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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1986 volume:

Shadows Nashville, IN volume 25 Keep the Good TimesGoirT Brown County Hish School is under the direction of a new princi- pal, Mr. Wayne Wackowski. He came here in the midst of the building renovation this summer. Many things are being added to our twenty-five year old school, includ- ing a new science department and new tennis courts. The school spirit has soared this year, boosted by the Eagles' per- formance on the football field. As we look to the future, let’s keep the good times goin'l Table of Contents Fun Time........................6 Study Time.....................24 Group Time.....................52 Play Time..................... 62 Picture Time.................. 84 Support Time................. 136 Seniors Heidi Streeval and Missy Steen pose for a picture in the office. Senior Steve Burch shows school spirit Freshman Denise Williams lounging during free time on hats and sunglasses day. 2 Sophomore Darrel Brickert relaxes in the school office. Senior Tricia Pace waiting on the day's final bell. Freshman Julie Whitney and Tammy Kaserman are excited that class is over. Freshman Jacqueline Cassiday soaking up sun rays after school. 3 Junior Tara Turner, amused by the camera, takes time away from her lunch to pose for a picture. What a look! sophomore, Heather Beuke sits in relief, taking advantage of her lunch break A smile of embarrassment creeps over junior Scott Hammond s face as the photog- rapher approaches. After a hard day's work of Gym classes and football practice, Mr. Helmerich sits with a dictionary to ease his mind! I think I'm allergic to morning - an appropri- ate statement to use for B.C.H.S. students. Getting into the spirit, Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders decorate the football team's lockers 5 before the sectional game. Kris Holman, freshman, poses for a picture before rushins off to class. Tammy West, junior, raps on the phone before a volleyball game. Senior Steve Seniour and freshman Val- erie Reinacker relax in the lobby after a tough day at school. Seniors, Kim Wagler and Ann Robbins discuss last years Shadows with freshman, Kris Klinger. 6 Student Life Student Life 7 Heaven ... The students' spirits were high as halftime drew near. The Crisp night was the perfect setting for the crown- ing of the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen, Kim Wagler. The junior prin- cess was Tara Turner. To top the night off, the Eagles soared over the North Decatur Chargers 38-12. For the second year in a row, the class of '88 won the float contest. The theme of the float was The Choice of a New Generation. The seniors were runners-up with Stomp 'em.” The Grand Finale was the Home- coming Dance, held at the Seasons Convention Center after the game until 12:30 a.m. D.J. Tom Cromwell spun the tunes The marching Eagles prepare to take the field. while the students danced the night away. All in all Homecoming was a night in Heaven’. The cheerleaders perform the school song after a Eagle touchdown. The mighty Eagles rally before the game 8 Junior Chris Wills takes a break before the bis Same bw Lv.mis Homecoming Queen Kim Wagler and Princess Tara Turner. The Goldsteppers perform Goin' Back To Miami during halftime of the game. ■unH Senior, Rodney Reynolds anticipates the start of the 1985-86 Homecoming game. The Sophomore's float The choice of a new generation won with pride. 10 ... A Victory!! The band performs the school sons to kick off the game. Cassiday look on. Senior, John Finch is injured during the game, E.M.T.s rush to his assistance 11 Hades Day '85 - '86 This is the day when the freshmen are initiated into the high school. On September 20, Brown County High School had its annual Hades Day. The seniors purchased their'’ freshmen for $1.00 with half going to the freshmen class. The freshmen are told to dress in different costumes, ranging from clowns to punks for the whole day. Freshmen are then forced to do devilish tasks throughout the day. They do everything from rolling pen- nies with their noses to dancing Hank Williams, Jr.'s songs on the stage. It is considered a fun day for all, and it brings freshmen and seniors together. This sroup of freshmen is dressed in the attire the seniors had them wear on Hades Day. Is this Groucho Marx with bunny ears or ... is it Michelle Collins in her Hades Day outfit. 12 Freshmen, Chris Chandler and Andy Bailey show off their less on Hades Day. Freshman, Keri Kelli was probably forced to do a lot of clownins around by the seniors. Freshman, DeAnna Floyd is ready and waitins for the enemy ... seniors. All freshmen need their security like Kandi Benefiel displays here. Class of Spirits are high Spirit week seemed to be a popular thins this year at Brown County High School. Walking through the halls the students' involvement and participa- tion just couldn’t be missed. The cheerleaders organized a day for sweats, concert t-shirts, hats and sunglasses, and a blue and gold day. There were also days for dressing up as punks and even nerds! Then the seniors had their own special day for togas. Congratulations to all students for keeping their spirits high throughout the year and showing their Eagle Pride . Let's keep the good times goin’l Senior, Micky David, shows us some Dio on T-Shirt Day. 16 Jenny Dailey, Junior, ready for action. Aaron Minnick, Junior, went all out for nerd day. Tim Leonard, Junior, gives the camera a winning smile. Debbie Wethington, senior, sings to catch Romeo’s heart. 17 Lori Shanafelt and Chris Stewart, both juniors, pose for a picture together. Jason Nikel, junior, gets caught by the camera during art class. Sophomore, Cory Joy jams down in study hall to pass the time. Where can it be?” asks Jill Hawkins, sophomore, while looking for lost homework. Jane Maggard, sophomore, displays her concert T-shirt during spirit week. Clint O’Neil, sophomore, does catch up work in the hallway. Sophomores, Chuck Brumley and Rick Hoskins pay close attention in class, while Brent Keith, sophomore, pays attention to the camera. Todd Root, junior, winds up the water hose after waterins the football field. 19 Lori Parker, sophomore, awaits the final bell. Cadets Work P.E. cadet, Senior Brad Stogsdill, relaxes after a hard hour's work. Cadets are those students who give up their study halls to help teachers and faculty members. They do such things as xeroxing, running passes and evaluations, filing, and any errands that need to be done. Senior Steffanie Heeter said, Cadeting in the guidance office is an exciting experience where I can become more acquainted with my school and faculty members. Senior Kevin Roush talks about office cadeting, saying, I’ve been a cadet in the office for three years. It gets me out of study hall so I can help out my school. Senior Brad Stogsdill, a teacher cadet, says, Cadeting gets me out of study hall so I can be with nice teachers like Mrs. Langell and so I can tease Mr. Helmerich. Being a cadet is beneficial to both the student and teacher or faculty member being helped. ‘Don't take my picture!” yells Senior Ann Robbins as the camera snaps her photo anyway. Junior Jenny Dailey cheerfully poses for a picture. 20 Teacher cadets - left to right: row one.- Ginger England, Jenni Cochran, Melissa VanArsdale, Amy Whetstine, Ronnie Payson, Angie Henry, row two: Jill Miller, Stefanie Kritzer, Teresa Guy, Michelle Unger, Bevelry Bay, Jim Lemke, row three: Ann Marie Pell, Gwyn Fagan, Missy Johnson,' Teresa Snider, Tina Himebaugh, Kim Wagler, Staci Wilkerson, Rick Bond, row four: Jon Denney, Bryan Creason, Brad Stogsdill, and Steve Seniour. What hard workers! Junior Lori Shanafelt and Senior Kevin Roush slave away by stuffing teacher's mailboxes. Office Cadets - left to right: row one: Patti Helkema, Denise Voils, Lore Shanafelt, Annette Patrick, Sundi Hilbert, row three: Tina Hime- baugh, Amy Rust, Ann Robbins, Cindy Cody. Guidance Cadets - left to right: row one: Suzi Arnold, Steffanie Heeter, Beverly Bay, row two: Natalie Cromwell, Charlotte Carley, and Shelley Herald. 21 Ten Little Indians The guests gather around Anthony Marston (Lee Abbott) who has just been poisoned. Where is Mrs. Owen? She should be here to welcome her guests.” A belwildered Miss Brent blurts out the feelings of all the guests on Indian Island. Ten Little Indians was the play presented by the drama class for 1985-86. Ten guests are invited to Indian Island, a small island off the coast of England, by a mysterious Mr. or Mrs. Owen, who claims to have met each of the guests at some previous time. Ten Little Indians” is one of Agatha Christie's many murder mys- teries. Having many twists, it was a definite success. Mrs. Cassiday directs the crew. CAST Narracot Kevin Roush Rogers Damian Savits Mrs. Rogers Tammy Riddle Vera Claythorne Kim Wagler Philip Lombard Rodney Mood Anthony Marston Lee Abbott William Blore Mickey Allen General Mackenzie Jadd Miller Emily Brent Cindy Gaylor Sir Lawrence Wargrave Brian Galm Dr. Armstrong Blythe Hagar 22 Mrs. Rogers (Tammy Riddle) is overcome by the reminder of her past crime. William Blore (Mickey Allen) reads a letter he received from the mysterious Mr Rogers. 23 Mrs Gibson watches over Penny Jacobs in sewing class. Typing student works diligently. Seniors Kevin Roush and Mark Rodgers 'help” each other out. 24 Academics Study Time Academics 25 English Dept. Mrs. Sobecki's English class works hard on their assignments. Many English classes are offered in language arts since it takes six English credits in order to graduate, and eight credits starting with the class of '89. Besides 9-12th grade English classes, drama, speech, and journalism can be taken for an English credit. English classes are grouped according to ability. The groups are C=academic, B1= high general, B2=low general, and A=remedial. Improved writing and reading skills are taught. English can provide many skills for the future such as proper grammar, a knowledge of literature, how to give speeches, and how to write essays and research papers. Freshmen English students take a break from their work. Senior Bryon Creason makes up an English test in the hall. 26 Seniors Rick Bond and Suzi Arnold listen carefully in grammar class. Is Jenny Brumley not prepared for a pop quiz in English?! Mr. Boebinger and three of his English students smile for a picture. Mrs. Cassiday teaches her class. Small World Sehora Anderson is reading i Vaya, Christasa!” (Translation, in- deed you Joker) with her class. Spanish and French are the two foreign language classes offered here at Brown County High School. Both classes cover more aspects than just the language. This includes geography and culture, such as observing the holidays as those countries do. Several students took exams at Indiana University in foreign language as the first step to be eligible to study in the country of their choice this summer. The students who passed the Spanish exam are: Jolynn Pritchard and Lee Abbott. Those students who passed the French exam are: Blythe Hagar, Natalie Cromwell, Karina Clark, Tammy Riddle, and Leslie Sering. They have to make it past two more elimina- tion processes to be eligible. Languages are fun to learn and you find out so much about the countries and the people. It's advised to take advantage of the opportunity to learn another language. It is some- thing you won't regret. Juniors Lee Abbot and Jolynn Pritchard passes the Spanish test at Indiana University. Is that really junior Tara Turner under that big Mexican hat? t JL. Junior Leslie Weigle works hard in Spanish class. 28 Juniors Anne Keffe, Angie Zapf, Tracy Zody, Marilyn Albright, Karina Sophomore Cindy Wright copies her Clark, Jon Ely and Kevin Pool look disgustedly at a picture Madame is pointing test answers on the board, out in a Paris Match”. Sophomores Shelly Lounsberry, Eva Zogorski, and Jill Hawkins stop their board work momentarily to smile at the camera. Junior Tracy Zody plays teacher. Juniors Jon Ely and Kevin Pool listen to her demonstration. 29 What's New in The social studies department, the second largest department at Brown County High School, experi- enced some changes this year. New books were the first of these changes. The second of these changes, the division of classes, affected world history and U.S. History. These classes were separated into general and advanced classes with the advanced being an accelerated class. This allows students with a special interest in history to move at a faster pace. If history is not your interest, there are a number of different classes offered within the social studies de- partment: sociology and psychology deal with human interaction and the human mind, respectively. Economics, with the study of monetary policies, also offers a broader look in social studies. (Above left) So, tell us Mr. Gredy who is the president? (Above right) John Whitney, senior, finds government mind-boggling. Social- Mrs. Nay attempts to clean up C.J. Robert's act. -Studies? Seniors Beth DeWees and Amy Kelso try to understand the new sovernment book while Janet Mrs. Anderson prepares notes for the U.S. Stout takes out her frustration. History Class. Economics class pays close attention to Mrs. Anderson's lecture The advanced U.S. History class raises their hand hish. 31 Science Advances This year the Science Department has extended its course study to grow with the changing times of today. It has added an advanced biology and chemistry class. These advanced courses allow those students who may want to enter into a scientific-related field of work to broaden their views on the material. The other courses offered are: physics, biology, chemistry, and earth science. Deena Harris listens to one of Mr. Makurat's informative and interesting lectures. 'Rocks and slabs and everything drab, that’s what the ground is made of.” Mr. Wettschurack attempts to hand out a test while the students utilize the last few seconds to cram in all of the information. 32 These students ponder about the formation of fossils. Mr. Wettschurack covers his face so as to prevent the breakage of the camera. Stacey Riley raises her hand in excitement and asks, How long until lunch? I love to learn about the reproduction of fruit flies, Aaron Minnick and Benjy Lien think to themselves. 33 Math Dept. In order to graduate, students in tenth throush twelvth grades must have two credits in math. But starting with the ninth grade, class of '89, students must have four credits in math. There are many math classes offered, including basic math, general math, introduction to algebra. Algebra I II, geometry, trigonometry analyt- ic geometry, and advanced math. Senior Suzi Arnold, geometry student, solves a problem on the board. Are sophomores Lori Parker and Kelly Devine really all smiles from studying algebra?!? Geometry students working hard during their study time. 34 Senior Amy Kelso gets right into doing her algebra homework. Senior Kevin Roush starts his day at the board with an algebra equation. Senior Kari Fox studying her math quietly. Computes Cause Change This year computer literacy be- came a required course for sopho- mores. Since computers are becoming more and more widespread, Brown County High School students are being exposed to this change. Fortu- nately, two different courses are offered. Computer literacy is geared to teach general application skills which are learned through demonstration and lecture. Also, through back- ground material, theory is learned. Students gain a better understanding of the widespread use of computers and how they can be useful in society. Computer programming is a col- lege preparatory class for students wishing to further their education in business, science, or math. The BASIC langauge skills are taught along with a lot of hands-on” experience. Sophomores Paul Adamson and Sean Kingston and senior Carolyn Eastwood put on their I Senior Rodney Mood Leans back in satisfac- love computers” faces. tion. 36 Mr. Baker gives junior Marilyn Albright helpful hints. 37 Business is Booming skills. Senior Tiffany Arndt perfects her typing Tonya Fowler, Ann-Marie Pell, Georgia Wood, and Tracy Dailey take time out for a quick snapshot. The Business Department at Brown County High School is composed of many courses. Some of the classes offered are: shorthand, typing, intensive office lab, and accounting. The students are introduced to and familiar- ized with office and business proceedings. They learn the ins and outs of the business world and prepare for real life situations that they may encounter. Jerry Voils and Rachelle Wilder concentrate intently on their typing. Mr Brand helps Ginger Harris with her shorthand. 39 SHADOWS Reflecting on the year's social events the yearbook staff worked diligently to complete the SHADOWS yearbook by the end of February so that we would have delivery before school is out. Drawing layouts, writing copy, organizing pages and selling yearbooks are just a few steps of designing the yearbook. Reflecting on 1985 brings varied im- ages to mind as Brown County creates for each of us a mental montage” of interest- ing classes, favorite teaches, fun filled lunch periods, eventful club meetings, wonderful dances, and lasting friendships. The yearbook helps us relive this school year thru these pages both now and in the years to come!!!! During seventh period yearbook while sophomore Lori Parker sells ads, she runs into Bozo the clown, who graciously poses for a picture. Sophomore Jennifer Yoder and senior Heidi Streeval take a break from their year- book work to pose for a picture. No it's not her boyfriend, senior Suzi Arnold, the editor of the yearbook staff, is making a business call to Cameo Color. 40 News Newspaper Staff - left to right; Tricia Pace, Beth Redding, Editor, Brian Galm, Eva Zogorski, Richard Zieg, Teacher Jane Huffman, Becky Mayfield, Nancy Yoder, Chelsea Lauber and Anne Keefe. paper Getting the facts and keeping students informed is the job of Brown County journalists who turn out copy for the B. C. Times, our monthly newspaper. The Times has fulfilled its function of preserving in print activities of our high school. Not only do our publications print our activities, they also promote them. After many hours of hard work interviewing newsmakers, setting up pages, and especially meeting dead- lines, the staff always came through. Students year around were kept in- formed of past and future events. Senior and editor Brian Galm sophisticatedly poses for a picture while working on the newspaper. Decisions, Decisions. Which should I cut?” says Mrs. Huffman while working on a layout. 41 A New Face Nancy Fowler and Melinda Matlock study their music before class. Students warming up for a full period of sinsing. Members of concert choir: front row, Melinda Matlock, Barbara Heldman, Christy Borders, John Himebaugh, Chris Parker, Brett Anderson, Michelle Carney, Sherianne Whetstine, Kari Kelly. Middle row, Nancy Fowler, Tracy Dailey, Missy Johnson, Beth Dewees, Joey Byrum, Tim Oliver, Tommie Titkos, Kim Walls, Tina Himebaugh Last row: Craig Rust, Tom Miller, Denise Voils, Diane Hardin, Ann- Marie Pell, Lori Gill, Jenny Collins. 42 Brightens the School Varsity sinsers rehearse for their Christmas show. Members of varsity singers: front row; Scott Campbell, Brett Anderson, Rich Bond, Micky Allen, Jim Lemke, and Aaron Campbell. Middle row; Teacher - Miss Beck, Nan Williamson, Michelle Bohman, Blythe Hagar, Tammy Riddle, and Jacqueline Cassiday. Last row; Angie Zaph, Teresa Snider, Kim Wagler, Lori Owings, Kris Klinger, and Patti Helkema. Alons with a new year, a new face was brought to Brown County High School. Miss Beck, a very talented vocalist and pianist, took over concert choir and varsity sing- ers. Since then, she has been busy working to reach the classes to perfection for each of their con- certs. Concert Choir performed at the mall for Christmas. They consist of twenty-five members. Officers are,- president - Ann-Mari Pell, secre- tary - Beth Dewees, and treasurer - Tom Miller. Varsity singers perform three concerts along with other community performances. Officers include: president - Kim Wagler, vice president - Mickey Allen, secretary - Angie Zaph, and treasurer - Mi- chelle Bowman. Each of the mem- bers from these two classes is an exceptionally talented individual. Students getting in step for one of their concerts. 43 Students Making Music The high school band, a daily class at Brown County High School, studies a wide variety of performance tech- niques. Rhythmic accuracy, music theory, transposition, and solo perfor- mances are heightened to their poten- tials. More importantly, an emphasis is placed on individual study and prac- tice. The band can be seen performing in concerts, parades, and athletic events. The musicians also perform in state solo and ensemble contest. The band officers, Sherman Fostnisht, Denise Smith, seniors, and Aaron Minnick, junior, display their instruments. A behind-the-scene look shows the band members working hard. Row 1: Fred Lucas, Patti Helkema, Jimmy Ayres, Racheal Marschke. Row 2. Bev Bridgewater, Lisa Hatchett, Jennie Smith, Cindy Payne, Benjy Lien, Nancy Fowler, Fayelynn Thayer. Row 3: Annette Eads, Billie Couch, Jan-nette Eads, Joni Acree, Denise Smith, Michelle Allen, Tracy Hendershot. Row 4: Andy Lien, Adam Minnick, Bryon Gore, Tim Siddiq, Dean Walls, Tom Miller. Row 5: Ora Nugget, Jason Thummel, Tracy Brand, Sherman Fostnight, Aaron Minnick, Jon Crowley. Row 6: Sam Mathis, Matt Quackenbush, Sean Fostnight, Annette Goths, Scott Elkins. A Star Is Born Brent Keith, sophomore, seems to be agin3 with a little help from Kevin Pool. The root of actors at Brown County Hish School starts in the drama department. However, it is not only for the people seeking an acting career. The class provides students with a means of growth in poise, imagination, and communication. A study of the application of stage makeup and clothing, along with the production of two plays, are a few of the highlights of this course. “Jill Hawkins, stop clowning around! The acting talents of Jill Hawkins and Shelly Herald shine through. 45 Art Dept. The art progam at Brown County High School is for all interested stu- dents. It will attempt to help them to be more aware of the world they live in and how they relate to it. Whether they use art to make a living or not, it will help them to be more aware of themselves. The art program will en- courage the students to ask questions, express their likes or dislikes, and express what their feelings are about themselves, others, and the world they live in. Working and vegetation go together in Art class. Cynthia Gaylor, senior, contemplating her next creation. Jeff Walsh, senior, works hard with his clay. 46 Phys. Ed. Physical Education is required for graduation. The ninth grade course is designed to include a variety of activities including team, dual, and individual sports. An introduction of officiating techniques and basic playing stategies are taught. If a student fails a semester by nonpar- ticipation, then the class must be made up his junior year. Freshmen Mitzi Dowell and Christy Phillips hang around while Mrs. Langell explains the game. Freshman Lori Low prepares to shoot a hoop. The girls' P.E. class shows enthusiasm while playing American Ball. 47 Building A Mind Drafting, Electricity, Metals, Woods, and Power Mechanics are offered as classes here at Brown County High. These classes teach the importance of opening ones mind to perform the tasks that one may be asked to perform in the future. These classes offer instruction in how to do construction projects and how to use measurements, straight edges, and other such materials. Senior, Dane Waltman puts the finishing touches on the window pane of the Building Trades barn. Senior, Christian Miller caught by surprise while unloading the truck. Row 1: Brett Fisher, Bruce Smoot, Toby Sullivan, Jerry Ison, Robby Underwood, Mike McDonald, Mitchell Graham Row 2: J.P. Bock, Jimmy Burton, Todd Olmstead, Bill Bryant, Bobby Mason, Jack Bronco Row 3: Jeff Fife, Tim Fox, Steve Herald, James Parsons, Brad Pittman, Jim Ford Row 4: Chris Todd, John Miller, Roger Kelp, Brent Smith, Charles Lawson. 48 Junior, Jeff Yoder and sophomore, Scrougham pose for a picture. Kevin Mr. Weddle and sophomore, Wayne Baker pleased with a job well done. Junior, Jeff Fife glances out the window of the Building Trades barn. Senior, Sherman Fostnight and sophomore, Troy Harden work at the grinders for their welding samples. Future Planning The home economics department offers many different home econom- ics classes. One such class is consumer education, which focuses on obtain- ing the most from a purchasing dollar. Clothing and textiles concentrates on the principles of textiles, clothing care, and clothing construction. An- other of the many classes offered by the home economics department is food and nutrition, which deals with food for family members and empha- sizes on nutrition in meeting body needs. Ms. Scags’s foods class demonstrates its cooking ability. Ms. Gibson gives Lisa Howard instruction on sewing thread. Mike Sartin, freshman, sets up the sewing machine to do a sewing project. Cortne Williams, Chris Stewart, and Scott Hammond, all juniors, work on an assignment in food class. 50 Heidi Streeval, senior, adjust the sewing machine to sew on her project. Kristen Wellstein, junior, with a smile on her face, folds towels during foods class. Greg Ault, senior, gives a smile to the camera while doing an assignment in foods class. 51 Kim Waster, senior, shows Shelley Herald, sophomore, and Kris Klinser, freshman, her excitins new student council plans. Senior, Brian Galm practices his speech, while other NHS members shoot the breeze. Mr. Makurat and Laura O'Neal look over the progress of the telescope the science club members are putting together. FCA members take time out of their discussion to smile for the camera. 52 53 Students Lead Senior Kim Wagler shows sophomore Shelley Herald her plans for Hades Day. A worried freshman, Kris Klinger, listens to her plans. Student Council represented the students well. They worked to make things at the school more enjoyable for the students. Last fall, they scheduled the Homecoming festivities. They also did the Christmas Dance and a few other regular dances after games. For Valen- tine's Day, student council members sold carnations to students wishing to send their friends a little love. This year they added a little life to the cafeteria by renting a jukebox for the students' use. Another new addition was the Buddy System” The members chose one or two faculty members or teachers to have for secret buddies. They gave their bud- dies munchies, notes, and other little things to show that they were appre- ciated. Student Council also ran a food drive and worked hard to develop a Students Against Drunk Driving group. Student Council: Row one: Nancy Yoder (first semester treasurer), Brian Calm (parliamentar- Senior Craig Austin and junior Missy Johnsor ian), Kevin Roush (president), Aaron Minnick (vice-president), and Sarah Waters (secretary). Row listen as freshman Mistzi Dowell makes a sugges two: seniors - Craig Austin, Kim Wagler, Ann Robbins (second semester treasurer), Tina Himebaugh, tion. Mickey Allen, and Lora Lewis. Row three: juniors - Natalie Cromwell, Karina Clark, Missy Johnson, Angie Zapf, and Lee Abbott. Row four: sophomores - Lisa Crabtree, Shelley Herald, Andrea Barr, Jill Hawkins, Chris Bryant and Chuck Brumley. Row five: freshmen - Zac Gredy, Valerie Reinacker, Mitzi Dowell, and Amy Bailey. 54 Science club members Scott Elkins, Instructor Mr Mackurat, Laura O'Neal, Instructor Mr Stearns, Christie Borders, Aaron Campbell, Matt Mulryan and Kirsten Welist- ein, stand around their partially finished telescope project Science in Action Science club: row one - Aaron Baldwin, Scott Elkins and Aaron Minnick. Row two - Christie Borders, Wendy Dunson, John Crowley, Chelsea Lauber, Leslie Sering and Jenny Best. Row three - Michele Unger and Laura O'Neal. Mr. Stearns, the new teacher of the Science Department, and Mr. Mackurat are the two instructors of the Science Club. The club diligently con- structed a telescope as its major project. Laura O'Neal, Christie Borders, and Aaron Campbell show off the telescope. 55 Students Achieve Honors The Thespian Club is filled with aspir- ing actors and actresses. New and old members alike work hard to make the plays and musicals the best they can be. To become a member, a total number of ten points must be earned. To acquire the necessary points, students must partici- pate in some area of the school produc- tions. This year seven students joined the ranks of the nationally-acclaimed Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To be initiated, students must perform ourstandingly in some journalistic area, as well as being in the top third of their class academically. “Four little Indian boys going out to sea, a red herring swallowed one, and then there were three. Thespians; Row 1; Jacqueline Cassiday, Micky Allen. Row 2: Amy Rust, Jenny Best Blythe Hagar, Tammy Riddle, Lori Owings, Brian Galm, Cindy Gaylor. Row 3: Kim Wagler Jim Lemke John Piper, Kevin Rousch, Rodney Mood, Mrs. Cassiday. Quill and Scroll, Row 1: Beth Redding, Anne-Marie Keefe, Becky Mayfield, Eva Zogorski.l Row 2: Tricia Pace, Brian Galm, Jennifer yoder 56 The Pride of BCHS The senior members of SHF construct a human Eiffel Tower. Members of SHF; Row 1: Brian Galm, Heidi Snider (secretary), Staci Wilkerson (vice-presi- dent), Beth DeWees (president). Row 2: Brian Tagsart, Leslie Sering (treasurer), Jenny Best, Blythe Hagar, Row 3: Karina Clark, Tracy Zody, Natalie Cromwell. Not pictured: Tammy Riddle, Mrs. Ryan (advisor). The Brown County Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of twelve students. To be considered for initiation, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. The faculty then rates these students on their leadership, character, and service in the classroom. Societe Honoraire de Francais (French Honor Society) is another of the academic clubs at Brown County High School. The members are chosen after having complet- ed three semester of French with a grade point average of B + or higher. Members of NHS; Row 1: Ann Robbins (treasurer), Amy Rust (secretary), Beth DeWees (vice- president), Kim Wagler (president). Row 2: Steve Burch, Gwyn Fagan, Heidi Snider, Staci Wilkerson, Brian Galm. Row 3: Denise Smith, Rodney Mood, Lynn Harris. Beth DeWees uses her academic skills to pin a corsage on Rodney Mood. 57 Christian Ways Students are brought together in a Christian atmosphere when participating in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Cam- pus Life. Both activities bring people closer together with a special bond. They learn to enjoy activities done during their meet- ings through the Christian way of life. Any person is welcome to participate in both activities and to share with others their feelings and views on life. Open discussions are conducted to get peoples thoughts brought out into the open and viewed by others. This Christian bond brings people closer together. Senior, Vince Cox, listens during an FCA meeting. Junior, Lori Owings, waiting to take part in the discussion during an FCA meeting. Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Front Row: Amy Marshall, Natalie Cromwell, Wendy Dunson, Grant Booher; Second Row: Amy Rust, Lisa Crabtree, Jennifer yoder, Heather Beuke, Leader, Mr Thompson, Third Row: Andrea Barr, Jill Hawkins, Sundi Hilbert, Holly Newhouse, Craig Austin, Back Row: Bryan Creason, Todd Creason, and Lori Owings. 58 Leslie Bassett, Shawn Ely, freshmen, Duane Wood, senior, and Sherri Hawkins, freshman, enjoy a game of pool during a Campus Life meeting. Campus Life - Front Row: Angie Stratton, Tonya Smith, Shawn Ely, Sherri Hawkins, Leslie Bassett, Denise Williams, Melissa Wuensch; Second Row: Heather Beuke, Lisa Crabtree, Eric Wuensch, Kevin Scrougham, Roger Dortch, Jadd Miller, Back Row: Amy Marshall, Jennifer Yoder, Andrea Barr, Steve Seniour, Deanna Thomas, Rodney Mood, Steve Burch, and Mike Eader. 59 DEC A Distributed Education Council of America, DECA, is a group of students who learn about job skills. These include running a cash register and handling fussy people. DECA students keep other Brown County High School students happy and content at lunch by selling them candy. The 1985-86 DECA class was sponsored by Mr. Duff, a former principal. For most of the students he is doing a good job. We all appreciate the work he and his classes have done. Mr. Duff, the new Deca teacher, answers a student's questions. Waiting to open the Deca bookstore senior Viola Howard, stands and poses for a picture. Deca class picture: front row Ben Sizemore, Billie Couch, Janet Eads, Amy Whetstine, Dianne Lucas, middle row: Roger Dortch, Chris Miller, Alice Welch, Tonya McCown, Jenny Daily, Jom Acree, Kathy Smith, Mari Kay Whitaker, Micki Petro, Paula Parks, Wendy Burns. Back row: Mr. Duff, Georgia Wood, Billy Ryan, Jane Leeper, Nichelle Fuel, John Denny, Ginger England, Connie Crouch, Krissy Dailey. Junior Michclc Bohman, junior, Marilyn Albright, and junior, Tracy Zody give junior, Missy Johnson, a special half-time birthday present. Pep Club Although there weren't very many students who participated in pep club, their spirit was still high. They attended most of the boys' and girls’ basketball games, and wrestling matches for the first year. They also sponsored the Hearts Dance for the Cancer Foundation in February. The pep club was sponsored by two new staff members: Mrs. Chris Stoll and Ms. Benita Kolmen. They both hope to see a bigger turn out in the years to come. Pep club group picture, lef to right. Mike Sartin, Grant Booher, Mike Eader, Rodger Dortch, Benita Kolman, Michele Collins, Pennie Roberts, Chris Stoll. Cory Joy, sophomore, hurls a football Jim Lemke, senior, shoots for two, while Rodney Mood, senior, displays his get out of through the air during practice. Greg Ault, senior, waits fo the rebound. my life face after a bad'tennis match. Shining Pride Reserve opp BC Indian Creek 8 12 Edgewood 22 6 Owen Valley 0 6 Freshmen opp BC Triton 44 0 Mitchell 0 2 Edgewood 41 0 Bloomington S. 32 14 Bloomington N. 20 6 Mitchell 14 6 Reserve, Row 1: Bobby Mason, Ryan Thompson, Jason Johnson, Grant Booher, Todd Vehling. Row 2: Randy Shipley, Craig Rust, Stacy Seniour, Josh Flanders, Chuck Lee. Row 3: Randy Sizemore, Terry Minor, Cory Joy. The football season of 1985-86 was a sreat one for Brown County. The Eagles ended the season with a record of: Varsity 6-2; Reserve 1 -2; Freshmen 0-5. Although the Reserve and Fresh- men teams didn't do as well as hoped, the Varsity team did extremely well. Freshmen: Row 1: Terry West, Jason Miller, Larry Watkins, Ryan Thompson, Brian Miller, Jon Lucas. Row 2: Craig Rust, John Stoffer, Skip Kneff, Matt Mulryan, Randy Shipley, Sam Mathis. Row 3: Tommy Reeves, Zac Gredy. 64 Varsity opp BC Triton Central 0 12 Milan 7 39 North Decatur 16 38 Indian Creek 12 38 South Decatur 0 34 Edinburgh 6 39 i Providence 33 8 Park Tudor 42 0 2nd Mid Hoosier Conference 5-1 Sectionals Clarksville 8 33 Greensburg 21 0 Sophomore, Chuck Brumley walks onto Chuck Lee, sophomore, rares back to throw the football field to get set to practice in the football. style. Varsity, Row 1: Steve Herald, Jon Finch, Kevin Ely, Jerry Ison, Gary Watkins, Craig Austin, Jim Lemke, Rodger Jones, Brad Stogsdill, Rodney Reynolds, Bryan Creason. Row 2: Tim Roberts, Brad Williamson, Robby Underwood, Sharif Siddiq, Kevin Pool, Bobby Underwood, Chris Wills, Todd Creason, Troy Harden, Steve Miller. Row 3: Todd Vehling, Dean Howard, Brent Keith, Chris Wright, Chuck Brumley, Trevor Hoy, Don Kirts, Grant Booher, Jason Johnson, Chuck Lee, Josh Flanders, Cory Joy. 65 The mishty Eagles come face to face with their competition. Robby Underwood, junior, takes a rest Jim Lemke, senior, goes for it all. during a rough practice. 66 The Brown County Varsity Eagles charge onto the field to meet the opponent. Seniors, Bryan Creason and Brad Stogs- dill await the start of the 'senior night” festivities. The Brown County Eagles congratulate each other after making a touchdown. First Row • Rodney Mood. Steve Burch, Eric Miller, Kevin Roush, Brian Taggert, Mr Makurat (Coach), 2nd Row - Uri Grubs Greg Kritzer, Aaron Rudd, Greg Ault, Troy Couch. Adam Bennett. Rack UpAVictory This year for the boys' tennis team equaled their best season ever. They had a fine squad of seniors including: MVP - Steve Burch, MIP - Kevin Roush, Rodney Mood, Greg Ault, and Brian Taggart. The team as a whole advanced to the sectional finals before being beaten by a strong Bloomington North Team. Their record was 9 wins and 6 losses including tournaments. Other awards were given to Jun- iors: Mental Attitude Award - Eric Miller, and Tennis Magazine Award - Troy Couch. Coach Makurat has a good outlook on next year. He says it will be a young team, but all are dedicated experienced players. Most will be involved with tournaments and lessons over the sum- mer. He hopes the dedication and enthusiasm of the seniors will carry over to the new team. Rodney Mood perfecting his serve. Mr Makurat standing around leisurely after a hard practice. 68 First Row • Vince Cox, Mickey David, Greg Spears, Mike Eader, 2nd Row - Tony West, Jadd Miller, and Jerry Keymon. Run for a Victory Boys' Cross Country ended out the season with a record of 3 wins and 10 losses. Next year seems to be a more promises year. Coach McCann feels they will be competitive if they can find a 4th and 5th spot runner. Junior Gres Spears and Sophomore Jerry Keymon are to be the promising runners for next year. Practices were very strenuous. Some days they ran Ions distance - 7 to 8 miles and others they did interval work - 880's, 440's, etc. Each of these runners has sreat ability. He puts a lot of hard work into everythins he does. Good luck next year, suys! Greg Spears pacing his steps to the finish line. Jerry Keymon and Mike Eader, tired, but still going. 69 Team Improves --------------------------- Paula Parks practices before a match. The reserve and varsity volleyball teams had a disappointing year due to their lack of experience. The varsity team consisted mostly of underclass- men with only one senior. Coach Mrs. Langell is looking forward to next year’s season now that the team has a year's experience. Mrs. Langell worked hard this past year and has got the school board to approve a junior high program for next year, which means Brown County will be able to compete more with the other schools. Mrs. Langell said, I was very impressed with the girls. They never gave up and were as willing and anxious to play in the last game as if it were the first. Varsity: front row • Paula Parks, Tammy West, Merikay Whitaker, Patti Helkema and Kelli Mack Back row - Sundi Hilbert, Holly Newhouse, Susie Stephens, Tracy Summers, coach Gail Langell, Natalie Cromwell and Annette Patrick. 70 Reserve: front row - Jill Hawkins, Shelly Herald, Sarah Walters, Shelly Lounsberry, Natalie Gray, manager Shannon Ford. Back row - Cindy Payne, Tracy Hendershot, Jackie Creason, Julie Jenson, Wendy Dunson, Felicia Collins, Sueann Ford, and coach Gail langell. Above: Junior Tammy West prepares herself for a tough match against Bloomington North. Right: Patti Helkema and coach Mrs. Langell stop for a break after a tough match. 71 Team Improves Coach Gary Mannins plans a stratesy with his team during a game. The freshmen team got off to a slow start this year, but did end up winning the Mid-Hoosier Conference Championship. It was an important game for the frosh as they beat their main rivals, Indian Creek, 47-41. Chris Chandler was the leading scorer with 19 points. The reserve team this year had to work and improve mostly on their offense. As the boys improved, the field and free throw shots were still their major problem. Mr. Vince McCann, coach of the reserve team, said, If the boys con- tinue to work on their offensive skills over the summer, they can be compet- itive next year. Freshmen boys' team; front row: Greg Kritzer, Nick Suding, Jason Miller, Andy Bailey, and Ryan Thompson. Middle row: Randy Kelp, Travis Sipes, Todd McKamey, and Gary Eder. Back row: Jim Osborn, Craig Rust, Danny Shriner, Chris Chandler, and Larry Arnold. 72 Reserve boys' team, front row: Jason Johnson, Gres Inabinit, Brian Malan, and Todd Vehlins. Back row: Mike Briles Eddie Johnson Cory Joy, Jeff Patrick, Chuck Brumley, and assistant coach Mr. Vince McCann. Kevin Pool shoots high for two points. Todd Root shots in an attempt for a basket. As Todd Vehling is chased by his oppo- nent, he is ready to score two points. 73 Dedicated Team The boys'varsity basketball team got well on their way as the season progressed. The Eagles held a winning record of eleven wins and nine losses. Mr. Gary Oliver was the new coach replacing Erv Jacobs. He worked hard with the team in practice on shooting skills, rebounding, defen- sive skills, and free throws. Mr. Oliver said that sometimes some quarters were played great offensively and defensively, but then the team would let down for a quarter. The strong points were the shooting skills from the field and the free throws. The outlook for next year's team is planned on being a rebuilding year. Only one varsity player will be return- ing and the reserve players are going to have to practice hard in the off season for next year to be a success. The team showed much enthusi- asm and were deciated. As seven seniors made up the 8 man team, they gave all they had unselfishly because they knew this was their last chance. As a result the last seven out of seven games were won. Mr. Oliver commented that the best game played was against Whitel- and. Whiteland held the ball most of the game and the Eagles were able to score 80 points, the highest scoring game, in the season. Also, the Eagles were able to hold their opponents to 63 points. Senior Kevin Ely and sophomore Rick Hoskins were the leading scorers on the team. Senior Greg Ault led the team in rebounds. Altogether the team worked hard and played well throughout the season. Mr. Oliver feels the basketball team has improved a lot this year. He said The kids were enjoyable and fun for me to work with. Senior Jim lemke jumps high above his opponents. Boys' Varsity team: front row - Steve Burch, Brian Taggart, Greg Ault, Jim Lemke, Steve Senior, and Todd Root Back row - Coach Gary Oliver, manager Neile Kuhn, Jimmy Burton, Steve Miller, Rick Hoskins, Kevin Ely, Kevin Pool, manager Stacy Senior, and Coach Vince McCann 74 Sophomore Rick Hoskins dribbles down the Eagle player, Steve Miller, shoots for two. court with Eagle determination. Edinburg B.C. OPP. 78—79 Waldron 72—68 Columbus East 81—104 Indian Creek 66—68 Bloomington North 80—61 Beech Grove 70—75 Owen Valley 59—61 South Decatur 79—50 Hauser 45—34 Indian Creek 65—85 Park Tudor 58—68 Brownstown 66—82 Mitchell 56—65 Eastern (Greene) 79—68 North Decatur 69—58 Whiteland 80—63 Edgewood 66—54 L M 67—59 Southwestern 59—49 Switz City 88—60 Record: 11 wins: 9 losses 75 Senior Brian Taggart defends his Hauser opponent, in a struggle for the ball. Lady Eagles Bounce Back The varsity girls’ basketball team com- pleted a tough sea- son, giving it all they had. Although they didn't end up on top every game, they still had the incentive to work harder next time. The team has much talent and many outstanding players. Much credit goes to junior Amy Bond, who ended the season with 346 points. She broke the record for the points per game and ended her career with 765 points, breaking Judy Parris' record in 1983. Over- all, the team ended the season with a 5-14 record. The reserve girls’ basketball season started off great with four consecutive wins, ending the sea- son with a 7-9 record. Both teams worked very hard. We are looking forward to another good season. Reserve; Row 1: Varsity coach Burch, Cindy Payne, Laura O'Neal, Kelly Mack, Tammy Jones, Michelle Murphy, Susie Stephens, Lori Smith. Row 2: Manager Shelly Lounsberry, Barbara Heldman, Cortne Wiliams, Tracey Daily, Ali Mayfield, Patti Helkama, and manager Suanne Ford. 76 Varsity; Varsity coach Brurch, manaser Shelly Lounsberry, Brenda Bond, Amy Bond, Besty Collett, Holly Newhouse, Brittany Burch, Tracy Summers, Shawna Willis, manager Suanne Ford, and assistant coach Casey. Junior, Besty Collett lets go of the ball for a two point shot. Sophomore, Holly Newhouse waits pa- tiently for the rebound. Opponent BC OPP Bloominston South L-W Edinburgh L-W Switz City L-W Scecina L-W Waldron L-W Hauser L-W Eastern W-L Hauser L-W Indian Creek L-W Indian Creek L-W Bloomington North W-L Martinsville W-L Owen Valley L-W South Decatur L-W Southwestern W-L Brownstown L-W Edinburgh W-L North Decatur L-W Edgewood L-W 77 Young Team Ray Bundy works over his opponent. The wrestlins team this year was made up of mostly underclassmen. Only three seniors were on the wres- tling squad. Senior Bryon Creason went to regionals this year and sophomore Ray Bundy advanced to semi-state. Under two years of coaching by Rex Voils, five guys have advanced to semi-state. Now that the young team has a year of experience, the near future years of wrestling look good for Brown County. Wresltms team: front row - Rob Mulry, John Himebaugh, Ray Bundy, Troy Hardin, Clint O’Neal, Bill Ellis, and Paul Adamson. Back row - Jim Benefiel, Adam Nevins, Bryon Creason, Vince Cox, Dean Howard, and Garth Nevins 78 Above - Eagles pile-up to get in the spirit for a match. 79 Right - Eagles work hard duirng a match. Spirits Soar Missy Johnson and Marilynn Albright, both juniors, prepare to practice with their pom- pons. The 1985-86 cheerleading season began soon after try-outs. Both Var- sity and Reserve attended ICF, Interna- tional Cheerleaders Foundation, at Franklin College and received 2nd place in last day competition. The squads competed at the Johnson County Fair, and the Indiana State Fair, The cheerleaders were invited to the 3rd annual Q-95, Pacers, and Green- wood Park Mall competition. They were selected to go on to the semi- finals that were held at Market Square Arena. After the winners were select- ed the cheerleaders performed at halftime of the Pacers vs. Bulls game on February 2nd. Varsity (top to bottom): Marilynn Albright, Tracy Zody, Heidi Snider, Staci Wilkerson, Missy Johnson, Suzi Arnold Marilynn Albright, junior, decorates a lock- er tor spirit week. Reserve: Jill Hawkins, Beth Williamson, Jill Miller, Lori Gill, Heather Beuke, Lisa Crabtree. 80 Freshmen (top to bottom): Valerie Reinacker, Misa Burker, Sharianne Whetstine, Angie Brewer, Kris Holman, Mitzi Dowell Spirits The Brown County High School gold- steppers also attended camp to improve their drill team skills. The goldsteppers attended Super Star Drill Team Camp at Vincennes University in June. They were awarded the spirit pom-pon for being the most spirited squad that attended camp that weekl. At camp they performed and Dance learned new drill routines, which they performed weekly at every home football and basketball game in the 1985-86 sea- sons. Jill Hawkins, sophomore, practices a cheer before practice officially begins. Teresa Snider, senior, and Leslie Weigle, junior, strut their stuff during half-time. Anne Marie Keefe, Leslie Weigle, Beth Redding, Natalie Cromwell, Michelle Bohman, Teresa Snider, Lori Owings, Rachel Marshke, Shelley Herald, Kris Klinger, Shelly Lounsberry, Jacqueline Cassiday, Jenny Dailey, Kris Dailey, Lori Shanafelt 81 Go, Fight, Pin! School spirit is a growing tradition at Brown County High School. The Wrestler- ette squad is growing right along with this, nearly doubling from the preceeding season. Cheering for the Wrestlers gives these girls the opportunity to express their school spirit where as before they might not have been able. Being a Wresterlette is a time-consuming job. They perform such tasks as keeping stats, decorating the Wrestlers' lockers, and making a scrap- book. Seniors Angie Henry and Jan Leeper calcu- late the Wrestling scores. Wrestlerettes, Row 1 •. Angie Henry, Jan Leeper, Michelle Kelly, Julie Jensen, Jinni Cochron, Sophomore Michelle Kelly takes time out to Missy Bartlett, Liz Asher. Row 2: Sundi Hilbert, Jenny Brumley, Kelly Devine, Dee Dee Johnson, give the camera a unique look. Tammy West, Merikay Whitaker. 82 Dedication Succeeds The Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders are an important element in keeping the spirit force alive. They work hard and long hours to make our school head over heals above the rest. Though this form of spirit has only been in effect since the 1984-85 season, it has given Brown County High School a Michelle Allen and Ashley Cranor work hard giant leap in spirit and school devotion. to perfect one of their spirit-raising cheers. Seniors Ann Robbins, Teresa Snider, and Amy Rust are caught with their mouths open. Girls' Cheerleaders; Top to bottom: Ann Robbins, Tina Himebaugh, Michelle Allen, Ash- ley Cranor, Teresa Snider, Amy Rust. Theresa Snider gives the camera a Hurry up and take the picture smile while holding a pose. 83 Robert Gritton, senior, find the Coke machine a great place to rest after lunch. Tricia Pace, senior, gives the photogra- pher a hardy hello. Seniors Senior Class Officers: Kim Wagler, Treasurer; Crais Austin, President; Micky Allen, Secretary; Nan Williamson, Spirit Coordinator. Senior year is a time when stu- dents reflect upon their experiences during the last four years. This time brings forth joyful and sad memories to mind. Seniors begin to feel anxious as graduation comes near. They are very excited to be finishing with the work that comes with school. The thought of not seeing good friends regularly, however, makes seniors feel sad. The thought of stepping out into the world very different from the secure one left behind is both fright- ening and very exciting. The class of '86 is ready to spread it's wings and soar like an eagle set free to conquer new heights. Mark Patterson cleans up the football field area for an important same. Gary Deckard gets his books together before study hall ends. 86 LaShelle Abbot Pat Alvery Cadet 4; DECA 3,4. M. Suzanne Arnold Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cadet 3,4, Commencment Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; SHA- DOWS 2,3,4, Snowball Queen Candidate 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. Elizabeth Asher Track 2, Prom Committee 3, Cadet 2; Play (crew) 4; Musi- cal (cast) 4, Cheerleader 1; Wrestlerette 4. Greg Ault Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Commencement Committee 4; Cadet 3,4. Craig Dudley Austin Basketball 1,3, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Commencement Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3; Campus Life 2; FCA 3,4; Cadet 4, Plays (crew) 2; Musical (crew) 2; Snowball King 3; Class Officers (President) 3,4. Sherri Bailey J.P. Bock Steve Boebinger Richard Bond FCA 2,3,4; Cadet 4, Chorus 1,2,3; Musicals 2,4;Varsity Singers 4; Exploratory Teacher 4. Dawn Bowers Rebecca Bowling Bryan Branaman Catrina Breeden Beverly Bridgewater Science Club 3; Campus Life 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Candidate 3, Pep Club 2, 4-H 1,2,3,4. 87 Jerry Broussard Abigail Brown Teresa Brown Steve Burch Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Commencement Committee 4; Campus Lfie 3,4, NHS 4, Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Jinni Lee Cochran Cadet 3,4, Wrestlerette 4, FHA 3. Vincent Cox Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 4, Cadet 2,4. Bryan Creason Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4,- FCA 4; Cadet 2,4, Buildins Trades 3, Wres- tlins 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3; Tutor 2,3, Computer Club 2,3. Eric Cromwell Connie Crouch Pep Club 1; FHA 3, DECA 3,4. Krissy Dailey Mick David Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 2, OEA 4; Cadet 4, Class Officer 3. Douglas Deckard Gary Deckard Jonathan Denney Band 1, Cadet 4, DECA 3,4. Elizabeth DeWees Student Council 1,2, Commencement Committee 4, NHS 3,4, SHF 2,3,4; Band 1, Pep Band 1, Cadet 3,4, Chorus 4, Musical (cast) 3,4, Exploratory Teacher 4, Hoosier Girls State 4. 88 Brett Dudley Brian Dudley Dawn Dunham Annette Eads Basketball 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; SHADOWS 2, Cadet 3; Pep Club 1. Mike Eder Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4, Campus Life 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3, Cadet 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Computer Club 2,3. Kevin Ely Football 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Ginger England Softball 2,3, Pep Club 2, DECA 3,4 Sherman Fosnight Tonya Fowler Cadet 3,4. Heidi Streeval poses shyly for a SHADOWS photosrapher. Ann Robbins shows off her Bruce Sprins- steen concert T-shirt. 89 Tim Fox Nichelle Fuel Brian Galm Student Council 4, Commencement Committee 4, Prom Committee 3; NHS 3,4, SHF 2,3,4; Play (cast) 1,2,3,4; Musi- cal (cast) 1,2,3,4, Cadet 4, Chorus 1; Thespian 1,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4; Class Officer 4; Times -BC 2,3,4. Cindy Gaylor Lori Greathouse Teresa Guy Steven Harden Lisa Hardin Ginger Harris Lynn Harris Track 1,3, NHS 4. Cheryl Hays Cadet 1,2,3,4; Play 4; Musical (crew) 4, Exploratory Teacher 4. Steffanie Heeter Prom Committee 3; Band 1, Cadet 3,4; Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, German Club 1, French Club 1. Angie Henry SHADOWS 3,4; Cadet 3,4; Wresterlette 4. Steve Herald Football 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 4; Cadet 2,3,4, Homecoming Escort 4. Bobby Hightower 90 Christina Himebaush Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cadet 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Musical (cast) 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1,2, Hearts Queen Candidate 1; Girls Basketball Cheerleader 4, Class Officer 1. Viola Howard Softball 2,3, Prom Committee 3, FHA 1,2,3. Kini Huckaby Tennis 1; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; FCA 2, Li- brary Experience 2; Cadet 2,3,4; Plays (cast) 2; Pep Club 2; Exploratory Teacher 4; Class Officer 1,2. Tiffany Isley Jerry Ison Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity Letter Club 3,4; Campus Life 3. Penny Jacobs Annette Johnson Bobby Johnson Rodger Jones Roger Kelp William Kelp Amy Kelso Jerrilyn Kramer Stefanie Kritzer Jan Leeper Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Science Club; Cadet 3, DECA. 91 Jim Lemke Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 3,4, Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; Commencement Committee 4, FCA 2, Cadet 4; Plays (cast crew) 1,2,3; Musical (cast crew) 1, Hearts King 3; Snowball King 2,4, Thespians 3,4,- Lifter 3, Explor- atory Teacher 4. Lora Lewis Track manager 1,2, Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet 1,2,3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Snowball Queen Candidate 2; Exploratory Teacher 4; Class Presi- dent 2. Dianne Lucal Vance Lucal Barbra Marshall Brian Matlock Cathy McCarty Dawn McKamey Prom Committee 3; Cadet 2,3,4, Prom Queen Candidate 3. Christian Miller Jadd Miller Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Campus Life 2,3,4, Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3; Plays 4; Varsity Singers 1; Pep Club 3; Chess Club 2. John Miller Leslie Miller Steve Miller Football 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Cam- pus Life 3; Cadet 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 1,3; Class Of- ficer 3, VICA 4. Rodney Mood Tennis 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4, Commencement Committee 4, Campus Life 2,3,4, NHS 4, Problem Solvers 2, Cadet 2; Plays 2,3,4, Homecoming Es- cort 3, Thespians 3,4; Pep Club 2, Chess Club 1,2. Patti Myers 92 Craig O'Hara Barbra Osborn Kim Outcalt Tricia Pace Varsity Letter Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Campus Life 1,2; DECA, Vice President 3,4; SHADOWS 3, Cadet 1,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls Basketball Cheerleader 3,4, Times- BC 4 Annette Patrick Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Cadet 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4, OEA, Vice President 4, Hearts Queen Candidate 4. Mark Patterson Ronnie Payson Ann-Marie Pell Campus life 2, Cadet 3,4; Chorus 4; Musical 3,4, OEA 4. William Pettit Bradley Pittman Football 2,3; Golf 2,3,4,- BuilcJing Trades 3,4 Teresa Priddy Lawrence Reed Jay Reynolds Rodney Reynolds Tonja Riley Volleyball 1,2,3; Cadet 1,2,3; Vocational School 1. 93 Angie Henry and Jan Leeper look over some wrestling scores. Vince Cox catches up on some missed work. Ann Robbins Track 4, Varsity Letter Club 3,4; Student Council 4, Com- mencement Committee 4, NHS 3,4, Cadet 3,4; SADD 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2; Class Officer 1,2. Dennis Roberts Mark Rodgers David Rosebrock Baseball 2,3,4. Kevin Roush Basketball 3; Baseball 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3 VP 4 President; Prom Committee 3, FCA 3,4, Problem Solvers 2, Cadet 2,3,4, Plays 1,2,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4, Thespi- an 4, SADD 4, Pep Club 2; Class Officer 1, President. Amy Rust Track 2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3, FCA 4, Band 1, Flag Corp 1; Cadet 2,4, Plays (crew) 3,4, Thespians 4; Girls Basketball Cheerleader 3,4, Class Offi- cer 2, Treasurer. Gail Scrougham Cadet 4, Vocational School 4. Nicky Seniour Steve Seniour Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4,- Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3; Cadet 4. 94 Lisa Shields Spanish Club 3,4. Ali Siddiq Ben Sizemore James Sizemore Brent Smith Cadet 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Plays 3, Musical 2,3; Varsity Singers 1,2,3; Building Trades 4,- Library Experience 2. Denise Smith Prom Committee 3; Campus Life 1; NHS 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Problem Solvers 2, Cadet 4, Play 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Diane Smith Bruce Smoot Heidi Lee Snider Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3; Commence- ment Committee 4; Prom Committee 3, NHS 3,4; SHF 2,3,4, Problem Solvers 2; Plays (crew) 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2. Teresa Snider Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3; Cheer Block 1,2; German Club 2; Cadet 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Plays 4; Mu- sicals 3,4; Varsity Singers 4; Girls Basketball Cheerleader 3,4,- Goldstepper 4. Michelle Spicer Mark Spillman Milissa Kay Steen Track 4; Varsity Letter Club 4, Student Council 1, Campus Life 2; Cadet 2,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Cheer- leader 1,2,3, Exploratory Teacher 4. Bradley Stogsdill Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,3,4, Cadet 3,4. Janet Stout 95 Heidi Streeval Track 2; SHADOWS 3,4; Cadet 3; Girls Basketball Cheer- leader 3. Brian Taggart Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, FCA 2, SHF 2,3,4, Hearts Escort 4 Deanna Thomas Basketball 1; Tennis 1, Campus Life 2,3,4, Prom Queen Candidate 3. Christina Thompson Melissa VanArsdale Kim Wagler Basketball 1,- Student Council 1,2,3,4; Commencement Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Campus Life 2,3; FCA 1; SHF 2; Problem Solvers 2, Cadet 2,3,4, Chorus 1; Plays 3,4, Musical 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Home- coming Queen 4, Thespians 3,4; SADD 4, Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2; Class Officer 4. Carol Walls Jeff Walsh Dane Waltman Gary Watkins Football 4, Track 3, Hearts Escort 2. Raymond Weekley Alice Welch Debbie Wethington Amy Whetstine John Whitney 96 Staci Paige Wilkerson Varsity Letter Club 4, Student Council 2,3; Commencement Committee 4, Prom Committee 3; NHS 3,4; SHF 2,3,4; Problem Solvers 2; SHADOWS 4, Cadet 2,3,4, Plays (crew) 4, Snowball Queen Candidate 1,4, Hearts Queen Candi- date 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Nan Williamson Commencement Committee 4, SHADOWS 1, Cadet 1,2,3,4, Musicals 2,3,4; Varsity Sinsers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4, Cheer- leader 1; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 4, Times-BC 1. Nancy Yoder Chorus 1,2, Musical (cast) 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Cadet 2,3; Cross Country 2, Boys Basketball Manaser 2; Class Officer 2 Treasurer; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen Can- didate 3; Student Council, Treasurer 3,4,- Times-BC 4. Kris Dailey shows us her favorite chips, Doritos, of course. Tricia Pace and David Rosebrock look through a journalism magazine during 7th period free time. Bobby Hightower, (middle) discusses a subject topic with two uninterested friends, Mark Patterson and Rodney Reynolds. 97 Seniors Jennifer Collins and Sherri Bailey clown around. Missy Steen, the bookworm, is ready for a hard nisht of studyins. office duties. 1 Seniors Patti Myers and Debbie Wethinston grin at the camera. Senior Kevin Roush does his Bryan Branaman and Bobby Hightower hangin' out in the lobby. Kicked back and relaxed Stephanie Heeter enjoys her office duties. J.P. Bock lingers at his locker after school. Already late for class, Ann Robbins and Look at those hands! Senior Kini Huckaby Amy Rust stop to pose for a picture nervously poses for the picture! 99 Troy Crouch, junior, sets the football field in shape for a bis same. Tim Leonard, junior, joyfully sets books out of his locker for his next class. Junior, Leslie Weisle peeks out of the door to sive a bis smile. Bev Bay, junior, staples papers tosether for Mrs. Gibson. Junior, C.J. Roberts shows us his relaxed look durins drama class. 100 101 Juniors The junior class officers are Tara Turner (secretary), Jolynn Pritchard (president), Lori Owinss (treasurer), and Karina Clark (vice-president). Not pictured is Lori Smith (spirit coordinator). As always, the juniors sold magazines to raise money for the Prom. Beverly Bay sold the most magazines for the class. The Prom, on May 3, 1986, was held at the Brown County Inn. The theme was Forever'', coming from the song Forever sung by Kenny Loggins. The colors were pink and gray. After-Prom was held at the Astro Bowl in Columbus. The juniors chose the motto for their class this year. It is: To achieve all that is possible, We must attempt the impossible. To be all that we can be ... We must dream of being more. Junior Jason Nickel relaxes after a day at school. Juniors Fred Lucas and John Bernth are taken by surprise as their picture is snapped. 102 Lee Abbott Joni Aeree Marilyn Albright Buffy Allender David Anderson Beverly Bay Lisa Benefiel John Bernth Jenny Best Michelle Bohman Amy Bond Brenda Bond Jack Branco Loretta Bramham David Burkhart Jimmy Burton Melissa Bush Melinda Bush Joey Byrum Lesley Callon Charlotte Carley Kenny Cheek Marilyn Chitwood Jimmy Christie Karina Clark Cindy Cody Betsy Collett Billie Couch Ashley Cranor Todd Creason Natalie Cromwell Troy Crouch Jonathan Crowley Jenny Daily James Douthit Jannette Eads Jon Ely Grant Faulkner Jeff Fife Georgia Finley Brett Fisher James Ford Suanne Ford Shawn Fosnight Nancy Fowler Andy Gaylor Deborah Goins Mitch Graham Eddie Guffey Blythe Hager Britany Hamilton Scott Hammond Judy Hancock Diana Harden 103 Penny Harden Angela Hardin Candy Harris Sean Harris Marvin Head Patti Helkema Dottie Howard Kathy Howard Eric Jensen Missy Johnson Sylvia Johnson Anne Keefe Gregory Kelp Edith King Charles Lawson Tim Leonard Brett Levy Lee Linville Jack Long Fred Lucas Brian Magruder Jodi Martin Robert Mason Cricket McCloud Tonya McCown Mike McDonald George Merriman Eric Miller David Mills Janette Mills •m Junior Natalie Cromwell clutches to her Servins his school, junior Troy Crouch prepares the football field for a same, candy cane lookins a lot like the Grinches Cindy Lou Who. Aaron Minnick Jason Nickel Donald Osborn Lori Owings Lee Parker James Parsons Michael Pate Micki Petro John Piper Kevin Pool Michael Prestel Jolynn Pritchard Angela Reeves Tammy Riddle C.J. Roberts Robbie Roberts Sarah Roberts Tim Roberts Todd Root Tammy Russell Bent Sandefur Kent Sandefur Demian Savits Leslie Sering Lori Shanafelt Tracy Shepherd Farooq Siddiq Sharif Siddiq Donna Sizemore Ellamae Sizemore Randy Sizemore Lori Smith Greg Spears Kristani Staples Connie Stevens Christopher Stewart Marnie Taylor Fayelynn Thayer Amanda Thomas Kimberly Thompson Tara Turner Bobby Underwood Robby Underwood Gary Unger Frankie Vermillion Denise Voils Dean Walls Kirsten Wellstein Carla Wesco Tamara West Brent Whetstine Merikay Whitaker Anthony White Leslie Wiegle 105 Rachell Wilder Cornte Williams Brad Williamson Chris Wills Georgia Wood Michael Wright Eric Wuensch John Wyatt Jeff Yoder Angela Zapf Richard Zieg Zach Zieg Mason Zody Tracy Zody Unaware that her picture was being taken, junior Lisa Gardner sits here waiting for a Volley- ball match to start. 106 Junior Jenny Best srabs for her slasses in hopes of hidins from the camera. On a crazy day, juniors Paula Parks, and Merikay Whitaker show their spirit. Junior Ashley Cranor awaits the last bell after a Ions day at school. While listenins to some “tunes junior Tim Leonard srins at the camera. Mitch Huckaby, sophomore, sets surprised by the camera. Sophomore, Chris Voils attempts to open her locker before the 'late'' bell. Brent Keith, sophomore, says Hi! to all. Sophomore, Amy Marshall fisures out the yearbook camera. Sophomores 109 Class Officers: front ■ Shelley Herald; spirit coordinator,- Chuck Brumley,- president. Back ■ Jill Hawkins; secretary, Jennifer yoder,- treasurer. The sophomore class of '88 seemed to possess a unique kind of spirit this year. With a year of dedication be- hind them, the sophomores got settled in with the others and were ready to leave new memo- ries at school. After many hours of hard work the class of '88 won the float contest with its float, Take the Eagle Challenge.” Also with our athletes climbing the ladder to success, sophomore Rick Hoskins was a major asset to the Boys' Varsity basketball team, aver- ageing 20 points a game. Even more credit is given to the sophomores for having the first girls' cross country team ever at Brown County High School, which was made up of sophomores. Achieveing new heights the class of '88 seemed to soar off into the new year. Paul Adamson Todd Allender Bill Anderson Brett Anderson James Ayers Roger Ayers Betty Badger Wayne Baker Michele Ball Andrea Barr Missy Bartlett Rhonda Batton Amber Beatty Chrissy Benefiel Adam Bennett Heather Beuke Audrey Bolton Grant Booher Darrel Brickert Mike Briles Melissa Briney Glenda Brown Chuck Brumley Chris Bryant no Anna Bunch Michelle Bunch Ray Bundy Brittany Burch Doug Burker Connie Burkhart Ed Busby Scott Campbell David Carlile Angie Coffey Julie Collett Christy Collins Felicia Collins Jeff Collins Kevin Couch Lisa Crabtree Wendy Davis Kelly Denny Kelly DeVine Aimee Dewar Hope Dill Eric Dinwiddie Errol Dodson Wendy Dunson Marla Durham Nick Earl Deanna Emerson Mike Emerson Crystal Fife Josh Flanders Tonya Floyd Kathy Foist Dale Ford Angel Fox Lisa Fox Brenda Frith John Galloway Lori Gill Forest Gras Natalie Gray Uri Grubbs Kay Guy Lisa Manner Troy Harden David Harris Lisa Hatchett Jill Hawkins Kathy Hawkins Tabby Hazelgrove Karen Held Shelley Herald David Hightower Sundi Hilbert John Himebaugh in Mike Hornsby Rick Hoskins Dean Howard Lisa Howard Trevor Hoy Bernie Huber Mitch Huckaby Gres Inabnit Mike Jackson Sara Jackson Bryon Johnson Eddie Johnson Jason Johnson Joe Johnson Mary Johnson Travis Johnson Cory Joy Brent Keith Michelle Kelly Kris Kelp Emily Kelso Jerry Keymon Gary Keymon Sean Kingston Don Kirts Chris Klosinske Laura Knapp Sandra Knapp Eric Knowlton Ann Kovac Neiel Kuhn shows off his moves after These sophomores pose for a picture during halftime at a game Jason Kramer Doug Krebbs Melissa Kritzer Neile Kuhn Alvin Lambert Chelsea Lauber Chuck Lee Andy Lien Mary Long Lisa Long Shelly Lounsbery Kelly Mack Jane Maggard Tasha Mainord Brian Malan Rachel Marschke Amy Marshall Jarret Marshall Becky Mayfield Rusty McFarland Valerie Mercer Willie Michaels Cheryl Miller Jason Miller Jill Miller Tom Miller Terry Minor Rob Mulry Adam Nevins Garth Nevins Holly Newhouse Dennis O’Hara Laura O’Neal Clint O’Neal Leah Owen Bobby Owings Chris Parker Lori Parker Jeff Patrick Wendy Patterson David Patton Jimmy Payson Kevin Payton Jenny Pedigo Bryon Percifield Amy Perrigo Jerry Prairie Steve Proctor Edward Ratzburg Beth Redding Mark Richardson Paul Risley Kathy Rosenbalm Aaron Rudd 113 Susie Ryan Ladonna Sanders Edwin Schultz Kevin Scrougham Stacy Senior Stacy Shafer Jim Sherrow Michelle Shields Helen Sizemore Jane Skinner BJ. Smith Lori Smith Mark Smith Peggy Smith Travis Snider Susie Stephens Kevin Stinson John Staffer Tracy Summers Ron Swafford Scott Taylor Rusty Terrell Dana Thompson Tommie Titkos James Turner Michele Unger Michele VanArsdale Andy Vaught Todd Vehling Craig Versteeg Christy Voils Jerry Voils Mike Walker Starr Walker Jerry Walls Sarah Walters Lisa Crabtree and Heather Beuke read the Troy Hardin in the halls secretly tries to break dance but is caught by the camera, announcements as they wait for the bell to ring. 114 Nancy Weddle Terry Weddle Louann Wilder Stephanie Wilkerson Trina Williams Beth Wiliamson Shawna Willis Jim Wooton Chris Wright Cindy Wright Jennifer Yoder James Zinn ABOVE: Michelle Kelly poses for the Shadows photographer Top left: Girls Cross Country Team - Andrea Barr, Amy Marshall, Jennifer Yo- der, Brittany Burch, Susie Ryan, and Tonya Smith. Andrea Barr is caught in the lobby after school. Amy Marshall and Emily Kelso take a break after a long day at school. 115 Freshman, Tim Leepert makes the choice of a new seneration. I IC.3MMIC.il 3111� pare for a tough game of volleyball. Freshman, Tracy Brand gives a smile before opening her locker. 116 Jackie Creason, Kris Holman, Ali Mayfield, and Tammy Jones, all freshmen, pick their spots in the parking lot for next year. Freshmen 117 Class of '89 The freshman year is always filled with exciting memories. The feeling of growing older and being a part of high school life can be felt. There are also times when freshmen wish they weren't fresh- men. Initiation and Freshmen Hades Day are all a part of this. Students were forced to obey their senior masters, and dress in dresses, bon- nets, and be fed baby food. Towards the end of the year, most freshmen are only looking forward to being sophomores. Deana Johnson causht by the camera while keeping stats for a wrestlins meet. Tim Oliver gettins ready to study geome- try. The Freshmen Class Officers: First Row - Adam Minnick, - Treasurer, Greg Kritzer - Vice President, 2nd Row - Valerie Reinacker - Secretary, Kris Klinger - President, Angie Brewer - Spirit coordinator. A freshman on Freshmen Hades Day hiding from the camera. 118 Stacy Albrecht Dustin Allen Scott Allen Michelle Allen Rodney Allender Tim Alvey Larry Arnold Andy Bailey Anna Baker Aaron Baldwin Leslie Bassett Randy Becraft Jeremy Benefiel Kandi Benefiel Eric Bennett Teresa Bentely Brian Bishop Christy Borders Susan Brand Tracy Brand Angie Brewer Kevin Bridgewater Amy Brock Jennifer Brumley Misa Burker Sonya Burton Bryan Callon Aaron Campbell Renee Carlson Michelle Carney Jacqueline Cassiday Chris Chandler Jerry Cheek Donna Cochran Wyndi Cochran Michelle Collins Tammy Collins Kim Covey Nathan Crabtree Jackie Creason Tracy Dailey Ronna Dewey Michelle Dill Steven Doty Mitzi Dowell Bill Dunham Kathy Eastridge Kim Eastridge Robert Eck Gary Eder Bill Ellis Shawn Ely Jerry Eversole Shane Fisse 119 DeAnna Floyd Shannon Ford Debbie Fox Lisa Fox Tim Fox Deanna Frye Tricia Fuel Angela Gentry Annette Goins Bryan Gore Doug Gray Charles Greathouse Zac Gredy Casey Greene Daniel Grider Brandon Hamilton Connie Harden Lori Harden Roger Harden Paula Hardin Rhonda Hardin Deena Harris Krista Harrison Sherri Hawkins Carol Haywood Wayne Heiney Barbara Heldman Kirsten Helvie Tracy Hendershot Kris Holman Tim Hotopp Marty Hundley Buffy Hurin Aaron Jackson Julie Jenson Dee Dee Johnson Tory Johnson Tammy Jones Tonya Jones Jason Julian Tess Kean Kathleen Keefe Kari Kelly Randy Kelp Jerry King Kris Klinger Beth Knapp Joey Knapp Lori Krebbs Chad Kritzer Greg Kritzer Phyllis Lawson Tanya Lawson Peggy Lazzell Tim Leppert Benjy Lien Gary Linville Lori Low Jason Lowry Jacinda Loyd Jon Lucas Chris Martin Malissa Mason Sam Mathis Melinda Matlock Ali Mayfield Christa Maze Todd McKamey Neva Michaels Amanda Miller Ben Miller Jason Miller Adam Minnick Carrie Moats Stephanie Muir Jo Anne Mulry Matt Mulryan Michelle Murphy Skip Neff Marie Olds Tim Oliver Jim Osborn Trina Pantoja Teresa Parrish DeAnna Floyd, Ali Mayfield, and Ansie Stratton stoppins to pose for a picture. Freshmen showins off their costumes worn on Freshmen Hades Day. Cindy Payne Michael Penrose Christina Phillips A.K. Pritchard Scott Pritchard Matt Quackenbush Marcile Rader Amanda Ratliff Ashley Ray Tommy Reeve Valerie Reinacker Michael Richardson Stacey Riley Pennie Roberts Ricky Robinson Brian Rodgers Steve Rodgers Pam Rosebery Brian Ross Lynne Rudd Tammy Russell Craig Rust Andrea Saari Jason Salerno Charlotte Sanderfer Paul Sanders Michael Sartin Joe Scrougham Randy Shipley Dan Shriner Tim Siddiq Travis Sipes Ed Sizemore Hallie Sizemore Violet Sizemore Bill Smith Doreen Smith Jennifer Smith Missy Smith Nugget Smith Robert Smith Tonya Smith Amy Spicer Jeremy Staples Angie Stratton Nick Suding Mike Sullivan Andy Taggart Doug Thomas Teresa Thomas Ryan Thompson Jason Thummel Tabbi Titkos Michael Unger Karen Vermillion Lori Voils Jennifer Voss Kim Walls Brett Walsh Bryan Waltman J.D. Warner Larry Watkins Michelle Weekly Terry West Tony West Sharianne Whetstine Melissa Wuensch Amanda Ratliff takins a break to drink from her bottle. Denise White Greg White Julie Whitney Denise Williams Amy Wilson Suzanne Wright 123 Students study in class. Tracy Hendershot tryins to set a drink of water. Administration The administration experienced some change this year with the hiring of a new principal. Mr. Wayne Wackowski came from Merrillville, Indiana where he was a superinten- dent for two years at a juvenile facility. He has also held positions at Crown Point and in the Gary School System. He has introduced many fresh ideas to the school. Many may be put into effect in the coming year. Carol Walker Wayne Wackowski Kate Shimer Carolyn Hash Leslie Hash Phyllis Keener Judy Miller Karen Myers Judy Smith Chris Stoll Linda Anderson Lori Anderson Tommy Baker Patty Bartels Karen Beasley 124 Anita Beck Carol Bodnar Gary Boebinser Bernard Brand Janice Cassiday Carol Clark Rudy Crabtree Joe Davis Jim Duff Tim Fick Mona Gibson Jim Gredy Sherrel Helmerich Jane Huffman Benita Kolmen Dave Langell Gail Langell Paula Lawrence Gerald Long Steve Makurat Chester McCammon Fred Hines Vicki Dailey Vince McCann 125 Diane Miller Mary Lou Nay Sue Ortlieb Dorothy Ryan Linda Scagss Robert Schutt Don Senesac David Shank Jennie Sobecki Raymond Stearns Mike Thompson Chris Todd Tony Vestuto Ron Weddle Jan Wettschurack Norma Wood Dan Harden Carolyn Menglehoffer Lily Swift 126 Cooks; Row 1: Sharon Wilkerson, Doris Schrougham, Hendershot, Connie Percifield. Sue Seitz, Jean Guish, Donna Mrs. Huffman explains a reading assignment to junior Andy Gaylor. cn k� o 127 Mr. Langell goes over a math problem with senior Mick David. Autographs Autographs 130 Autographs 132 Autographs 134 RANDY TAGGART Bus: 2(812) 988-0012 Mart Automotive Supply R.R. 5 Nashville, IN 47448 Telephone: 812-988-7472 812-988-0051 R.R. 4 - Box 212 Nashville, Indiana 47448 Paul Mayer Manager Compliments of Parts and service, overnight delivery on hard to find parts. Back Door Arcade cere , tc Insurance Behind Alberts Mall open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 12-11PM open Tues., and Sun. 6-11PM Also Disc Players And Discs $5 For Disc Player $1 Per Movie Salt Creek Valley Park For theTastes that Score Big, Hardeer Where good people go for good food Before or after the game, cut into Hardee’s. Find out why it’s the place Where Good People Go For Good Food.™ Eveiyone enjoys Hardee's homemade Rise and Shine™ butter- milk biscuits for breakfastand all the big - Hardee’s burgers and specialty sandwiches for lunch and din- ner. So go out, look left, look right, then turn into Hardee’s to catch a great meal. 136 137 Carl Austin Insurance Asency 138 South Jefferson St. Nashville Indiana 988-6642 Knights Corner Grocery Store Belmont Indiana 988-7613 Country Side, Specializing in antique quilts, handmade baskets, and traditional crafts. Pattys Porch Old School Way Road Nashville, Indiana Lawerence Family Glass Blowers and Quintessence Gallery Nashville Indiana 988-2600 Joes Garage 4x4 Wrecker Service Auto Repair Carburetor Rebuilding 988-4933 The Whoot'n Hollar located in the Barn Yard Shops 988-6443 Specialized in handcrafts and collectables Miller Construction Quality Residential and Commercial Buildings Steven A. Miller (812) 988-4149 Nashville, Indiana Houses-Feeders-Bulk Feed For The Birds Rose and Harry Martlage 988-7424 Planned Parenthood of South Central Indiana Inc. 336-7050 Carl D. Austin, Agent Kathryn Austin, Agent Ruth Ann Smith, Secretary Martha Bartlett, Secretary Jack and Jill Nut Shop Van Buren Street Nashville, IN 47448 138 Bit O Norway Pewter Palace VanBuren Street 988-7622 63 East Washington Street Carryout 988-0270 | ■� i joiathai’s i f CABI1 'T v SEAFOOD STEAKS PRIME RIB THAT SANDWICH PLACE 988-2355 Fresh Roasted Nuts Popcorn Confections Possum Trot Square PO Box 930 Nashville, IN 47448 Phone 812-988-4411 DOLLS, CHINA PERFUME COLOGNES RARE SOAPS •V r : the French Connection Porcelains and Perfumes Creating fragrances especially for you 812-988-4241 Harry Hugar Jean Hugar P.O. Box 519 175 S. Jefferson Nashville, Indiana 47448 140 We at Grasshopper Flats, hope that you make the most of your high school years at B. C.H.S. When it comes time to purchase that special gift or diamond. Remember us for the finest quality and price Doug Stoffer ESTABLISHED 1970 Grasshopper Flats Box 383 BNashville, Indiana 47448 812-988-4037 Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Rubies, and Precious Gems Custom Desisned Weddins Band Dous Stoffer, Jeweller Playthings 988-2840 THE HARVEST PRESERVE Cooked Slowly Over An Open Fire To The Peak Of Flavor The Candy Dish, Inc . P.O. Box 392 . Nashville, IN 47448 Coffee House (812) 988-4808 988-2277 Fine Coffees, and Teas Coffee Tea Accessories Pastries Deli Sandwiches Seasonal Food Bar Calvin Place - Box 607 Nashville, Indiana 47448 141 A , ' THE NASHVILLE IGA ml 4 r TRP? V •... 'tm 143 TRILOGY GALLERY South Van Buren Street 988-4030 Has been Nashville's leadins handcrafted sallery for over ten years. Specializing in solid oak furniture, stained glass, pottery, and metal sculpture. PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE TODAY! -Data Processing -Word Processing -Accounting -Administrative Medical Assisting -Accredited by A.I.C.S. -Financial Aid Available -Job Placement Assistance -Over 90 years Experience in Career Training TAYLOR GIRL’S Van Buren Street 988-6774 We offer many collectible lines such as Precious Moments, Anri, M.l. Hummel, etc. and a wide selection of gifts. THE FAMILY TRADITION 175 S. Jefferson St. Dried and silk floral arrangements. Unique ceramics, large selection of ribbon gifts. Closed during the month of Jan. - open weekends only in February. Pontiac Business Institute Tim L. Alward M.D. 47 East Washington ITz T Indianapolis Call (317) 634-2901 144 BROWN COUNTY’S FINEST HOME BUILDERS REMODELERS • New Rooms • Decks • Pole Barns • Docks • Kitchens • Basement Rooms • Siding • Guttering • Room Additions • Garages • Patios • Family Rooms • Baths • Garage Conversions • Window Replacement • Bedrooms Fire Wind Damage • Insurance Work Welcome • Excellent Refrences Available • Locally Owned Oper- ated Joe Cochran Columbus 372-5454 Bob Keenan Brown County 988-7150 Bloomington 336-2938 Indianapolis 783-9647 SHADOWS staff: Thanks for being patient and conning in on all of those Saturday mornings. With out you all Brown County High School wouldn't have a 1985-'86 yearbook. The best- o-luck next year And thanks for the memories. Being editor of the 1986 SHA- DOWS yearbook was a challenge. It meant a lot of work and fun for me. The work began at Institute last sum- mer with Angie Henry. We spent a long and very difficult week at the I.U. campus in Bloomington to learn about organizing the yearbook. This made me anxious to prove to myself that I was ready to tackle my job as editor when school began in the fall. The year started off at a fast pace. I dove right in and, with the help of the rest of the staff, we began putting together the yearbook. It is really exciting to be capturing the school year on paper both in pictures and in writing. Things went smoothly and then the final deadline crept upon us. This, I feel, is the hardest time for an editor. Both Mrs. Sobecki and I were ready to throw in the towel. We didn't though. Once we met the final deadline, things were rolling smoothly once again. All we have to accomplish now is the supplement, on which I look forward to working on. I have many people on the staff and in the school I wish to thank. These people proved invaluable to me, and I am grateful to them for their patience and under- standing. Mrs. Sobecki: Thanks for being so kind and patient during the year. You made the year joyful for me. It was great working with you. Angie Henry: Thanks for being brave and going to Institute with me. I had a great time. Don't forget the grapefruit bowls. Kelly Merrit: Thanks for helping us out when we needed it and for last minute pictures. Phil Allen: Thanks for taking and developing all of our group pictures, and for the pizza at Sunshine INN. You're super! Newspaper staff: Thanks for the drama and girls basketball pictures. Mrs. Miller and I.O.L. class. Heather Beuke: Thanks for coming in and typing for us during your free time. 146 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCKI.INK MINHOI’RI I K A «V ' y .t •+ i : I I ♦ ? i � 'V i i i v I 4 5 « 9 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAurruNE. MiMOtim us a