the prom. 106 Junior class officers: Dinle Percifield. President; Donna Lentz, Vice-President; Peggy Bond, Secretary; Marianne Kelley, Treasurer. David Gray, Joyce Greathouse, Tim Gredy, Dick Grubb, Georgia Haines, Chuck Harden Dale Harden, Gary Harden, Merwyn Horrison, Cherry Hartshorne, Glenda Hashman, Andrew Hatchett Gary Hedrick, Larry Heldman, Jim Hol- stein, Sharon Hulman, David Jarman, Janet Jarrett USING TIME WISELY AND CONSTRUCTIVELY Robert Jarrett, Margie Keller, Marianne Kelley, Larry Krebbs, Williom Lee, Fred Lehr Donna Lentz, Mick McClelland, Pom Men- denhall, JeH Meriwether, Ricki Miller, Mary Minton Becky Moore, Robert Moore, Debby Morris, Javine Olson, Morvin Parris, Ann Patterson 107 AND EAGERLY AWAIT THEIR SENIOR YEAR Dinie Percifield, Susie Percifield, Bob Pills, Chris Reed, Dorryl Rejko, Debbie Robbins Loren Roberts, Marsha Roberts, Sieve Roberts, Vicki Roberts, Randy Robertson, Sandra Robinson William Rutledge, Linda Sanders, Joyce Sawyer, Sharon Scroghom, Melinder Seiler, Vicki Silverthorne Down Snider, Loretta Spivey, Kevin Teore, Diana Todd, Kathy Tolle, Georgia Trocy Potty Wochtstetter, Laura Wagner, Reid Walker, Melvina Waits, Ronnie Warlord, Paul Wentworth 108 Snoppy and Juniors conspire against the Purple Formers. AND THE EXCITEMENT OF THE LAST YEAR Kenneth Wilkerson, John Zody, Mary Young, Tom While, Cathy While, Brooks Wilson Well? Whoever heard of o bold eogle? no SOPHS. PLOD THEIR WAY The Sophomore class, consisting of 154 energetic teens, enjoys a rather free year. In the fall they held a class party. In the spring another party was held and class rings were ordered. Miss Vicki Scott and Mr. John Richardson helped the class run smoothly. Dennis David, Treos., Roy Copeland, Pres.; Shirley Moggord, Sec.; Jim McGroyel, Vice-pres. Tim Ackerman, Paul Alvey, John Asbury, Brenda Austin, Bill Ayers, Helen Ayers Arrlest Bailey, Lorry Baker, Virginia Barrett, Stephani Baugh, Belinda Bay, Connie Bay Tom Birdsong, Pat Brabonder, Dale Brand, Delia Bridwell, Tim Brzeski, Cindy Camp- bell John Campbell, Tammy Campbell, Lois Corroll, Shirley Carter, Dovid Chitwood, Maxine Collins Roy Copeland, Craig Coumbe, Debbie Crabtree, Katie Crouch, Charles Crum, Richard Curtis Dennis David. Jane Davis, Lana Deckord, Pam Denny, Bill Dickey, Jeanette Eaton Becky Eisenmenger, Vickie Emberton, Darryl Emerson, Guy Fish, Roger Fluhorty, Leon Fowler Poulo Freese, Sharon Gill, Marsha Glowner, Reuben Gonxoles, Connie Greathouse, Kothy Grubb THROUGH WORMS, FROGS . . . Rofoel Guzman, Grover Hamilton, Linda Harris, David Hotchett, David Hedrick, Jane Henderson Jelf Hoffman, Gary Holstein, Darlene Hubbard, Rena Huffman, Koren Jellison, Steve Jones David Kean, Karen Kelp, Roy King, Beverly Krebbs, Peggy Knotts, Patty Little 111 Jocki® lovins, Dorothy Luco� , Shirley Moggord, Phillip Mathis, Susan Moys, Jim McGrayel Dave Miller, Mary Minton, Gory Moore, Marsha Morse, Carson Mosley, Robert Murray Kathy Myers, William Neblett, Nancy Oliver, Violet Oliver, Jon Olson, Debbie Osborne Gary Owens, Lee Parker, Diana PercJ- lield, Fovian Perez, Ruth Pierce, Gory Ping Kenneth Pole, Mike Pote, Becky Reed, Don Reed, Gerald Reeves, Allan Richards Dennis Richards, Gerald Roberts, John Roberts, John Robertson, Sarah Rogers, Jim Rund Jelen Soorl, Esther Sanders, Albert Sowyer, Gary Schrock, Connie Schroug- hom, Pam Schrougham Sharon Schroughom, Debbie Seitz, Teddy Seitz, Kathy Sizemore, Terry Skirvin, Ronna Small 112 I Go� y Smith, Treva Smith, Robert Snider, Greg Snyder. Joney Sterrett, Betty Summers Howard Swift. Pom Swift, Debbie Terrill. Sason Thema� , Richard Tryon, Anno Vasquei Susan Volond, Edword Wagler, Vicki Webster, Vickey Whitaker. Butch White. Jerry White Paulo Whited, leta WHIwms, Stanley Wil- liomt, Arron WHIiomson, Carol Wilson, Rex Woodie Sheila Woodmansee, Patricio Wooton Sophomore Money Oliver leads snake dance. 113 FRESHMEN EXPLORED ♦ ♦ • George Achenboch, Lindo Ailes, Rebecca Altop, Marianne Arndl, Kenny Arnold, Ketty Anderson James Austin, Paul Axson, Peggy Badger, Lorry Baker, James Barner, Potricia Barrett Vicki Bartlett, Terry Bledsoe, Steve Boggs, Oennis Bowden. Diona Bowser, Undo B rid well Richard Brinson, Debbie Brown, Robert Brown, Marie Brumley, Jerry Bruner, Kenneth Bruner Steve Bryan, Cathy Cline, Julie Coffman, Mark Collins, Jocki Corcoran, Bob Creamer Freshmen, with their determination, energy, and a little help from Mrs. Nay and Mr. Weddle became great con- tributors to the high school student body. Being a Fresh- man is a unique new beginning for approximately one- hundred seventy four students this year. Lovedos Sanders, Tres.; Philip Jockson, Vice-Pres.; Barbara David, Pres.; Corolyi Himes, Sec. Jim Cromer, Jeff Cummings, Richard Dahl, Barbara David, Bill Dovis, Margaret Day Jeff Deckord, Doris Derringer, Mary Der ringer, Rita Dickey, John Dixson, Raeanna Dodson Debbie Dunnigan, Kathy Duckett, Willie Eisenmenger, Rick Elkins, Curtis Ember- ton, Gail Emberton HIGH SCHOOL LIFE . . . Kathy Ferry, Mary Fleener, terry Foster, Orville Fowler, Brenda Fox, Steve Fox Sherrie French, Patricia Gollup, Conan Gill, Don Goodwin, Angela Gordon, Pom Gordon Judy Greathouse, RonnieGraphman, Lois Haarer, Don Harden, Georgia Harden, Anita Hartshorne Jack Haywood, Richard Hedrick, Rick Hed- rick, Ed Hendershot, Charmane Heldman, Robert Henderson Carolyn Himes, Rick Holtsdaw, Don Hol- mon, Mary Hooper, Marlha Hoover, Phillip Jackson Beverly Kean, Rhea Keith, Ken Kimbly, Kathy Kissling, Karen Krebbs, Kaybe Kritzer Dennis Lehr, Steve Lentz, Ricki Lester, Holly Lettellier, Glenda little, Cuba Lock- herd ENVIED UPPERCLASSMEN Eddie Lucas, Judy Lucos, Brenda Lundy, Nelda Lutes, Marcella Monuel, Cathy Mothts Jerry Mathis, John Mathis, Tom Mc- Cammon, Jetf McOueary, Brenda Men- denhall, Ella Miller Tom Miller, Kristy Mobley, Gary Moore, Kothy Moore, Linda Moore, Bill Morgan Tom Musser, Judy Nealy, Becky Nonn, Lorry Norman, Bryan O'Hara, Patty Paige 116 PREPARED FOR FUTURE YEARS Judy Pot , Debbie Percifield, Greg Perci- field, Morvin Petro, lana Ping, Charles Pope Kothy Pruitt, Sandy Rainey, Karen Roriden, Ronnie Rorick, Henrietta Reed, Richard Reynolds Steve Rice, Kothy Richards, Helen Richard- son, Shirley Richardson, Curtis Roberts, V Sharon Roberts John Rogers, Tom Rogers, Doug Ross, David Rudd. John Rund, lovedas Sanders Danny Sawyer, Carol Scrougham, Karen Scrougham, Patricia Scrougham, Vicki Scrougham, Mike Scott 117 Tired Freshmen take advantage of a break. . . . WITH GUIDANCE OF TEACHERS Shirley Scott, Steve Seibel, Helen Size- more, Bill Smith, John Smith, Richard Sny- der Charlotte Stringer, Linda Stuart, Margaret Stuart, Gory Stump, Juanita Taylor, Chris- tine Tielking Ray Vasquez, Undo Wade, Charlotte Wag- ner, David Wagler, Hiram Waltz, Tim Ward Jim Wotson, Mike Watkins, Tonja Weaver, David Wentworth, Harry Wentworth, Mike Whitaker Tom White, Tim Wilbourn, Koy Wills, Fran- cis Wilkerson, Karen Wilkerson, Charlynn Williamson Gary Williamson, Carolyn Wilson, Joyce Wininger, Bloke Wolpert, Valeri Wolpert, Robert Wyatt Linda Yoder 118 8th GRADERS EAGERLY AWAIT Torn Andis. Marilyn Artist, Louis Asbury, Bob Austin, James Aycock, Karen Ayres Pot Bodger, Ruby Bodger, Mike Bailey, Catherine Banks, John Barnes, Patty Barnes Denise Bough, Greg Baughman, Poul Bay, Jock Betsire. Ronnie Bishop, Carol Blair Carol Bond, Robert Bond. Shirley Bond, Rheo Borders, Ben Bowling, Mark Bran- ham Connie Brock, Helen Bruner, Judy Butsh, Brenda Compbell, Linda Campbell, Pam- ela Cormichel Kay Carter, Darrell Chitwood, SteveCrob- tree, Paul Crawley STATUS OF GREEN” FRESHMEN Eighth graders are ambitious, ordent, and intensely earnest in both their social and academic worlds. Their interests, many and varied, include science proj- ects and sports. Jock Bessire, Pres; Paul Boy, Vice-pres; Nikki Mitchell, Sec, Denise Bough. Tres Becky Cullen, Suson Curtis, Heather Coumbe, Robbie Co . Joe Dovid, Mark David Dallas DeWees, Victoria Dewey, Joe De Witt, Ronnie Dill, Jim Dunning, Charles Eads Wesley Eastwood, Harold Fannin, Mary Ferguson, Tim Ferguson, David Ferry, Jerald Fleetwood Joe Fleetwood, Bonnie Followell, Con- nie J. Followell, Connie Followell, Leona Ford, Debbie Fox 120 •k Donny Fok, Christine Foy, Borboro Gord- ner, Mory Ann Garrison, Stwe Gartner, Tereso Gill Joan Gorualev Vicki Gorbett. Vickie Greothovse, Felip Gmman, Judy Homes, Bruce Harden Kenny Harden, Marvin Harden, Pam Har- den, Ralph Horrison, Gary Hart, Ina Hat- chett Susan Hatchett, Donna Howkins, Jim Haw- kins, Rusty Hawkins. Kothi Hedrick. Lindo Hendershot Roy Hendershot, Tamara Hendershot, Stanely Holder, Michelle Hornoday, San- dra Hubbard, Delores Hull Carol Jerrett, Martha Jarrell, Richard Jones, Vivo Kesler, Debra Kimbley, Ray- mond Lady 121 Chuck Lawson, Tim lent , Elaine Leslie, Bob lockherd, Rose Lucas, Buddy Mann 122 SOCIAL WHIRL OF JUNIORS . . . Don Mortin, Ken Maxwell, Joe Mays, Ver- non McGoho, Justin McQueory, Brian Mes- senger Terry Miller, Brodie Minton, Nikki Milch ell, Kathy Moberly, Mory Moberly, Cathy Moore Marilyn Moore, Robin Moore, Bob Mullis, Kathy Mullis, llo Murphy, David Neat Dave Neblett, Favo Nuckols, Edna Olds, Debbie O'Reor, Karen Poige, Cathy Por- ris EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS GWn Potter son, Cathy Percifield, Duke Perdheld, Robert Percival, Kenny Petro, Brendo Ptttmon Cathy Pitts, Sherman Radar, Dorrel Rain- water, Pat Reeves, Philip Richards, Jerry Richart David Roberts, David L Roberts, Mike Roberts, Patricio Roberts, William Robin- son, Dennis Rose Tommy Sanders, Lorry Scrougham, John Sherrill, Linda Shipley, Harold Siseion, Wondo Skinner Linda Slevin, Daniel Smith, Terry Smith, James Snyder, Deretha Stogdill, Terri Stout Debbie Toggort, Roy Taylor, Pot Temple, Pamela Terrill, Jock Todd, Ronnie Visser Scott Volond, Bill Wade, Sheila Walker, Jockie Wotson, Celeste Weddle, Solly Wells 123 THE ULTIMATE IS SUCCESS Jeanette Wilkerson, Robert Wilkerson, Debbie Williams, Mark Williamson, Shirley Woods, Earl Wrlghtsmon Tom Wrightsmon, Jenny Yoder 124 8th grode makes mod rush for lockers. OF A JOB WELL DONE As newcomers to B.C.H.S., this year, seventh graders have entered a new and exponded realm of educational and social activities. The students are well represented in the Student Council while their spirit is represented by the girls participation in the Pep Club. Norwood Carter, President; Don no Stevens, Vice-President; Brenda Fleetwood, Secretary; Susie Spellman, Treasurer. Norman Altop, Kenneth Ay cock, Evo Ay- ers, Borbora Babb, Roseanna Babb, Eu- gene Baker Penny Borlow, Deloris Bay, Jeffery Bald- ing, Rhonda Bendler, Jack Bessire, Becky Betts Ronald Biddle, Willis Block, Cheryl Blaney, Bill Bolton, Donna Bolton, Becky Bond Debra Bowden, Grecia Bowling, David Brand, Susie Brooks, Amy Brown, John Brummetf 125 Robino Bruner, Beverly Burrell, Linda Campbell, Susan Carroll, NorwordCarter, Dennis Chitwood Amy Clark, Ellen Coffey, Nathan Collins, ToddCoumbe, Roger Creamer, SteveCri- der Victoria Crum, lisa Culver, Jenny Day, Tim Day, Potty DeBoord WE START A SIX YEAR CLIMB Willie Derringer, Roxanne Dickey, Robin Dodson, Mark Elkins, Sybel Fonnin, Tom- my Ferry Roy Finley, Brenda Fleetwood, Vickie Fleetwood, Dennis Followed, DebbyFord, Sondro Ford Randy Fax, Revo Fox, Jeanette Foy, Mike Freese, Rondell French, Edward Frye Ronald Frye, Brendo Gallup, Elsie Gallup, Brodley Gibson, Dorrel Glidden, Tina GI owner WE ARE ON OUR WAY Rondy Graph man, Trudy Grady, Juanita Gowmon, Ricky Homes, David Harden, Debbie Hor dan David Hardin, lorry Hashmon, Dabby Hatchett, William Haywood, Barb Hen- derson, Ron Honda� shot Mary Hoover, Mika Jonas, Shir lay Kazoa, John Kelly, David Kelp, Peggy Kaip Robert Kalp, Euluo King, Joaia King, Don- ny Knight, Bruca Koalh, lorry lambart Julia Law, Ronnie Lawson. John lea, Rob- ert lea, Edna Logging David lahr Debbie Lucas, Wilma lucos, Kaye Motl 127 Patsy Maxwell, Jim Mays, Down McCor- mick, Thomas McDaniel, Barbara Melton, lisa Merriman WITH PRIDE AND DIGNITY Don Miller, Irene Miller, South Miller, Kevin Moon, Aliena Moore, Ernie Moore Judith Moore, Kathie Moore, Kothy Moore, Mike Murdock, Linda Murphy, Gory Mur- rey Mike Nealy, James Newman, Kitty O'- Hara, Jill Olson, Randy O'Neal, David Pate Joni Peocock, Louise Percival, Johnny Pe- rez, Jim Petro, Nancy Porter, Sondy Price Eddie Roinwoter, Bonnie RotliH, Brenda Rea, Herschel Reed, James Reed, Lena Reed Steven Reed, Donnie Rice, Janet Richards, Joan Rigley, Darlene Roberts, Jerry Rob- inette Terry Rose, Sharon Sawyer, Gall Schrougham, Ricky Schroughom, Karen Schweikert, Phyllis Scott 128 Bill Shodwick, Jenny Shoemake, Juanita Shults, Bruce Sisson, Anita Sizemore, Mdrc Skirvin Andrea Smith, Paul me Smith, Thereto Smith. Kathy Sruder, jack Snyder, Mike Snyder Susan Speelmon, Louis Stont, Bob Steph- ens, Donna Stevens, Beverly Stewart, Brenda Stewart Jomes Stout, Roseonne Stump, Larry Sum- mers, April Sumpter, Wonda Sumpter, Lesilyn Swain David Tatum, Carol Thomas, Tom Tilton, Nicky Tolle, Jeff Tryon, Horace Vowter Victor Vawter, Donald Visser, Raymond Voorheis, Joe Wochstetter, Kenny Wogler, Terry Wogner 129 Mary Watson, Melvin Watson, Ronald Wat- son, Regina Wentworth, Fred Wilborn, June Wilkerson 130 Tired boyi enjoy a moment of rest. This Page Sponsored By FLEETWOOD BROTHERS Nashville. Indiana DX Rex Janet Agent Fuel Oil Gat Oil H lm«b rg, Irui.nnn Run •'Hi Ptrone 988-4300 Ho� Pho.c 98« 4035 CRITSER S FLOWER SHOP Soy It With Flowery Corsages, Funeral Bouquets. Weddings Suite load 135 SovlH oi Morgantown 39 4551 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 214 West 171 1 Sir� 8 ooTirgron. ItKSlano THE VILLAGE WASHHOUSE Mn.r Sli� � r Moihvite, Indiana Self Service Maytag Washers Detrey Diy Cleaners RLICK LEMON Furniture Bloomington's largest Furniture and Appliance Selection Oownlovn North Side of Square Eait—2411 £. 3rd Si North—525 No Walnut Compliments of NASHVILLE GULF SERVICE Don Perclfiek! 988-4923 MESHBERGERS STORE INC. R. I No 3 Ption� Cetwmbui 57VJ24I IrtdanapoKi 634 I 14 Col tad. Quality Wife rials and Service Crushed Stone—Agricultural limestone Filter Stano )� FIRST STATE BANK Tablente Meati and Vegetable� Moryumown Indiana iorcjn Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protact You Sttiall Enough to Know You Flower fiy THE BOUQUET SHOP Always Lovely 311 S. in r j cn Indiana 339-9767 L=__________ - -.......... WALKERS IGA FOODLINER Moihville, Indiorut COUNTRY SIDE DRESS SHOP NothvjlJc, Ind ono GRANT’S Vovr friendly Family Store Eatlbrook Plcwu, C©lurrl� j« Where Good Service Comes 1st CITY MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Lincoln Mercury Dealer on«t 342-4621 � 831 0431 Flowers For All Occo� ionr THE COPPER KETTLE Flower Shop Naihvite, Indtono Judy Kean 9M 7254 HOOSIER KING MARIES FABRIC CENTER new 3,dsi. 3131 Naftioflat Road CoJurnbw . Indkino Rh«n� 37? 4311 ftnd urMi GENE’S BAKERY % DELICATESSEN TOVEYS SHOES Do n'owr� Cokimbo . Indtanu E as «brook 372 1861 Bloomington 251k Street 372-5311 1U HICKMAN’S TRAILER SALES ! FARMER'S MARKETING ASSOCIATION. INC. Groin Marketing--liquid Fertilliei Petroleum Products—Farm Machinery Budding Supplies—locker Service Phone 379 9301 11 36 Setund St reef Coljmbji tridlono Mo� flmi own, Indlottu Phone 597 «1I Dick Bob Hickmon HONDA SAIE SERVICE Artesian Motor Inc. 3101 Mmeur McrllnsWlle. Iidiono Phone 342 «874 -I BURNSIDE GARAGE KAHN’S Part artd Service Young Mens, Mens and Boys Clothing Free-own, Iml uivr 97-7471 —Bloom ington- fhe Place To Go For The Brands You Know COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY INC. Wholesaler and Distributors Automotive—Hardware—Electrical p O. 3®8 Colurabu� , Indiana 47201 DAVIDSON FEED SERVICE Earl Davidson—Proprietor Purino Chows Sanitations Buyers ol Grains Freetown, kxtiano Phone 497 2401 RIGLEY'S STUDIOS 4-D FLOWER $ Supplies for the Artist GARDEN SHOP Franklin Indiana — Mo'panlo-n, Indiana Custom Picture Frames 73 9644 597 4491 Flowers for All Occasions Shopper'I Lan« 1 _ Flower Wired Anywhere FRANK’S RESTAURANT Dale G. Deever Faye E. Dcover 2241 Slate Si. Col urn bat, Indiana Specialize In good food ' Home mode donutt'' 'I THE HERITAGE SHOP Naihvl I 8-o r County, Indiana 98 4573 Early American Furniture on l Accenono� Evo L. May—Charles H May I ROBERTS BROS. LUMBER CO. Brown Courtly Trading Pott Everything to Build, Equip ot Remodel the Home Serving the Community for the past 20 years Nashville, Indicino 1ST •Ull.rfc UMIM.V AUUKUU. )► iMfc _A „nWfA« kl BUNT'S BARBER SHOP No� hvtt , Irwtoho LOVELACE HARDWARE COMPANY 2529 Ce«v rol Arenua Phore 3794537 CotumtM. Indtono SOUTHERN MACHINE COMPANY Machine And Repair Work Got And Electric Welding Deoters In Steel And Mill Suppllek Phene 379-9221 95 Second Sheet Co u'rhui. Indiana 47201 Compliment of OSBORNE JEWELERS Congratulations to the Class of '68 Don Bast in Olds Pontiac Stire It corf 3 South P O Bo 548 Moinnivl Ic, lncwno Bonnie s Leader Store GENERAL DRY GOOOS No� k |lle. Ifldiona It's the - Village Candle Maker foi Unique and Exquisite Condtes and Accessories Von Buien $ i el Nashville KnoLi Hill Marina Solos Service Bottle Gos Thennogm Fuel Oil Modern Camping Area Phone 988-7940 luundrymai M V Milchner, Prop. UnHwnnHe, Ind. IP McDonald Chevrolet Sales Wtetlte Seivtco Phone 988-4334 Nashville, Ird ana Compliments of Ye Olde Smoke House Green Valley DX GREEN VALLEY SERVICE STATION U lk« v.v v ul he JOtLY GREEN GIANTS THE BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, INC. Established in 1870- Published Each Thursday Mafchvtlv, Biawn County. Incttcrci 4744« Margaret L. Wyatt Pvoti� l. f—Editor 988-4460 Compliments of BRIGHT STADLER PACKING CO.. INC. WILLIAMSON Columbu� . Indiana INSURANCE tf9 9558 Bo. 347 i— BROWN COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN It's Never Too Early To Start Saving Save With Brown County'� Fin� And Only Federol Saving� and Loon Astoriolton Dine in Rustic Elegance! 8ro� n County's Only Cocktail Lounge Old Hickory Inn Noshvill , Indiana CocktolU Dancing Seafoods Steak Cox Pharmacy The Renali Slate Cosmetics—Coody—Gifts Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times Gladys Co Noth «Hie. Indiana 9 8 2666 Comph'menis of Haarer’s Custom Building Ronald J, Hoarer R.R. I Nashville, Indiano Phono 9flfM485 Columbus Office — 1427 Wash. St. 14 fl t wishes to the doss of 68 Robbins Drive In Serai BIoimj rri, Irajlu'lO Clark's Grocery at Pikes Peoh lunch meats Gas and Oil ONE STOP CLEANERS Owned And Operated by Chorles and Rosita Robertson 988 941 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 The IN Pizza Submarine Sondwtches Soil Drinks Coiry Ovis Phone: 988-2044 «I Stewart’s Speed and Sports 31 S Wnlru Blocmingksr, lndKjpo University Sporting Goods The Sportsman's Headquarters , Authorized Dealer for Wilson, Spalding, MtGteyoM and Rawlings Athletic Equipment Cornei 6th Walnut Bloomington. Iriiiana 339 957J U WILSON OLDS CADILLAC What'� happening to die you riper generation7 4-4 2 Delia 88 Gutless Toionudo and Fleetwood Cadillac� Columber� , Indiana Best wnhes to the class of '68 CLINE REALTY COMPANY, INC. t«3 HICKMAN'S LAUNDERAMA Modem Washers and Dryer� Congrcriulafiom Clou of 68 Morgutitown, Indium RED DOOR RESTAURANT Best Wishes From All of Ui at flie Red Door Von B� r n Street « Not'Wlle IRVIN WHITAKER CHEVROLET Morgcnknyn. li oiai c 97 433$ i WRAY PRODUCE Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables DOWNEY S CORNER Barber Shop Drive In Standard Sorv ice Morgantown, Irul.ww CLAUDE'S GULF STATION Morion El™ Street Morgantown, tndlorvo Phone 59 9483 Tires—Batteries—Tune-ups BURNSIDE. INC. Driftwood Gravel, Inc. P. O 60� 9 Columbo� , India no Ready Mined Conciete Washed Sand ortd Gravel Phone 372-7 85 I 1 Keeping pace with on evet-changing business world Congratulation� Clatt of '68 pacesetters of the future CUMMINS II = Book Nook Book Corner Bloomtfigton, Indiana Ihe Family Restaurant 6van fiSoMom. Indiona KUSTJC DINING with the Acfcermon'j THE KROOT CORPORATION 301 325FlittStr i ColbnOu� , Indiaro Scrap Material and Structural Steel 379 9504 --------JJ ”1 Treasure Aisle Cord� —Cifti Euvtand Plata ftlocm-ngler. Indiana [L ________... _____. — —=j MAGGARDS SALVAGE YARD Nelson Rood 812-342 4811 Buyer� of Scrap Iron ami Non Ferious Metal Automobile Parti Sold Used Structural Steel for Sale RIHM’S IGA FOODLINER Morgantown, Ind 46140 D S J EXCAVATING. INC. Eicovating, Asphalt ond Caneret Paving Contractori—Equipment Rentals telephone iJ i 1807 R. R. M Co'vmbu� , Indtonn MOORE S FIESTA RESTAURANT l| ........... ART ANDIS SINCLAIR Cohftnbet. Indiana ' We Feature the Finest Gourmet Beit Wishes Room 1'n Southern Indiana. tor private pat tm, pho e 988 70SO MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Shop Here for A complete line of Office Suppilet, School Suppilet, OHr'ce Furniture, Bookkeeping and Filing Essential� . Mimeographing ond letter Service Brown County Office S School Supply Vi logs Green eidu 04B42I3 George and Donnis Tiocy Abe Martin Lodge and Cottages Brow. County Statu Part A Comple to One-Stop Supermarket McDonald’s I.G.A. Foodliner Bean Blossom, Indiana Congratulation� , Seniors 98B4629 Russ’s Pure Oil Service Co«n«i of WoiHnglo i ot d Monon S'i«� l MoijjoMowit, In Jura P-.or, 597 9488 La Vaughn s fa� ' ax k Plaio CcIut«L jj, Indiana Open Evenings Children's Weai Compitmcnti of Barnaby’s Flowers 1 7rh ami la «Ion Co U'l'bv� , Ind ana P or 376-6146 The Colonial Room Restaurant We contrnualty buy the best to serve you better i� The Village Motel uptown in No«ti ifto IViown Courry, Indtuno Mr. Mr . Harold Kuhn Owners -Mor.ager 9M27S5 -« • J -« � «a«vl «I in J.I IW iu CAB CO. INC. pk� -« ijg iatt AV15 RENT A CAR Pl,« • JJft •� hut in “ Bill Gore Realty So � Wishes to the Clan of 68 Phon. 98 22 9 touts .nil , knd-nrn, VISIT Sap's Donut Mill FRANKLIN BANK c so TRUST CO. WHEN IN COtUMBUS FrorUln, Indiana Nin i� «h Indiana Toru's Motel and Marathon Service The Flower Bowl 01 t� SK?ni No hvll« R 3 47448 75 S. Wolnus. •BloantlnQKMi, Irti Phore i3293A3 Ph 988 2381 Free TV Stomps with go Finn coffee in Motel 1 li America's strength lies in its ability to educate future citizens to share the responsibilities and appreciate the benefit of freedom. HAMILTON CO� CO, INC COSOMOOS INDIANA The la vendar House Knights' Grocery 9W-7292 $ ohr Rood t $ hjK f 4o$1ville. Iridiona Restaurant Boar iloswoT, htdtana 93d 294? Hitching Post Sandwich and Doiry Bor Homemade Ice Cream VB87241 Morgan County REMC Mo «tjyi|le. lnd tno Meshberger Contracting Inc. Goneroi Contractor P. O. Bo« 506 Columbus, Indiana Phones: Columbo� 579-5241 Night 579 5243 Indianapoll 634-1714 Qualified State Highway Contractor Bituminous Coated Aggreaies Blacktop Roads and Street Emulsified Asphalts Grading—Sewers Water and Go line 1 4 Elvin Yoder Building Supplies Log Cabins Free Estimate Remodeling Ne� Homei Phone 597 4437 R R, 3 Mo'ganlowrt Miller’s Drug Store Serving the health needs ol Brown County since 1925 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Dependable Drugs—Cosmetics Pholo Supplies Phone 988-4141 Nashville, Indiana DANCE GAS AND OIL No«h lle, Imfcono DANCE ROSE’S BODY SHOP Body and Fendet Repenting Auto Glass Installed Welding ol All Kinds 597 4508 Mo'Sutito r |nc«u-ia Free Pick up and Delivery WESTERN AUTO STORE Fred Tilton—Owner 9BB-4890 l| V S V REGAL STORE Ovality Foods «•on. 597 197 Moijon’own, Indiana Thompson’s Dairy Products State Rood 37 South Bloomington, Indiana Best Wishes JEWEL S BEAUTY SHOP Seun 8louom 968 21 64 Curlette Beauty Shop 2 M4at N«h ol Freetown Phone 497-2109 Aimelo Waggoner 0 «� i American Breeders Service Dr. Jumut Brctfer, DVM 968-7922 986 7168 Brown County Shell Service Nofhvile, Indiana 98 7272 Compliments of Purcell’s Flower Shop Steele - Beard Electric Co.. Inc. 1250 M College Ate, Electrical Contractors iloominglon. Indiana Union Bank and Trust Co. Franklin Indiano tranche i Whltenvet Trafalgar. Irdtanu lit Dalton and Payne tfie ifore for young men Dowrfown ord £ inf hr oat PIumj Columbos lndla 0 i| Columba� , Indiana Compliments of THE HERALD TIMES Bloomington, Mkkio Comp i'menLi of mis Bloovingron, Indiono Compliments of JERRY’S DRIVE IN Columbws, Indiana HELMSBURY HARDWARE £ furniture SALES Dependable Service at Low Cot I Moke Our Store Your Headquarters H«lm«b� ig, Inalano Phone 988-C7J6 RUSHTON'S GOLDEN TIP SERVICE CENTER Groceries, Gat and Fuel Oil 24 Houi Wrecker Service Anywhere Helmsburq, Indiana 988 4 g? Good lock. Seniors WAYNE S AUTO ELECTRIC Auto Ports Generator —S tartars—Alternators Voltage Regulotors—Automotlve Brakes Ignition Service 519 E. First Street—Phone 372 6793 Columbus, Indiana FARM BUREAU insurance Paul A, Belding County Manager 0 O Bar 146 Nashville, Indiana Phone Bu. 98 4671 '57 J % V DEEP ROCK SERVICE J ml. H of Sean 8 attorn Stiht Rooa 136 THE Pe no nut iied service speoa i ing In Froni-end Alignmonh RAZOR S EDGE Wheel Balancing Tun Up Sponsors Hi Col If Clouet Nortrv111« City Oruyv—FrOnklin Slone Heed Slor —S oae Hood Jlt� Netle'i fteiluuiurit Morgantown CoUn'i Jewelry Store—Franklin Ann i iiquet—Noi'ivdle Art Motori Inc Bloomington Hian t Dry Good� Morgantown Dairy Queen Brazier—8rowm-own I he Wig Worn—Oco-r mglon loggotl’i Se- victr Stalron Naihvrte Green Mil (eltaurorl—Morgantown John Day � Tenoeo—Brownrlown McDaniel Furniture Company, Inc—B-oomlngton P'otpecto Shop Machvfile Benia Crabtree lo omt Shoe Store—frank n Greenwood Cent ' Warren F HurdU, ReoHoi —Morgan'own Brpwn County Nolute-afl—Noth vi II Curry’ Cmuol Shoppe—Mooiningtari Mid S Lena Th«k� tun Deere and Son -franklin Morgantown Stockton Company- Dot'or Mn Robert Seibei ’68 SHADOWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Advertisement Editor Assistant Editor Photographer Photographer Assistant Manager Photographer Art Editor.. Copy Editor Copy Editor School Life Editor Tvoist.. . Administration Editor General Staff Organization Editor General Staff Sports Editor 1 ■ T Sports Editor General Staff Sports Editor Senior Editor Sponsor Underclassmen Editor As Editor of the '68 Shadows, I would like to express my appreciation to Mr. William Butherus Mr George Wyatt, Mr. Virgil Parker, and Mr. Jack Bond for their services rendered. The year progressed while members became more and more experienced in yearbook activities. To thank everyone personally would be impossible but my special thanks is extended to the Shadows Staff and to Mrs. Joy Jordan, our sponsor. A Achenboch, George 114 Ackermon, Joey 74,90 Ackerman, Tim 50,110 Adornatis, Doris 82 Ailes, Linda 114 Allender, Don 106 Altop, Becky 114 Altop, Norman 125 Alvey, Paul 110 Alvey, Ron 50,53,90 Anderson, Ketty 45,50,55.110 Anderson, Mimi 45,50,55,106 Andis, Thomas 119 Arndt, Marianne 46,51,53,55,114 Arndt, Klaus 90 Arnold, Kenny 58,114 Artist, Morilyn 119 Asbury, John 64,74,110 Asbory, Louise 119 Austin, Brenda 52,57,110 Austin, James 57,114 Aycock, James 119 Aycock, Kenny 125 Ayres, Bill 110 Ayres, Dan 106 Ayres, Eva 125 Ayres. Helen 46,55,56,110 Ayres, Karen 119 B Babb, Barbara 125 Bobb, Rose Anna 125 Badger, Pot 119 Badger, Peggy 53,114 Badger, Ruby 119 Badger, Sandy 90 Bailey, Arriest 52,55,110 Bailey, Mike 119 Bailey, Richard 106 Baker, Eugene 125 Baker, Lorry 58,114 Banks, Cathy 56,76,119 Banks, Jean 82 Banks, Lindo 106 Barlow, Penny 125 Barnes, Patty 119 Barnes, Jomes 114 Barnes, John 76,119 Barrett, Patricia 55,114 Barrett, Virginia 50,55,110 Bartlett, Randy 46.50,90 Bartlett, Vicki 114 Base, Carol 42,43,45,50,90 Bough, Denice 119 Baugh, Stephoni 44,45,48,110 Baughman, Greg 119 Bay, Belinda 52,55,110 Bay, Connie 46,50,110 Bay, Delores 125 Bay, Poul 119 Belding, Jeff 125 Bendler, Rhonda 125 Bessire, Dove 64,65,77,82 Bessire, Dick 43,45,50,59,64 Bessire, Jack 63,65,76,119 Bessire, Jed 77,125 Betts, Bob 58,90 Betts, Rebecca 125 Biddle, Ron 125 Biddle, Steve 90 Birdsong, Tom 46,57,110 Bishop, Noncy 14,43,46,52,53,55,56.90,160 Bishop, Ronnie 76,119 Blaney, Cheryl 125 Bloir, Carolyn 119 Bledsoe, Terry 58,114 Boggs. Steve 17,65,114 Bolton, Bill 125 Bolton, Donna 125 Bond. Becky 56,125 Bond. Bob 65,76,119 Bond, Carol 56,119 Bood- p 99y 43,44,46,24,52.55,56,76,106 Bond, Jim 91 Bond, Shirley 56,76,119 Borders. Rhea 40,119 Bowden, Debbie 125 Bowden, Denny 63,75,114 Bowden, Dennis 40,46,63 Bowden, Laura 18,45,46,50,56,106 Bowling, Ben 119 Bowling, Grecia I 25 Bowser, Diana 55,114 Bowser, Laurelyn 45,46,106 Boyd, Susie 55,56 Brabander, Pat 55,56.110 Branam, Mark I 19 Brond, Bernard 82 Brand, Dole 46 Brand, David 125 Branham, Steve 42,62.75,91 Bridwell, Charles 106 Bridwell, Della 42,44,46,48,49.110 Bridwell, Linda 48,55,56,114 Bright, Kothy 45,50,56,106 Bright, Steve 9,44,50,58,59,66,99,101 Brinso, Ron I 14 Brock, Connie 119 Brock, Dennis 50 Brock, Marvin 90 Brooks, Susie 125 Brown, Amy 125 Brown. Debbie 45,51,55,56,114 Brown, Karen 45,46,50,55,91 Brown, Robert 58,114 Brumley, Marla 8,17,18,21.41,45,51,52,55,56,91, Brumley, Marie 45,46,51,55,56,114 Brummett, John 125 Bruner, John 125 Bruner, Helen 119 Bruner, Jerry 114 Bruner, Kenny 114 Bruner, Robin 126 Bryan, Steve 46,50,114 Breiski, Tim 57,110 Burkholder, Ralph 82 Burrell, Bev 126 Butsch, Jackie 45,52,106 Butsch, Judy 56,119 C Cambell, Brendo 119 Campbell, Cindy 110 Campbell, John 110 Campbell, Linda 126 Campbell, Tammy 55,110 Carmichael, Pam 40,119 Carter, Kay 119 Corler, Norwood 77,126 Carter, Shirley 55,110 Carroll, Lois 110 Carroll, Susan 126 Childs, Debbie 91 Chitwood, Darrell 119 Chitwood, Dave 44,48 Chitwood, Denny 126 Clark, Amy 126 Cloy, Kothy 55 Cline, Cathy 114 Coffey, Ellen 126 Coffman, Julie 45,55,114 Coffman, Vicky 50,55,114 Collins, Marc 114 Collins, Maxine 110 Collins, Nothan 126 Connelly, Catherine 82 Copeland, Roy 43,57,59,63,73,111 Corcoran, Jackie 52,114 Coumbe, Craig 46,111 Coumbe, Heather 56,120 Coumbe, Tod 126 Cox, Alan 14,40,50,58,59,64.65.91 Cox, Robbie 76,120 Cox, Tim 50,59,64,106 Crabtree, Dan 82 Crabtree, Debbie 40.43,46,50,55.56,73.111 Crabtree. Rudy 62,72,75,82 Crabtree, Steve 65,76,119 Croden, Sally 55,82 Croin, Frankie 83 Cromer, Jim 57.114,115 Crawley, Poul 119 Creamer, Roger 126 Crider, Steve 126 Crockett, Charles 106 Crouch, Katie 52,55,111 Crum, Charles 50,111 Crum, Victor ia 56,126 Cullen, Becky 120 Culver, Lisa 126 Culver, Roland 83 Cummings, Jeff 57,115 Curtis, Janet 44,45,52,55,92 Curtis, Richard 44,48,111 Curtis, Susan 120 D Dahl, Richard 58,115 David, Barbara 45,46,55,115 David, Dennis 57,62,63,72,111 David, Joe 120 David, Mark 120 Davis, Jane 50,55,56,73,111 Davis, William 46,115 Doy, Jenny 126 Day, Margaret 50,51,55,45,46,115 Day, Tim 126 DeBoard, Patty 126 Deckord, Diane 51,52,53,55,56,96 Deckard, Jeff 40,57,115 Deckord, Lona 30.40,55,56,73,111 Deckard, Leston 80 Denny, Pam 111 Derringer, Doris 45,115 Derringer. Jerry 106 Derringer, Mary 53,115 Derringer, Willie 126 DeWor, Lloyd 83 DeWees, Dallas 76,120 DeWees, Joseph E. 83 Dewey, Sherry 45 Dewey. Vicki 120 DeWitt, Bob 58,106 DeWitt, Joe 120 Dickey, Noncy 44,53.92 Dickey, Rita 115 Dickey, Roxanne 126 Dickey, William 53.57,111 Dill, Chuck 55,92 Dill, Julie 53,106 Dill, Ronnie 120 Dixson, John 115 Dodson, Reanno 48,115 Dodson, Robin 126 Dorsett, Connie 45.46,49,106 Duckett, Kothy 45,50,55,56,115 Dunning, James 120 161 Dunningan, Debby 46,46,51,55,115 Eads, Charles 120 Eorlc, Richard 92 Eastwood, Robert 106 Eostwood, Wesley 120 Eaton, Jeanette 52,55,111 Eisenmenger, Becky 52,111 Eisenmenger, Willie 115 Elkins, Mark 126 Elkins, Rick 45,57 Elliot, Dorcas 83 Emberton, Gail 115 Emberton, Joyce 52,59 Emberton, Robort 115 Emberton, Vickie 40,48,50,55,111 Emerson, Darryl 59,63,64,72,111 Englemon, Robert 40,43,50,59,64,106 F Fonnm, Harold 120 Fannin, Sybel 126 Ferguson, Mary 120 Ferguson, Tim 120 Ferry, David 120 Ferry, Jeanie 55 Ferry, Kathy 55,115 Feiry, Tommy 126 Finley, Roy 126 Fish, Chorlotte 106 Fish, Guy 58,111 Fish, Vivion 53,92 Fitzgerald, Steve 45,50,106 Fleenor, Mary 55,115 Fleetwood, Brenda 56,77,126 Fleetwood, Jerold Fleetwood, Joe 120 Fleetwood, lee 17,92 Fleetwood, Rick 40,45,50,59,62,66,69,70 Fleetwood, Roger 8,11,15,42,43,45,50,59,62,63, 64,69,92 Fleetwood, Vicki 126 Floyd, Keith 106 Floyd, Tommy 14,40,45,50,59,62,63,64,66,68.92 Fluharty, Ralph 93 Fluharty, Roger 34,58,111 Followed, Angie 56,106 Followed, Bonnie 120 Followed, Connie Faye 120 Followed. Connie J. 120 Followed, Dennis 40,77,126 Ford, Debbie 126 Ford, Leona 120 Ford, Sandra 126 Foster, Jerry 115 Foster, Norma 83 Fowler, leon 111 Fowler, Orville 115 Fox, Brenda 55,115 Fox, Donny 120 Fox, Debra 121 Fox, Charles 58,115 Fox, Phillip 58,93 Fox, Randy 126 Fox, Revo 126 Foy, Christonne 121 Foy, Jeanette 126 Freese, Paula 45,48,50,111 Freese, Mike 126 French, Ronnie 126 French, Sherry 45,51,55,56,115 Frye, Edward 126 Frye, Ronnie 126 G Galm, Tamara 83 Gallup, Brenda 126 Gallup, Elsie 126 Gallup, Patricia 115 Gordner, Barbara 121 Gardner, Delores 106 Garrison, Mary 121 Gartner, Robert 93 Gartner, Steve 121 Gatewood, Suzanne 45,46,50,55,56 Gibson, Bradley 126 Giffel, Terry 83 Gill, Conan 58,115 Gill, Rodney 106 Gill, Sharon 44,111 Gill, Teresa 121 Ginger, Edith 83 Ginger, Herbert 84 Glidden, Connie 17,45,50,51,55,56,93 Giidden, Darrel 77,126 Glowncr, Marsho 111 Glowner, Tina 126 Goodwin, Donold 44,74,115 Gorbett, Vicky 121 Gordon, Angela 51,115 Gordon, Pam 56,75,115 Gonzoles, Juan 121 Gonzales, Ruben 111 Graphman, Randy 127 Gray, David 58,107 Greathouse, Connie 46,111 Greathouse, Joyce 47,49,55,117 Greathouse, Judy 48,55,56,115 Greathouse, Vickie 121 Gredy, Tim 45,50,107 Gredy. Trudy 56,77,127 Green, Russell 81 Grimm, Beth 84 Grubb, Kathy 43,49,51,111 Grubb, Richard 107 Guzman, Felipe 121 Guzman, Jaunita 127 Guzmon, Rafeal 111 H Haaror, Lois 45,115 Haarer, Rachael 9,14,40,41,44,45,52,93 Haines, Judy 121 Haines, Rick 127 Hamilton, Grover 50,57,111 Hanes, Georgia 52,56,107 Harden, Bruce 121 Harden, Charles 53,63,107 Harden, Daniel 58,115 Harden, David 63,76,107 Harden, Debbie 127 Harden, Gory 53,107 Harden, Georgia 52,115 Horden, Kenny 121 Harden, Marvin 121 Harden, Marsholl 40,65,77 Harden, Martha 53,55,56,93 Hardin, David L. 127 Hardin, Pomelo 121 Harris, Lindo 111 Harrison, M. 107 Harrison, Ralph 121 Hart, Gary 121 Hart, Kevin 58,93 Hartshorne, Anita 48,115 Hartshorne, Cherry 107 Hashman, Glenda 48,107 Hashman, Lorry 127 Hatchett, Andy 57,107 Hatchett, David 57,111 Hatchett, Debra 127 Hatchett, Ino 56,121 Hatchett, Susan 56,121 Howkins, Donna 121 Howkins, Jim 121 Hawkins, Larry 45 Hawkins, Rusty 121 Hawley, Terry 65,77 Haywood, Jack 115 Haywood, William 127 Hedrick, David 50,59,63,64,66,69,111 Hedrick, Gary 40,49,57,62,63,72,107 Hedrick, Kathi 121 Hedrick, Rkhard 115 Hedrick, Rick 46.115 Heldman, Chormone 44,52,115 Heldman, Lorry 44,50,107 Hendershot, Ed 115 Hendershot, Linda 121 Hendershot, Ron 40,127 Hendershot, Roy 65,121 Hendershot, Tomaro 121 Henderson, Barbara 127 Henderson, James 46,93 Henderson, Jane 44,53,56,111 Henderson, Robert 40,46,75,115 Himes, Carolyn 44,45,46,50,116 Hoffman. Jeff 44,45,46,50,111 Holder, Alice 44,45,51.52.55,56,93 Holder, Stanely 76,121 Holstein, Gory 28,46.48,50,72,73,111 Holstein, Jim 50,74,107 Holstein, Mary 80 Holtsclaw, Rick 57,116 Hooper, Mary 46,52,55,116 Hoover, Mary 127 Homodoy, Michelle 121 Houston, Charolette 84 J Jackson, Danny 57 Jockson, Phil 46,57,62,63,65,75,116 Jockson, Steve 59,62.74,94 Jacobs, Bonnie 41,46.48.94 Jarrey, Robeit 107 Jarmen, David 57,107 Jarrett, Carol 121 Jarrett, Mortha 121 Jarrett, Janet 56,107 Jettison, Karen 52,111 Johnson, Jerry 84 Jones, Jerry 94 Jones, Mike 17,127 Jones, Richard 121 Jones, Steve 40,50,57,111 Jordan, Joy 43,84,160 K Kazee, Shirley 127 Keon, Bev 1 16 Kean, David 111 Keith, Reah 49 Keith, Rhea 116 Keller, Margie 45,52,107 Kelley, Dale 50,84 Kelley, John 127 Kelley, Marianne 43,46,50,55,56,107 Kelp, David 127 Kelp, Karen 44,48,111 Kelp, Robert 127 Kesler, Vivo 121 Kimbly, Debra 121 Kimbly, Ken 116 162 King, Euio la 56,127 King, Josie 127 King, Roy 59,63,111 King, Susie 16,43,58,94 Kinman, Phil 95 K.ssling, Kathy 21,45,55,56,75,116 Klepper, Bill 45,59,63,95 Knight, Donnie 77,127 Knotts, Peggy 50,111 Koelh, Bruce 127 Krcbbs, Korcn 1)6 Krebbs, Lorry 50,107 Kritzer, Billy Joe 74,84 Kritzer, Kaybe 45,46,116 Kritzer, Sara Louise 81 L Lady, Raymond 121 Lambert, Larry 127 Law, Julie 127 Lawson, Ronnie 77,127 Lawson, Chuck 76,121 Lee. Bubby 107 Lee, John 127 Lee, Robert 65,127 Leggins, Edna 127 Lehr, David 116 Lehr, Dennis 1)6 Lehr, Fred 34,107 Lentz, Donna 43,49,55,56,107 Lentz, Paula 127 Lentz, Steve 58,116 Lentz, Tim 76,121 Lester, Richard 127 Lester, Ricki 52,53,116 Lettellier, Holly 46,116 Lile, Judy 127 Little, Glenda 45,52,55,116 Little, Patti 45,55,111 Lockherd, Bobby 121 Lockherd, Cuba 49,116 Lovins, Jackie 112 Lubomudrov, Carol 84 Lucas, Albert 58,95 Lucas, Debbie 121 Lucas, Dorthy 112 Lucas, Eddie 46,116 Lucas, Edith 52 Lucas, Judy 116 Lucas, Rose 121 Lucas, Wilma 127 Lundy, Brenda 116 Lutes, Bill 84 Lutes, Nelda 116 Lybrook, Libby 43,45,56,95 Lyons, Jim 17,50,95 M Maggard, Shirley 43,45,59,51,56,112 Monn, Buddy 121 Manuel, Morcella 45,46,116 Martin, Don 122 Mathis, Dale 85 Mathis, Cathy 45,46,116 Mathis, Jerry 116 Mathis, John 45,59.62,64,65,116 Mathis, Phillip 112 Mathis, Virginia 127 Matlock, Donna 15,50,53,95 Matlock, Wanda 50,53,95 Mattingly, Beverly 41,42,43.44,45,46,49,95 Maxwell, James 62,63,72 Maxwell, Ken 76,122 Maxwell, Patsy 127 Mays, Jim 77,127 Mays, Joe 122 Mays, Susan 52,112 McClellan, Harold 107 McCormick, Dawn 56,127 McDaniel, Thomos 127 McGaho, Vernon 122 McGammon, Tom 116 McGraycl, James 46,62,112 McGrayel, Lucy 13,16,20,40.41,42,43,45,55,56,95 McNamar, Ann 85 McGuire, Bonnie 44,50,53 McGueory, Jell 46.116 McOueary, Justin 47,122 Melton, Barbara 127 Mendenhall, Brenda 40,44,49,55,1)6 Mendenhall, Pam 35,52,53,55,107 Meriwether. Jell 59.63.66,69,107 Meriwether, Kevin 16,59,63,66,69,71,95 Merriman, Denny 96 Merrimon, Lisa 127 Meshberger, Kurt 50,58,59,96,101 Messenger, Brian 122 Miller, Dave 62,64,72,112 Miller, Don 128 Miller, Elio 53,116 Miller, Irene 128 Miller, Ricki 40,43,44,45,56,107 Miller, South 128 Miller, Terry 122 Miller, Tommy 116 Minton, Brodie 122 Minton, Mary 52,107 Minion, Nancy 52,55,107 Mitchel. Nikki 122 Moberly, Kathy 122 Mobcrly, Mary 122 Moberly, Randy 77 Mobley, Kristy 49,116 Moon, Kevin 128 Moore, Allenea 128 Moore, Becky 43,46,50,55,56,66,107 Moore, Cathy 56,122 Moore, Ernist 77,128 Moore, Gary 44,45,49,50,58,74,112 Moore, Gory 116 Moore, Judy 128 Moore, Kothie 128 Moore, Kathy 128 Mooie, Kolhy 1)6 Moore, Kevin 128 Moore, Linda 50,55,116 Moore, Marcia 45,46,55,56 Moore, Marilyn 56,122 Moore, Robert 58,107 Moore, Robin 122 Morse, Marsha 46,50,55,112 Morse, Robert 46,50,53,96 Mosley, Carson 112 Moyer, Kristin 45,85 Mull, Randy 58 Mullis, Kathy 122 Mullis, Robert 122 Murdock, Mike 128 Murphy, Estel 57 Murphy, lla 56,122 Murphy, Lindo 56,128 Murphy, Robert 112 Musser, Tom 116 Myers, Kathy 48,112 N Nay, Mary 85 Nealy, Jomes 128 Nealy, Judy 116 Neat, David 76,122 Neat, Shirley 41,44,45,46,52,53,96 Neblett, Bill 53,96,112 Neblett, David 122 Newl.n, Debby 42,44,45,52.55.56,96 Newmon, James 128 Nonn, Becky 116 Norman, Deana 96 Norman, Larry 116 Norris, Debbie 48,50,55,56,107 Nuckols, Fovo 122 O Ogle, Warren 80 O'Hara, Brion 46,116 O'Haro, Kitty 128 O’Hara, Pot 46,56,96 Olds, Edno 122 Oliver, Delpha 80 Oliver, Nancy 46,50,53.55,56,112 Oliver, Shirley 52 Oliver, Violet 52,112 Olson, Jan 45,50,112 Olson, Jayne 50,107 Olson, Jill 56,128 O'Neal, Randy 128 OReor, Debra 40,122 Osborne, Debbie 112 Owens, Gary 46,112 P Paige, Karen 122 Paige, Potty 46,48,55.116 Parker, Lee 112 Parris, Cotht 122 Parris, Marvin 107 Pate, David 128 Pate, Judy 117 Patterson, Ann 107 Patterson, Glen 123 Peocock, Joni 56,77,128 Percifield, Cathy 40,56,76,123 Percifield, Diano 45,46,56,1)2 Percifield, Dinie 43,46,50,55.56.108 Percifield, Duke 123 Percifield, Greg 117 Percifield, Susie 43,45,50,55,56,180 Percivol, Louise 128 Percival, Robert 76,123 Perez, Fovin 112 Perez, Johnny 128 Perry, Max 63,66,71,85 Petro, Don 57,96 Petro, Jim 128 Pelro, Kenny 123 Petro, Marvin 117 Petro, Vedo 80 Ping, Gary 46,74,112 Ping, Lana 45,46,117 Pitts, Cothy 56,123 Pitts, Richard 40,81 Pitts, Robert 46,50,108 Pittmon, Brenda 123 Pope, Charles 50,58,117 Porter, Nancy 128 Pote, Kenny 112 Pote, Mike 112 Price, Sandra 128 Pruitt, Kathi 44,45,46,117 R Rader, Sherman 123 Rainwater, Darrell 123 Rainwater, Eddie 128 Raney, Sandra 117 Runck, Ronnie 44,46,49,117 Randen, Karen 40,42,48,49,117 Ratliff, Bonnie 128 Rea, Brenda 128 Reed, Chris 46.108 Reed, Donald 112 Reed, Henrietta 117 Reed, Herschei 77,128 Reed, Jim 128 Reed, lena 128 Reed, Steve 128 Reeves, Dennis 57 Reeves, Gerold 112 Reeves, Marilyn 52,53.55.97 Reeves, Pot 123 Rc|ko, Darryl 108 Reynolds, Richard 117 R.ce, Donald 77,128 Rice, Steve 75,117 Richards, Alan 112 Richards, Dennis 57,112 Richards. Janet 40,128 Richards, Kathleen 53,55,117 Richards, Phillip 76,123 Richardson, Helen 117 Richordson, Jim 19 Richordson, John 85 Richardson, Shirley 55,117 Richart, Bill 97 Richort, Jerry 125 Rigley, Joan 56,128 Robbinette, Harold 128 Robbins, Debbie 43,55,108 Roberts, Curtis 117 Roberts, Darleno 40,128 Roberts, David 123 Roberts. David L. 123 Roberts, Gerald 53,112 Roberts, John 57 Roberts, Jerel 16,40,41,48,59,62.63,64.66,68,97 Roberts, Judith 112 Roberts, Loren 44,57,108 Roberts, Lowell 42,45,50,97 Roberts, Marsha 43,53,108 Roberts. Michael 77,123 Roberts, Potricio 123 Roberts, Sharon 45,55,56.75,117 Roberts. Steve 63,66.68.108 Roberts, Vicki 51,55,56,108 Robertson, John 46,112 Robertson, Randy 108 Robinson, Ralph 44,50,53,97 Robinson, Sandra 45,49,108 Robinson, William 123 Rodgers, John 117 Rogers, Sara 42,48,49,112 Rogers, Tom 58,117 Rose, Dennis 123 Rose, Terry 128 Rose, Robert 57,58,117 Rudd, David 45,65,72,117 Rund, James 57,63,66,68,112 Rund, John 46.63.65,75,117 Russell, Donna 56,97 Rutledge, Bill 46,108 Rutter, Barbaro 16,45,46,52,55,97 Rutter, Jimmy 77 S Soori, Jelene 42,48.49.112 Sakaguchi, Jone 85 Sanders, Esther 45,52,55,112 Sonders, Linda 24,43,45,46,50,55,56,108 Sanders, Lovedas 45,55,56,75,117 Sanders, Tommy 123 Sawyer, Albert 112 Sawyer, Danny 57,117 Sawyer, Joyce 45,46,56,108 Sawyer, Sharon 128 Sowyer, Steve 98 Schaffstein, Betty 85 Schrock, Gary 44,112 Scroghom, Larry 123 Schrougham, Carol 117 Schroughom, Connie 44,52,53,112 Schrougham, Gail 128 Schrougham, Karen 45,46.56,112 Schroughom, Mary 81 Schrougham, Pam 45,46,56,112 Schrougham, Potricio 117 Schrougham, Ricky 120 Schrougham, Sharon 43,46,48,51.112 Schroughom. Sharon L. 55,56,108 Schrougham, Vicky 45,55,56,117 Schweikert, Karen 128 Scott, Phyliss 128 Scott, Mike 46,117 Scott, Shirley 118 Scott, Vicky 86 Seibel, Robert 118 Seibcl, Roberto 14,40,41,42.43,43.49,56,98 Seiler, Melinda 51,108 Seif2, Debbie 40.43,46,50.51,53,56,112 Seit , Teddy 46,112 Shodwick, William 129 Sherrill, John 123 Shipley, Linda 26,123 Showmaker, Jenny 129 Shults, Juanita 129 Silverthorne, Vicki 42,44,48,49,56,108 Sisson, Albert 42,46,98 Sisson, Betty 41,52,115 Sisson, David 65 Sisson, Harold 123 Sizemore. Helen 42,44,50,118 Sizemore, Katherine 44,50,53,11 2 Skinner, Wanda 1 23 Skirvin, Leofa 41,86 Skirvin, Marc 40,120 Skirvin, Morris 15,43.45,50,59,64,66,98,101 Skrivin, Terry 43,45,50,51,55,56,112 Slevin, Lindo 123 Small, Ronna 44,45,51,55,56,112 Smith. Andrea 56,77,129 Smith, Brenda 17,41,42,50,53,98 Smith, John 55,118 Smith, Pauline 129 Smith, Teresa 129 Smith, Terry 123 Smith, Treva 50,113 Snider, Dawn 45,46,50,55,56,73,108 Snider, Kathy 129 Snider, Robert 46,58,62,113 Snider, Steve 45 Snyder, Elizabeth 86 Snyder, Greg 113 Snyder, Jock 77,129 Snyder, James 123 Snyder, Mike 129 Snyder, Phyllis 53,55 Snyder, Richard 52,118 Speelman, Suson 129 Spivey, Loretta 52,53,102 Stant, Louis 40,77,129 Stephens, Bob 129 Stephen;, Donna 129 Sterrett, Joney 44.48.50.55,113 Sterrett, Vickie 98 Stewart, Beverly 56,129 Stewart, Linda 55,113 Stewart, Margaret 46,48,118 Stewart, Sharon 52,98 Stringer, Billie 129 Stringer, Charlotte 118 Stogdill, Deretho 56,123 Stout, James 26,56,123 Stout, Terri 123 Stump, Gary 44,45,46,63.75,118 Stump, Roseanne 56,129 Sturgeon, Linda 46,52,53,55,56,98 Summers. Betty 50,53,55,113 Summers, Larry 129 Sumpter, April 129 Sumpter, Wanda 129 Sutherland, Wanda 129 Swoin, Christanne 42,48,53,98 Swoin, Dovida 45 Swain, Lesilyn 129 Swander, Charles 86 Swift, Howard 113 Swift, Pom 45,46,50,55,56,66.113 T Taggart, Debbie 123 Tatum, Dovid 129 Taylor, Juanita 44,53,118 Taylor, Roy 123 Teore, Kevin 40,43,49,74,108 Temple, Patty 123 Terrill. Debbie 52,55,113 Terrill, Pom 123 Thomas, Carol 129 Thomas, Susie 42,44,45,56,113 Thompson, Gory 99 Tielking, Christine 44,53,118 Tilton, Tom 129 Todd. Diane 13,45.50,55,56.66,106 Todd, Jock 65,76,123 Tolle, Kathy 45,50,51.55,56,108 Tolle, Nickey 77,129 Trocy, Georgia 50,55,108 Tryon, Dick 44,45,46,50,57,113 Tryon. Jeff 129 V Vasques, Anna 52,113 Vasques, Roy 118 Vawter, Horace 129 Vawter, Victer 129 Visser, Donald 129 Visser, Ron 76,123 Voland, David 42,46,57,99 Volond, Scott 76,123 Voland, Susan 48,56,113 Voorheis, Raymond 118 W Wochstetter, Joe 129 Wochstetter, John 42,50,99 Wochstetter, Patty 44,50,108 Wode. Bill 123 Wade, Linda 45,46,118 Wogler, David 44,58,118 Wogler, Ed 44,74,113 Wogler, Kenny 129 Wogner, Charlotte 53,118 Wagner, Lauro 11,52,53,108 Wagner, Terry 129 Walker, Reid 42,49,59.62,66,68,108 Walker, Sheila 123 Waltz, Hioam 1)8 Waltz, Melvina 53,108 Ward, Tim 118 Warford. Ronnie 45,50,62,70,108 Wotkins, Kothy 56 Watkins, Mary 45,99 Watkins, Mike 45.59,62,64,65.75,118 Watson, Jacqueline 35,123 Watson, Jim 62,118 Watson, Mary 129 Watson, Melvin 129 Watson, Ron 40,77,129 Weover, Tonja 76,52,55,118 Webster, Jonice 55,99 Webster, Vicki 52.55,113 Weddle, Celeste 123 Weddle, Jock 86 Wells, Bill 17,57,99 Wells, Sally 40,123 Wentworth, David 58,118 Wentworth, Horry 118 Wentworth, Poul 46,108 Wentworth, Regina 129 West, Mo 58 Whitaker, Mike 45,62,72,118 Whitaker, Vicky 52,53,113 White, Cathy 49,53,109 White, Jerry 51,58.113 White, Kenny 109 White, Tom 62,74,118 White, William 45,50,59,64.113 Whited, Poulo 45,46,48,50,113 Wilborn, Fred 129 Wilbourn, Tim 58,118 WJkmoi� , Jeonerte 124 WJkerson, June 129 Wilkerson, Karen 118 Wdkerson. Kenny 57,108 Wilkerson. Loretta 15,43,44,50,53,56,99,160 Wilkerson, Pete 46,75,118 Witkerson, Robert 124 Williams. Debby 127 Widioms, Leto 44,48,49,113 Williams, Stanely 113 Williamson, Aaron 46,50,57,113 Williamson. Charlynn 45,46,118 Williamson, Gary 46,118 Williamson, Mark 121 Williamson, Normon 15,41,42,44,46,99 W,llis, Kay 45,46,118 Wilson, Anthony 129 Wilson, Brooks 28,50,62,72,109 Wilson, Carol 50,53,55,113 Wilson, Carolyn 118 Wilson, Robert 130 Wininger, Joyce 40,45,118 Winienreod, Johanna 86 Wolpert, Blake 45,46,62,65,75,118 Wolpert, Valeri 45.46.50,55,118 Woodall, Kenny 130 Woodhouse, Terry 42,50,57,100 Woods, Denms 77,130 Woods, June 15,20,42,44,45,46,55.58,66,100 Woods, Randy 130 Woods, Shirley 129 Woods, Wilmo 100 Woodmansee, Sheila 50,53,113 Wooton, Carl 77,130 Woolon. Patty 43,53,55,113 Worfon, Denice 130 Worlon, Janice 130 Wright, Jason 130 Wrighlsman, Earl 124 Wrightsmon, Eddie 100 Wrighlsman, Tommy 124 Wyatt, Robert 45.65,118 Wyatt, Russell 77,130 Y Yoder, Linda 44,45,56,118 Yoder, Jenny 124 Yoder, Jim 100 Young, Mary 50,53,56,109 Young, Virginia 86 Z Zaenglein, Connie 86 Zimmerman, Joyce 130 Zimmerman, Peggy 40,130 Zody, Howard L. 86,76 Zody, John 50.58,62.109 165 9k 4 2. - '7 ■ -.V - JL ■'• f H - ; T f v ■� Jfck • -v 4 S y JT ifV ? , . -3� w, ?--4.‘ ” .4 - IpH ;• —. K4 h. r . .- . ■■—� ir fjr ®r S ■ rh % X ® : ' •� « —- $W 4 ' y— 1 52? t Spspfgl VT l ml ;:r •• '±Jr , T ' i V ..-w Jr JMfeK -... r- '' Mfc. «vi .,' -'$V ■’ ♦, vT- fc. . -3 x V'’v F H« m , m j 'i . Tt K i - mL W'm M ? SBHh Ty, • -s-. 4 '.-4HV |,.r s K ■ k' $5 ? it S -'; - ;a i® wf'i k ’ 4 .'••a. � + r - jl l- .: - ■• rwm 'J jr % :jr . w« . ; Pf • :; ' M- ,. . -r « ’ ,. ■■ ■ ' - •.,, VS; :■'- - £■. ! A. ■ f_ij : -,.. ? • - ‘ Tf • i? : 'a v¥i' _ ■««- r wW flT