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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1970 volume:

’70 SHADOWS BROWN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NASHVILLE. INDIANA VOLUME • 1970 THE AGE OF AQUARIUS Aquarius is the sign of progress. reform, or change, Children of (hi sign approach every sub- ject with an open mind, but are instigators of program and change. According to astrologer , however, the zodiac signs rule not only people, but also the Urn in which (hoy live. As 1970 dawned, so did a new era of history. The spectacular moon walk'', organic transplants, civil disorder, political unrest, and the increasing role of youth in society are characteristic of this aquarian time. And keeping pace with the chang- ing age, Brown County High School has initiated a few changes of its own. The most prominent change is new computer scheduling. The “floating hour system was adopted, arid late arrivals and early reluusee were consequently introduced. Principal James Duff was new to the adminis- tration this year, and several new teachers joined Ht’HS veteran to complete the faculty staTT. Another innovation was the addition of new course� —Family Living, Yearbook, Economics, and Business English and Business Law. The soul of BCHS, as well a� its body, began to grow and change. New words (or old ones with new connotation� ) crept onto the scene. Restless and rebellious Cries for change and open-mi nd- od nc«e rose above the muffled sound of tradition. In 1970. BCHS took a giant step into the Age of Aquarius. I I KICKING OFF THE YEAR! This will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave. Elmer Davis: BUT WE WERE BORN FREE 6 n STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER In a time when revolutionary ideas seem to domi- nate the news, it is sometimes comforting just to look at the American flag and remember that it is a symbol of liberty. At such times, despite every- thing, one has to realize that conditions could indeed be worse. There are different interpretations of freedom among students at BCHS, as among people the world over. But every day the American flag flies over BCHS, and every Monday morning the student body rises to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. When the big night came for Juniors and Seniors they called it “Somewhere Over the Rainbow”. Behind A1 Cobine’s orchestra a rainbow lit the sky and fell into a pot of gold. Couples found treasures of gold on every table, while bluebirds perched on daisy-twined trellis. At the golden hour, the crown was set atop the queen’s head. Following the yellow brick road to the “Rainbow’s End”, couples enjoyed dancing, games, food, and good-groovin’. At the door, Mrs. Adornatis greets entering couples. The royal couple in their night of glory—Steve and Helen. Parker” R‘Ck Fleetwood ives favors 10 the r°yal court—Shirley Maggard, Roy King. Paula Whited, and Lee 8 “Poolsharks Delight” was the billiards parlor. Here, Miss Furry contemplates a shot Strike!—At the after-prom, Pam Swift enjoys a game of bowling. BLUEBIRDS FLY SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW HOMECOMING VICTORY AND A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Queen Paula Whited tastes the rewards of victory—a kiss from her escort, Lee Parker. Spurring the Eagles on to a breezy 94-59 victory, Kathy Kis8]ing shakes ner pom-poms vigorously. For the first time, there was a runner-up to the crown. Here, she (Sharon Roberts) dances with her escort. In the era of the lunar landing, an appropriate theme for the Science Club float is “Victory Land” as they depict the Eagle capsule claiming the moon. SNOWBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT—Trudy Gredy Janey Sterrett Queen Jane Davis, 1968 Queen Becky Moore, Paula Freeze, Andy Smith; Escorts—Dick Tryon Dan Sawyer, John Mathis, Ron Warford, Bill Wade, Jack SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF A GREAT YEAR BCBC President Jane Henderson and Student Council Sponsor Mr. Bloom assist with the crowning, Hearts’ King Steve Seibel “lays a big one onn Queen Julie Coffman. “Hee Haw Style!”—-Grandpa Jones (Shirley Mamrd) and Cousin Clem (Butch White) converse casually at the Sectional pep rally. Brought to BCHS by the Student Council, the Caldwells performed in two pop music concerts. Mr. Oliver jumps against a talented redhead in a rip-roarinj? frame between male faculty and the Redheads. 13 He makes a solitude, and calls it—peace. Lord Byron EXPRESSIONS OF JOLLITY, Debbie Crabtree notes the beauty of a gentle rose. Escorted by John Asbury, Deb was a candidate for Hearts' Queen. Faces show feelings—of joy and sadness, of sereni- ty and excitement, of love and anger. The atmosphere at Brown County High School is made up of all emotions. It is a healthy, stable atmosphere, conducive to learning and maturing. Though it may seem that a small out-of-the-way place like Nashville may be slow to catch the rest of the world, BCHS has truly been touched by the Age of Aquarius. JOY, SERENITY, SADNESS Jeanette Eaton pauses a moment during: a busy day to enjoy a bit of laughter. ORGANIZATIONS Perhaps the mom exciting phase of student llfp at Bt'HS is the extra-curricular activities students may enjoy. In clubs, organizations, and trama kids endeavor to develop to their fullest potential by ex- celling In leadership, spurtmanahlp, sarviea, and character. The activity schedule wm completely revamped tbi year because of the new floating” period sys- tem. Each group met once a month for 35 minutes. There were so many activities to squeeze into the small time allotted to organisations that many dubs were under pressure to complete their busi- n«M on schedule. Unfortunately, cravings to increase the greatness of several activities had to hr stifled. Like with many new things, this system required adjusting to. and the first efforts resulted in mild chaos. Newness was a dominant characteristic nf the extra-curricular aspect of BUMS. as It was with the whole school itself Four new clubs were added to the 1970 organizations agenda—French. Debate, Art, and Knitting. A revolutionary competitive spirit drove groups to vie for superiority, and rivalry was fierce in float competition and variety show entries. r ii BCHS STUDENT LEADERS Various organizations at BCHS satisfy a vast spectrum of interests, from athletic endeavor to in- tellectual achievement. Club membership ranges from eight to about one hundred. But size makes no difference, as all are active with traditional and novel projects. As leader and mediator between administration and students, the Student Council sponsors homecoming every year and schedules entertain- ing assemblies. Broadway musical “South Pacific was pre- sented before a full house by the Drama Club. Debate Club stole a place in the field of entertain- ment, too, by presenting the morning announce- ments. Drill Team underwent thorough changes brought about by their new sponsor, Lloyd K. DeWar. And flag girls were newly outfitted in bright blue cordorouy. Hearts swelled with generosity as Science Club members conducted the Hearts Drive, with the hope of saving a few hearts by their efforts. Pa- tients at Muscatatuck State Hospital received Christmas gifts this year, thanks to the benevo- lence of FH A members. The BCHS students' minds were blown by the Atomic Energy presentation. STUDENT COUNCIL—Sitting ILeft to Right) S. Mag gard. N. Oliver, Treas.—P. Whited, Sec.—D. Crabtree Pres.—L. Parker V.-Pres.—Lois Haarer, Sponsor—Mi Bloom. K. Wills, D. Brown. Row 2: P. Carmichael, S. Rob erts, R. Small, T. Gredy, J. Yoder. T. Lucas, S. French, N. Alton, B. Melton, N. Carter, B. Ratliff. J. Sterrett, D. Fox, M. Moore. 20 m ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY NHS—Standing: (Left to Rirht) S. Scrougrham, Asbury, Pres.—D. Hedrick, Sec.—R. Cope- D. Seitz, T. Skirvin, D. Crabtree, S. Masrsrard. land. Row 2: J. Saari, V-Prea.—K. Wood, Treas.—J. Reichman hesitates before answer- a question posed by a NHS •sember. Special qualifications must be met to be a member of National Honor Society. NHS seems to be dominated by gnrls as five new members are initiated. 21 CREATIVE MINDS ENDURE SHADOWS STAFF—(Left to Right) Front row: D. Crab- tree. Asst Ed.—M. Arndt, Editor—T. Skirvin, T. Brahander, J. Cramer, S. Roberts, Sponsor—Mr. Mason. Row 2: N. Carter, D. Glidden, S. Bond, M. Skirvin, R. Small, J. Saari, J. Henderson. Row 3: S. Gatewood, S. Mag- gard, P. Swift, N. Oliver, L. Sanders. Debbie Crabtree works diligently on the yearbook. I wonder if the thinking cap is of any assistance. I guess the thinking cap wasn’t much help. Stick with it Deb, you’ll manage somehow. Cap or no cap. 22 BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS SCHOLAR STAFF—(Left to Right) Front row: Co. Moorse, J. Davi� , E. Murphy. Row 3: D. Hedrick, G. Hoi- Sd.—K. Grubb, R. Small, S. Maggard, Co. Ed.—K. Wood, stein, G. Hamilton, J. Mathis, A. Williamson. P. Whited, J. Saari. Row 2: T. Birdsong, J. Henderson, M. 23 UTERARY MAGAZINE—(Left to Right) Sitting: B. Ratliff, T. Lucas, Ed. in Chief—D. Bridwell, D. Der- ringer, Row 2: L. Percival, J. Richards, B. Sisson, D. Chitwood. SCIENCE DRAMA COPE SCIENCE CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) T. Skirvin. S. Maggard, P. Whited, J. Hoffman, Treas.—D. Seitz, Sec.—P. Jackson, V-Pres.—D. Hedrick, Pres.—G. Holstein, D. Crab- tree. Row 2: M. Arndt, H. Ayers, R. Small, L. Parker, M. Morse, B. White. P. Wootton, P. Swift, D. David, R. Copeland, C. Coumbe. Row 3: J. Saari, K. Wood, S. Scrougham, G. Emberton, T. Seitz, T. Ackerman. D. Rain- water, T. Smith, B. Summers, A. Williamson, D. Dunigan. Row 4: G. Owens, J. Asbury, N. Oliver, C. Wilson. L. Deckard, B. Krebbs, S. Voland, K. Kelp, P. Knotts, K. Jones, S. Bedwell. Row 5: J. Henderson, F. Nuckols, D. Hull, P. Carmichael, E. Wagler, J. Yoder, D. Rose, M. Moore, D. Brown, M. Manuel, C. Williamson, M. Day. Row 6: M. Moberly, R. Moore, M. Moore, S. Bond, B. Cullen, S. Eads, R. Visser, D. Percifield, E. Moore, K. Mullis, H. Sisson, L. Wade. Row 7: S. Bond, B. Ellis, S. Wells, B. Per- cival. J. Aycock. G. Williamson. P. Wilkerson A. Gordon. D. Percifield, L. Ping, S. Bryan. Row 8: K. McGahey, D. Tryon, T. Gredy, M. Murdock, C. Moore, G. Smith, B. Bond, C. Lawson, D. DeWeese, J. McQueary. Row 9: B. Austin, J. Todd, S. Crabtree, R. Bishop, S. Holder, J. Barnes, T. Wrightsman, R. Cox. 24 1 WITH CHAOTIC PROBLEMS DRAMA CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) P. Freeze, R. Small, J. Hoffman, P. Whited, L. Parker, Pres.—S. Maggard, V-Pres.—K. Kissling, Sec.—D. Brown, Treas.—K. Wills, Sponsor—Mrs. Titus. Row 2: M. Skirvin, S. Voland, K. Wood, M. Morse, B. White, P. Swift, D. Seitz, D. David, D. Hedrick, M. Arndt, R. Curtis, D. Chitwood. Row 3: J. Tryon, S. Rogers, G. Moore, B. Ellis, S. Thomas, K. Moore, K. Scrougham, D. Der- ringer, M. Hooper, L. Asbury, M. Thornhill. Row 4: S. Speelman, S. Curtis, S. Wells, G. Holstein, L. ring, M. Moore, D. Percifield, M. Manuel, C. Williamson, D. Dunnigan, L. Wade, M. Day. Row 6: J. Richards, F. Nuckols, K. Mobley, D. Hull, P. Carmichael, E. Wagler. J. Yoder, D. Rose, K. Hedrick, D. Kimbley, K. Kritzer, D. Dryfoose, A. Moore. Row 6: K. McGahey, D. Stevens, S. Bond, M. Moberly, M. Moore. S. Bond, B. Culver, C. Eads R. Vissor, R. Lawson, B. Wade, J. Sher- rill, B. Null. Row 7: T. Birdsong, B. Fleet- wood, J. Olson, D. Tryon, R. Moore, T. Sparks, J. King, D. Chitwood, D. Chitwood. T. Lucas, B. Hale, J. Day. Row 8: C. Thomas, L. Swain, M. Murdock, T. Gredy, V. Fleetwood, N. Porter, K. Moore. J. Moore, J. Rigley, A. Smith, K. Watkins, M. Watson, E. King, D. Hoslins, J. Nelson. Row 9: J. Kelley, K. Moon, D. Glidden, D. Scrougham, R. Stump. D. Wilson, L. Culver, D. McCormick, D. Rob- erts, R. Bendler, B. Stewart, L. Percival, B. Bond. The Brown County Drama Club took pride n presenting the mu- - cal “South Pacific”. It proved to be one of the anost outstanding per- formances of the year. Many long and hard hours were put in by the cast to make it a success. 25 SMALL CLUBS LOOK AHEAD FT A—Front Row (Left t© Right) Treas.—D. Dunnigan, Sec.—S. French, V-Prea.-—C. Himes, Pres.—K. Rairden, Sponsor—Mrs. Nay. Row 2: K. Wood, S. Schrougham, P. Whited, K. Wills, D. Brown, C. Williamson, B. Hale. Row 3: S. Rogers, S. Gatewood. D. Per- cifield, K. Kritzer. L. Culver, D. Hoskins, P. Hardin. Row 4: D. Rose, T. Birdsong. R. Rarick, C. Thomas, J. Peacock, F. Nuckles. FRENCH CLUB—Standing (Left to right) R. Moore. D. Der- ringer, V-Pres.—P. Carmichael, Pres.—L. Haarer, Sec.-Treas.— D. Rose, Historian—J. Yoder, M. Moberly, J. Sterret, F. Nuckols. Row 2: P. Harden, R. Dodson, K. Wood, C. Himes, H. Sisson, J. Sherril, B. Vergane, D. Tryon, J. Cramer, L. Parker. FOR FUTURE ACHIEVEMENTS BCBC—Front Row (Left to right) Sponsor—Mrs. Cobb, Pres.—J. Henderson, V-Pres.—8. McGuire, Sec.—D. Tag- gart, Treas.—A. Hartshorn. Row 2: S. Woodmansee, C. Schrougham, H. Sizemore, K. Crouch, G. Roberts, B. Dickey, S. Thomas. Row 3: C. Followell, K. Hedrick, B. McClintock, C. Thomas. K. Paige, S. Wells, B. Ellis, V. Gor- bett, D. Bridwell. Row 4: P. Scott, P. Barlow, N. Porter, V. Crum, R. Bruner, M. Artist, T. Stout, P. Freeze, L. Murphy. Julie Carmichael donates money to heart fund for Junior, Julie Coffman, Hearts queen candidate. 77 r Constitutional mistakes are sometimes humorus to President Ed Wagler and Sponsor Mr. Spandau. VARIETY OF CLUBS MEET SHOP CLUB—Front Row (Left to Right) Sponsor—Mr. Weddle, S. McClintock, D. Lehr, R. Ross, Pres.—E. Wagler, Treas.—D. Wagler, V-Pres—S. Fox, Sec.—R. Dodson, Sponsor—Mr. Joslin. Row 2: Hedrick, D. Goodwin, R. Dahl, M. Williamson, R. Hendershot, J. Fleetwood, J. Bessire. Row 3: D. Turpin, P. Bay, M. Roberts, B. Wilson, D. Sisson, J. Snyder, D. Rice. Row 4: G. Hart, H. Reed, B. Cole, W. Derringer, T. Coumbe, B. Brock, M. Roberts. Row 5: J. Rudder, J. Richardson, V. McGahay, P. Lamb, J. Web- ster, W. Black, L. Scrougham. 28 VOCATIONAL INTERESTS FHA—Front Row (Left to Right) Sponsor—Mrs. Adornatis, Pres.—B. Sisson, V.-Pres.—B. Eisen- menger, Y. Thornhill, Sec.—K. Mobly, K. Hedrick, L. Sanders, Sponsor—Mrs. Bailey, Sponsor—Mrs. Sakaguchi. Row 2: V. Barrett, S. Carter, P. Freeze, E. Lucas, S. Gill, M. Hooper, K. Crouch, H. Sizemore, M. Stewart, S. Oliver, S. Oliver. Row 3: B. Stewart, E. King, J. Wilkerson, R. Lucas, K. Ferry, R. Dickey, V. Schrougham, S. Roberts, K. Richards, T. Gill. Row 4: M. Watson, D. Stevens, B. Fleetwood, L. Culver, R. Elkins, V. Greathouse, W. Skinner, P. Terrill, C. Followell, P. Roberts, D. Brock, M. Hornaday. Row 5: J. King, V. Fleetwood, S. Carter, S. Curtis, T. Stout. R. Badger, M. Hoover, K. Watkins, B. Bond, W Eisenmenger, R. Taylor. Row 6: S. Schrougham, S. French, R. Dickey, D. Harden, D. Ford, R. Reinhardt, V. Crum. N. Porter, P. Barlow, D. Goodwin, K. Meyers. Senior Jane Davis reigns as Queen at the annual snowball Dance sponsored by the Future Home- makers of America. 29 DISTINCT ORGANIZATIONS WHEREFORE ART THOU BRUTUS? ... Becky Cullen dressed in Roman toga prepares to address Latin Club. LATIN CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) L. Cambell, Rep.—P. Freeze, R. Dod- son, D. Ford, V-Pres.— B. Cullen, Sponsor—Mrs. Snyder. Row 2: B. Cam- bell, S. Curtis, D. Chit- wood, J. Aycock, J. Mc- Queary, D. Rudd, B. Perci- val, M. Snider, R. Curtis. 1 POSSESS UNIQUE TALENTS DEBATE CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) Pres.—L. Haar, M. Derringer, H. Coumbe, Treas.—D. Derringer, Sec.—P. Gordon, I. Murphy, P. Harden. Row 2: B. Verganc, J. Bessi re, K. McGahey, T. Lucas, S. Maggard, J. Sterrett, R. Copeland. T. Seitz. Row 3: J. McGrayel, D. Vissor, D. Percifield, R. Rairick, G. Owens, J. Wachstetter, H. Sisson, R. Vissor, T. Lucas. ?.T CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) Treas.—G. Em- -rton, T. Ackerman, P. Miller, B. Krebbs, K. Grubb, Sponsor—Mrs. Lazor. Row 2: D. Bridwell, V. Gorbett, Sec.—D. McClintock, J. Saari, K. Moberly. 31 UNIFORMITY LEADS TO HIGH SCHOOL BAND—Front Row (Left to Right) Eagle-ettes—B. Cullen, E. King, J. King, M. Manuel, C. Pitts, Center—M. Morse, S. Wells, L. Campbell, P. Temple, M. Moore, D. Kimbley. Row 2: C. Mullis, M. Moberly, R. Moore. C. Foy, D. Taggart, D. Roberts, S. Speelmon, L. Percival, A. Smith, G. Schrougham, R. Stump, B. David, B. Bond. Row 3: D. Dunnigan, C. Williamson, M. Stewart, M. Hooper. L. Ping, S. Schrougham, B. Sisson, D. Percifield, C. Greathouse, D. Brid- well, J. Sherrill. Row 4: B. Davis, S. Woods, T. Coumbe, B. Melton, T. Lucas, A. Moore, S. Taylor. R. Lawson, B. Stewart, D. Roberts, S. Eads. D. Stevens, J. Foy, D. Ford, K. Moore, I. Murphy, P. Hardin, S. Bedwell, H. Coumbe. Row 5: R. Rarick, D. Percifield, D. Knight, D. Visser, M. Murdock, D. DeWees, J. Wacht- 8tetter, D. Woods, J. Kelly, J. Tryon, H. Waltz, K. Wagler, S. Hendershot, H. Sisson, R. Went- worth, J. Day, V. Fleetwood, N. Porter. Row 6: D. Rudd, J. Bessire, R. Fluharty, B. Snider, M. Freeze, C. Thomas, B. Henderson, G. Ping, N. Altop, B. Sisson, G. Owens, R. Visser. STAGE BAND—Front Row (Left to Right) B. Sisson, S. Woods, K. Mullis, B. Cullen, C. Williamson. Row 2: J. Sherril, D. Harden, C. Eads, M. Morse, B. Melton, R. Lawson, P. Temple. Row 3: J. McGrayel, D. Vissor, D. Per- cifiefd, R. Rairick, G. Owens, J. Wachs tetter, H. Sisson, R. Vissor, T. Lucas. 32 YEAR OF MUSICAL SUCCESS JR. HIGH BAND—Front Row (Left to right) D. Ford, L. Conner, J. Storms, D. White, V. Sanders, I. Legge. Row 2: L. Bunge, J. Eads, J. Lucas, C. Schrock, K. Roberts, J. McQuery. Row 3: J. McDonald, S. Settles, D. Sisson, M. Taylor, L. Brown, P. Joslin, V. Rossin. Row 4: D. Chelf, D. Mercer, S. Couch, C. Carroll. S. Porter, R. Mitchell, M. Moore. Row 5: D. Porter, C. Moore, G. Vissor, P. Ellis, D. Wagler, C. Greathouse, M. Zimmer, N. Curtis, N. Seitz. Row 6: D. Seibel, R. Finley, B. Thomas, V. Thomas, B. Wyatt, L. Percival. J. McQueary. C. Seitz. Row 7: K. Kritzer, J. Parsley, B. Bastin, G. Taggart. K. Williamson, L. Hard- en, G. Zimmerman. S. Temple, J. Mathis. Row 8: D. Hill, D. Stevens, D. Sheets, M. Bowser, D. Dixon, B. Manuel. EAGLE-ETTES—Kneeling (Left to Right) K. Paige. Row 2: S. Wells, M. Manuel. Row 3: J. King. M. Moore. Row 4: T. Gredy, D. Kimberly, P. Temple. Row 5: B. Cullen, E. King. 33 r SWING CHOIR—(Left to Right) K. Kissling, L. Parker, J. Henderson, D. Rose, P. Freeze, D. Wagler, D. Hull. J. Duff, Small, R Vissor, S. Thomas, E. Wagler, P. Carmichael, J. Hoffman, P. Whited. CHORUS—(Left to Right) Front Row: J. Moore, D. Brum- mett, R. Keith, P. Roberts, C. Percifield, E. Leslie, T. Gill, D. Fox, V. Barrett Row 2: M. Ferguson, S. Bond, P. Car- michael, D. Chitwood, T. Smith, G. Paterson, B. Robinson, S. Thomas, K. Kissling, K. Austin. Row 3: K. Moore, S. Richardson, V-Pres.—P. Whited, Y. Thornhill, D. Rose, R. Lawson, D. Wagler, Pres.—R. Small, K. Crouch, L. Swain, S. Curtis. Row 4: J. Wilkerson, P. Freeze, F. Nuckols, E. Wagler, R. Curtis, B. Dickey, Sec.—J. Duff, Treas.—J. Hoffman, D. Hull, B. Fox, J. Richards. CLUB MEMBERS’ ENTHUSIASM 1 SPARKS SCHOOL SPIRIT PEP CLUB—(Left to Right) Front Row: Sponsor—Mrs. Hill, K. Kissling, L. Deckard, L. Sanders, P. Swift, J. Davis, A. Smith, E. Leslie, S. Roberts, B. Fleetwood, T. Gredy. D. Tryon, B. White, T. Birdsong, Sponsor—Mr. Powell. Row 2: S. Carter, T. Smith, S. Voland, J. Hen- derson, H. Ayres, D. Seitz, T. Brabander, Tr§as.—N. Oliver, V-Pres.—D. Crabtree, Pres.—T. Skirvin, R. Small, B. Dickey. J. McGrayel, G. Owens, Sponsor: Mr. Gredy. Row 3: S. Scrougham, G. Emberton, S. Gatewood, M. Ardnt, M. Day, K. Mathis, L. Wade, C. Wilson, P. Wooton, K. Myers, J. Saari, J. Asbury. T. Seitz, B. David. Row 4: S. French, M. Manuel, D. Brown, M. Moore, Sec.—K. Wills, K. Scrougham, K. Rairden, C. Williamson, L. Ping, C. Moore, D. Roberts, D. Rose, S. Seibel, B. Davis. Row 5: V. Fleet- wood, P. Roberts, D. Hull, M. Moore, S. Bond, S. Bond, D. Dryfoose, C. Followell. D. Brock, B. Melton, P. Roberts, C. Lawson, G. Percifield, B. Austin. Row 6: B. Hale, E. King, D. Stevens, T. Lucas, D. Hoskins, J. Rigley, R. Stump, G. Scrougham, L. Culver, A. Moore, S. Speelmon, D. Wilson, B. W'ade, R. Dahl. Row 7: L. Brown, M. Moore, R. Bendler, B. Stewart, B. Bond, J. Nelson, K. Watkins, M. Watson, C. Moore, J. King, M. Skirvin, J. Snyder, D. Woods, D. Glidden. Row 8: J. McQueary, K. Yoder, K. Rivard, D. Bay, R. Robbins, J. Carmichael, V. Sanders, V. Adams, IVI. Taylor, D. Watkins, M. Murdock, T. Coumbe, D. Knight, E. Moore. Row 9: L. Bunge, S. Porter, S. Settles, J. McDonald, M. Bowden, R. Kelley, L. Moberly, J. McQueary, C. Adam. M. Wright, J. Tryon, J. Kelley, K. Moon. Pep Club, one of the largest clubs at BCHS, proves its size by enthusiastically boosting their Eagles on to victory. ; Major Letters are a requirement to be a member of Let- termans Club. LETTERMAN CLUB—Front row (Left to Right) R. Copeland, J. Asbury, S. Holder, J. Mathis, E. Wagler, S. Crabtree, J. Todd, G. Stump, P. Jackson, Row 2: S. Seibel, B. Bond. On ladder: Sec. Treas.—B. White, V-Pres.—D. David, Pres.—D. Hedrick. Letterman display poster for the coming of the “Redheads.” SKILL AND PERFECTION DRILL TEAM—Front row (Left to Right) Front row: V. Scrougham, D. Brock, D. Dryfoose, S. Maggard, S. Hodge, T. Skirvin, D. Roberts, Row 2: D. Hull, S. Speelman, J. Yoder, T. Roberts, A. Gordon, P. Carmichael. Row 3: K. Richards, M. Arndt. K. Rairden, L. Culver, S. French, D. Brown, H. Ayers. Captain Shirley Maggard contemplates next routine. Darlene Roberts makes last minute adjustments before a striking performance of Drill Team. 37 GAA INTRAMURALS KEEP INTRAMURALS—Front Row (Left to Right) Sponsor: Mr. Robertson, Pres.—S. Snyder, D. Harden, T. Lentz, B. Dickey, D. Goodwin, T. Wilbom, S. Lentz. Row 2: M. Richart, B. Brock, S. McClintock, D. Lehr, R. Dahl, S. Seibel, R. Woods, J. Moran. Row 3: E. Moore, D. Turpin, P. Bay, G. Hart, S. Voland, P. Richards, R. Hendershot, D. Rainwater. Row 4: J. Rudder, J. Richardson, M. Harden, H. Reed, J. Snyder, R. Dodson, W. Derringer. MEMBERS PHYSICALLY FIT GAA—Front Row (Left to right) M. Arndt, T. Skirvin, Pres.—L. Deckard, V-Pres.—D. Crab- tree, Sec.—H. Ayers, Treas.—J. Yoder, J. Davis, P. Swift, L. Sanders, K. Kissling. Row 2: P. Carmichael, R. Small, D. Seitz, C. Wilson, S. Maggard, N. Oliver, P. Wootton, J. Saari, M. Morse, B. Summers, J. Sterrett, E. Leslie. Row 3: M. Moore, K. Richards, B. Fox, V. Schrougham, M. Hooper, H. Sizemore, T. Perkins, S. Bedwell, K. Mullis, J. Wilkerson, T. Stout, D. Bowser, D. Bowser. Row 4: D. Hull, M. Moore, C. Followell, K. Hedrick, M. Hoover, M. Moberly, R. Moore, R. Badger, S. Woods, B. Nunn, L. Bridwell. Row 5: S. Bond, S. Bond, C. Followell, P. Roberts, D. Dryfoose, K. Watkins, M. Watkins, B. Bond, M. Jarrett, V. Greathouse, J. Watson, J. King. Row 6: R. Stump, E. King, D. Stevens, V. Fleetwood, J. Moore, K. Moore, B. Fleetwood, B. Melton, J. Richards, S. Speelmon, T. Gredy. Row 7: L. Percival, L. Swain, J. Day, P. Terriee, D. Brummett, P. Lentz, D. McCormick, H. Moore, J. Olson, B. Fleetwood, S. Roberts. RING-A-DING”—Pam Swift phones Bryan Park to make arrangements for GAA’s swimming party. 39 r SPORTS When it arrived, the Age of Aquarius brought with Jt its friend Change, and together they invaded BCHS' athletic department, upsetting all that was old and initialing the now. Last year's coaches played musical chairs with the coaching posi- tions and four new men Joined the staff—Reserve coach Bill Robertson, assistant baseball coach John Bloom, seventh grads baskethall coach Jim Mitchell, and eighth grade basketball coach Gary Oliver Rudy Crabtree took over Vanity banket- ball and cross country, while Bill Kritzer handled Freshman basket hull and baseball. Karl Spandau bended wrestling. Each position was filled by a new man. Four tcinu pulled through with winning season records Varsity and Krwrvi- basketball, cron country, and golf. All the teams saw rewarding momenta, though tbs overall picture may not reflect those rewards. The moat difficult adjustment an athlete must make is learning new techniques from a new coach, which largely explains why some teams fell slightly short of winning seasons. Nonetheless, all the boys learned valuable laws on which may make next year a banner year for sports. so FALL BRINGS WITH IT The rapidly developing sport of wrestling is defi- nitely here to stay at BCHS under the direction of Karl Spandau. Even though the team didn’t win many meets, it was not because they lost the matches, rather it was due to the lack of men in different weight classes that caused the Eagles to forfeit points. The team definitely had quality but not enough quantity. The team was led by Gary Holstein, Jim Richardson, Rob Cox, and Ron Visser, who all consistently won matches. “You tell em! Coach Spandau yells out orders to one of his men. Ron Visser cradles his opponent in the third match of the season. STANDING (left to right)—Gary Holstein, Tim Sparks, Richard Dahl, Jim Richardson, Coach Karl Spandau. Kneeling—Lynn Kendall, Ken Bums, Ron Visser, Rob Cox Dave Wagler, Steve Crider. WRESTLERS AND HARRIERS The most grueling sport at Brown County High School begins in the middle of August and lasts until the first day of October. The athletes that participate in this sport are of a different nature than all the rest. They enjoy the grueling test of running two miles against the finest competition from other schools. The sport is cross-country, and the coach is Rudy Crabtree. This year’s team finished third in the conference meet and was led all year by a fine two-miler, Dennis Bowden. This year’s team loses only one runner from the top ten, Dennis David, and promises to be one of the finest teams in the schools history next year. Dennis Bowden sprints to another victory. CINDERMEN RUN TO GLORY JR. HIGH TRACK—(Left to right) Front—Bruce Tuxhorn, Pat Skirvin, Gary Shepherd, Scott McCormick, Greg Tag- gart, Doug Campbell, Wayne Snyder, Gary Zimmerman. Second—Bill Smith, Bob Manual, Mike Ayers. Bill Bra- bander, Kevin Miller, Dave Freshour, Mike Bartley, Joe Mathis. Third—Jim Bennett, Max Henderson, Ron French, Brent Anderson, Steve Temple, George Turner. Fourth— Mgr. Jim Melton, Coach Karl Spandau, Kevin Williamson, Vernon Carter, Mgr. Curtis Ross. With the team consisting completely of under- classmen, the BCHS track team lacked partici- pation and depth. Even though they lost all their meets, they did set and break school records. The thinlies practiced diligently under Coach Robertson to compensate for the lack of partici- pants. Weather got the better of the boys’ spirit as the first long-awaitd meet was snowed-out, while the next two were rained-out. As the season got underway, new records were set and broken. The mile relay team, consisting of Jackson, Bond, Whitaker, and Barnes, broke the school record. At the conference meet Mike Whitaker, honored as the most valuable player, placed first in the low hurdles and just missed a first place in the high hurdles by 0.3 of a second. This first place win in the Conference was a first in BCHS’ track history. “Catchitwhydontyal”, John Barnes shouts to Ron Bishop as he passes the baton in the 880 relay. 45 Looks like John Barnes and Ron Bishop, didn’t eat their Wheaties for breakfast this morning, as they are passed by Edinburg thinlies. r Moderate was the success enjoyed by the baseball team. Although their overall record was only 4 wins against 13 losses many times the team was faced with stiff competition. Rain greeted the baseball team on their first week of practice. So Bill Kritzer, the new baseball coach, and assistant John Bloom confined the team to practice in the gym. As the season started, the team faced 2nd-ranked Bloomington and tough Spencer. In the game against runner-up state champion Bloomington the Eagles team only lost by five points. With the team consisting of mostly un- derclassmen, next year should promise a suc- cessful season for BCHS players and fans. Jack Todd slides into the catcher’s mit for out number three. VARSITY BASEBALL—(Left to right) Coach Bill Kritzer, Dan Harden, Don Knight, Jack Todd, Roy Copeland, Tim Wilbom, Dennis Followell, Mike Watkins, Mike Roberts, Terry Hawley, Dave Harden, Ron Warson, Mgr. Chris Bryan, Asst. Coach John Bloom. SWINGING FOR THE FUTUR 1 • -m-i'i WV, In its second year at BCHS the golf team has gone through another successful season. This year, under the supervision of a new coach, Rudy Crab- tree, the golfers faced stiff competition. Among this competition was a tough Bloomington team and Bedford, who has two golfers ranked in the top five in the state. The team’s won-lost record was six to four. Indi- vidual honors went to Steve Seibel, who was voted most valuable player. In the match between BCHS and Bedford, Seibel beat two golfers who were rated as two of the top five in the state. Two un- derclassmen will return to prove assets for next year’s team. Butch White shows the form that makes a good golf pro. JUST PUTTING AROUND! OLF—(Left to right) Coach Rudy Crabtree, Steve Seibel, Jim Duff, Butch White, Jim McGrayel. 47 r BOYS SHOOT TOWARD THEi The most difficult change a basketball player un- dergoes is the learning of new techniques by a new coach. The seventh grade basketball team under- went these changes this year and performed well despite their 7-12 won-lost record. The team, under the direction of Jim Mitchell, started slowly but finished the season strongly and set a new sev- enth grade record by scoring 111 points against St. Bartholomew. Many basketball experts felt that this year’sl eighth grade team would be hard to beat. They had I the size, quickness, and overall talent to be one of the best teams in the school’s history, but the teamj didn’t jell until the latter part of the season and,[ consequently, finished the season with a 6-13 record. The players were so equal in ability that= Coach Gary Oliver never did decide on a clearl starting five. 7TH GRADE!—Standing (left to right)—Stan Lucas, Ray Finley, Stan LaFarey, Paul Stenson, Mark Brock, Dave Freshour, Chris Snyder, Dennis Terrill, Tim Rariden, Paul Bay, Charles Watkins. Kneeling—Coach Jim Mitchell, Mike I Price, Doug Stevens, J.P. Owens, Wayne Snyder, Scott ■ Weddle, Warren Snyder, Gary Shepard, Mgr. Doug Harden. 8TH GRADE!—Standing (left to right)—Vernon Carter, Jeff Taylor, Joe Mathis, Robin Piers, Bob Manuel, Kevin Williamson, Brent Anderson, Steve Temple, Mike Ayers, Terry Wright, Jim Bennett, Coach Gary Oliver. Kneeling— Gary Zimmerman, Larry Harden, Greg Taggart, Rex Todd. Luther Smith, Bill Brabander, Warren Himes, Mgr. Ken Kritzer. 48 FUTURE FOR PERFECTION Randy Moberly shoots past Columbus So. for another basket. Coach Bill Kritzer’s freshmen basketball team hustled and fought their way to a 3-9 season. They were usually outmanned, but never beaten badly. In fact, they lost two games by 1 point, one game by 2 points and one game by 4 points. The strong point of the freshmen attack was their fine free throw shooting. As a team they hit on 63% for a new frosh record, and Mike Roberts set a new school record of 34 in a row. Eagle Mike Jones fights for the ball with a Columbus So. player. GRADE—Standing (left to right)—Coach Bill Kritzer, Kneeling—Pook Carter. Bob Wilson, Ron Watson, Terry Don Rice, Mike Roberts, Randy Moberly, Dennis Followell, Hawley, Mike Jones, Dennis Woods. Dave Sisson, Steve Graham, Don Knight, Mgr. Jed Bessire. 49 f ANTICIPATED GOALS RESERVp-Left to riKhl—Mgr. Jed Bessire, Stan Holder, Iu' Mlkt' Roberts, Dallas DeWees. Jim Duff, Coach Bill Kobertson, Tom Y rightaman, John Barnes, Steve Crabtree, Nick Tolle, Ron Bishop, Don Rice, Mgr. Jim Bob Ackerman. I irst year coach Bill Robertson’s reserves seemed to improve as the season progressed and finished with a 12-8 record by winning their last three games. The biggest problem for the reserves was getting the ball in the hoop. They connected on just 36% from the field and played several games, all losses, where they hit less than 30%. The reserves were led in scoring by Jack Todd and Jim Duff, who averaged 10.7 and 10.5 points per game, respectively. Duff also led the rebounders with 165 retrieves and Nick Tolle, the only freshman on the team, led in field goal accu- racy with an even 50%. Only four players will be promoted to varsity next year; therefore, many of the players seeing action this year will probably be on the team again next year, hoping to improve on this year’s record. John Barnes (right) gets assistance from Gary Stump in picking up a slippery ball. 50 1 UP, UP, AND AWAY—Mike Watkins gets a big lift from South Deeatur players. Team We They Nov. 7—Triton Central 87 86 Nov. 15—Unionville 79 52 Nov. 21—Center Grove 77 51 Nov. 26—Waldron 67 73 Dec. 5—Indian Creek 55 56 Dec. 6—Crothersville 86 49 Dec. 12—Spencer 73 65 Jan. 10—Monrovia 123 67 Jan. 16—Hauser 96 80 Jan. 17—White land 70 55 Jan. 23—Brownstown 79 63 Jan. 24—Edinburg 99 64 Jan. 27—So. Decatur 108 59 Jan. 31—Edgewood 94 59 Feb. 6—University 67 57 Feb. 7—Oolitic 99 67 Feb. 14—Mooresville 77 69 Feb. 20—Southwestern 65 78 ARE HIT AND MISSED 51 VARSITY 52 Last year’s varsity team was considered a hard act to follow after setting many offensive records, but this year’s team followed and passed last year’s squad. For the third straight year the varsity finished the season with a 16-4 won-loss record, but this year’s team was the highest scoring outfit in the school’s history. They scored a total of 1,648 points for a fine offensive average of 82.4 points per game. They also broke the single game record by scoring 123 points against Monrovia and 108 points against South Decatur, tying the old record of 99 points on two different occasions. Overall, the team set 15 new offensive records along with numerous individual records. Bob Bond set a new field goal accuracy mark of 63% and a new rebounding mark of 420. Mike Whitaker set a new assist mark of 96, which he may break again next year. Balance was the key to this team. Many juniors gained valuable game experience which will help next year’s team. Only three seniors are lost from this year’s team so prospects for an even better year in 70-71 may become reality. 7TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—(Left to Right)—Robin Kelley, Sheri Settles, Jenny McDonald; Kneeling— Marsheila Bowden. CHEERLEADERS KEEP THE 8TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—(Left to Right)—Ruth Robbins, Julie Carmichael, Julie Adams; Sitting Vicki Sanders. OLD BALL BOUNCING Cheerleaders are an essential part of the sports program. They promote spirit and arouse enthusi- asm in BCHS basketball fans. Besides executing cheers and gymnastics, they provide plenty of sparkle and pep for the on-looking fans, and they energetically back BCHS athletes. Practice for the first November basketball game begins in the summer when Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders go to Cresendo, Ky. for the annual cheerleading camp. There they learn new yells, gymnastics, and stunts. Along with cheerleaders from other states, they compete in various events for ribbons and recognition. Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Sheila Oliver, they began practicing the yells they learned at camp when school started. Besides prac- ticing they had to find time to plan the annual Hootenanny in October. To raise money for uni- forms they sponsored chili suppers. Elections for 70-71 Cheerleaders were held in May. A new system was initiated in which girls tried out before a board of judges. They were selected on the basis of skill, appearance, poise and personality. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(Top to Bottom)—Kathy Kissling, Pam Swift, Jane Davis, Lovedas Sanders, Lana Deekard. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS (Left to Right)— Brenda Fleetwood, Trudy Gredy, Sharon Roberts, Elaine Leslie; Standing—Andy Smith. HIGHLIGHTS OF SEASON Revenge was on the Eagles' minds in the first game of the Southwestern Holiday Tourney as they completely annihilated the Indian Creek Braves, thus making up for the narrow one-point loss absorbed by the Eagles at Indian Creek earli- er in the year. Revenge was on the Southwestern Spartans mind when they took the floor against the Eagles in the finals of the tourney. They were beaten last year twice by the Eagles and vowed not to let it happen this year. Led by Ray Hamilton, the Spartans calmly beat the Eagles by fifteen points, thus making good their revenge. With the ease of a bird. Bond makes ready for a foul shot. “Go you Brown County High”—Pep Club rises for the school song. Dave Hedrick is surrounded by Braves in a fight for the PROVE DISAPPOINTMENTS The sectional tournament at Columbus seems to have fallen into a pattern. Columbus barely squeaks by their opponents, the Eagles beat their opponents handily and then the Eagles get bombed out of the gymnasium by the host Bulldogs. For the third year in a row the Eagles have had a good team beaten by the Bulldogs, while Columbus goes on to win their own regional and advance into the Semi-State tournament. Optimism is again the key word as the fans speak of the good chance the Eagles have next year with eight experienced tournament players returning. Like a lamb before the slaughter, Bill Davis calmly awaits the opening of the sectional finals. Up in the air again, “Whit” soars above the heads of all. Searching for a receiver, “Wall-eye” pivots around opponent. 57 BATTLE, THE REWARD! 99 r J K; A tthr 58 1 Award Winners—(Left to right) Dennis Bowden, S.eve Holstein, Bob Bond. Crabtree, Mike Whitaker, Jane Davis, Dave Hedrick, Gary The annual awards banquet was held May 24, 1970, to honor outstanding sportsmen in cross- country, track, wrestling, baseball, golf, and the all-important basketball. Awards in the form of major and minor letters were given to cross-country participants, while in- dividual honors went to Dennis Bowden, most valuable player. Major and minor letters were presented to participants in track, wrestling, base- ball, golf, and basketball, too. Most valuable player in track was Mike Whitaker; in wrestling Gary Holstein; and in baseball Steve Crabtree received the award. Dave Hedrick and Bob Bond tied as most valuable player in basketball. Jane Davis was elected “Cheerleader of the Year” by her com- panion cheerleaders. Other awards in basketball were free throw, rebound, and points per game won by Bob Bond. The award for assists was won by Mike Whitaker. The Mid-Hoosier Conference free throw award was presented to David Hedrick, who also won the BCHS free throw award. 5� r ACADEMICS Every yew HCHS' curriculum grows larger. Addod to tJw list of old faithfuls were; Economics, taught by Mrs. Nay; Business English and Busi- ness Law, taught by Mr. Rhinehard, who replaced Mr. Powell second semester; Family Living, taught by Mrr?. Bailey; and Yearbook, taught by no one to no one in (Mtrticular. A new- idea sprung up tit the practical «kills department. Boys were admitted to Home Eco- nomics classes, and girls, conversely, took Shop Paralleling an advancing world, new concepts and methods were introduced in the classrooms. But despite these innovation , there are Mill students who sit in class and wonder, You don't mean to tell mo that Geometry has a future’ With the mayor goal of a better education in mind, atudenta await the new course that will be added next year Although the improvement of the year are obvious, � ighU are wft on the promise of the new era and its contributions toward a more perfect realm of knowledge. tc John As bury and Miss Young work on in- tersecting lines for Trigonometry class. PIE ARE SQUARE!” For students whose “bag” is math BCHS offers Trigonometry, Algebra I and II, and Geometry. Freshmen in Mr. Weddle’s Algebra I class begin by learning about square roots, triangles, and prime numbers, after which they advance to polynomials and theories which will serve as basis for future math courses. The next step is Geometry. Miss Young stresses the use of proofs and constructions, while Mr. King deals with exactness in definitions and theories. Algebra II, which is generally the third year course, is offered to more advanced mathemati- cians. Miss Young teaches this subject, in which she reviews all previous mathematic principles and goes into practical applications. Seniors may take one semester of Trigonometry and one semester of Analytic Geometry, taught also by Miss Young. Trig is an introduction to the functions of the triangle and the relation between these studies. Analytic geometry puts these studies in a more definite objective. PUZZLES help sharpen reasoning abilities. Here, Mary Moberly puts together the pieces of a cone. Geometry students concentrate on reasoning out proofs, step-by-step, to eventually reach a final solution to the problem. 67 FOREIGN CULTURES STUDIED French enthusiasts can dig the language and the teacher in Miss Furry’s French classes. In the first year, they learn to pronunciate, read, and translate the French language. After they’ve conquered the basics, they are required to give a two-minute speech entirely in French. On the sec- ondary level, French II classes have current events discussion groups to increase their speed, accuracy, and general use of the language. Beware the Ides of March! What Latin student isn’t acquainted with that expression and the story that goes behind it? Mythology is a portion of the course work in Latin, but conjugation of verbs and declension of nouns is the basis that Latin students work with in learning the language. Sec- ond year classes read Julius Caesar and translate several mythes and stories. Students also go on to study Roman culture. With the background of a workable Latin vocabulary it proves invaluable to students when achievement tests are being taken. By having a knowledge of these two languages the bond between the students and the country become closer. “1 know I put it up, but what does it mean?” Margaret Day ponders about this humorous French bulletin board. LATIN requires a lot of memorisation, and Linda Hen- dershot finds her own method of studying the translations of Julius Caesar. 63 WORLD OF DISCOVERY! If you want to get ahead in today’s society studentsi of science at BCHS can tell you that basic scientific! knowledge is a must. Freshmen in Mr. Peak’s Earth Science classe: dig into facts about the earth, touching on special j ized areas such as astronomy, meteorology, and geology. This year the kids kept detailed records i weather conditions from day to day. Using the ba-. rometer and hydrometer they were able to predict] the weather with reasonable accuracy. Other fresh-1 men in Mr. Kelley’s General Science class received the over-all basics of science. Dissecting crayfish and frogs were some of thd experiences sophomores had in Mr. Zody’s Biology class. Students also learned the two different types of reproduction. Mrs. Skirvin's Chemistry and Physics classed delved more deeply into the composition and properties of matter by conducting experiments in. which they observed chemical changes, heat ab-] sorption, and heat capacity. USING TONGS, Don Goodwin prepares to remove the baby pig from the formaldehyde solution in the glass storage jar. 64 WHITE LIGHTENING” drips from Dennis Bowden’s homemade still. OPENS TO YOUNG MINDS HELPING OUT the weathermen, Aliena Moore and Mr. mineralogy. Mr. Peak replaced Mrs. Edith Ginger during Peak check the barometric pressure. Earth Science classes second semester, study units on meteorology, astronomy, geology, and 65 STUDENT TEACHERS RAI Marcella Manuel finds that book reports are a vital part of her English course. COUNTING HIS RICHES, Scholar staffer Tom Birdsong counts the profits of the 10 bi-weekly newspaper. “• y AND THIS GOES HERE.” says Mark Thies in a demonstration of the power hoist. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Requiring both English and literature for three years, BCHS secures the knowledge that is needed for today’s society. This course gives students the knowledge of grammatical rules and teaches them to appreciate literature. Entering the freshmen English class, students, under the guidance of Mr. DeWar, attempt to master the agreement of subject and verb and the writing of compositions. Students also studied American literature. Sophomores in Mr. DeWar’s and Mr. Lucas’ classes use newly-acquired writing skills to produce short stories. Selected for them is a vari- ety of literature designed to increase literary ap- preciation and acquaint the student with the writ- ing style of well-known authors. Analysis papers on Crane, Poe, and other famous American authors were required of the juniors by Mr. DeWar and Mr. Lucas. Students went on to study the period of literature during the “Gay 90’s” and the “Roaring 20’s.” Mr. Burkholder was assisted with Senior Lit and Comp, by three student teachers. The first semester was devoted to the study of English liter- ature, from King Arthur to Virginia Woolf. After observing other artists’ styles, seniors tried their hand at composition, experimenting with propa- ganda techniques and revising anecdotes. Butch White concentrates on filling out a student teacher evaluation. Student teacher Miss Linda Lanam prepares a lesson for Mr. Burkholder’s senior “lit” class. She taught here one semester. 67 CENTURY-OLD CRUSADES To expand the realm of knowledge and sharpen awareness, BCHS provides for its students the whole picture of the “now” world through courses in social studies. Freshmen in Mrs. Nay’s World History class in- vestigate the wherefores of World War I and II. Another intriguing study is that of Marxism and Communism. U.S. History is required of all juniors. Mrs. Nay and Mr. Richardson lead the query on USA from Christopher Columbus’ historical voyage to Neil Armstrong’s famous words. Government students explore the structure of government on the local and state levels, intermingling discussion of cur- rent events with their studies. Guest speakers, Judge Alan Sharp and Judge Thomas Zeig, added zing and interest to the classroom curriculum. Mrs. Nay finds the overhead projector handy in explaining charts. Engrossed in his reading, Mr. Burkholder chooses excerpts to read to his Psychology class. 68 Every Monday morning the Pledge of Allegiance is broad- cast over the p.a. system. RELIVED AND REFOUGHT In a mock session of the Senate, Jeanette Baton directs a reconstructed scenes in Congress and reported on the func- point to the Speaker of the House, John Asbury, while tions of the state government fellow “senators” listen intently. Other government classes “BCHS pref. Down 2”—Kathy Duckett (left) and Shirley Mag- gard (right) inspect the daily stock market listings. 69 ET’S GET BEHIND THE DESK PILES OF FILES—Cadet teacher Connie Schroufcham searches through the files to find a bit of information. Students who hope to make the field of education their career can enroll in exploratory and cadet teaching. In this course students go into local classrooms and observe the procedures for teaching. This often becomes the determining factor in the student’s decision to enter the teaching profession. Mr. Hill assigns students to grades and classes according to their individual interests. Explorato- ry teachers may actually instruct the class, providing the sponsoring teacher feels the ET is capable. They also give tests, grade papers, and lead discussion groups. For all their work, ETs receive one credit per year. Cadet teachers do not instruct classes, thus, not receiving credit But they do assist their teachers. 70 Pam Gordon break? from grading papers to answer questions. f' irK nia Barrett steals a few moments before the bell. IN BUSINESS In the fast-moving world of today, business keeps apace by providing more occupational oppor- tunities for clerks, accountants, and secretaries. BCHS prepares its students for the business world by offering Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Law, and Business English. Students are enlightened on all aspects of business through these courses. New teacher Mr. Rhinehard assists Tricia Brabander. ADVANCES NO PEEKING!—Patti Paige sneaks a peek at the keyboard to find the right key during a timed test r Purdue demonstrator (right) explains the use of the modern elec- tronic oven. BOYS TAKE HOME EC; 72 The practical arts department switched from the ordinary by allowing girls to take a shop course and boys a Home Economics course. Seventh and eighth graders were more involved in this switch than the high school students. The first year course in the foods lab finds students in the daily task of planning nutritional meals with extreme care and concern. With the help of Mrs. Adornatis girls prepare their dinners according to planned menus. While they cook, students in sewing class, under the instruction of Mrs. Sakaguchi, learn to sew shifts, slacks, and skirts. From simple dinners the second year students advanced to cooking gourmet meals and learning better kitchen techniques. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Joslin have the responsi- bility of instructing students in a wide variety of industrial arts. Students in shop learn to run the lathe and the handpress drill, while students in metal shop learn to use the foundry and the bender. Carpenter Janet Stout saws a block of wood for her shop project AND GIRLS TAKE SHOP NEW TEACHER STEPS IN Special Education is designed to meet the needs of certain individuals which are not met in regular classes. The class consists of sixteen students. This year Mrs. Tidaback, replacing Mrs. Elliott, emphasized the use of a work program giving the student a sense of responsibility. The work pro- gram allows students to help in the cafeteria and help the janitors. Social skills also became a big part of the class. Students intermingled with other classes to see how they are conducted. Tutoring by Mrs. Tidaback allows the student to become a faster reader which also instills con- fidence in the student. OOH NEAT—Jeff Bailey (left) and Frank McDougall ad- just their microscopes to view blood samples and disease germs. Mrs. Hall instructs Ricky Sch rough am in taking blood pressure. 74 Mrs. Tidaback took over for Mrs. Elliott mid- year. The automobile is the main means of transpor- tation. Sophomores and juniors eagerly enroll in the Drivers Education course, filling to capacity the winter and summer sessions to learn about the structure of the car and the all-important safety rules that are necessary for controlling it Classroom work under the instruction of Mr. Mathis consists of textbook study and discussion periods. The first two weeks are devoted entirely to the working of the automobile. Textbooks cannot completely prepare a student for actual driving on highways. With a little expe- rience behind them, students develop skill at par- allel parking. Driving on the highways allows students to gain practical experiences from realist- ic conditions. At the end of the course students are turned loose on the wide open highways to use their experience learned in Driver’s Ed. Pook” Carter signals for a left as he pulls in to fuel up. BUCKLE UP AND TAKE OFF! On his first day driving, Norward Carter sweats it out as he nervously awaits Mr. Mathis to hand him the keys. r Dennis Rose (left) and Dave Wagler use sheet music to help them harmo- nize. CREATIVE Being in a county overflowing with artists, talent naturally seeps into BCHS casting its reflection on the fine arts department. Students in music and art classes bubble over with artistic and musical ability. Students in Mrs. Lazor’s art class tried out a different technique—drawing pictures inspired by lines of poetry. As Mrs. Lazor read, the individuals conveyed their impressions in pictures. Weaving rugs was the “in” thing of the year. Mr. Chilcott, who was new to the art department, tried to bring out artistic ability in creating wire and clay struc- tures and “string things . Inter-school and intra-school competition was keen for Mrs. Banks’ music classes this year. Sev- enth and eighth graders have required music courses, while chorus is an elective for the higher grades. While pupils compete in the classroom for recognition of talent, the chorus as a whole demon- strates outstanding ability as a musical group. In- dicative of this, they won first place honors at a choral festival in Clarksville. These two groups demonstrate a widespread application of artistic and singing ability. This provides more than ample proof of talent within the walls of BCHS. 76 Pam Carmichael accompanies while Mrs. Banks directs the choir. Weaving is easy for Joan Rigley. Art students made scads of woven goods. IN MUSIC AND ART Art through poetic inspiration—as Mrs. Lazor reads selections of poetry, her junior high art students interpret their impressions in picture form. Using a rug hook, Anna Vasquez weaves intricately on a colorful Indian-style rug. 77 r CHEERIOS” WON’T ALWAYS FLIPPING OUT!—Ida Legge does a double flip on the trampoline. In compliance with Indiana state regulations, students are required to take Physical Education for two years. This course provides a chance for students to participate in a variety of sports to condition the body. Girls in Mrs. Grindle’s class compete in volleyball, softball, and basketball throughout the year. Mrs. Morrison’s students became more limber as the year went on by doing calisthenics and tumbling. Under the supervision of Mr. Crabtree, the boys begin their daily fitness by performing calisthen- ics. After twenty minutes of calisthenics the boys go outside to participate in baseball, track, and cross country. After students have finished their second year of physical education they enroll in Health and Safe- ty. Students in Mrs. Bailey’s classes study the structure of the body and the function of the dif- ferent organs in the body. It is instilled in the student to achieve a higher degree of physical and mental fitness. Health students become acquainted with various safety precautions for prevention and remedy of every type of accident This looks like exercises, but really these boys are waiting: the board of education.’ 78 Camera catches this Phys. Ed. student loafing during calis- thenics. n DO THE TRICK FOR FITNESS! 79 r ADMINISTRATIO tiuiding tomorrow's leaders in discovering today',� knowledge are the -VI members of the BC1IS facul- ty. a fctufT uf competent worker , who Are willing to re the Students ami who fully recognize their. Important responsibilities. Kach teacher and the knowledge he hw tn offer is ar invaluable Step on ouch «Uulonl's way to eurning a diploma. Eighteen of these paramount figure� are new lol llt'IIS Along with -IjIT veteran� ’’, they strive 1 | make their claaaes interesting by mixing such I their pupils in future years. Touching is not the only role of the family' member. Most teachers find time to sponsor clubs, and coach sport uclivUioa. Heading the whole system is the administraiiv utafl'. In the fiunt office la Supt Wnrr� tn Ogln, asrv ing his final year in that position. Ahead of troop� on the battle front1 are new Prinrip Jarne 0. Duff and Vice-principuls Richard Pitt- and Daily Hill, assisted by Die office secretaries and the school nurse, «0 ADMINISTRATORS SET THE Daily Hill, Vice-principal Richard Pitts, Vice-principal The Brown County School Board Warren Ogle, Superintendent James Duff, Principal Subject to a new principal, students at BCHS ad- justed smoothly to the policies of James 0. Duff. Coming in close contact with students, Mr. Duff daily faces the responsibility of advising and guiding the students. His jobs range from final disciplinary officer to okayer of pep sessions. Vice-principals Richard Pitts and Daily Hill serve as disciplinary enforcer and curriculium co- ordinator, respectively. Assigning exploratory and cadet teachers to teaching areas is also the respon- sibility of Mr. Hill. Working closely with the school board on the policies of the school and hiring of faculty and other school employees is Superintendent Warren Ogle. He collaborates with the school board on the distribution of supplies and the handling of any other business which pertains to BCHS. PACE FOR ACTION AT BCHS Besides the administration, bus drivers, cooks, and custodians are needed to make BCHS an efficient school. Bus drivers confront various weather conditions to transport students to and from school each day. Buses travel to the four corners of the county to pick up students to make sure they arrive, save and sound, promptly at 8:15 a.m. Even before the students arrive, cooks are busily preparing a hot nourishing lunch for students and faculty. The tasks of the custodians begin early in the morning and end late at night in order to make the building clean, neat, and in orderly working condi- tion for the next day. These three service groups help BCHS to operate as a well organized and efficient school. Delpha Oliver and Veda Petro, Administration Secretaries. Mrs. Hall, Nurse 83 r TEACHERS AIM TO WAR RALPH BURKHOLDER English, Journalism FRANK BUSH Counselor JUDY BYERS Social Studies JOSEPH CHILCOTT English, Art CAROL COBB Bookkeeping, General Business Mr. Pitts awakens students first period with morning an- nouncements. DORIS ADOMATIS Home Economics JUDITH BAILEY Home Economics, Health JEAN BANKS Music BROOKS BELL Math JOHN BLOOM Government, Civics BERNARD BRAND Typing, Shorthand FULL UNDERSTANDING Miss Young and Mrs. Ginger show spirit along with students. ROLAND CULVER Social Studies LLOYD DEWAR English DORCAS ELLIOTT Special Ed. LINDA GREUEL Math EILEEN GRINDLE Physical., Health CAROL FURRY English, French EDITH GINGER Earth Science, General Science JAMES GREEDY Government, Civics 85 ROBERTA HILL English - LARRY JOSLIN Industrial Arts DALE KELLEY General Science KENNETH KING Math BILL JOE KRITZER Science BARBARA LAZOR Art DANNY LUCAS English LOUIS MACON Business DALE MATHIS Drivers Ed JAMES MITCHELL Industrial Arts NANCY MORRISON Physical Ed. VICTORIA MONSON English Mr. Oliver shows his skill in the donkey basketball game. TEACHERS DIRECT STUDEN TOWARD LIFES GOALS MARY LOU NAY Social Studies LEE PATTON Science JAMES POWELL Business JOHN RICHARDSON US History BILL ROBERTSON Physical Ed JANE SAKAGUCHI Home Economics BETTY SCHAFFSTEIN English, Social Studies LEOTA SKIRVIN Chemistry, Physics ELIZABETH SNYDER Latin, Shorthand KARL SPANDAU Industrial Arts GARY OLIVER Science, Math Camera catches High School’s road runner poised in flight! LONG AND LATE HOURS COOKS—N. Sisson, J. Coffey, I. Snyder, D. Schrougham, M. King, M. Taylor, M. Rose, M. DeGolyer, S. Jackson, S. Seitz WILLIAM TATUM Biology LAWRENCE THOMPSON Librarian ALICE TITUS English, Speech GENE VALENTINE Band, Music Appreciation Maintenance Supervisor—Mr. H. Mathis Mr. Mathis, junior class sponsor, helps with concessions at half-time of ball- game. CONTRIBUTE TO EFFICIENCY 1 JACK WEDDLE Algebra RONALD WEDDLE Industrial Arts VIRGINIA YOUNG Math MAURICE ZODY Biology, Audio Visual NOT PICTURED Herbert Ginger Social Studies Brown County has an efficient transportation system. Buses serve all the schools in the county, including the high school. CUSTODIANS — Cotton Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wril lough by 89 SENIORS Stalling ■ few momenta to remtnUca, Somoni of . '70 look bock to trace their history from their first experiwicre no green freshmnti to the momunt when it all end —when they receive their diplomas. As freshmen and sophomores, their activities cnnformnd to the traditio tut); they had a few cluu parties and elected class officers. In 11168 they began clicking. Class ring� came in from the Josten Company. Plans got underway for the Junior-Senior Prom. And money-making pny. eete were organised and executed. The 82000 goal In the magaxlne drive wu easily surpassed, and combined with the profits from cencMMloiw. the result wo overwhelming! The prom theme was “Somewhere Over the Rainbow Daisies decorated the Frangipani Room, where the big event took place on April 11. 196� , Class colors carried through dramatically at graduation. The Seniors wore green robe� and caps topped with bright gold tassels. Four years ended on a hopeful note with Rev. Grady Nutt's meaningful message. TIMOTHY L. ACKERMAN—Art 1,4, V-Pres. 4; Latin 1; Science 2,4; Lit. Mag:. 3; Cadet 3,4. HELEN A. AYERS—Drill Team 3,4; Pep 2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Science 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Student Council 1,2; Class Sec. 4; Expl. Teacher 4; Snowball Queen Cand. 3; Band 1,2,3, Sec., Treas. JOHN W. ASBURY—Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Treas. 4; Student Council 4; Class V-Pres. 4; Schol. Awards 3; Hearts King Cand. 4; Chess 1,2,3; Drama 3; Science 4; Inner-Science 4. ARRIEST V. BAILEY—Drill Team 1; FHA 1,2,3,4, rep., treas.; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Lib. Asst 2,4. VIRGINIA A. BARRETT—FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,3; Chess 1; Science 2; Chorus 4; Cadet 3,4. PATRICIA K. BRABANDER— Drama 1; Science 2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; Annual 3,4; Office Asst. 1; Lib. Asst. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3. THOMAS J. BIRDSONG— Wrestling 3; Basketball Mgr. 1; Chess 1,2,3, Pres.; Drama 3,4; Boys’ Pep Club 3,4; FTA 4; Debate 4; Shop 1; Art 2,3; Cadet 4; “South Pacific”, “Brigadoon”. DELLA M. B RID WELL—Art 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Lit. Mag. 2,3,4, Ed. 4; Scholar 2,3; Chorus 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Chess 3. 92 JOHN CAMPBELL TAMMY CAMPBELL—GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Science 2,3; Chess 1; Chorus 4. SHIRLEY CARTER—FBLA 1,2; DAVID CHITWOOD FHA 4; Pep Club 3,4. CLASS COLORS - GREEN YELLOW ROY COPELAND—Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; CC 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Class V-Pres. 1, Pres. 2; NHS 3,4, Sec. 4; Annual 2; Chess 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; Science 4, Inner Science 3,4; Debate 4. CRAIG S. COUMBE— Golf 3; Cadet 4; Chess 1; Latin 1; Band 1,2,3; Inner Science 4; Boys’ Pep Club 3,4. 93 WHO DOES NOT ADVANCE CHARLES CRUM RICHARD CURTIS—Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2; Latin 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Lit Mag. 4; Sci. 1; Band 1; In- tramurals 1. BOUND for Eli Lilly senior science club members pause a moment to pose for a picture. DEBORAH A. CRABTREE— KATHLINE CROUCH Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Sec. 1; Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 4; NHS 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4; Pep 1.2,3,4; V-Pres. 4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Annual 2,3,4. DENNIS DAVID—Lettermens 2,3,4, V-Pres.; Math Award 3; Class Treas. Prom Cand. 3; Chess 1,2,3; CC 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. LANA C. DECKARD—Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres.; Student Council 1,2,4, Treas. 2; Snowball Cand. 2; Homecoming Cand. 2. JANE DAVIS—Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hearts Cand. 1; Snowball Cand. 3 Queen 4; Cadet 3,4. JAMES DELANEY 94 1 • • • FALLS BEHIND” CHAOS PREVAILS as these se- niors recreate the history of basket- ball at the season’s first pep rally. WILLIAM L. DICKEY—Shop 3; LINDA DOWELL FBLA 2; BCBC 4; Chess 3; Chorus I � 2,3. JEANETTE R. EATON—Drill Team 1,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Annual 4; Chorus 3; Swing Choir Choir 3. REBECCA L. EISENMENGER FHA 1,2,3,4, V-Pres.; Cadet 4. RICK ELKINS GAYLA J. EMBERTON—Sci. 1,4; Art 1,4, Treas.; FHA 2,3, V-Pres.; Pep 3,4. LANA FENDER—GAA 1; FHA ROGER D. FLUHARTY—Shop 1; 1,2; FBLA 1,2; Art 1,2; Chorus Chess 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. 1,2.3,4. 95 PAULA K. FREESE—Latin 2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3; Drama 1.2,3,4; FHA 4; BCBC 4; Lit. mag. 1; Chorus 3,4, secy. treas. 3; Swing Choir 3,4; Snowball cand. 3,4; Cadet 4. MARSHA M. GLOWNER—Sci. 3; FBLA3; FHA 4; Cadet 4. KATHY D. GRUBB—Art 1.4, Ch. 1,4; GAA 1,2; Lit mag. 2; FHA 3; Sci. 1; Drill Team 1,2; Annual 2; Band 1; Cadet 4; SCHOLAR 4, ed. GEORGIA L. HARDIN—FHA 2,3. EDWARD HENDERSHOT JEFFREY C. HOFFMAN—Sci. 1,2,3,4; Art 1; Latin 1; Drama 1,2,3,4, pres. 3; Chorus 2,3,4, pres. 3, treas. 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 1; AV 1,2,3,4; “South Pacific”; “Briga- doon”. 96 SHARON K. GILL—Sci. 3; FHA 4; Chorus 1,2,3. CONNIE J. GREATHOUSE— Drama 1; Band 1,2.3,4. GROVER L. HAMILTON—Chess 1,2,3, v-pres. 2; Sci. 1,2; Inner Sci. 3; Drama 3; Lit. mag.; Boys Pep 3; Basketball mgr. 1; Track mgr. 1. DAVID A. HEDRICK—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; CC 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Reserve FT 1; Defense 3; NHS 3,4, pres. 4; Class pres. 4; Sci. 3,4, v-pres. 4; Lettermans 1,2,3,4, pres.-4. JANE A. HENDERSON—Pep 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3; BCBC 4, pres.; Sci. 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Snowball Cand. 3,4; Cadet 3,4. GARY L. HOLSTEIN—Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4, treas. 3, pres. 4; Latin 1,2,3, pres. 3; Art 1; Drama 3,4; Boys pep 3; Lettermans 4; Chess 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Cadet 3,4. CLASS FLOWER - DAISY MARTHA L. HOOVER—FHA DARLENE HUBBARD—FTA 1,2; 1,2,3,4; Cadet 3. Sci. 3,4; FBLA 3; Choir 2; Cadet. DANIEL W. JACKSON KAREN S. JELLISON SNOW FUN IS NO FUN for the receiver of Gary Holstein’s hard packed snowball. GRADUATES FACE TOMORROW r KENNETH E. JONES—Shop 1,2,3; Science 4. STEVEN E. JONES—Sci. 1,2,3.4; Drama 1,2,3.4; Chess 1,2,3; Boys’ Pep Club 3; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 3; Class Treas. 1; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 2; Heart Cand. JACK LOVINS RHEA M. KEITH—Lit. Mag. 1,2,3; Drama 2,3,4; BCBC 4; Chorus 3,4; Cadet 4. ROY W. KING—Basketball 1; Track 1,2; CC 1,2,3; Chess 1,2; Let- termens 1,2,3; Sci. 3; Boys Pep 3; Band 1,2. PEGGY L. KNOTTS—Columbus Central 9; Sci. 2,3,4; Cadet 3. KAREN S. KELP—FT A 2; FBLA 3; Science 3,4; Chorus 2; Cadet 4. BEVERLY KREBBS—BCBC 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Art 1,4, Report- er; Cadet 4. WILLIAM A. LENT: gOROTHY M. LUCAS—GAA 1; FBLA 3; FHA 3,4; Cadet 4; Gyir nastic Team 1. 98 WITH CHALLENGING HOPES “ANTE IN!”—Poker and euchre games drew the attention of senior boys at the class party at Yellwwood on Hallow- een night. EDITH F. LUCAS—FHA 2,3,4. SHIRLEY A. MAGGARD—Drama 2,3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Lit Mag. 1; Pep 1,2; Sci. 3; Debate 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt 3,4; Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 3; NHS 3,4. SUSAN MAYS—Sci. 1; FHA 2,3,4; Art 1,4; First Aid 3,4. BONNIE L. MCGUIRE—Sci. 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3; BCBC 4, V-Pres. GARY M. MOORE—Wrestling 2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Lit Mag. 1,2,3; Art 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2; Boys Pep 3; Cadet 4. JAMES W. MCGRAYEL—Track 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Boys Pep 3.4, Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4 Drum Major 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 4; Class V-Pres. 1; Student D.J. 3,4. JOHN MCINTOSH MARSHA A. MORSE—Sci. 1.2.3.4. Inner 3,4, Co-chairman; GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Eagle-ettes 2,3,4, capt; Gymnastics team 2,3. 99 r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—David Hedrick, president; Helen Ayers, secretary; Ted Seitz, treasurer; John Asbury, vice president. DAVID HEDRICK PRESIDENT JOHN ASBURY VICE PRESIDENT HELEN AYERS SECRETARY TED SEITZ TREASURER LEADERS OF TODAY WILL BE LEADERS OF TOMORROW ESTEL R. MURPHY—Shop 1,2,3; Chess 1,2,3; Latin 1. KATHY J. MYERS—Latin 2,3,4; Sci. 3; FTA 3; Pep 4; FHA 4; Cres- ton Jr. High 1; Warren Central High 2; Scholarship Award 2; Cadet 4. NANCY J. OLIVER—Pep 1,2,3,4, treas. 4, sgt. arms 2,3; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Stu. Council 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3, flag girl 2,3; FBLA 1,2; Annual 3,4. SHIRLEY J. OLIVER—FHA 1,2,3,4; Cadet 3,4; First Aid 3. VIOLET H. OLIVER—FHA 1,2,3,4; cadet 4; First Aid 3. GARY R. OWENS—Sci. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Boys Pep 3,4; Intramurals 1. LELAND L. PARKER—Drama 1,2,3,4, pres. 2; Lit. mag.; Sci. 2,3,4; Boys pep 3; French 4; SCHOLAR 3; Stu. Coun. 1,2,3,4, V-pres. 3, pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Prom Cand. 3. DIANA L. PERCIFIELD—Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 1,2,3; Art 1; Pep 1; Cadet 4; Band 1,2,3,4. 101 r SENIORS LAST YEAR FOR GERALD R. ROBERTS—FBLA 2,3,4; Cadet 4. SARA L. ROGERS—GAA 1; Pep 1; FTA 2,3,4; Drama 1,3,4; Lit. Mag. 2,3; French 4; Debate 4; SCHOLAR 3. 102 DANCES PEP RALLIES, JAMES A. RUND—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; CC 1,2; Cadet 3,4. ALBERT SAWYER GARY L. SCHROCK JELENE J. SAARI—Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,3,4, Inner 4; FTA 2; GAA 3,4; Art 4; Drama 1; Latin 1; Press 2; Lit Ma 2; SCHOLAR 4; An- nual 3,4; Sociology Award 3; NHS 4; Scholarship Award 1. PATRICIA K. SAYERS CONNIE S. SCHROUGHAM— GAA 1; FHA 2,3; FBLA 2.3; BCBC 4; Chorus 1,2; Chorus Award 1. ALL JOIN IN with a helpful hand as senior girls paint a spirit- boosting sign. SHARON SCROUGHAM—FTA 1,2,3,4, secy. 2; Pep 3,4; FHA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cadet 4; Annual 2; Scholarship Award 1,2,3; Algebra II award; English III award; Chemistry Award; NHS 4. DEBRA J. SEITZ—Drill Team 1.2.3.4, treas. 2, sgt of arms 3; Sci. 1.2.3.4, treas. 2,4, secy. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,3,4; FBLA 2; Stu. Coun. 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Annual 1,2; NHS 4; Girls State 3. 103 r RONNA J. SMALL—Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Sci. 3,4; Latin 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir THERESA S. SKIRVIN— Drill Team 1,2,3,4, co-capt 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Pep 1,2,3,4, pres. 4; Annual 2,3,4, ed. 4; NHS 4; Scholarship award 1,2; Prom Ch. 3; Journalism award 3. 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4, secy. 4; An- nual 3,4; Scholar 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4. TREVA L. SMITH—Sci. 1,2,3,4; Pep 4; Cadet 3,4. ROBERT L. SNIDER STEVEN SNIDER—Intramural� 3,4, pres. 4; Shop 3, v-pres.; Boys pep 3; Lit Mag. 3; Prom King 3; Cadet 4. GREGORY SNIDER PATRIOTIC SENIOR OFFICERS—Dave Hedrick, John Asbury, Helen Ayers, Ted Seitz BETTY M. SISSON—FHA 1,2,3,4, pres. 4; Band 1.2.3.4; First Aid 3; Home E. Ill Award. 104 TEDDY E. SEITZ—Band 1,2,3; Chess 1,2,3; Sci. 3,4, Debate 4; Boys pep 3,4, Class tres. 4; Cadet 4; SENIOR SIGNS FINALS, 1 TRIPS The biggest part of the senior class officers’ duties consisted of preparations for gradua- tion. While Teddy kept an eye on the budget, Helen scouted around for possible speakers. She finally found Rev. Grady Nutt for commencement and Rev. Howard Small for bacca- laureate. To decide on all major matters, Dave and John called committee meetings, where program covers were selected, and music and seating ar- rangements were made. CLASS PARTIES 1969 PROM King Queen, Steve Snider and Helen Ayers. AFTER TWELVE YEARS 1970 JANEY D. STERRETT—Sci. 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3; Debate 4; French 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Chorus 2; Snowball Cand. 3,4; Cadet 1,4. BETTY G. SUMMERS—GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; Sci. 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; Cadet 2,3,4. PAMELA S. SWIFT—Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Stu. Coun. 1; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Prom cand. 3; Annual 4; Cadet 4; Snowball cand. 2,3; Homecoming cand. 1. SENIOR GIRLS get in a little gossip during committee meetings. 106 BRINGS THE EXCITEMENT A E, s 'v4wv Bfc % L. t «i HEY NOW! Senior varsity cheerleader, Pam Swift, turns on during half-time. SUSAN J. VOLAND—Lation 1; ANNA M. VASQUEZ—FBLA 1; FTA 1,2, treas. 2; Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. FHA 2,3,4. 3,4; Drama 3,4; Lit. Mag. 1; Cadet 1. EDWARD E. WAGLER— Wrestling 2,3,4; ShOD 3,4, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Lettermans 2,3,4; Chess; MAURICE WEST Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Cadet 3. COME ON BELL. RING! Shirley. Pam, Tricia anxiously await final hell. 107 OF SENIOR PICTURES AND JERRY D. WHITE—Basketball 1; Track 1; CC 1; Chess 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Boys pep 3; Shop 1,2. PAULA L. WHITED—Drama 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; FT A 4; Latin 2, v-pres.; Latin award 3; Drill Team 1,3; Stu. Coun. 4, treas.; Chorus 4, v-pres.; Annual 3; Homecoming Queen 4; SCHOLAR 4. CAROL S. WILSON—Sci. 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Pep 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1,2; Heart Cand. 2; Cadet 3,4. KENNA WrOOD—Southport High 1,2,3; NHS 3,4, v-pres. 4; FT A 4; Drama 4; Sci. 4; Pep 4; Cadet 4; SCHOLAR 4, co-editor. WILLIAM H. WHITE—Baseball 1,2; Golf 4; Basketball 1; Letter- mans 1,2,3,4, secyjtreas. 2,3,4; Boys pep 3,4, v-pres.; Drama 2,3,4, Sci. 2,3,4; Chess 3; Class pres. 1. pres. 3. AARON WILLIAMSON 108 BCHS SENIORS uphold tradition in 1970 by proudly displaying artistic work of Senior Cords. SHEILA WOODMANSEE—Sci. 2; FBLA 1,2,3; BCBC 4. PATRICIA J. WOOTTON—GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,4, sgt. arms 4; Sci. 2,3,4; Drama 3; FBLA 2; Latin 1; Drill Team 1,2,3; Annual 1; Cadet 4; Snowball Cand. 3,4. 1 FINAL GRADUATION PLANS Marianne Arndt Bill Austin Paul Axsom Patricia Barrett Terry Bledsoe Steve Boggs Dennis Bowden Diane Bowser Linda Bridwell Debbie Brown Marie Brumley Jerry Bruner Kenneth Bruner Steve Bryan Jerry Byrd Sharon Chase Joy Cheatham Julie Coffman Jackie Corcoran James Cramer Jeff Cummings Becky Dahl Barbara David Bill Davis r Gary Stump, President JUNIORS no Gary Williamson, Treasurer Mike Whitaker, Vice-President GROOVE! Carolyn Himes, Secretary. Paul Davis Margaret Day Doris Derringer Maty Derringer Rita Dickey John Dine John Dixon Raenna Dodson Duane Donnell Kathy Duckett Debbie Dunnigan Robert Emberton Orville Fowler Brenda Fox Steve Fox Sherrie French Suzanne Gatewood Robert George Debbie Gipson Angela Gordon Pam Gordon Judy Greathouse Mark Groves Lois Harrer 111 JUNIORS CAST LONGING OLD AND SLOP DAY—Dressed in their motliest apparel, Sharon Roberts and Lovedas Sanders dive into spirit of the day's theme. With fervent anticipation, unrestrained ambition, and profound determination, the junior class swung into the school year with a will to work. The junior year became official when they received their class rings. After this event the juniors were faced with the challenge of financing, planning, and preparing the Junior-Senior Prom on April 24. Their work began with the annual magazine sale in the fall to working the concession stands during basketball games. This work boosted their class treasury. In March, juniors began to prepare for the Prom by selecting the theme, “Love will Steer the Stars” and the class colors, blue and silver. After selection of the theme and class colors, the juniors prepared the decorations. On April 24 all their work was not in vain when the Prom became a success. Along with the fun and the work of preparing for the Prom, reluctantly the juniors turned to a more serious side of life. They looked beyond high school to prepare for college entrances by applying their mental ability to scholarship and Scholastic Appitude tests. Danny Harden Anita Hartshorne Jack Haywood Richard Hedrick Robert Henderson Carolyn Himes Mary Hooper Phil Jackson Jesse Johnson Mike Kazimier Beverly Kean Kathy Kissling Karen Krebbs Kay be Kritzer Dennis Lehr Steve Lentz Cuba Lockerd Eddie Lucas Judy Lucas Marcella Manuel Cathy Mathis John Mathis Debbie McClintock Janice McIntosh 112 EYES AT SENIOR YEAR Jeff McQueary Kristy Mobley Judi Monroe Kathy Moore Marcia Moore James Moran Homer Mosley Becky Nonn Brian O’Hara Patty Paige Debbie Percifield Greg Percifield Lana Ping Paul Ramsey Karen Rariden Jeff Reigel Steve Rice Kathy Richards Shirley Richardson Sharon Roberts John Rogers Tom Rogers Robert Ross David Rudd Lovedas Sanders Karen Schrougham Patricia Schrougham Vicki Schrougham Steve Seibel Helen Sizemore Gary Smith Margaret Stewart Gary Stump Davida Swain Robert Thompson Yvonne Thornhill Jane Varner Bob Vergane Linda Wade Dave Wagler Mike Watkins David Wentworth 113 Harry Wentworth Mike Whitaker Francis Wilkerson Charlynn Williamson Gary Williamson Kay Wills Carolyn Wilson Joyce Wininger Blake Wolpert Valeri Wolpert Rex Woodie Robi Wyatt Linda Yoder CLASS RINGS ARE HERE! Like other classes, Sophomores were hurt by lack of time in which to hold class meetings—so short of time, in fact, their election of officers was rather unorganized. Bob Bond was elected president and John Barnes vice-president in the official class meeting. Home rooms nominated candidates for secretary and treasurer, and the final results were Pam Carmichael and Shirley Bond, respectively. As tradition goes, when spring came they or- dered their class rings and began the long wait for their arrival. Bob Bond, President SOPHS SHED GREEN” TITLE John Barnes, Vice-President Pam Carmichael, Secretary Kenny Arnold Marilyn Artist Louise Asbury Robert Austin Catherine Banks John Barnes Patty Barnes Greff Baughman Paul Bay Ron Biddle Ron Bishop Robert Bond Shirley Bond, Treasurer 115 SOPHS DELAY ELECTION Shirley Bond Susie Bond Rhea Borders MarkJBranham Sharon Bedwell Kenny Burns Judy Butsch Brenda Campbell Linda Campbell Pam Carmichael Sharon Carter Darrell Chitwood Jeff Colburn Heather Coumbe Steve Crabtree Paul Crawley Becky Cullen Susan Curtis Richard Dahl Mark David Dallas DeWees Joe DeWitt Debbie Dryfoose Jim Duff Skip Eads Wesley Eastwood Becky Ellis Jackie Emberton Linda Farley Mary Ferguson Tim Ferguson David Ferry Jerry Fleetwood Bonnie Followed Connie Faye Followed Connie J. Followed Debbie Fox Christine Foy Eddie Frye Patty Gallup Steve Gartner Barbara Ghroner OF OFFICERS ’TIL MID YEAR v Bradley Gibson Theresa Gill Don Goodwin Vicki Greathouse Brenda Greene Ronnie Greene Jim Groves Debbie Harbin David Hardin Pam Hardin Susie Hatchett Donna Hawkins Jack Haywood Kathi Hedrick Linda Hendershot Roy Hendershot Susie Hendershot Stanley Holder Michelle Hornaday David House Sandra Hubbard Delores Hull Martha Jarrett Robert Kelp Lynn Kendall Viva Kessler Debbie Kimbley Ray Lady Chuck Lawson Tim Lentz Elaine Leslie Rose Lucas Vernon McGaha Justin McQueary Paul Miller Terry Miller Brodie Minton Nikki Mitchell Kathy Moberly Mary Moberly Cathy Moore Marilyn Moore 117 ANXIOUS WAIT FOR RINGS Robin Moore Terri Moore Cathv Mullis I la Murphy David Neat Fava N’uckols Debbie O’Rear Cathy Percifield Duke Percifield Bob Percival Tina Perkins Cathy Pitts Sherman Rader Darrell Rainwater Eddie Rainwater Patti Reeves Jerry Rich art David Roberts David Roberts Pat Roberts Phil Richards B..1 Robinson Clowning around in Sophomore fashion, Bird Bond relaxes on his armrests, Steve Gartner and Ron Visser BEGINS FOR CLASS OF ’72 Dennis Rose Tommy Sanders Ricky Schrougham John Sherrill Harold Sisson Wanda Skinner Linda Slevins Terry Smith Tim Sparks Deretha Stogdill Terri Stout Charlotte Stringer April Sumpter Debbie Taggart Reva Taylor Sonny Taylor Pat Temple Pamela Terrill Mark Theis Melissa Theis Margaret Thornhill Jack Todd Ray Vasquez Ronnie Visser Scott Voland Jackie Watson Celeste Weddle Sally Wells Tim Wilborn Jeannette Wilkerson Debbie Williamson Mark Williamson Dave Wilson Earl Wrightsman Tom Wrightsman Jenny Yoder 119 FROSH ENVY UPPERCLASSME Off to a slow beginning, middle, and end, the freshmen had a relatively inactive year as a class. They elected class officers: Jill Olson, President; Barb Melton, Vice-president; Donna Sue Stevens, Secretary; and Lisa Culver, Treasurer. The all- girl staff found it difficult to organize and plan ac- tivities, however, because of inadequate time to hold class meetings. As individuals, the freshmen had a busy year. In their first year of actual high school life, they ex- perienced freedom in choosing elective courses. Many held major roles in school productions; and most dug into club activities with refreshing en- thusiasm, as they tried on their new “size 9” shoes. Arthur A Ivey Norman Altop Clarence Arnold James Aycock Kenneth Aycock Eva Ayers Karen Ayers Eugene Baker Mike Bailey Penny Barlow CLASS OFFICERS: Jill Olson, President; Barbara Melton, Vice-President; Donna Stevens, Secretary; Lisa Culver, Treasurer. RE PARE FOR FUTURE YEARS Delores Bay Rhonda Bendler Jed Bessire Becky Betts Willis Black Becky Bond Debbie Bowden Grecia Bowling Bruce Brock Deborah Brock Susie Brooks Amy Brown Debbie Brummett John Brummett Robina Bruner Ken Burns Bev Burrell Glen Burton Linda Campbell Sandy Cantrell Susan Carroll Norward Carter Cindra Cheatham Dennis Chitwood Amy Clark 121 r THEY FIND THAT KNOCKING Randy Colburn Beverly Corcoran Tod Coumbe Steve Crider Susie Crider Vicki Crum Lisa Culver Joe David Jim Davis Jenny Day Tim Day William Derringer Roxanne Dickey Ronnie Dill Robin Dodson Sarah Eastridge Wilma Eisenmenger Mark Elkins Sybil Fannin Gary Fender Tommy Ferry Brenda Fleetwood Vickie Fleetwood Debbie Ford Sandy Ford Reva Fox Jannette Foy Mike Freese Ronnie Frye Elsie Gallup Charles Gatewood Darrell Glidden Tina Glowner 122 ' David Hardin Debbie Harden Marshall Harden Debbie Hatchett Terry Hawley Rick Haines Sheila Hodge Jack Holland Mary Hoover Debbie Hoskins Dennis House Robert Jellison Mike Jones Richard Jones Shirley Kazee John Kelley Shawn Kelley Peggy Kelp Vickie Gorbett Steven Graham Mary Grubbs Brenda Hale Bruce Harden David Harden William Haywood Arlene Hazelgrove Rick Hehn Barb Henderson Arthur Hicks Diane Hodge 1 -OPENS DOOR TO KNOWLEDGE 123 r o Eulala King; Josie King Don Knight Bruce Koehl Danny Lady Paul Lamb Julie Law Ronnie Lawson David Lehr Paula Lentz ENJOY NEW ROLE Richard Lester Theresa Lovins Norma Mathis Virginia Mathis Kenny Maxwell Joe Mays Tom McDaniels Judy Moore Barbara Nau Billy Neese Barbara Nuckols Penny O’Hara Bee Osborne Karen Paige Glenn Patterson Joni Peacock Louise Percival Randy Perkins Robert Petro Bill Pierce Nancy Porter Bonnie Ratliff Herschel Reed Lena Reed Brenda Rae Donny Rice Notorious Gangster, Marc “Cool Man” Skirvin, cases the joint, while unsuspecting teachers wait like lambs for the slaughter! Janet Richards Jimmy Richardson Joan Rigley Brad Rivard Darlene Roberts Mike Roberts Terry Rose Amber Russell SCHOOL r THIS IS THE DAWNING James Ratter Karen Schmidt Phyllis Scott Gail Schrougham Larry Scrougham Freshmen keep a close eye on the bulletin board for coming events. Jeff Scruggs Melvin Smith Marc Skirvin Anita Sizemore Bruce Sisson Bill Shadwick 1 -OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Randy Smith Don Steele Bobby Stevens Brenda Stewart Wanda Sumpter Lesilyn Swain Carol Thomas Nicki Tolle Jeff Tryon Don Turpin Joe Vasquez H.R. Vawter Victor Vawter Donald Visser Joe Wachtstetter Bill Wade Kenneth Wagler Kathy Watkins Mary Watson Ronnie W'atson Mike Webster Regina Wentworth Roxanne White Cindy Whitsit Fred Wilborn June Wilkerson Robert W'ilpon Dennis Woods Randy Woods Carl Wooton Denice Worton Janet W’orton Russell Wyatt Rex Xanders Joyce Zimmerman 127 r EIGHTH GRADERS SEEK Jim Ackerman Robin Acton Vickie Adam Debbie Allender Richard Allender Brent Anderson Sharon Axsom Mike Ayers Nancy Babb Warren Himes assists Mark Settles in his at- tempt to cook. Nancy Badger Jeff Bailey Mike Bartley Bryan Bastin Debbie Bay Paula Bay Jim Bennett Patty Bennett Gary Black Gary Boggs Willie Bough Bill Brabander David Brand Linda Brock Lynn Brown Chris Bryan Debbie Burkhart Eugene Burkhart Doug Campbell Steve Campbell Judy Cantrell Sandy Cantrell Julie Carmichael Cathy Carrol 128 AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT Entering a totally different world, seventh graders found themselves at the bottom rung of the ladder. They found themselves in the fast-moving social world of today. There were new faces to become fa- miliar with and new responsibilities to be met. With very little trouble seventh grade class members quickly learned the rules and regulations governing BCHS. Home-Ec is a must for these 8th grade boys. Sondra Couch John Crider Michael Crider Gloria David Kathleen Davies Marjorie Derringer David Dixon Julie Eads Sandy Eastridgc Mark Ellis Charles Farley Carmen Ferguson Rose C arter Vernon Carter Kim Conrad Mike Corcoran Steve Corneluis Nora Couch Tammy F erry Roy Fish Barbara Followed Clay Ford Debra Forge Jeff Fox Rondell French Rebecca Gay Walter Gardner Robin Gipson Diana Goodwin Randy Graphman 1� Robin Gray Larry Harden Kenny Haywood Betty Hendershot Max Henderson Chuck Hess Warren Himes Janice Hobbs Alice Hutchinson Guy Jellison Judy Johnson Bob Jones 8th GRADERS PREPARE Pam Joslin David Kelp Debbie Kendall Christie Kielhorn Kenny Kritzer Eugene Lady Linda Lady Larry Lambert Jerry Lawson David Lee John Lee Ida Legge Theresa Lentz Carl Lucas Janey Lucas Ricki Lucas Lowell Lutes Valerie Lutes Robert Manuel Joe Mathis Paul Mathis Rosemary Mathis Yvonne McCoy Frank McDougall 130 1 Julie McQueary Debra Mercer James Merida Betty Miller Donna Miller James Melton Don Miller Kevin Miller Vicki Minton Mary Beth Moore Robin Mitchell Linda Murphy FOR ROLES AS FRESHMEN Gary Murray Scott Nelson James Newman Judy Nuckols Barbara Nuckols Robert O’Rear Terry Parker John Parsley Mike Peaslee April Pierce Bill Pierce Robin Piers Stephanie Porter Joyce Quillen Vickie Rawson Kimberly Rivard Ruth Robbins Karen Roberts Linda Roberts Pam Roberts Joseph Rogers Jonathan Romine Mike Ross Curtis Ross 131 Vicki Sanders Glenn Sattler Cathy Schrock Terry Scrougham Karen Seitz Mark Settles Regina Shultz Debra Sisson Aster Sizemore Brenda Smith Luther Smith Tom Snyder Ralph Steele Becky Steele David Stewart Ron Strevels Stephen Summers Roger Sturgeon Sylvia Swain Peggy Swift Greg Taggart David Tatum Margaret Taylor Steve Temple Rodney Thompson Rex Todd George Turner Ricky Vasquez Karen Voland Danny Voorheis Ray Voorheis Lisa Waltz Edna Watkins Jeff Weaver John Welcher John W'est Donna Wrhite Jennifer Wilborn David Williams Kevin Williamson Kenny Woodall Debbie Woods Barbara Wootten Terry Wright Karen Yoder Steve Young Gary Zimmerman Cherokee Weaver 132 A WHOLE NEW REALM OF Science projects open the door for greater observation. Approaching the high school status, eighth graders hope, dream, and make ready for their freshman year. This was the year of change for fads, fashions, and for eighth graders. Students went with the mode by wearing midi skirts and falls. The changes for the eighth graders came when girls were able to take shop and boys were able to take Home Ec. These students also became more closely intermingled with older and younger schoolmates at BCHS. Even younger students take an avid interest in basketball. Ron Acree Joe Acton Cheryl Adams Lee Andis Beverly Austin Nora Alvey Mary Ayers Byron Ayers Alice Black Dale Badgers Jim Baker Linda Baker Roger Bay Amos Bedwell Randy Betts Lori Bolton James Bums Richard Butsch Linda Burkhart Donna Burkhart Lorretta Bunge Malinda Brummett Kathy Brown 133 ACTIVITIES OPEN UP r Jeff Brown Mark Brock Jimmy Brock Cheryl Bratcher Michael Bowser Marsheila Bowden Mike Cafire Julie Cantrell Grace Capps Brinda Cheatham Valerie Cheek Debra Chelf Colleen Clark Paul Cline Leon Connor Betty Couch Billy Couch Terry Crider Larry Davids Patty Deckard Denise Deckard Don Dine Cindy Dinkens Claude Eastridfire Pam Ellis Patti Engrleman Lory Fox Cheryl Fox Don Ford Roy Finley Audrey Fish Paul Fowler David Freshour Kathy Frye Odas Gardner Beverly George Margaret Gibson Laurie Graham James Mathew Gray Kimben Gray Cathy Greatnouse David Groves 134 FOR SEVENTH GRADERS Mike Haarer Doug Harden Wesley Hartshorne James Hatchett David Hazelgrove Albert Hendershot Todd Hendershot Joe Hendershot Daily Hill Debra Kay Hobbs Eddie Hoskins Carol Howard Douglas Hubbard Robert Jackson Charles Johnson Donald Kakavecos Lester Kean Clearence Keith Rynetta Keith Robin Kelly William Kelly Shirley Kelp Terry Kelp Lisa Kendall Mary Alice Klepper Mike Knight Ray Krebbs Stan LaFerry Teresa League Judy Leggins Karen Lucas Stan Lucas Gregory MacNabb Jane Mathis Leigh Ann Mathis Betty Mays Brenda McAnelly Scott McCormick Doyle McDaniel Jenny McDonald Jody McGahey Dorothy McGuire 135 Jim McIntosh Janet McQueary Aaron Miller Mary Miller Tommy Miller Andy Minton Jay Moberly Linda Moberly Catherine Moore Timmy Moore Danny Morgan Misty Musgrove Vicky Myers Starr Kataluck Sylvia Newman Karen Nolton James Paul Owens Debra Parker Sandra Pate Laura Percival Donna Porter Michael Price Tim Rariden Beverly Rea Richard Reeves Tom Rice William Richards Dean Richardson Rickey Richhart Diana Roberts Nancy Robertson Thomas Robinson Jerry Rogers Jerene Rund Kenney Sanders Marvin Sanders Randy Sanders Shirley Schrock David Seibel Anita Seitz Candy Seitz Sandy Seitz Sheri Settles Gary Sheperd Delmar Sheets Monica Shipley Betty Sizemore Pat Skirvin 136 Theresa Smiley Bill Smith Nancy Smith Rita Smith Chris Snyder Wayne Snyder Doug Stevens Alice Stewart Paul Stinson Joe Storms Janet Stout Darlene Streval Maggie Stringer David Summers James Summers Debra Sumpter Brenda Taylor Dennis Terrill Barbara Thomas Vicki Thomas William Thomas Janet Thompson Glen Turner Sherrie Turner Glen Tuxhorn Grace Visser Janet Voland Dorthea Wagler Gail Ward Charles Watkins Karen W’alker Vicki Wayman Cheryl Wayt Chea Weaver Scott Weddle Hans Welch David Whitsit Tom Wrilliamson Mark Willison Ray Wilkerson Pam Wininger Cathy Woodall Susan Woodmansee Darla Woods William Worton Marlene Wright Beth Wyatt Mary Zimmerman % 137 F ADS Like a raging epidemic. Brown County is growing, with new businesses popping up all over. Ir.w unci , tiny towns are Lugging at their boundaries. grasp. Ing for just a Utile more room to breathe and wt- pai d. Naturally, growth is accompanied by change; t.hua, thr exciting idea� of newiK-aa became reality. The dreams of many local businessmen material Iced when the foundations were laid for many of the shops and restaurants that sprang up in 1970. When Rosebud Terrace wa built, Brown County could finally claim its first real shopping center. .Malta, atxlaa, and ire cream quenched the uppot iL«vi of hundreds a they flocked tn the new Dairy Queen by Moore’s Klesta. The Ramada Inn. a new kind of motel for this community, enhanced the rustic atmosphere for which Brown County is fa mous. And ga- stations seemed to pop up every- where! Jobs Cur students increased proportion - alty to the growth of business. Public relation wi a new bag at BCH8 in ‘70. Realizing the importance of correlation be- tween school and community. Mr. Duff miule � pt - dal effort to keep taxpayers abreast of the Aqua- rian move at BCHS. i 1M HOUSE CURRY’S OF CRAITS CASUAL SHOPPE 1802 East Third Street ‘Tin- Home of Knggudy Ami and Andy” Weaving Quilting KX CELSIOR 70 Bloomington, Indiana 389-87M ' Young Fashions For Young M xl- ‘‘ Jamada {nn 3rowiXourit 'KHWltf IHDIAXA ft� «� -' A NEv iAHAoA Inn—Brown Count rllmiqu in des $n t $ppo n7M£nts. 80Kod S, 9ante, With F f{£ PLACES. FRANKLIN DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER ir.8.31 and Jefferson Street Franklin, Indiana UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS The Sportsman's Headquarter ” Authorized Dealer for Wilson, Spalding, MacGregor, and Rawlings Athletic- Equipment Corner 6th Walnut Bloomington, Indiana 3S9.9 73 ui RIGLEY STUDIOS Art Supplied ¥ ★ + C uatom Pirluro Frame Shoppt-i'� l-uru' .Vukrltte, Indiana W. T. GRANT Eastbrook Plaza “Everything for Ihr Hume and Family'' OLD HICKORY INN NaativUl . Indiana Cocktail Dancing Seafood Slcuks From our Permanent Collection- Portrait ol Adolph Robert Shulz by (iturges LaC barter THE BROWN COUNTY ART GALLERY ASSOCIATION (Since 1926: and HENSHAW MEMORIAL GALLERY Artist� Square 1 Artists Drive Viutorx Wticomc Mr Shull 4� OJ orve 0 the eothe� ! reno-ried orlltt lo roah Blown Courry Kty permorvent home and wa do-vor o' ih «and on which the gallery u bu.ll February through December) 141 1 THE NASHVILLE STATE BANK 988-2277 Member F.D.I.C. Onw Up Ranking ARMSTRONG DRUGSTORE bright Morgan town jjjjj WILLIAMSON I’hnno M7-1A27 l� H| It's the INSURANCE Service VILLAGE CANDLEMAKER for Unique and ExquUib� Cniidlrn and Arrvanonoh Van Huron Slrocl. Nashville I 3 THE HERITAGE SHOP Brown County Nashville. Indiana 988-4571! BOTTLING Early Amunan Furniture COMPANY And Arcnsaorten 214 West 17th Street Kva May Char� � May Bloomington, Indiana THE BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, INC. Established in 1870—Published Every Thursday Nashville. Indiana Margaret U Wyatt Publisher—Editor 988-4466 Miller’s Drugstore Serving the health need of Brovrr. County since 1925 Prescript ions Carefully C ompounded Dejtendable Drug� - -Cosmetica Photo Supplies Phone 988-7911 Nashville. Indiana 1 «44 MCDONALD'S I.G.A. FOODLINER Bewn Blossom •JKK- Congratulations. Seniors Downey’s CLAUDE'S Corner GULF STATION Morion 4 Kim .Strict Drive In. Morgantown, Indiana flarhrr Shop Phone o97-� tK:i Morgantown, Indiana Tires Batteries-—Tune-up� THE LAVENDER HOUSE RESTAURANT Bean Blossom, 1 iwi iar.u 9HB-2942 ROY ROGERS BILL GORE ROAST BEEF 1717 N. Colley Bloomington • Him� l Beef • Fried Chirfcen • SU'criiut'ifori Your HairjpcMirtK Dept. Ston.-! Chooae from our Large Inventory of Wig� —Wiglvt� nd Fall� Alvi a ComplvU- Styling I ppt To Jierve You REALTY THE WIG WAM Phone OHK-72.HI Nashville. Indiujia 1101 N. College Bloomington. Indiana Best Wishes to the Ciuaa of '70 332-1914 THE COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT KM II A M I I 'll VM « iMf W i tsJ i COUNT ON COSCO Hamilton Coact� , Inc. Columbus, Indiana IRVIN WHITAKER CHEVROLET, INC. Morgantown, Indiana � 7- m UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Fntnklin, Indiana Bnuurhen; Whiteriwr Trafaljfar, Indiana FRANKLIN FLYING FIELD, INC. Franklin, Indiana Charter—Rental Inatruetion .lark Mullerdorr. Don Mullendon. I«7 r to the graduating class •OTTlCO MSfHOfritr O IM COCA-COU C Mt� AN« «V MCDONALD’S CHEVROLET SALES Phurn? $88-4334 WAG ’N TAILS HITCHING POST PET SHOP Sandwich hours 9 jn-7pm—Closed Monday . Fhon HIW-7922 and Hairy Bar Bean Blossom ORS-7241 14« BROWN COUNTY Compliment of U|j) ACRES NASHVILLE REAL ESTATE GULF Stair ttnarl UW Dnn Pcrciflrlil • i mile north of Bean Bliuaom «8-1823 Pbor.r 9KK-274I DALTON and PAYNE The Store For M� n Downtown Kas.tbt.jok Plaza Columbos lixlinna HOLLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 3375 South 37 Bloomington 336-6311 DAVID’S SHELL State Road 16 Kast ’Service ia Our Businesa 988-2138 JEWEL’S BEAUTY SHOP Morgantown, I ml i mm Congratulation to the class of ’70 BURNSIDE, INC. THE VILLAGE WASH HOUSE Congratulations to U«i class of 1970 Mary Rudd Lex Rudd Nashville, Indiana DRIFTWOOD GRAVEL, INC. P 0. B..x 9 Columbus, Indiana Ready mixed concrete Washed and and gravel Phone 872-7886 • JO PURCELL’S In Columbus See FLOWER SHOP NOLL MOTOR, 1820 N’mional Road acrutca from Columbus Center INC. 'Jwo w. titKoitd phone H79-927H area code 812 For your Pontiac or International Truck COX PHARMACY 1 The Rejuli Stun,' Contnetio —C andy Gifts Registered Pharmacist on duty at all time Gladys Cox Nashville� Indiana 908-2666 FRANKLIN BANK GENE’S BAKERY TRUST COMPANY DELICATESSEN Franklin, Indiana Nineveh, Indiana Enatbrook R72-IRRI 2T� th Street 372-5311 Columbus, Indiana IS! CoJumtart, Indian Girls: Pine Junior Dept, SEARS HLHJT.CR AND � 0 62 J Washington Columbus hidiuiiH COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. WhoteMiler—Distributor CENTRAL L SOUTHERN FINANCE, INC. Personal loan to 11000.00 Nashville, Indiana Automotive—rv Ek'driral I'.O. Box .'tRJt Columbus. lsxJUnu Sculpt ure Cut Stylist Hob Lawless By appointment 988-2997 TTl Bsi 2iu i r CfuvxoLti Orta. :W)20 National Road Columbus. Inilmna Phono :J7«-:1327 William C. Dunfoe President i« BONANZA Sirloin Pits Home of the Kinmi Runanat Sizzlmtf Sltnk Dinners Two Locations HAST :100] R. Third Phone 336-8720 Open Daily 11 AM Til 9 PH NORTH CARRY-OI rT SERVICE S(nu. Road 46 By-Paa Phone 336-7233 • CIIAR-BROII.KI) STEAKS • CHICKEN • IIAMBl RliKK • ROAST BEEF • FISH BOBBIN’S DRIVE IN Congratulation to the Olaas of 70 GREEN VALLEY SUNOCO We offer Oli' fluent nervlf by Hotrod’ Bowden ’Speedy Henderson Phnn flKP-4980 HICKMAN’S LAUNDERAMA Modem Wanher and Dryer� Congratular ion. Clavt of 70 Morgantown. Indiarm ■u CALICO CLOSET BOUTIQUE Imiles Accessorie and Gift Van Flu run Street Nashville, Indiana RINGS AND THINGS Com tom Made Jewelrv Gold A Silver Australian Opale 988-7210 Unique Wedding Band Our Specially Peter Saurer—Designer Craftsman Corsage Weddtnje� Funeral Flower For All Otcaaion Nauhvtllc. Indiana Pbotte 9 d-704fl Pat Bond BOND’S VILLAGE FLORIST Congratulation to the das of 1970 BROWN COUNTY FOLKS SHOP Homo of the Abigail Dull and Book Nashville, Indiana MOORE’S FIESTA RESTAURANT featuring salad bar Homemade pastries at reasonable prion XiMhvi lie's Fine ! Ri-«l wi� h� 'M t« the fin� or 70 from MAHAN FORD 3055 Central Avenue Columbus Indiana T FARMERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. CRAIN MARKETING PLANT FOOD PETROLEUM PROOllCTS BUILDING SUPPLIES DAIRY PRODUCTS LOCKER SERVICE 107$ East Second Street ColwrUus, Indiana 47MI - Phone 179-3501 SADDLE SHOP SWIMMING POOLS = A; 1§50 Ol ««r H w Um Up AIIi .CK |n.«. XT.190 Tfa «« CARL CARPENTER REALTY Acreage and Lake Lot � Specially C� rl Carpentur and Frank Kiikjwi PhiMlN Bun. flftB-2811 DKK-44M.� R v. ii $-72� 6 MORSE IRWIN UNION Bank iuul Trout Company TYPEWRITER 415 Eual Kirkwood Hloommjfton, Indinnn Phono :W 2296 Columbua, Indiana irV.?-k • Franchised ReproenUtivo Knyal Typewriter Member F.IM.C IU PAYLESS Tires • Batlerie Phone 988-729 7 Krwl Tilton—Owner N� hvllle. I ml Inns Nashville � 88-1WH) ONE STOP CLEANERS LAUNDRY Willi Donna Srvly Nn hvilU). I nil mna 3884941 st For People WKn Arp (Inirtg Piare� JERRY’S RESTAURANT ('o)umbu.v Indiana Private Dining Room Congratulation� to the Cla « of 70 FIRST STATE BANK Morgantown, Indiana Phone 597-lOyC BURNSIDE GARAGE ABE MARTIN REALTY CORPORATION Dee Percifieki —Broker Part� Service Ru� . 988-2992 Re-� - 988-4205 Nit� hviIIe, Indiana Freetown. Indiana 497 2171 KENNETH PATRICK 0 Phone r� 97 5140 (Earprt Jfaahmt� , 3ttr. Bulldrwing t { ISlrmmngtaM Brown County Stone Patin Rock C reek Gravel 14 0 iCAarT thimo «ttmcct Fill ! irt Stone MAGGAHD’S SALVAGE YARD Nelson Road 812.342-481! Bilywr� rtf Sfrsp Iron anti Non-Kerrnu Metal Automobile Pam Sold L' «l Structural SU«] for Sale CRITSER’S MOORE’S CORNER FLOWER SHOP Hay it with Flower Belmont, Indiana ‘JHK.7275 Cor age , Wedding , FuneraJ Bouquet Buit it Tackle • Picnic Supplier State Road 135 South of Morgantown Oil Change Minor Tiin sups Lubrication IV FLEETWOOD BROTHERS Nashville, Indiana Excavating, Asphalt Paving Stone, Sand, and Gravel I’honew 98H-245H S 1M576 BOND’S FUNERAL HOME AirCundttion«l Chnpi'l Knuih JWTnrson Stwl Nashville, lndiAiu Fhonr SWR-12K9 TRAFALGAR HARDWARE AND FARM EQUIPMENT Phon« 62I-U21 HfUBtlTSHP � ♦1 ROBERTS BROS. LUMBER CO. K wry thing lo Build. Equip nr Remodel the Home Serving the Community for the Pant 20 Years Nashville. Indiana Congratulation to the ■ ■ Claim of '70 DAVIDSON FEED SERVICE ■LujJlyPJp 10 East Washington Earl ftfevkUott. Proprietor Purina Chows . Sanitation Buyer� of Crain� Mnrtuuviile, Indiana Freetown. Indiana Phone 342-S371 Phone X42-88;d BROWN COUNTY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Office aupplxvi Office furniture Village Orren Kuilding 988-1213 lfcimti Tracy School supplies Bookkeeping and filing essentials DON BASTI N OLDS - PONTIAC State Road 37 South P ). Bo 54 Martinsville. Indiana SHORT’S COUNTRY MARKET Bean Blosrtum. Indiana Fresh Fruits And Vegetablea Daily Phone 988-2439 HUSHTON’S SERVICE CENTER Hetmaburg. Indiana Phone 98MH82 ART TREASURES. LTD. JiKkun Boykin. MGR. Antique Alloy Nashville. Indiana Pine Works of Art By the Great Artiat nf the P«w1 iimiwniy NASHVILLE HOUSE And BROWN COUNTY’S OLD COUNTRY STORE 141 BROWN COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN s� ve writh Krnwn County'� Fir� t and Only Federal Savings and Loan Asocial ion WARGORD’S GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY KleclneatL, I'lumhmg, 1,1’ Ga Serv ice. Healing Trevlac, Indian it Congratulation ‘la n of 70 CnngralululkaiH to the Claim of ‘70 BONNIE’S LEADER STORE General Dry Good Nashville. Indiana ■a THE VILLAGE BAKERY Hours: 6 s.m. U 8 ji m. Mrun.-Sut 6 L.rn tn T pm Sunday Featuring— RraiklkH at ! Dinner Sperial Discounts to Clubs and Organizations Also A Full Line of Pastries. Birthday Oakes .Vlade To Order Charles li. ami Levada !•’. Durham, Proprietors HI H M’S I.G.A. FOODLINER Mm gr ni;own, Indian � w Fur the Now and Unukuui Prom Faraway Plarm THE WOOD SHED in JrlTtrwtt Street Nashville. Indiana (.VliW Morris Importa, Inc,) Featuring Th«- Newest in Unusu.il Lift Items Munkev Pod, Brass Abaca, ntsl many more ' osi: N«aMvii.t«i t� ua-«� a «• 3. MOMOAMTdWN. INS. «6140 C' Ilf REAL ESTATE CO. town «no count H«ivt w«oK«ra. uiro« «oAoiai ART MOORE, BROKER AT MCRLCNC OOUIN� . RALES SCAN 14.0010M, INO. HICKMAN’S TRAILER SALES Morgantown, India:. Phone 507-1011 Dick Bofc Ha-kmai HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE Columbus, 252 � Union 1 —I'uyeUi'. GO J Kypu «« 52 Kokomo, 2022 S. Lafountair. W ould You Like to Become A .. . Hair Stylist, Hair Coloring Technician. Permanent Waving Technician. Facial Kxpeit, Makeup Art.� t. Mank uriat, «hup Owner Teaching of Cosmetology WALKER’S IGA FOODLINER TableriU- Meut and Vegetable. NushviHe, Indiana WILSON OLDS CADILLAC M. M. PITCHER HELMSBURG HARDWARE SON LUMBER Tup Quality Merchandise At Low Coal Full Lin of: Kuildirig Materini PainU. Kiwtric Wiring, and Fencing Helittsburg. Indiana Phone 9RA-17.tfi WK DELIVER ROSE’ S Phone 621-5-151 PATRONS BODY SHOP Body unii FumUrr Repairing Auto Glass Installed Welding of All Kinds Morgantown. Indiana 697-150« Free Pick-L'p A Del ivory TAGCART SERVICE STATION Nashville DEER AND SON Franklin KAIINS Bloom Ingtun THE AS IRE AISLE Bloomington u? STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.....TERRY SKIRVIN ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . MARIANNE ARNDT BUSINESS MANAGER . SHIRLEY MAGGARD PHOTOGRAPHER.........JIM CRAMER ASST. PHOTOGRAPHER...SUSIE BOND ACADEMICS.......JANE HENDERSON ADMINISTRATION . .. LOVEDAS SANDERS ADS........................JELENE SAARI ASST. ADS.....SUZANNE GATEWOOD ART..........................MARC SKIRVIN ASST. ART................MARGARET DAY ORGANIZATIONS .... TRICIA BRABANDER SCHOOL LIFE.................NANCY OLIVER SENIORS.........DEBBIE CRABTREE SPORTS..........NORWARD CARTER SPORTS.......... DARRELL GLIDDEN UNDERCLASSMEN.............. RONNA SMALL UNDERCLASSMEN SHARON ROBERTS TYPIST..........JEANETTE EATON TYPIST....'.............PAM SWIFT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—TERRY SKIRVIN A hundred years from now students will study in text books the “Age of Aquarius”. BCHS will reflect that history. We are witnessing a revolution in the spirit of our school. Since September 1969 it has been the job of this staff to capture that spirit and reproduce it in the pages of this book. It wasn’t an easy job. But it was worthwhile. There are always acknowledgments to make to those without whom our job would be impossible. But I take special pleasure in extending thanks on behalf of the staff to the following gentlemen: Mr. Ken Keltner, our Paragon representative, who inspired us to break with the past and mirror the era we live in; Mr. Virgil Parker, and his staff, who were exceedingly patient as we experimented with color; Mr. Jack Bond and Mr. George Wyatt, the lifesavers who always come up with the shots our own photographer can’t get; Dave Hedrick, who generously helped out in a time of crisis; and Mr. Louis Macon, our staff advisor, whose laissez- faire policy makes each staffer mature in respon- sibility. Personally, I wish to thank my devoted staff— those who worked all night, and those who got mad and threw things occasionally—for theirs was not an easy task, but they, nonetheless, performed it with skill. Most important, thanks to the community and the student body for your support of the 1970 Shadows. In glancing through these pages, I hope you will feel, as we do, that we have unlocked tne door to infinite possibilities for greater Shadows. AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST ADVISOR—MR. LOUIS MACON r.- m V ‘ � 2 5 IMS?; jhv- i- 4‘ Eftc ■' ■ ■ 'L; 9 •- -■ as: vy srs a a 5� f v