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

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Left: A student has to study where he can find the room, even if the only available space is a lunchroom table. Right: Narrow halls have long been a complaint of students and faculty alike, especially during the passing periods. Since open lunch has been resumed for the juniors and seniors, the senior high students have more space and faster lines in the cafeteria. hejunior high lunch periods tend to be the most crowded when both the seventh nd eighth graders share the cafeteria. Brown County High School: Not All Bad This account was not written to put the school in a bad light. Good things did happen at BCHS as this book relates. The students and staff must have learned to adapt if nothing else. But, was adaptability enough? The school being forced to oper- ate under inadequate conditions left doubt in the minds of many about the quality of education in Brown County. The answer to the problem could not be a snap decision, but somewhere along the way a firm decision had to be made for the good of all the stu- dents. The big question left unanswered was, “When?” 9

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Student Life n