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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1971 volume:

TEN As fashions and opinions changed so did BCHS and the students within. In the spring of 1961 con- tractors applied the finishing touches to Brown County High School and turned it over to 30 teachers and 650 students. As the decade progressed BCHS made its name known throughout the southern part of the state in athlet- ics and other activities. BCHS became five time Mid-Hoosier Conference and eight time holiday tourney winners. Golf was added to the sports program, and students became track fans for the first time in '66 when a track field wras completed. Teens went with the trends of the early '60‘s by twisting, listening to Chubby Checkers, and the Beatles, and doing the frug. Academic departments were also improved when they received new equipment every two years. The science department received an ac- celerator, a vandy graph machine, and new balances, while the shop department added a diesel engine to their collection of car and truck engines. As the decade came to a close, BCHS began to have growing pains. To solve this problem the ad- ministration building became classrooms for 90 students, and three mobile units were installed. Ten years from now BCHS will have grown twice its size and changed in many different ways. 2 YEARS AFTER n EVENTS WHICH MAKE BCHS EXTRA SPECIAL Preparing for the yuletide season three seniors decorate the Christinas tree in the lobby. On hobo day, Wanda Skinner (left) and Kristy Moblev dressed up in their finest hobo clothes. Having fallen from his trike Kevin Moom has decided to stay on the floor instead of attempting to ride again. 4 The ROTC from Rose Hulman in Terre Haute showed their great marching ability and gun precision to the student body. 3 TV Evansville University singers entertained the student body with such songs as “A Time for Us” and “My Fair Lady”. Gary Williamson (front) and Mark Dinwiddie make a booster sign for the team. Homecoming brings about campaigning. Varsity cheerleaders lead the high spirit Kaglc fans in a loud and tri- umphant cheer. Joel Jeanson, as Andrew Carnes, and Dennis Rose, as Will Parker, attempt to settle their dispute by fighting. “OKLAHOMA” ROLLS ONTO STAGE WITH SUCCESS Just after the turn of the Century in what is now the state of Oklahoma stood a farmhouse with a smoke house and a grove of trees. Out in front of the house sits Aunt Eller churning her butter while Curly is persuading Laurey to go riding with her in the “Surrey with the Fringe on Top . This is the setting as the curtain rises to Rodgers’ and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” which was presented April 16 and 17 by the Drama Club. Curly portrayed by Ron Lawson attempts to persuade Laurey portrayed by Judy Moore to a dance with him. Fa a Nuckols, as Aunt Eller, has a feeling of satisfaction since Curly wants to rnarry Eller is very content with churning her Curly lis,ens ,0 Laurey whilc Aun Ellcr wa,chc5 Curly'5 reaction5 t0 ,he son - r and listening to Curly. Homecoming court moments before the crowning of the queen. HIGHLIGHTS OF HOMECOMING . . . 1971 A TIME FOR US Last year’s queen Lovedas Sanders ends her reign as 1970 queen when she places the crown on the 1971 queen Robin Moore. Dennis Rose and Jenny Yoder read the Senior proph- ecy. The night of April 30 brought about a new feeling for the Juniors and Seniors at BCHS. It was a feeling of enchantment and ro- mance when they entered Alumni hall in Bloomington. This was the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. At nine o’clock the doors were opened and students entered Romeo’s and Juliet’s “A Time for Us”. Throughout the evening they slowly swayed to the songs of A1 Cobine and his orchestra. Amidst the warmth and gaiety the king and queen was selected. 13 GRADUATION: A TIME OF JOY AND TEARS. The graduation Class of 1971 anxiously await the final ceremonies which make graduation complete. When May 23, 1971 arrived 145 Se- niors prepared for their last walk through the halls of Brown County High as students. It was only yes- terday that the halls were flooded with freshman not knowing that the four years will quickly disappear leaving definite memories of gladness and heartaches. Memories that will mean a lot to everyone of these graduates, because when this day arrived Seniors knew they would have to part with old friends and many of the activities they were involved with in school. On this day, these students were no longer children but young adults. After commencement exer- cises each would go his separate way—to college, to a job, or in the military service. But each, no matter which way he went, would carry the memories of the past at BCIIS. Senior class President Gary Stump gives Ins classmates a review of their four years at BCIIS and wliat the future holds for them. . . MARKING THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Seniors receive very good advice and ideas about the future from college student David Lucas. 15 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations arc as much a part of school life at BCIIS as Phys. Ed. and English. Students enjoy belonging to clubs because they learn to combine their talents and get along with others. Friday's activity period under- went a complete change during second semester. Student Council visited other schools and observed the operation of their activity period, then applied the most feasible suggestions to our own system. Clubs were virtually aban- doned, with the addition of ac- tivities such as table tennis, gourmet cooking, and film-making. Students enroll in one activity per nine weeks, and are allowed to switch after each nine week period. These, and others, provide every- body with some type of creative ex- ercise with interested teachers par- ticipating in the fun. One merit of our new system is the absence of the confusion and boredom in homerooms. STUDENT LEADERS ACCEPT STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row (Left to Right) B. Austin, S. Gatewood, J. Yoder, D. Rose, C. Williamson— Pres., Mr. Lucas—Sponsor. Row 2: S. Skweres, B. Ellis, D. Hull, P. Carmichael, M. Arndt, D. Dunnigan, P. Wilkerson. Row 3: E. King, K. Moore, K. McCahcy, C. Lawson, P. Temple, R. Moore, D. Taggart, K. Hedrick. Row 4: L. Culver, J. Tryon, J. Olson, B. Bond, B. Stewart, C. Sizemore, J. Melton, J. Mathis, W. Himes. Row 5: A. Polley, D. White, S. Swain, M. Rose, M. Ayers, I„. Per- cival, A. Stuart, C. Fox, L. Moberly, J. McDonald. Row 6: A. Rutter, D. Ford, D. Seibel, M. Bowden, G. Visser, M. Lewis, J. Price, J. Birdsong, D. True, S. Whitley, J. Duff, B. Ramsey. Row 7: A. Hatton, J. Gredv, R. Summers, R. Earle, A. Miller. At Christmas time Student Council members presented a program which included the appearance of Santa Claus and his two helpers. 18 HONOR IN RESPONSIBILITY NHS—Front Row (Left to Right) C. Himes—Sec., J. Cramer— Pres., B. Austin—V-Pres., K. Rariden—Treas. Row 2: A. Hartshorne, M. Arndt, Mrs. Skirvin—Sponsor, M. Derringer, R. Rarick. 19 CLUB MEMBERS POSSESS DRAMA CLUB—Front Row (left to right) M. Hooper, E. King—v. pres., D. Hull—pres., T. Sparks—tres., F. Nuckols— hist., J. Nelson—sec., M. Manuel. Row 2 R. Rarick, B. Davis, L. Ping, K. Moore, M. Moore, D. Brown, J. Parsley, M. Rose. Row 3 D. Kimberly, R. Y’isser, S. Eads, R. Moore, P. Carmichael, J. Yoder, D. Rose. J. Sherrill, D. Neat. Row -I L. Culver, A. Smith, R. Robins, B. Bond, B. Cullen, M. Moore, D. Mercer, S. Bond, B. Hale, K. Moore. Row 5 L. Percival, T. Lucas, D. Stevens, R. Stump, L. Campbell, K. McGahey, R. Michael, S. Porter, A. Polley, R. Action, M. Hussey, B. Smith. Row 6 K. Rivard, J. Olson, D. Glidden, J. Eads, M. Musser. P. Ryan—spoil., L. Russo, M. Moore, V. Raw son, P. Joslin, K. Schrock, D. YVilliams. Row 7 M. Henderson, J. Kelley, T. Credy, M. Murdock, J. Watson, J. Richards, T. Mattingly, S. Specimen, I- Swain, J. Tryon, G. Turner, L. Lutes. Row 8 M. Skirvin, J. King, N. Carter. 20 UNIQUE AND CREATIVE TALENTS ART CLUB—Front Row (left to right) J. Watson—pres., M. Day—v. pres., T. Crcdy—tres., M. Musser—sec., D. Hoskins D. Goodwin, Mrs. La or—spon. Row 2 K. Rivard, S. Swain, K. Moon, J. King, D. Bay, J. Rogers, J. Eads G. David. Row 3 J. Olson, S. Speelmon, P. O’Hara. R. O’Rear, R. Wyatt, L. Kendall, R. Mitchell, G. Turner, P. Miller. Row 4 S. Porter, M. Murdock, T. Mattingly, J. Nelson, D. Dryfoose, L. As- bury, V. Corbett. C. Haxton. D. Williams I.. Lutes. Row 5 K. O'Hara, D. Brock. D. O’Rear. SHOP CLUB—Front Row (left to right) Nlr. Mitchell—spon., S. Fox, S. Cornelius D. Knight. Row 2 T. Ferry, S. McClintock, J. Roberts, I). Harden, R. Hedrick. Row 3 M. Webster, W. Der- ringer, D. Warrenburg, R. Sturgeon. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS SHOW ANNUAL STAFF—Front Row (Left to Right): K. Scrougham, J. Yoder, M. Arndt, Ed., L. Macon, Sponsor, D. Brown, M. Moore. Row 2: R. Dodson, B. Austin, S. Gatewood, M. Skirvin, S. Roberts, J. Cramer, N. Carter, M. Day, K. Wills. After an exhausting day Yearbook advisor, Mr. Macon finds relief after the school day is over. Amid negatives and contact sheets Marianne Arndt, editor, checks negatives before having them devel- oped. n EXCELLENCE IN WRITING J. Davis, K. Moore, M. Brumley, J. C'ofTman, D. Ford, B. Wol- pcrt. LITERARY MAGAZINE—Front Row (Left to Right): J. Nelson—Sec. Treas., J. Jcanson—Asst. Editor, Mr. DeWar— Sponsor, J. Richards—Editor. Row 2: L. Pcrcival, B. Sisson, R. Acton, D. Allender. AR STAFF—Front Row (Left to Right): M. Ka imier, J. Mrs. Thigpen, Sponsor, M. Derringer, M. Manuel. 2- J. Aycock, S. Gatewood, K. Kritzer, R. Wyatt, P. Gordon, HIGH SCHOOL BAND—Front Row (Left to Right) R. Lawson, B. Bond, K. Roberts, S. Porter, M. Taylor, P. Joslin, K. Schrock. Row 2—B. Huston, M. Manuel, T. Lucas, I. Legge, E. King, V’. Fleetwood, VI. Hooper. Row 3—S. Taylor, B. Davis, D. Roberts, S. Eads, L Campbell, V. Rawson, J. Eads. Row 4—J. Sherrill, B. Melton, T. Coumbe, G. David, L. Russo. Row 5—L. Hardin, D. Barnette, R. Mitehel, J. Wachstettcr, J. Mathis, J. Tryon, D. Woods. EAGLE-ETTES—Front Row—M. Manuel, S. Speclmon. Row 2—B. Cullen, D. White. Row 3—A. Smith, L. Campbell. EAGLE-ETTES—Front Row—T. Gredy, V. Fleetwood. Row 2—E. King. Row 3—B. Bond, P. Temple. H SCHOOL BAND—Front Row (left to right) A. Pol ley, S. C. Mullis A. Smith, S. Speclmon, R. Rarick, B. Hen- Row 2 M. Stewart, L. Ping, D. Dunnigan, S. Woods, C. n, D. Percifield, C. Thomas, V. Lutes. Row 3 B. Stewart, H. Coumbe, C. Moore, B. Cullen, P. Temple, D. Knight. K. Kritzer. B. Sisson. Row 4 A. Moore, J. Day, D. Ford, J. Foy, D. Mercer, D. Visser. Row 5 T. Grcdy, J. Kelly, D. White, S. Hendershot, H. Sisson, R. Visser, K. Waglcr. JR. HIGH BAND—Front Row (left to right) F. Reed. C. Woods, M. Lucas, S. Settles. D. Porter, M. Zimmer. Row 2 J. Duff, A. Kelp, J. Nelson, P. Day, D. Zimmer, I.. Moore, R. Kelly. Row 3 D. Sanders, M. Porter, S. Salsinan, L. Bunge, T. Foy, J. McDonald, S. Bond, J. Brand. Row 4 R. VVayt, R. Finley. P. Henderson, G. Visser, V. Thomas, M. Sheets, D. Hill. Row 5 M. Visser, J. Bailey, D. Adams, F. Wade, D. A (lender. MUSICAL ENTHUSIASTS POSSESS STAGE BAND—Front Row (Left to Right): B. Melton, B. C. Williamson—Piano, Mr. Valentine—Drums B- Visser, R. Davis S. Eads, J. Tryon, S. Hendershot, H. Sisson. Row 2: B. Rarick, D. Pcrcifield. Cullen, S. Woods, P. Temple, T. Lucas J. Sherrill, R. I-awson, PEP BAND—Front Row (Left to Right): C. Moore, B. Melton, S. Eads, B. Davis, R. Lawson, V. Mercer, B. Bond, S. Woods, J. Eads. Row 2: C. Williamson, S. Hendershot, R. Visser, J. Sher- rill, R. Rarick, C. Mullis. Row 3: T. Lucas Mr. Valentine, D. Visser, D. Barnett, H. Sisson. 26 A VARIETY OF TALENTS SWING CHOIR—Front Row (Left to Right): R. michueL, M. Rose, T. Sparks, F. Nucholv Row 3: D. Lawson, J. Moore, D. Rose, D. Brummett, B. Bond, R. Goodwin, D. Hull, J. Parsley Moore, Row 2: J. Sherrill, T. Perkins, R. Visscr, P. Car- CHOIR—Front Row (Left to Right): F. Nuchols—Sec., J. Moore—V. Pres., D. Rose, J. Parsley, B. Hendershot, Mrs. Banks—Sponsor, Row 2: D. Brummett, J. McQueary, T. Smith, P. Carmichael—Pres. Row 3: A. Hazelgrove, J. Jeanson, R. Moore. Row 4: T. Pendns, D, Rutter. J. Sherrill, R. Frye, T. Sparks. Not pic- tured—D. Goodwin—Treas. 27 INNER SCIENCE—Front Row (Left to Right) S. Eads, D. Ro.se, Mrs. Skirvin— Sponsor, M. Arndt, R. Visser. Row 2: C. Williamson, K. Rariden, B. Cullen, C. Himes, T. Sparks, R. Moore, R. Rarick. BCHS SCIENTISTS OF ’71 SCIENCE CLUB—Front Row (Ix ft to Right) C. Williamson, D. Brown—Sec., M. Moberly—Vice Pres., R. Visser—Pres., D. Hull—Treas., K. Scrougham, Mrs. Preiss—Sponsor. Row 2: M. Arndt, J. Rodgers, B. Austin, R. Rarick, VI. Brum ley, C. Williamson, L. Ping. M. Moore. Row 3: T. Sparks, R. Moore, S. Eads, D. Rose, J. Yoder, K. Wills, K. Moore. Row 4: T. Sparks, K. Moore, M. Rose, P. Carmichael, F. Nuckols, S. Bond, B. Cullen, M. Moore, S. Hendcrshot, C. Foy. Row 5: J. Mathis, B. Manuel. 28 VOCATIONAL HELPFULS B.C.B.C.—Front Row (Left to Right) Miss Mercer— Sponsor, S. Wells—Pres., B. Ellis—Y-Pres.. C. Fol- io well—Sec., D. Taggart—Treas. Row 2: K. Hedrick, V Porter, Yr. Fleetwood. V. Kessler, J. Watson, T. Stout. Row 3: B. Nuckols, B. Followell, A. Brown, S. Hubbard, M. Jarrett, S. Carter, B. Rea. Row 4: R. Bruner, B. Cor- coran, V'. Crum, S. Hatchett, W. Lucas, M. Artist, C. Bruner. FTA—Front Row (Left to Right) M. Brumley—Hist., K. Kritzer—Hist., F. Nuckols. K. Rariden—Pres., C. Wil- liamson— ?-Pres„ T. Credy—Sec., Mrs. Nay—Sponsor. Row 2: S. Gatewood, K. Wills, K. Scrougham, M. Moore, K. Moore, L. Yoder, D. Brown, S. French. Row 3: J. Johnson, R. Rarick, C. Foy, C. Himes, L. Hendcrshot, M. Moherly, B. Nuckols, D. Dunnigan. 29 STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE F.H.A.—Front Row (Left to Right): J. Wilkerson—Treas., D. Stogdill—See., S. French—V-Pres., W. Skinner—Pres., Mrs. Sakaguchi—Sponsor, Mrs. Fiehter—Sponsor. Row 2: P. Barlow—Hist, S. Hatchett—Hist., P. Paige, M. Watson, K. Watkins, A. Russell, J. Day—Pari., D. Bruner. Row 3: S. Hen- dershot, S. Ford, D. Harden, D. Hatchett, L. Slevin, L. Ailes, B. Osborne, T. Lucas, M. Wheelock. Row 4: T. Parker, T. Brewer, P. Bennett, T. Smiley, A. Hutchison, J. Lucas J- Hobbs, N. Couch, R. Bendler, K. Voland. F HA members prepare to leave for the fall district convention in Columbus. 30 LANGUAGE CLUBS WORK FOR UNDERSTANDING LATIN CLUB—Front Row (Left to Right): S. Gartner, D. Ford, J. Johnson, Mrs. Snyder. Row 2: B. Campbell—Pres., L. Campbell—V-Pres., II. Bruner—Sec. Treas., I). Chitwood, L. Percifield, T. Stout. 31 BOOSTERS HEIGHTEN SPIRIT AND MORALE PEP CLl'B—Front Row (Left to Right) K. Wills—Pres., E. King. B. Fleetwood, S. Roberts, A. Smith, J. Peacock, D. Stevens, J. Carmichael, D. Brown—V-Pres., R. Stump—Sec. Row 2: P. Page, K. Moore, K. Scrotigham, S. Gatewood, D. Dun nigan, L. Ping. M. Manuel, K. Rariden, S. French, M. Moore, K. Mathis. Row 3: P. Temple, D. Hull, C. Percificld, M. Moore, S. Bond, K. Moberly, P. Roberts, M. Cecil, C. Williamson. M. Brumley, L. Yoder, M. Arndt. Row 4: B. Bond, L. Culver, M. Grubb, T. Smith, T. Lucas, L. Campbell, M. Hornaday, K. Watkins, M. Watson, B. Hale, S. Carter, A. Clark. Row 5: P. Joslin, Vi. Moore, V. Lawson, M. Taylor, I. Legge, K. Roberts. R. Robbins, V. Adam, J. McQueary, B. Melton, D. Roberts, K. Yoder, J. Nelson. Row 6: K. Walker, M. Pendleton, J. McQueary, C. Seitz, S. Porter, M. Bowden, S. Settles, J. Mc- Donald, J. Mathis, V. Adams, J. Mobley, N. Robertson, K. Gray, R. Carter, K. Voland. Row 7: J. Wilkerson, J. Brand, M. Asbury. A. Kelp, C. Bond, M. Bond, D. Hoskins. M. Lucas, J. Duff, S. Walker, L. Graham, L. Bunge, L. Moberly, D. Porter, S. Seitz, D. Deckard. Row 8: L. Love, S. Hatchett, M. Hatchett, L. Moore, J. Cox, J. Snyder, K. Gray, L. Yasqucz, V. Harden, K. Woods. R. Wayt, B. Ramsey, J. Jackson. B. Bennett, D. Bay. BOYS CHEER BLOCK—Front Row (Left to Right) Mr. Gredy, Sponsor, G. Williamson, B. Davis, B. Austin, P. Wilkerson, G. Percificld. Row 2: D. Glidden, S. Eads, D. Rose, T. Sparks, M. Dinwiddie, W. Derringer. Row 3: J. Tryon, C. W’ooton, J. Snyder, D. Woods, S. Graham, J. Kelley. Row 4: N. Carter, M. Henderson. J. Wach Stetter, M. Skirvin. T. Mattingly, E. Moore. LETTERMEN SHOW GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP LETTER MAN’S CLUB—Front Row (Left to Right) Row 1: G. Pcrcifield, C. Bryan, D. DeWees, D. Bowden, M. Whit- aker, B. Wolpert, J. Barns. Row 2: J. Duff, G. Stump, B. Bond, S. Holder, M. Watkins, S. Seible, G. Smith, J. Mathis, G. Taggart, S. Crabtree, M. Ayers. SMALL CLUBS EXPAND ACTIVITIES gssd DRILL TEAM—Front Row (left to right) K. Scrougham, D. Roberts, J. Peacock. Row 2 S. French, B. Melton, P. Car- michael, D. Taggart M. Watson, D. Brow n. Row 3 S. Bond, INTERMt'RALS—Front Row (left to right) S. Lentz, D. Woods, D. Pate, M. Jones, E. Moore. Row 2 B. Percival, C. M. Moore, M. Hoover, J. Yoder, P. Roberts. Row 4 S. Saw- yer, B. Hale, K. Bowden, P. Wolford. Row 5 K. Watkins, M. Grubb, T. Lucas, L Culver. Wool ton, R. Todd, J. Ridgely, T. Wright, S. Graham. Row 3 T. Lentz, J. Mays, S. Kelley, S. McCIintock, P. Carter. N TO INCLUDE STUDENT BODY DEBATE CLUB—Front Row (left to right) Mr. Lucas, spoil. M. Skirvin. Row 2 J. Kelly, N. Carter, I). Glidden, J. Tryon, D. Neat, K. McGahey. Row 2 B. Sisson, S. Speelmon, J. Richaru , M. Murdock, M. Henderson, D. Perctfield. Row 3 J. Johnson, B. Bond, T. Lucas L. Culver, L. Percival, L. Campbell. SPORTS The word “sport is defined as; 1: a source of diversion; 2: physical activity engaged in for pleasure, and this is very true. The sports of BCHS do provide a source of di- version, but a very useful one. We’re sure that if Mr. Webster could have seen our school year he would have been inclined to in- clude in his definition “... engaged in or watched for pleasure”. Be- cause even for the spectators, the exciting sports of the 70-71 school year provided a source of enter- tainment and a topic for many a conversation. These topics in con- versation included the capturing of the Mid-Hoosier Conference tro- phy by the cross country team. And also a very good topic was when the Varsity basketball team re- turned from the Holiday Tourney at Edinburg with the trophy and the confidence that they had done a fantastic job. CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row (left to right) D. Bowden, M. Ayers, M. Whitaker, C. Taggart, S. Holder, B. Brabander. Row 2 J. Mathis, B. Bond, J. Todd, T. Hawley, S. Graham, B. Manuel. Row 3 L. Harden, B. Wolpert, G. Zimmerman, Coach R. Crabtree. Frosh Greg Taggart being followed by junior Stan Holder finished the two miler with time to spare before his opponent does. HARRIERS WIN CONFERENCE TROPHY Rudy Crabtree coached the 1970 cross-country team to one of the best records that has been set in a long time. Running two miles against the finest competition from other schools makes it one of the most grueling sports at Brown County. For this rea- son not many athletes participate, hut the ones who do are prepared to win and this is exactly what this years team did. The team was successful in winning every meet except one. This enabled the team to capture the Mid-Hoosier Conference trophy. Dennis Bowden, no. 1 runner for the last two years, accom- plishes his objective—another two mile win. 38 YYHESTLERS TAKE DOYVN OPPONENTS In its fourth year, the BCHS wres- tling team suffered from Brown County's own peculiar nemesis— lack of participation. Although the boys worked hard, they had little success against schools w-ith larger teams and more depth. The small number of fans was a great factor in the winlcss season, also. Indi- vidual effort, however, was excep- tional on the part of four boss; David Waglcr, Ron Yisscr. Mark Settles, and Kennv Wagler. We feel that with the latter three of these promising boss returning, next sear could be fantastic. At practice sessions teammates wrestle each other in order to gel into shape. SVRESTLIXG—(left to right) Mark Settles Dennis House. Bob Wilson. Tim Sparks. Dasid House. Kenns St agier. Ron 7TH GRADE—First Row—(left to right)—Lynn Parker, Duane Sieving JefF Gredy, Andy Miller. Lyle Snyder, Keith White, Ernie Hoskins Second Row— Frank McClellan, Curt Anderson, Cary Manning, Mike Lewis Steve Bond, Ronnie Summers. Third Row—Rand) Hedrick, Roger Kelso, Ed Acton. Rick Walker, John Birdsong, Tony Whitaker, Coach J. Pearson. “Learn the Basics”, that’s what’s drilled into the seventh grade basketball team. After practicing they get the chance to see how they’re progressing by play- ing against tough opponents. Despite their 5 to 7 won- lost record the team showed some excellent individual performances which Coach Pearson helped to bring out. The eighth grade basketball team under the coaching of Gary Oliver started slowly but finished the season very nicely. The team struggled and hustled to a re- spectable 10-8 record. One hinderance to the team this year was the lack of height, hut this problem did not allow die team to be off their guard, as can be shown by their record. J 8TH GRADE—First Row—(left to right)—Mike Price, Randy Brumlev, Richard Reeves, Bill Smith, Scott McCormick, Roger Swift, §oug Stevens, J. P. Owens. Mgr. Pat Skirvin. Second Row—Glen Tuxhorn, Ray Finley, Warren Snyder, David Seibel. Chris Snvder, Scott Weddle, Wayne Snider, Bob Ayres. Third Row-—Eddie Hoskins. Matt Gray, Russell Hilligoss, Daily Hill, Dennis Terrill. Stan Lucas, Paul Stinson. Fourth Row—Coach Cars' Oliver, Mike Knight, Dave Freshour, Tim Rariden, Stan I.aFary, David W'ilcoxson, Roger Bay. 7TH, 8TH, AND 9TH SHOW PROMISE Shooting over an out-stretched hand can poise a problem, as Joe Mathis will testily. Max Henderson, Larry Harden, Boh Manuel, Mike Bartley, Brent Anderson, Kevin Williamson, Mike Ayres, Coach Jim Mitchell. The transition from Sth to 9th grade basketball is a big step in a player’s career. By the time a bov is a freshman he has grown to a fairly close approximation to the height he 11 be the rest of his basketball career. Therefore a boy can start concentrating on the posi- tion his height will allow him to play. These adjust- ments were made along with the adjusting to the new coach, Jim Mitchell. The boys and Coach Mitchell kept it cool and came through with a fine winning record of 10 to 9. Mike Ayres draws a crowd of opponents but continues to fire an olT- batance jumper. FRESHMAN—First Row—(left to right)—Jim Bennett, Greg Taggart. Luther Smith, Joe Mathis, Gary Zimmerman, Bill Brabander, Jeff Taylor, Mgr. Ken Kritzer. Last Row—Mgr. RESERVE TEAM SHOWS PROMISE With a baseline drive Nick Tolle flicks his wrist and hits the basket. Terry Holley works the pick and roll with Dennis Followell to perfection. The reserve basketball team split their schedule right down the middle during regular season play. Under the coaching direction of Mr. Robertson, the boys never slacked off on their playing ability even though at times they were faced with contenders who had more height and rebounding strength. Leading the team against their opponents with speed, agility, and rebounding strength were Mike Roberts, Terry Holley, and Nicky Tolle. Bill Robertson instructs his charges in the finer points of the game. 42 Big Dennis Followell shoots a long one. Jim Simon fires a jumper from the free throw line while teammates converge to the basket for the rebound. RESERVES: (L. to R.) Coach Bill Robertson, Don Knight, Mike Roberts, Dave Sisson, Dennis Followell Jim Simon, Terry Holley, Ron Watson, Mgr. Jed Bessire. (Not Pic.) Stanley Holder, Nick Tolle, Dusty Toney, Robin Dodson. VARSITY The BCHS Eagle team played a couple of the larger schools in one of their toughest sched- ules ever, this year. Against one of these, Crispus Attucks, the Eagles played one of their best games, losing by only 3 points. The Eagles had Bob Bond averaging 21.1 points and Wolpert, Bowden, and Whitaker who averaged in double figures. The Eagles won the annual Holiday Tourney at Edinburg, and was runner-up in the newly-added Bloom- ington Tourney, falling to semi-state con- tender—Bloomington. The varsity lost two other games in regular season play to South Decatur and Brownstown. After winning the last six games, the team was hoping to beat Columbus in the first game of the sectionals. A 78-70 loss, however, caused fans to wait’ll next year , once again. 44 INDIVIDUAL ROUNDBALLERS: Coach Crabtree gives a smile of smug satisfaction upon a job well done. Nothing quite as sweet as a holiday tourney cham- pionship. 46 -enter Grove finds a Blake Wolpert lay-in hard to defend. Mike Whitaker experiences a new form of defense, as his opponent prefers not to face him. KEY TO TEAM SUCCESS VARSITY—Kneeling (left to right) I.ovcdas Sanders, Sharon akcr, Steve Crabtree, Jack Todd, Blake Wolpert, Dennis Roberts, Fulala King, Kathy Kissling, Brenda Fleetwood, Bowden, John Mathis, Mike Watkins. Third How—Bob Vndv Smith. Second Row—Coach R. Crabtree, Mike Whit- Bond, Jiin Duff, Dallas DeWees, John Barnes. ATTUCKS AND GREENWOOD While attempting to make a lay up Blake YVolpert is surprised by an Attucks tiger. Brown County meets big-time competition “head on . but comes away with painful memories. Charging onto the floor the mighty Eagles are prepared for a victory. ▼ 48 BECOME OMINOUS FOES 49 Flying like an Eagle should Jack Todd receives a pass. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT Before basketball season even begins. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders get a head start on building their spirit and co-ordination. Varsity cheerleaders travel to Camp Crescendo, Ky, while the Reserves go to the cheerleader clinic at I. U. At these workshops, the girls learn new yells and stunts, which they then employ in competition. The girls all put their collective shoulders to the wheel to produce their own style show this year. Then to help further boost their fund, they sold clothing travel bags. These projects provided money which was later miraculously transformed into blue and gold uni- forms. RESERVE (HE ERI. E A DE R S—Bottom (left to right) Donna Stevens, Julie Carmichael. Connie Followell. (top) Elaine Leslie, Joni Peacock. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(left to right) Eulala King, (top) Brenda Fleetwood. Lovedas Sanders, Andy Smith, Sharon Roberts. Kathy Kissling, 50 AND PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Bottom (left to right) Jennifer Brand, Kelly Cray, Cindy Bond. Top Denise Hoskins, Carolyn Woods. SI II GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Top to Bottom (left to right) Marsheila Bowden, Sheri Settles, Cheryl Wayt, Cheryl Adams, Jennv McDonald, Jane Mathis. 9TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—(left to right) Ruth Robbins, Ida Legge, Julie Adams, Vickie Sand- ers, Karen oder. 51 INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES TRACK—Kneeling (left to right) Junior Ridgley, Kevin Robertson, Joe Mathis, Dave Sisson, Phil Jackson, John Miller, Greg Taggart, Ron French, Mike Ayers, Michael Barnes, Bob Manuel, Dennis Woods, Gary Zimmerman. Crider, Kevin Williamson. Second Row—Coach Bill There was some fine individual performances on the track team this year, even though the team as a whole didn't perform up to par. It was a young team, with only two seniors, but there is a lot of talent to be watched for in the next few years. Two records were broken and one tied by the cin- dermen. John Barnes tied the old high jump record at 5’ 10” and Mike Whitaker blazingly reached high hurdle record of 15.4, topping the old mark of 15.2 and continuing to 16.1. At the end of the season it was dis- covered that Mike had also set a new record in total points, with 22 firsts to his credit. Dave Sisson prepares to throw the discus. 52 HIGHLIGHT TRACK SEASON Brown County adds points to their confer- ence total as Mike Whitaker places high. No explanation needed by Mike Whitaker after finishing the low hurdles in record With the grace of an eagle, Phil Jackson eases over the high jump bar. 53 BASEBALL: A GAME FOR SWINGERS This year’s glovemen compiled some impressive individual sta- tistics, despite a losing season. One problem that seems to erupt throughout the sports department is the lack of participation, but the players attempt to overcome this. As the season opened players were able to practice on the field until the arrival of rain at the end of the week which found the players practicing inside. The team faced a tough opener against Owen Valley, also other tough teams w'ere Bloomington and Columbus. BASEBALL—Kneeling (left to right) Don Knight. Not known, Not known, Luther Smith, Mike Roberts. 2nd Row— Terry Hawley. Jim Simon, Greg Perci- field, Jack Todd, Gary Stump. 3rd Row— Mike Watkins, Dallas DeWees, Dennis Followed, John Mathis, Coach Jim Mitchel. 54 The ball was thrown just a little too late to Mike Watkins as the runner already has reached the base. ONE, TWO, THREE, FORE? In its third season at BCHS the golf team suffered an unsuccessful season due to the lack of ex- perience. Since Jim Duff and Steve Seibel were forced not to play because of having played in pro games. Under the supervision Rudy Crabtree prepared the new golfers for a tough season. The team faced such stiff competition as Bloomington and Columbus. Next season should be just great as all golfers will be returning. GOLF—(left to right) Jeff Taylor, Bill Brabander, Jim Simon, Bob Bond. 55 ACADEMICS Students got a little broader view into the various fields of study, bv way of some new classes which were added to the curriculum. Those in Values and Issues ap- preciated the addition of this new class to the Social Studies depart- ment. Here, they discussed the problems and current events in today’s society. Kids in Recreation, another new class, learned the fundamentals in the sports’ of golf and archery. The English department grew as De- bate and Creative Writing en- couraged young minds to express themselves more openly and effec- tively. Business students also enriched their school lives by enrolling in Salesmanship and Personal Typing. All in all. Brown County showed a great deal of expansion in 1971, with the school year ending with plans for even more new classes next year. ENGLISH DEVELOPS LITERARY FORM Jim Davis places the final touches on the Scholar before sending it to the press. World literature students find enjoyment in discussing Aldous Huxley. Mr. Dewar discusses 18th century English literature with the Senior English class. PAM ANDERSON A.B. English LLOYD DEWAR M.S. English DAN LUCAS B.S. English 58 WHILE SPEECH DEVELOPS CONFIDENCE Jesse Johnson (right) types the weekly calender while Clenn Pat- terson proof reads part of the calender. After a review of English grammar, freshman made a comprehensive study of American literature. Sophomores tried their newly learned on writing compositions and short stories. Then they turned their thoughts toward Daniel Defoe and Poe. Junior students were introduced to American litera- ture especially during the 1890's and the 1920 s. From here, each student had to analysis authors of this period. In Senior English Composition seniors received a final review of English grammar, receiving intensified instruction for development of literary form and style. They also had a chance to read literature from England or the world. Speech students strove for perfect facial expression, body position, and rhetoric skills, while debate students learn to argue convincingly. Not pictured—Martha Curry, B.S. English; Karen Major, B.S. English; Jim Pearson, B.A. English. BOBBIE HILL PHYLLIS RYAN MARY SALYERS M.S. English B.A. English M.A. English ANNE THIGPEN KATHY TRUELOVE ANNE TYREE B.S. English B.S. English B.S. English 59 MOCK ELECTIONS AND CLASS-RELATED At the mock United Nations Darrell Glidden representing India discusses the problem of poverty with Brazil representatives John Kelley and Jeff Tryon. Social Studies courses offer students whose love is his- tory a real chance to learn about past civilizations, government, and traditions. Freshmen can take World History, where they study just what the name implies—the history of the world. Then in U. S. History, a junior course, the students get a run-down on the beginning of America to the present. Seniors have a vast selection of classes to choose from to increase their knowledge of govern- ment, as well as understanding human development. Psychology, Sociology, and Economics all give the Two eighth graders find out exactly where Indiana is, compared to the other states. MARY LOU NAY BARBARA JUDY BYERS B.S. in Social Studies HARRISON M.S. in Social Studies B.S. in Social Studies JAMES CREDY JOHN ROLAND CULVER M.A. in Social Studies RICHARDSON M.S, in Social Studies M.A. in Social Studies 60 As Kathy Hedrick tallys the score, Jim Duff and Phil Richards decide on the best possible move of leaving the ACTIVITIES AROUSE POLITICAL INTEREST Seventh district representative John Mvers speaks to Government students on the pressing problems of today. Not Pictured: Herbert Ginger, M.A. in Social Studies. 61 JANE PREISS LEOTA SKIRVIN B.S. in Science A.B. in Science With the aid of a compound microscope Bruce Koehl observes the remains of a proto .a while Deb Ford writes down his observations. SCIENCE SOLVES PROBLEMS OF TODAY Young “scientists” become aware of the wonders of our universe in their science classes. Freshman have a choice of General or Earth Science. General Science students study vol- canoes and get an overall view of science; while those enrolled in Earth Science receive a more de- tailed study of minerals, weather, and topographical maps. Dissecting frogs and crayfish might produce a greenish tinge in the human complexion, but Sophs acquire a few basic surgeon’s skills in Biology. Experiments with fruit flies also display the mystery of dominant and processive traits in reproduction. Juniors work their way through chemical equations, laws, and formulas to maintain their out- standing grades in chemistry class. Labs give them a chance to put their knowledge to use and see the laws they study in action. Seniors who survive the previous science courses, and who realize they have a genuine interest in science. Physics awaits. Here they learn the facts about energy, force, and heat properties. Chemist Sherrie France attempts to bend her glass tube into a spiral shape. 62 Jim Cramer wires together two steel rods as part of an ex- periment in Physics class. Linda Campbell and Andy Smith find dissecting a frog a lot of fun. Jack Todd (left) and Mike Whitaker inspect the corn sprout for the blight. CARY OLIVER B.S. in Science Not Pictured—Lee Patton: B.S. in Science, James Peak: M.S. in Science, Bill Kritzer: B.S. in Science, Maury Zody: B.S. in Science. DALE KELLEY B.A. in Science 63 BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH Students explore the land of the Caesars when they take Latin I and II. Old Roman myths are read and translated, displaying the interests of a different cul- ture from centuries past. Since Latin is a basis for many languages, the knowledge of its vocabulary in- variably helps students in college and in their every- day reading. Learning the declensions of nouns may seem troublesome at times, but it all pays off in giving the student a greater understanding of one of the old- est languages in the world. “Bonjour, mademoiselle ou monsieur”, might be a visitor's greeting upon entering a French I class during the first few weeks of school. First year French students get a broad view of the French vocabulary when they study furniture, colors, and kitchen utensils. They put their knowledge of verbs and nouns to use in speeches and reports assigned to them. In French II, the students are each responsible for leading a current events discussion, done entirely in French. Then they read French stories and summarize them. French III was a brand new class this year for those who were really serious about the language. Since the class was quite small, individual attention was no problem. Here, students did work similar to that of French IL but on a higher, faster level. Giving a helping hand, Donna Stevens explains to Eulala King how to conjugate the word faire”. MARGARET ULEKEE B.S. in French ELIZABETH SNYDER A.B. in Latin Making paper flowers Steve Seibel and Brenda Campbell prepare for the annual Roman banquet. 64 THE WORLD OF MATHEMATICS Math students really get a work out in any of the classes they choose. Depending on his grade level he can go anywhere from General Math to Trigonometry. Algebra I classes soak up facts about ordinal and cardinal numbers, algebraic equations, and square roots. Then after becoming familiar with the basic ter- minology, they advance to Plane Geometry, where class time is spent exploring angles, circles, and planes, Algebra II takes the student into deeper water with more complicated figures which require the use of his memory for theorems and postulates. Analytic Geometry and Trigonometry challenge Se- niors to apply their previous math experience to trian- gles; as well as teach them to think logically, and put things in their proper prospective. Mr. Wettschurack waits for an answer to his math question he has posed to an eighth grade student. VIRGINIA YOUNC M.S. in Math NORMAN LOVE M.S. in Math Rhea Borders tries to keep up with the dictation machine as she types a letter. BUSINESS TEACHERS PREPARE 66 Rhea Borders and Sharon Roberts try adding a few figures to see if they really know how to do it. STUDENTS FOR OFFICE POSITIONS JAMES DUGCINS B.S., Business LOUIS MACON M.A., Business JOAN MILLER B.S., Business The Business Department is an important portion of education at Brown County. Students have a wide va- riety of subjects to choose from, depending on what area of business they think they’ll go into upon gradua- tion. If a person wants to become familiar with a type- writer just enough to type a business letter or term paper, then Personal Typing is probably for him. It was a new subject this year which showed a large en- rollment Then if the student is more interested in becoming a secretary, he or she can choose from Typing, Short- hand, and Secretarial Practice. General Business, Bookkeeping, and Salesmanship all help prepare the student to deal directly with the public in professions such as accounting or sales clerk. Along with new subjects, 1971 brought the business department a new calculator and Dict-A-Phone. All this electric equipment really teaches our pupils what they will need to know when they become a part of the business world. ‘ Make sure you get all that,” Margaret Stewart and Viva Kesler take dictation from a record. MUSIC AND ART DEVELOPS CREATIVE “Boy this is sure messy,” thinks Robi Wyatt as he molds the clay into a replica of a face. BARBARA LAZOR M.S. in Art JAMES PEARSON B.A. in English Robin Ford paints different colored spiral circles for one of her art projects. TALENTS IN VARIOUS WAYS Creative talents are urged and developed by qualified teachers and interesting classes at BCHS. For those whose thing is music, we have something to suit their desire. Junior high kids are enrolled in music classes, where they study age-old composers and their works, as well as contemporary songs. Then upon entering high school, students can take Chorus or Swing Choir, where they entertain at school functions, and compete with others at the Choral Festival. As for Art, students work on sketches and mobiles, intermingled with slides and filmstrips on the old masters of eras gone by. One outstanding accomplish- ment of the Art class this year was the construction of a body cast from which a real live student’s body as a model. Bob Phillips and Bill Bill Couch pound the old ivory” in Mrs. Banks music class much to the dismay of fellow classmates. With fervent interest music students study and discuss the harp. JEAN BANKS M.S. in Music GENE VALETINE M.A. in Band 69 COMPLICATED SHOP PROJECTS BECOME Robin Dodson uses the milling machine to finish his Metal I projeci. LARRYJOSLIN B.S. in Industrial Arts JAMES MITHCELL B.S. in Industrial Arts Sanding is only one of the various learned. 70 LENGTHY TASKS Shop classes at BCHS offer students a variety in skills and interests. With modern equipment, both girls and boys get acquainted with the basics of manual labor. They can enroll in anything from drafting to wood or metal shop to power mechanics. In these classes, a day’s work might range anywhere from doing blue- print type assignments to refurbishing the engine of a “donated car. Wood Shop students learn the different kinds of hardwood and the proper use of tools; while kids in metal shop turn out planters, trashcans, and tool boxes. Students can also attain knowledge through graphic arts, electricity, and foundry classes. Cirls find Shop classes different from Home Ec. classes. Amber Russell and Robina Bruner place melted butter on their french bread as they prepare another one of their cryoyablc meals. HOME EC STUDENTS TODAY . . . FRANCES F1CHTOR M.A. in Home Ec. ANN SAKACUCHI B.S. in Home Ec. VIRGINIA UPDIKE B.S. in Home Ec. Caught in the action Debbie I ryfoose (L) and Becky Betts carry their parfait to their table where they will eryoy this delicious desert. 72 Tim Moore (L) and Dennis Terrill seem to ei joy their cool refreshing drink which they made in their Home Ec. class. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW Boys, as well as girls, get on the action in the Home Economics department. Junior high students learn how to prepare simple meals, sew a skirt or a duffel bag in the cooking and sewing labs. BCHS’ers realize the importance of being a well-rounded person on the home-like scene, what with women’s lib coming to the fore. The administering of first aid is another area cover- ed in the Home Ec. department; while students also have classes in Family Living, Economics, and Con- sumer Education. Home Ec. I, II, and III students become more skilled in the home management field by developing into better seamstresses and cooks. l-ike a professional seamstress Mists' Musgrove bastes her seams on her maxi skirt before sewing it. 73 Tve got it . . . No Tve got it.” The girls pass around the medicine ball. RECREATION CLASSES ADDED TO BILL ROBERTSON B.S., Phys. Ed. Not Pictured RUDY CRABTREE I think Tve got it.” Donald Goodwin slams the ping pong ball to his opponent for a point. 74 Physical Ed. Students are successful in performing their stunt. HELP STUDENTS GAIN MORE FITNESS Kids in grades seven through ten stay physically fit in their Physical Education classes. The girl's activities range from tumbling to volleyball to trampoline stunts. Boys have a little more rigorus schedule which fea- tures sofrball, wrestling, and basketball. The two sec- tions combine occasionally to participate in co-educa- tional activities such as volleyball and Newcombe. Depending on the individual’s schedule, the slot for Phys. Ed. is replaced by a semester of Health and Safety, or vice-versa. The students’ thirst for knowledge is quenched in Health class where they study the various body systems. DOROTHY JACKSON Phys. Ed. NANCY MORRISON M.S., Phys. Ed. a skeleton Pook asks, Arc you who I think you 75 “BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY” After buckling his seat belt Darrell Clidden is now prepared to take his first driving lesson. Learning the fundamentals of handling an automobile and coping with traffic are the main things learned in Drivers' Education class. Enrolled in this one semester course, students spend a ratioed percentage of their time in the classroom as well as in the car. Enrollees chalk up another Vi credit after completing the course, and go to earn their beginners’ and regular drivers license. Knowing the major parts of the engine is a must for Darrell Clidden. 76 Kenneth Lucas (left) and Tommy Miller silently read their new short story book. SPECIAL ED DESIGN WORK PROGRAM Although Brown County has a wide range of courses, there are some students whose requirements are not met in the general classrooms. Special Education pupils have a specially trained instructor who teaches the basic subjects to these particular students at a dif- ferent rate. Working around the school with the janitors or cafe- teria area provides the students with an opportunity to learn the responsibilities of a job. DOROTHY MIRACLE M.A. in Spcciul Ed. 77 A Special Ed. student finds his class work very amusing. INDIVIDUALS Nature has a peculiar system for recycling its products, and so it is at BCHS. In our ten year history, hundreds of different, young faces have lighted the halls and rooms with their varying and unique per- sonalities. The kids here are the ones who work on committees, write reports, attend assemblies, and basketball games. They are also the people who sponsor the Prom; order class rings; become initiated into high school; and adjust to a larger, more competitive environment. These are also the people for whom the in- stitution—school—was organized. We would like to show the reader a small collection of the in- dividuals who make up the younger generation in 1971. ADMINISTRATORS SET ACADEMIC Brown County is no different from other communities, in the fact that it takes many minds to make the schools function properly. The abuse of drugs, and plans for a new high school were among topics dis- cussed by members: Dr. Callison Simon, Superin- tendent; Frank A. Rogers, board President; Kenneth Kritzer, Lennis Baughman, Dr. James Brester, and George Miller, at school board meetings this year. The operation of the high school is headed by Mr. James O. Duff, who daily faces the responsibility of guiding students in the correct way and also has the final word in disciplinary actions. Mr. Duff takes care of the executive end of school affairs, while being as- sisted in the discipline and curriculum areas by vice- principals: Mr. Robert K. Pitts, and Mr. Daily F. Hill, respectively. Daily Iiill, Vice-principal James Duff, Principal 80 Richard Pitts, Vice-principal PACE FOR STUDENTS AT BCHS 81 IT TAKES MORE THAN THE ADMINI Delpha Oliver and Veda Petro, Administration Secretaries. Jane Huffman, Truant Officer Brown County cook are very efficient when they are preparing meal, for the student . 82 CUSTODIANS—Mrs. Bailey and Cotton Campbell. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—(seated)—Francis Wilkerson, treasurer; Carolyn Himes, secretary; Mike Whitaker, vice-president: (standing)—Cary Stump, president. SENIORS 1971 As the class of 1971 looked forward to graduation and the unlimited horizons of the future before them, they still had time to reminisce about their past year at BCHS. In the fall the class elected officers. A Com- mencement committee which represented the class on all matters concerning graduation was also selected. As fall turned to winter, thoughts turned more toward graduation. Senior portraits were taken and announcements were ordered. In the spring the class selected royal blue robes and tassels. David Lucas would be the main speaker for the graduation ceremony. 84 MARIANNE ARNDT—Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 2,3,4: Pep 1,2,3,4; Stu. Council 4; Inner Sci. 3,4, pres. 4; Band 1,2; GAA 1.2.3; Drill Team 1,2,3; Prom com. 3; nnual 3,4, ed. 4; NHS 3,4; Scholar- ship award 1,2; D.A.R. Good Citizen. WILLIAM J. AUSTIN—Chess 2; Stu. council 4; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; NHS 3,4, v-pres. 4; Annual 4, sports ed.; ANTICIPATION GROWS AS YEAR PASSES DENNIS BOWDEN—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Band 1.2; CC 1,2,3, Hustle award 2, MVP 2; Track 1,2,3. 85 DIANE BOWSER— DEBBIE BREWER— WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN, BUT LINDA BRIDWELL—Caa FTA 1; Chorus 1,2; Pep 1. 1,2,3,4; MARIE BRUMLEY—CAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2: PTA 4, Hist; Drill Team 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Homecoming Cand. 2. DEBORAH ELAINE BROWN—Pep 1,2,3,4; Sgt-Arms 3, V-Pres. 4; Drama 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Nat Thespian Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Sci. Glut 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; CAA 1,2; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Scholar Staff 3; Annual 4; Un- derclassmen Ed.; Ex. Teacher 4. JERRY DALE BRUNER—Shop Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. STEVE BRYAN Senior Steve Lentz can be classified as a “real swinger”. SHARRON CHASE JULIE ANN COFFMAN—FHA 2,3 Hearts Queen 3; Cad. Teacher 2 Kitchen Planning Contest Winner 3 Scholar Staff 4, Jr. High Ed. JEFF CUMMINGS 86 WE’VE COME A LONG, LONG WAY RICHARD DAHL—Track 2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Shop Club 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2; Bovs Pep Club 3,4. WILLIAM DAVIS—Track 1; Cadet Teacher 4; Lib. Assist. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chess 1; Boys Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. BARBARA DAVID MARGARET L. DAY JEFF DECKARD—Shop Club 1,2; Pep 2,3; Stu. Coun. 1. DORIS DERRINGER—Drama 1,2,3; Stage Mgr. 2, Props Mgr. 3; Debate 3, Treas.; Lit. Mag. 3, Sec.-Treas.; French 3,4, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Crisco Award 1; Scholarship Pins 1,2. MARY DERRINGER—FB LA 1; FT A 2; Drama 3; Debate 3, Co-Sec. 3; NHS 3,4; Scholar Staff 3,4, Headlines 3, Co- Ed. 4; Scholarship Pins 1,2. With hopes high Pete Wilkerson turns his Government semester test over to Mrs. Nay. RITA DICKEY—F1IA 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Cadet Teacher 2. RAEANNA DODSON—FTA 1; Sci. dub 2; Latin Club .3; Annual 4, Busi- ness Mgr.; Cadet Teacher 4. KATHY DUCKETT—Sci. Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Drama 1,2; Fep 1,2; First Aid Monitor 1; Chorus 2. DEBRA ANN DUNNICAN—Drill Team 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Trcas. 4; Pep 4; Honor Band 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Stu. Coun. 4. Smiling faces show that the Seniors seem to he epjoying one of the many convocations. RAMONA ELKINS—FHA 2,3; Edge- wood High School 1; Cadet Teacher 3. ROBERT CURTIS EMBERTON Intramurals 1; Sci. Club 1,2. 71—A YEAR WE LL NEVER FORGET Senior Carolyn Himes reigns as Hearts Queen. CHARLES FOX SUZANNE GATEWOOD—Drama 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. 1,2; FT A 2,3,4; Annual 3,4, Assist. Ads 3, Ads Ed. 4; Scholar 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Band 1,2, majorette 2; Exp. teacher 4; Cadet teacher 4. SHERRIE ANN FRENCH—Pep 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4, V.-Pres.; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, capt. 4; Drama 1,2; FTA 2,3, Sec. 4, Stu. Coun. 3; Sci 1,2; GAA 1,2; Exp. Teacher 4; Outstanding Teenager 3; Service Award 3; Office Assist. 4. CON AN GILL—Shop Club 1,2,3; Sci. 1, Cadet teacher 3; Exp. teacher 4. ANGELA CORDON—Sci. 2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Cadet teacher 4; Exp. teacher 4. 89 DONALD GOODWIN MARK ALLEN GROVES PAM GORDON—Cheerleader 1; Drama i; Debate 3; Pep 1; Cadet Teacher 3; Exp. Teacher 4; Snowball Queen Cand. 3; Scholar 4, make-up ed. DANIEL HARDEN—Baseball 3,4; Sci. 2,3; Shop Club 4; Intramurals 1,2. ANITA ROSE HARTSHORNE— GAA 2; ETA 1; BCBC 2,3, Treas. 3: NHS 3,4; Scholarship Award 1,2; Bookkeeping II Award 3; Office As- sist. 3,4. PARTIES, DANCES, MEETINGS 90 OTHER ACTIVITIES FILL YEAR ROBERT DALE HENDERSON- Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Shop Club 1,2; Band 1,2. CAROLYN EVA HIMES—NHS 3,4; Sec. 4; French 3,4; FT A 2,3,4. V-Pres. 3; Sci. 1,2. Inner Sci. 4; Annual 2; Band 1,2, Honor Band 2: Drama 1; Chorus 1; Class Sec. 1,2,3,4; Hoosier Girl's State 3; French II Award 3: Cadet Teacher 3,4; Scholarship Award L2. MARY HOOPER—Drama 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep 2; FHA 1,2,3; FT A 1; Cadet Teacher 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Gym- nastics Team 1,2. PHIL JACKSON—Basketball 1,2.3: Track 1,2,3,4; C-Country 1,2,3; Band 1; Chess 1; Sci. 1; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3. BEVERLY KEAN—FHA 1,2,3; Chess 2; Drama 1; FBLA 1,2; Cadet Teacher 4. KATHLEEN KISSLING—Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3, V-Pres. 3; GAA 1,2; Treas. 2; Chorus 2,3, V- Pres. 2; Swing Choir 2,3; Scholarship Awards 2,3; Exp. Teacher 4; Cadet Teacher 4. - ','V i ,, • •, “BBrj ir ‘wnmuT I 1 - 91 THE ONLY REAL FAILURE KAREN KKEBBS—Sci. Club 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 4; Lib Assist. 4. KATHRYN B. KRITZER—Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 2,3; FT A 3,4; Hist. 4; Band 1,2; Lib. 2. Wheel Marcia Moore finds some fun uses for track equipment. DENNIS LEHR—Shop 2; Art 3; Chess 2,3; Intramurals 3. HOLLY LETTELLEIR EDDIE LUCAS—Band 1,2. STEVE LENTZ CUBA LOCKHERD JUDY LUCAS 92 JS NOT TO TRY . MARCELLA MANUEL—Sci. 1,2,3,4: Pep 2,3.4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Eagle-ettes 3,4; Scholar 4. CATHY L. MATHIS—Drama 1,2: Pep 1,2,3,4; Sci. 4; CAA 1,2; Band 1,2; Hearts Queen Cand. 2; Stu. Coun. 1; Flag Girl 1,2. JOHN MATHIS—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; C-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Lettermans 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Drama 1; Science 3; Scholar 3. DEBBIE McCLINTOCK—Art 3, Sec. 3; BCBC 2.3; FHA 3,4; Emmerich Manual High School 1; Art Certificate Award 3. JANICE McINTOSH KRISTY SUE MOBLEY—Gymnastics Team 2; FHA 2,3, Sec. 3; BCBC 2; Lit. Mag. 1: Chess 2; .Art 4; Snowball Queen Canu. 1,2; Cadet Teacher 4. KATHLEEN JOYCE MOORE— Latin 9; Drama 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Sci. 4; Exp. Teacher 4; GAA 2; FTA 4. MARCIA KAY MOORE—Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Sci. 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Exp. Teacher 4; Cadet Teacher 3; Band 1,2, Eagle-ettes 1,2; Annual 4. 93 JAMES MORAN BECKI NONN PATRICIA ANN PAIGE DEBORAH A. PERCIFIELD— Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 1,2,3; FT A 3; Chorus 3; Swing Choir 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2. LANA DIANE PING—Drama 1,2,3,4; Sci. 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Band 1 � 2,3,4. PAUL RAMSEY HOMER J. MOSLEY BRIAN O’HARA—Wrestling 2; Chess 1,2; Band 1,2. JUDY PATE GREG PERCIFIELD—Baseball 1 � 2,3,4; Latin 3; Boy’s Pep Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-Arms 4; Letterman's 2. JOYCE E. POWELL RONALD D. RAR1CK—Band 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; FTA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Drama 4; Sci. 4; Inner Sci.; Lit. Mag. 1; Chorus 1, Exp. Teacher 4. IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME COMING Robi Wyatt exchanges confidences with Jim Morrison KAREN LYNN RAR1DEN—Drill Team 2,3; ETA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; Inner Sci. 4; Pep 2,3,4; Sci. 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Office Assist. 4; Lib. Assist. I; Scholarship Award 1,2; French Award 3; NHS 3,4, Treas. 4; Stu. Coun. 1,2. STEPHEN RICE KATHLEEN RICHARDS—GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Drill Team 2,3. SHARON L. ROBERTS— Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; FBLA 2, Sec. 2; Stu. Coun. 1,2,3; An- nual 3,4; FHA 2,3; Homecoming Cand. 3; Runner-up. JEFFERY K. RIEGEL—Sci. 1,2,3,4; Cadet Teacher 4. DEBRA ROBERTSON—Drama 1,2; GAA 1,2; Band 1,2,3. majorette 1,2. THOMAS C. ROGERS—Wrestling 1,2; Shop 1,2; Intramurals 1.2; Chess 1. 95 JOHN RODGERS SENIORS HAVE MANY DIFFERENT ROBERT D. ROSS KAREN SCROUCHAM —Pep 1,21,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 4; FT A 4; Drill Team 4; Annual 4, Typist; Exp. Teacher. VICKI SCHROUGHAM—Drama 1; CAA 1,2,3; Pep 1; Drill Team 2,3; FHA 3. HELEN SIZEMORE—BCBC 1,2,3; CAA 3; FHA 2,3; Scholar 1; Sci. 1; Cadet Teacher 2; Chorus 1. MARGARET STEWART—Pep FHA 2,3; FTA 1. 1; LOVEDAS SANDERS—Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Pep 1,2,3,4: FHA 2,3; FBLA 2, Treas. 2; Annual 3; Prom Queen; Class Treas. 1. V-Pres. 2; Homecoming Cand. 1,2. PATRICIA SCHROUGHAM—FBLA 2,3; FH A 2,3. ROBERT S. SEIBEL—Golf 1,2,3,4, MVP 1,2,3; Lettermans 1,2,3,4; Chess 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Hearts King 3. CARY SMITH—Basketball Mgr. 3; Shop 1,2; Sci. 1,2; Letterman's 4; Chess 1,3; French 3; Drama 1. CHARLOTTE STRINGER—FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Cadet Teacher 4; Chorus 9. GOALS IN SIGHT FOR THE FUTURE CARY L. STUMP—Basketball 1,2.3,4; Lettcrman’s 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2,3, V-Pres. 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; 1970 Batting Champ; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Swing Choir 1,3; Cadet Teacher 3; Exp. Teacher 4; 1970 Outstanding Male. DAVIDA SWAIN DAVID WAGLER MIKE W ATKINS—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; C- Country 3,4; Letterman’s 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Sci. 1,2; Scholar 3. SENIORS MAKE IT . . .AT LAST DAVID WENTWORTH MIKE WHITAKER—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, MVP 3; C- Country 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, MVP I; Drama 1; Letterman’s 2,3,4; Sci. 1; Prom King 3; Class V-Pres. 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,2. FRANCIS A. WILKERSON—Basket- ball 1,2; C-Country 1: Science 3,4; Chess 1; Boy’s Pep Club 4; V-Pres. 4; Stage Band 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Band 1,2; Class Trcas. 4; Office Assist. 3; Schol- arship Awards 1,2. CARY WILLIAMSON—Basketball 2; C-Country 3; Sci. 2,3,4; Debate 3; Boy’s Cheerblock 4; Stu. Coun. 4, Pres. 4; Class Teas. 2,3; Band 1,2. CAROLYN WILSON HARRY WENTWORTH TIM WILBORN—Baseball 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3. CHARLYNN RAE WILLIAMSON— Drama 1,2,3; Sci. 1,2,3; Inner Sci. 4; Pep 4; FTA 2,3.4; V-Pres. 4; Treas. 2; Exp. Teacher 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Scholarship Award 2. KAY DENISE WILLS—Pep 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; Drama 1,2,3, Treas. 2,3; Sci. 1,2,4; FTA 3,4; Cadet Teach- er 3; Exp. Teacher 4; Stu. Coun. 3; Annual 4, Organizations ed.; Scholar 3. BLAKE WOLPERT—Basketball 1,2,3,4; C-Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Drama 1; Let- terman's 3,4; Chess 4; Scholar 4. 98 ROBERT WYATT LINDA YODER—Pep 1,2,3,4; Drama Not pictured—Rebecca Lynn Altop, Terry Bledsoe, Barney 1,2; Sci. 1,2,4; FT A 4; Chorus 1,2; Bray, Kenneth Bruner, James Cramer, Paul Davis, John Dine, Swing Choir 2; Cadet Teacher 3. John Dixon, Duane Donnell, Kathy Ferry, Robert George, Ronald Graphman, Jack Haywood, Clarence Henderson, Jeff VlcQueary, Judi Suzanne Monroe, Ray Vasquez, Hiram Waltz. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jenny Yoder, President; Delores Hull, Secretary; Pam Carmichael, Vice-president; Debbie Tag- gart, Treasurer. Marilyn Artist Louise Asbury Ernie Austin Ruby Badger Mike Baily John Barnes Creg Baughman Paul Bav Ron Bishop Vicki Bishop Bob Bond Shirley Bond Susie Bond Rhea Borders Mark Branham Deborah Brock Beany Bruner Brenda Campbell Linda Campbell Pam Carmichael Sharon Carter Marilyn Cecil Darrell Chitwood Joe Cobb 100 JUNIORS STRIVE FOR 1972 Juniors pulled a pretty fast trick this year by electing an all-girl class office team just after the arrival of their rings from Josten’s. Under the supervision of Mr. Peak and Miss Har- rison, the junior class plunged into selling magazines, concessions, and sponsoring the Haarlem Road Kings game to finance the Junior-Senior Prom on April 30. Prom plans began shaping up when the Juniors close “A Time For Us,” based on the Shakespearean play “Romeo and Juliet.” Alumni Hall at IU was decorated in a Roman garden scene, with the colors wine and silver, and the red rose as the predominating features. The class began thinking about their next year as Seniors with the close of the 1971 school year. Heather Coumbe Robby Cox Steve Crabtree Paul Crawly Becky Cullen Dallas DcWess Joe DeWitt Debbie Dryfoose Jim Duff Charles Fads Wesley Eastwood Becky Ellis Jackie Emberton Harold Fannin Tim Ferguson David Ferry Jerry Fleetwood Bonnie Followell Connie F. Followell Connie J. Followell Debbie Fox Chris Foy Barbara Gardner Steve Gartner Bradly Gibson Teresa Gill Ronnie Greene Debbie Harbin Pam Harden Bruce Hurdin Suzi Hatchett Donna Hawkins Cony Haxton Kathi Hedrick Linda Hendershot Roy Hendershot 101 WOMEN S LIB PROGRESSES AS JUNIOR Trash Can Inspector: Debbie Dryfoosc Klaine Leslie Tom Mattingly Justin McQueary Paul Miller Terry Miller 102 CLASS ELECTS FEMALE LEADERS Nikki Mitchell Kathy Mobcrly Mary Mobcrly Cathv Moore Marilyn Moore Robin Moore Terri Moore Cathy Mullis David Neat Fava Nuckols Debbie O’Hear Karen Paige Cathy Percifield Duke Percifield Bob Pcreival Tina Perkins 'Caught in the action.” Junior Kathy Mobcrly is surprised by the camera at a basketball game at school Connie and Bonnie Followed find time to relax and discuss the activities of the day. 103 Cathy Pitts Karen Ponder Alice Quick Darrell Rainwater Eddie Rainwater Pat Reeves Phillip Richards Curtis Roberts David Roberts David L. Roberts JUNIORS CONTEMPLATE THEIR Mike Roberts Patricia Roberts Bill Robinson Dennis Rose Tom Sanders Larry Schrougham Ricky Schrougham John Sherrill Harold Sisson Wanda Skinner Sally Skweres Linda Slevins Terry Smith Tim Sparks Doretha Stogdill Terri Stout 104 Debbie Taggart Sonny Taylor Pat Temple Pamela Terrill Chris Thomas Jack Todd Dusty Toney Bill Wade Sheila Waker Celeste Weddle LONG-AWAITED SENIOR YEAR Jeanette Wilkerson Robert Wilkerson Mark Williamson Sally Wells Shirley Woods Earl Wrightsman Tom Wrightsman Jenny Yoder Junior class members, Susie Bond and Jenny Yoder, display a poster for the coming of the Harlem Road Kings. 105 FOR THE FIRST TIME SOPHS SELECT Carlo Sizemore, (left) and Jim Simon, co-presidents Tenth-graders, commonly known as Sophomores, remember 1971 as a year of bissecting angles, dis- secting crawdads, and getting all wrapped up in Health and Safety. The usual class officer elections were unusual in the fact that not one, but two co-presidents were chosen because of a tied vote. After elections, the kids of '73 leaped into the fall with a November party in the Brown County State Park. Sophs took their toll of club presidencies, by trucking off the top office in Debate Club and Boys’ Cheer Block, which established their place in the world ofBCHS. Norman Altop .Arthur Ivey James Aycock Eva Ayres Penny Barlow Deloris Bay Khonda Bendler Jed Bessire Becky Betts Larry Bishop 106 Brenda Fleetwood, treasurer CO-PRESIDENTS TO LEAD THEM Willis Black Becky Bond Debbie Bowden Tresa Brewer Bruce Brock Amy Brown Robiena Bruner Beverly Burrell Glenn Burton Linda Campbell Susan Carroll Pook Carter Jcrelyn Nelson, vice-president J Bonnie Ratliff, secretary Dennis Chitwood Amy Clark Cathi Cline CLASS OF 73 PLOD THEIR WAY “Gee Golly Cosh, what happened?” Lisa Culver seems to ask as John Kelley practices head bundaging. Randy Colburn Beverly Corcoran Ted Coumbe Vickie Crum Lisa Culver James Davis Jenny Day Willie Derringer Roxanne Dickey Robin Dodson Sarah Eastridge Wilma Eisenmenger Sybel Fannin Gary Fender Tommy Ferry Roy Finley Anita Fleener Brenda Fleetwood V'icki Fleetwood Dennis Followed Deb Ford Sandy Ford Jannettc Foy Rita Frye Elsie Gallup Darrell Gliddin 108 THROUGH FROGS, WORMS AND FISH Tina Glowner Steve Graham Trudy Gredy Mary Grubb Brenda Hale David Harden Debbie Harden Fuss Hardin Penny Hawley Terry Hawley Barbara Henderson Sheila Hodge Mary Hoover Debbie Hoskins Dennis House Mike Jones John Kelley Peggy Kelp Eulala King Josie King Donald Knight Bruce Koehl Danny Lady Paul Lamb Soph girls take in the beautiful scenery at Brown County State Park before class party activities begin 109 Julie Law Hon Lawson Tresa Lentz Teresa Louine Debbie Lucas Teresa Lucas Wilma Lucas Joe Mays Steve McClintock Dawn McCormick Kim McGahey Burbara Melton Mark Miller Randy Moberly Kevin Moon Aliena Moore Cathy Lee Moore Ernie Moore Judy Moore Kathy Moore Linda Murphy Jerelyn Nelson Kitty O’Hara Penny O'Hara Jill Olson Beatrice Osborne David Pale Joni Peacock Louise Percival John Perez Randy Perkins Jim Petro April Pierce Nancy Porter Robert Poulson Bonnie Ratliff Brenda Rea Hcrschel Reed Janet Richards Darlene Roberts Mike Roberts Terry Rose Druzzella Russell Debbie Rutter Sharon Sawyer Karen Schmidt Gail Schrougham Jaunita .Schultz 110 Phyllis Scott Jim Simon Bruce Sisson Carlo Sizemore Marc Skirvin Andrea Smith Pauline Smith Randy Smith Teresa Smith’ Kathy Snider Jack Snyder Susan Speelman Donna Stevens Bev Stewert Brenda Stewart Billie Stringer Roscann Stump Larry Summers Karen Sumpter Wanda Sumpter Lesilyn Swain Carol Thomas Doug Thomas Tom Tilton Nikki Tolle Don Turpin Horace V'aw ter Joe Wachtstetter Kenny W’agler Philip Warrenburg Kathy Watkins Mary Watson Ronald Watson James Webster Mark Wehr Regina Wentworth Roxanne White Fred Wilborn June Wilkerson Bob Wilson Paula Wolford Buddy” Woodrow Hueston Dennis Woods Randy Woods Carl Wooton Russell Wyatt Rex Xanders Joyce Zimmerman 111 FRESHMAN TAKE ONE GIANT STEP FOR Ruth Ellen Robbins, Vice-President; Joe Mathis, President. Freshman take on a new status upon entering high school in the fall. They acquire such treasured privi- leges as Earth Science, Algebra, and foreign lan- guages, if they want it They also take English, and physical education even if they don't want it! Their social life blooms as they attend more outside ac- tivities including clubs, class parties, and post-game dances. Since the traditional “Freshman Initiation” is supposedly forbidden, most freshman don’t have any- thing to worry about; although there are a few Seniors who still indulge in this harmless little prank. Jim Ackerman Robin Action Vickie Adams Debbie Allender Richard Allender Richard Altop Brent Anderson Sharon Axsom Kenny Aycock Mike Ayers Nancy Badger Doug Barnett Mike Bartley Debbie Bay Paula Bay Pat Bennett Cary Black Bill Brabander David Brand Cathy Bruner Debbie Burkhart Chris Bryan Doug Campbell Steve Campbell Sandy Cantrell 112 THEMSELVES AS THEY ENTER GROUND Julie Carmichael Cathy Carroll Rose Carter Vernon Carter Paul Caudell Debbie Cline Kim Conrad Mike Corcoran Steven Cornelius Nora Couch Sondra Couch Scotty Crider Gloria David Malary DeBoard Maijorie Derringer Julia Eads Mark Ellis Carmen Ferguson Tammy Ferry Ray Fish Barbara Followed Jeff Fox Ron French Debbie Frye Robin Gipson Robin Gray Larry Harden Mike Harris Max Henderson Frank Hilligoss Ida Legge, Secretary; Brent Anderson, Treasurer. FLOOR OF HIGH SCHOOL, MOVING ONE W arren Himes Janice Hobbs Marcia Hussey Alice Hutchison Judy Johnson Pam Joslin David Kelp Debbie Kendall Chris Kielhom Kenny Kritzer Larry Ijimbert Erma Lane David Lee Ida I egge Theresa Lentz Carl Lucas Janie Lucas Ricky Lucas Valerie Lutes Bobby Manuel Joe Mathis Julia Mathis Paul Mathis Casey Mattingly Yvonne McCoy Julie McQueary 114 STEP CLOSER TO GRADUATION Jim Melton Debra Mercer Jim Merida Betty Miller Donna Miller Kevin Miller Vickie Minton Robin Mitchell Ron Mobley Mary Beth Moore Garv Murray Michele Musser Scott Nelson Jim Newman Barb Nuckles Penny O'Hara Robert O’Rear Terri Parker John Parsley Mike Peasley Cindy Piccione Robin Piers Andrea Polley Stephanie Porter Freshman Andrea Polley, Stephanie Porter, and Robin Mitchell find time to enjoy a coloring book during classes. Vicki Rawson Lorman Ridgely Ruth Ellen Robbins Karen Roberts Pam Roberts Jane Rogers Joe Rogers Jonathon Romino Mike Rose Curtis Ross Vickie Sanders Glen Sattler Cathy Schrock Karen Seitz Mark Settle Mike Shipley Regina Shultz Debra Sisson Astar Sizemore Theresa Smilev Luther Smith Becky Steel Roger Strugeon Sylvia Swain Greg Taggart David Tatum Jeff Taylor Margaret Taylor Steve Temple Rodney Thompson Rex Todd George Turner Karen Voland Raymond Voorhies Lisa Waltz Darlene Watkins Jeff Weaver John West Michelle Wheelock Donna White Jennifer Wilborn Diane Williams Kevin W'illiamson Barbara Wooton Terry Wright Karen Yoder Steve Young Gary Zimmerman 116 EIGHTH GRADERS ANXIOUSLY CLASS OFFICERS: Laurie Graham, Treasurer; Dorothy Wagler, Secre- tary Don Ford, Vice-President; Daily Hill, President. Under the leadership of class officers: President Daily Hill; Vice-President, Don Ford; Secretary, Dorothy Wagler; and Treasurer, Laurie Graham; eighth graders got in the groove of 1971. Motion pictures proved to be a big hit with the class of ’75 as movies of Hobin Hood brightened faces and movie screens in English classes; with the addition of several field trips to theaters in Bloomington. Students worked diligently on their lessons, striving to be on the Honor Roll. They transform- ed from pupils to partners at a dance sponsored by and for members of the Junior High. Bev Austin Byron Ayres Junior Badger Linda Baker Roger Bay Randy Betts Alice Black Marsheila Bowden Jimmy Brock Jeff Brown ANTICIPATE CHOOSING THE FUTURE Kathv Brown Ranay Brumley Melinda Brummett Loretta Bunge Donna Burkhart Gene Burkhart Linda Burkhart Jim Bums Mary Campbell Valerie Cheek Colleen Clark Wendell Clay Betts Couch Bill Couch Teri Crider Nancy Curtis Denise Deckard Patty Deckard Donald Dine Mark Dodson James Doyle Jeane Dryfoose Claude Eastridge Pam Ellis Patty Englcman Ray Finlev Audra Fish Don Ford Paul Fowler Cheryl Fox Lorraine Fox Lory Fox Dave Freshour Charles Frye Kathy Frye Beverly George Margaret Gibson Laurie Graham Matt Gray’ Cathy Greathouse Lisa Griffith Jim Hatchett 118 COURSES FOR THE RUGGED FRESHMAN YEAR Greg Hatton Patricia Hawley David Ha elgrove Doug Harden Wesley Hartshorn? Nancy Hennessey Albert Hendershot Todd Hendershot Daily Hill Russell Hilligoss Debbie Hobbs Eddie Hoskins Carol Howard Doug Hubbard Robert Jackson Don Kakavccos Lester Kean Robin Kelley Shirley Kelp Terry Kelp Lisa Kendall Mary Lisa Klepper Mike Knight Ray Krebbs Stanley Lafary Judy Lcggins Karen Lucas Stanley Lucas Creg MacNabb Jane Mathis Lee Anne Mathis Betty Mays Scott McCormick Jenny McDonald Jody McCahy Janet McQueary Aaron Miller Mary Miller Andy Minton Joev Moberly' Linda Moberly Cathy Moore 119 EIGHTH GRADERS EAGERLY AWAIT “Man, how do you find that A chord? Joey Hendershott attempts to play the bass as Greg Hatton watches him. Shelly Moore Tim Moore Danny Morgan Vicky Myers Sylvia Newman Jim Owens Debbie Parker Sandy Pate Melinda Pendleton Laura Percival Robert Phillips Donna Porter Mike Price Darcy Quick Tim Kariden Beverly Rea Rick Reeves 120 STATUS OF “GREEN” FRESHMAN Tom Rice Bill Richards Dean Richardson Diane Roberts Linda Roberts Nancy Robertson Tom Robinson Jerry Rogers Jerene Rund Kenny Sanders Marvin Sanders Randy Sanders Shirley Schrock Anita Seitz Candy Seitz Sandy Seitz Sheri Settles Monica Shipley Darrell Skinner Pat Skirvin Bill Smith Nancy Smith Rita Smith Phillip W. Snyder Wayne Snyder Darlene Streval Doug Stevens Alice Stewart Paul Stinson Janis Stout Maggie Stringer Debra Sumpter Brenda Taylor Linda Tayior Dennis Terril Barbara Thomas Mitchell Thomas Vicky Thomas Charrie Turner Glen Turner Bruce Tux hom Grace Visser Jam-t Volanti Raymond Voorhies Dorothy Wagler Karen Walker Charles Watkins Vickie Wayman Cheryl VVayt Chera Kee Weaver Scott Weddle Hans Welch Stephanie W'heelock David Wilcoxon Ray Wilkerson Mark Willison Tim Williamson Pam Wininger Steve Wolford Cathy Woodall Susan W'oodmansee Darla J. W'oods Marlene Wright Joey Wultorn Beth Wyatt Mary Zimmer LOCKER DOORS SWING WIDE OPEN SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS: Mindy Bond, President; Randy Warford, Vice-President; Sue Davis, Secretary; and Cindy Bond. Treasurer. 122 TO GREET ANXIOUS SEVENTH GRADERS Seventh graders found out what it was all about upon their arrival to BCHS in late August. After a couple of weeks of meeting new students and teachers; and get- ting accustomed to 70-minute classes, they settled down to some serious thinking about schoolwork. They found their social-life was expanded with events such as basketball games, dances, and parties to at- tend. The seventh graders made theirs an official class by electing officers. Those chosen to help plan and or- ganize class meetings and activities were: Mindy Bond, President; Randy Warford, Vice-President; Sue Davis, Secretary; and Cindy Bond, Treasurer. Cherle Acree Edward Acton Duncan Adams Dennis Allender Kurt Anderson Billy Armstrong Merrianne Asbury Cheryll Ayers Roby Ayers Junior Badger Debbie Baker Ron Baker James Barlow Denny Bay Diana Bav Dawn Bell Elizabeth Bennett John Birdsong Cindv Bond Mindy Bond Steve Bond Delilah Bowling Mike Bowling Jennifer Brand Karen Brothers Ishmael Brown Vickie Burkhart Nelta Carothers Veka Carothers Maty Jane Childress Paul Cline Cindy Lu Coffman Jackie Cox Steve Crandall 123 SEVENTH GRADERS TAKE FIRST STEP il Kevin Crider Sue Davis Peggy Day Tony DeBord Danny Deckard Rebecca Derringer Sherry DeWitt Jenny Duff Kevin Dunnigan Randolph Earle Ricky Farris Randy Fisher Marty Fleener Robin Ford Terry Foy Cozy Frazier Connie Cardner Otis Gardner Robert Gardner Debbie Carreaux Cecilia Gill Debbie Goodwin Kelly Gray Wanda Greathouse Jeff Gredy Kenneth W. Guy Andy Hatton Janies Harden Katherine Harden Peggy Harden V'ickie Harden Mike Harden Jim Harris Terry Harris Jeffery Hartshorne Billy Hatchett Merry Lou Hatchett Sherry Hatchett Robin Hawhee Teresa Hawley Tim Haywood Randy Hedrick 124 TOWARD EVENTUAL GRADUATION Cindy Hennessey Denise Hoskins Fmic Hoskins Julie Jackson Liana Jockey Rex Johnson Ramona Kean Robin Kelley Stanley Kelley Roger Kelso Jamie Lambert John Lane Glen Law Bernice Lawson Kathy Lee Dicky Leslie Mike Lewis Lori Love Dale Lucas Madeline Lucas Pamela Lucas Gary Manning Luella Mathis Tammy McClintock tou mean that’s in this book?” Seventh graders find many hilarious passages in books of higher education. 125 Zannie McDougall Karen McGaha Andy Miller Craig Miller Raymond Miller Dave Mize Tom Mize Mike Moberly Jerri Mobley Dennis Moore Lesa Moore Dianna Morgan Sherry Morgan Theresa Neal Jamie Nelson Charlotte Newcome June Nonn Johnnie Odom Terry O’Rear Barbara Pannel Kirby Pannis Jeff Paris Lynn Parker Deanna Percifield Julie Percifield Brenda Petro Dennis Poole Mike Porter Becky Ramsey Bruce Reed Frank Reed Tony Reichmann Gary Roberts Susie Roberts Vicki Roberts Judy Robertson Tony Rudd Alan Rutter Pam Rutter Tina Rutter Sandra Salsman Dennis Sanders Ronnie Sanders Mark Schmidt Gloria Schrock Lois Schrougham Charles Shultz Cathy Simon 126 Orville Sizemore Virgil Sizemore Dewayne Slevins Ben Smith Teresa Smith Wayne Smith Judy Snider Paul Snider Lyle Snyder Deborah Steele Carolyn Steeval Kim Stephens Angie Stewart Marjorie Stewart Ronald Summers Robin Sumpter Barry Swift Beverly Terrill Dale True Forrest Wade Leggins Walker Ricky Walker Saran Walker Randy Warford Rhonda Wayt Jon Weddle Dennis Wentworth Tony Whitaker Keith White Tim White Sandy Whitley Judy Wilborn Chena Wilkerson Joellyn Wilkerson Tammie Williams Tracy Wood Mike Worton Roscoe Vaught Mary Visser Larry Voorheis Mary Voorheis Diana Zimmer 127 ADS In the last ten years. Brown County has developed from a relatively small, quiet community to a more progressive, bustling tourist attrac- tion. Old businesses have flourished and new ones have been added to the 320 square miles of Brown County. It has grown to such an extent to necessitate the es- tablishment of a Planning Commis- sion. Touring the hills o’ Brown and enjoying our state park; our man- made lakes; our summer camps; and the various shops has become a popular pastime among tourists and residents alike. Brown County has a velvety blue haze over its rolling hills for which it is famous. Our population of ap- proximately 8000 increases by sev- eral more thousand during the summer and fall months when nature-lovers and seekers of the small town atmosphere flock to the area from Indianapolis, Louisiana, Chicago, and other neighboring cities. These “foreigners” are the people that help make our little county well-known. 129 Cummin Congratulate the Cia of 1971 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. 1000 5th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 BROWN COUNTY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Office Supplies Office Furniture Village Green Building 988-4213 Donnis Tracy UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS The Sportsman’s Headquarters Authorized Dealer for Wilson Spalding, MacGregor, and Rawlings Athletic Equipment Corner 6th Walnut Bloomington 339-9573 The CANDY Store BROWN COUNTY NASHVILLE, INDIANA 47448 CURRYS CASUAL SHOPPE 1302 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 339-8784 Young Fashions For Young Mods NASHVILLE DAIRY QUEEN Home of Fine Brazier Foods S.R. 46 and S.R. 135 Nashville, Indiana 131 A NEW RAMADA INN Unique in Design Appointments 80 Rooms, some with Fireplaces Hills O’Brown Realty SEARS in Columbus Wishes Brown County High School graduates of’71 A Successful Future Post Office Box 206 NASHVILLE, Brown County, INDIANA FRANCES FEARS Office: 9S8-2227 FRANK RUSSO CARL CARPENTER GENE’S BAKERY DELICATESSEN East Brook 372-1881 25th Street 372-5311 132 HOUSE OF CRAFTS 'The Home of Raggedy Ann and Andy” Weaving Quilting Excelsior ’71 rfTltm HD Sdl 2 unjc . dhivioitt One. 3020 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3327 William G. Dunfee President SHORTS COUNTRY MARKET Bean Blossom, Indiana Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Phone 988-2439 133 HOLLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 3375 South 37, Bloomington 336-6311 CRITSER’S FLOWER SHOP “Say it with Flowers” Corsages, Weddings Funeral Bouquets Morgantown NOLL MOTOR 3060 N. National Road For your Pontiac or International Truck 134 MORSE TYPEWRITER 415 East Kirkwood Bloomington, Indiana Phone 339-2296 Franchised Representative Royal Typewriters Cutting Styling Open Tues. Thru Sat. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Personalized Attention For Individual Beauty Care Linda Hobbs Owner and Operator 988-4486 Evenings by Appointment ROBERT BROS. LUMBER CO. Everything to Build, Equip, or Remodel the Home Serving the Community for the Past 20 years Nashville, Indiana 135 FLEETWOOD BROTHERS Excavating, Asphalt Paving Stone, Sand, and Gravel Nashville, Indiana Phones: 988-4751 988-2459 988-4576 For People Who are going Places JERRY’S RESTAURANT Columbus, Indiana Private Dining Room Congratulations to the Class of'71 Good Luck in the FUTURE from the BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Nashville, Indiana CLAUDE’S GULF STATION Marion Elm Street Morgantown, Indiana Phone 597-9483 T ires—Batteries—T une-ups 136 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trad rrvvV (S) Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by Coca-Cola Bottling Company—Bloomington—Indiana—Inc. Congratulations i _ . -T to the Class of 1971 j 1 r I aKS BROWN COUNTY FOLKS SHOP Home of the Abigail Doll and Book rW Nashville, Indiana CENTRAL BILL GORE SOUTHERN REALTY FINANCE, INC. Phone 988-7231 Personal loans to $1,000 Nashville, Indiana Nashville, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of’71 137 BURNSIDE GARAGE UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Parts Service Franklin, Indiana Freetown, Indiana 497-2471 Branches: Whiteriver Trafalgar M' ■ I MCDONALD’S CHEVROLET RIHM’S I.G.A. FOODLINER Morgantown, Indiana Phoni w w (Carpet JJwJfion , ,3nr. of Bloomington 1420 CAST THIRD STREET 138 . DAVIDSON FEED SERVICE Earl Davidson, Proprietor Purina Chows Sanitations Manufacturers of Concrete Hog Slates Freetown, Indiana Phone 342-8874 RIGLEY STUDIOS Art Supplies Custom Picture Frames Shopper’s Lane Nashville, Indiana COX PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” Cosmetics—Candy Gifts Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times Gladys Cox Nashville, Indiana PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY 214 West 17th Street Bloomington, Indiana HELMSBURG HARDWARE Top Quality Merchandise at Low Cost Helmsburg, Indiana Phone 988-4736 13� FARMERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. GRAIN MARKETING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS PLANT FOOD 3UILDING SUPPLIES LOCKER SERVICE 1075 East Second Street - Columbus, Indiana 47201 - Phone 379-9501 SADDLE SHOP SWIMMING POOLS I new IDEA 1850 Oliver Tractor Now Idea Uni-System Allis-Chalmers XT-190 Tractor GREEN VALLEY SUNOCO Phone 988-4980 IRVIN WHITAKER CHEVROLET, INC. Morgantown, Indiana 597-4335 HICKMANS TRAILER SALES Morgantown, Indiana Phone 597-4011 Dick Bob Hickman COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Wholesaler—Distributor Automotive—Hardware Electrical P.O. Box 388 Columbus, Indiana 140 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Robbins Drive-In Seniors: Doris Derringer Mary Derringer Julie Coffman Patricia Schrougham Kathv Moore Lovedas Sanders ABE MARTIN REALTY CORPORATION Dee Percifield—Broker Bus. 988-2992 Res. 988-4205 Nashville, Indiana HI HILL READY MIX Ready Mix Concrete 988-2612 If No Answer Call 988-4791 THE COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT We continually buy the best to serve you better. 14) Best wishes to the class of’71 MAHAN FORD 3055 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana BOND’S FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Chapel South Jefferson Street Nashville, Indiana Phone 988-4289 TRAFALGAR HARDWARE And FARM EQUIPMENT BEAN BLOSSOM REAL ESTATE SALE We sell all kinds of Real Estate in Brown County WIG TREE Torchlight Village Synthetic Wigs The Mod Look in Men’s Wigs Bonnie Kelley Assc. 988-7310 988-7540 143 THE LAVENDER HOUSE RESTAURANT Bean Blossom, Indiana 988-2942 RURNSIDE, INC. Ready mix concrete Driftwood Gravel, Inc: Washed sand P.O. Box 9 Phone 372-7855 and gravel Columbus, Indiana M4 THE NASHVILLE STATE Regular Hours Mon.-T ues.-Thurs.—9-12 Fri.—9-7 Sat.—9-12 BANK 988-2277 Member FDIC Drive-Up Window Drive Up Hours Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.—8-4 Fri.—8-7 Sat—8-1 JEWEL’S STAIRWAY TO BEAUTY Congratulations to the class of 1971 Phone 988-2286 FRANKLIN BAND TRUST COMPANY Franklin, Indiana Nineveh, Indiana WARFORD’S GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY BRIGHT WILLIAMSON INSURANCE Service Electrical Plumbing LP Gas Service, Heating Treulac, Indiana Congratulations Class of 71 Corsages Weddings Funerals Flowers For All Occasions Nashville, Indiana Phone 988-7045 Pat Bond BOND’S VILLAGE FLORIST 14 And BROWN COUNTY’S OLD COUNTRY STORE PARKER’S MARATHON SERVICE 0 «nurty S.R. 46 and S.R. 135 Nashville, Indiana Phone: 988-4644 PEDDLER JACK’S SHELL Tires, batteries tune-ups 988-2138 Millers Drugstore Serving the health needs of Brown County since 1925 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Dependable Drugs—Cosmetics Photo Supplies Phone 988-7941 Nashville, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bean Blossom 988-4629 McDonald’s IGA FOODLINER 148 CONGRATULATIONS from ROSE WALKER Residential Commercial Drywall Contractors Offering a Complete Drywall Service Bloomington, Indiana 149 MAGGARD’S SALVAGE YARD Nelson Road 812—342-4811 Buyers of Scrap Iron and Non-Ferrous Metal Automobile Parts Sold Used Structural Steel REA’S FUEL OIL Nashville, Indiana 150 THE VILLAGE WASH HOUSE Congratulations to the class of 1971 Mary Rudd Lee Rudd Nashville, Indiana PATRONS FARM BUREAU THE VILLAGE CANDLEMAKER WESTERN AUTO DEER SON Franklin WARREN F. HURDLE, REALTOR Morgantown Tune-up and Minor Repair Helmsburg, Indiana Phone 988-4882 RUSHTON’S SERVICE CENTER 151 FAILURE SUCCESS This year's Shadow seemed to have run into many problems. Lack of interest within the staff seemed to be the biggest problem. So it was decided that only the ones that really put sincere effort into the book should be thanked. These people are: Mr. Parker—who mugged the seniors and devel- oped all photos. To Marc Skirvin—without him there would be very few pictures being taken throughout the year. To Jenny' Yoder—for helping on the copy' and on other things which she was needed. Mr. Ken Keltner—who provided inspiration, tech- niques and time. To Kacanna Dodson and Margaret Day for typing and helping to finish layouts. To the whole staff for selling ads. Suzanne Gatewood—for doing the ad section. And the entire school who posed for our book. To these people I say Thinks