Jac Cen Del High School - Touch of Class Yearbook (Osgood, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

A TOUCH OF CLASS JAC-CEN-DEL HIGH SCHOOL OSGOOD, INDIANA VOLUME 6 1981 Table of Contents Days of Our Lives 2 Seniors 12 Personalities 30 Underclassmen 40 Junior High 54 Administration 64 Faculty and Staff 70 Activities 82 Organizations 98 Sports 118 Advertising 132 LIFEATJ-C-D TW Od'Jb oF Ck r DEDICATION Jac-Cen-Del High School will be losing two important individuals to retirement—Mrs. Clara Felix and Mr Walter Hackman. We took their ser- vices for granted, but they gave inva- luable aid to us all, keeping the school facilities clean and in good repair, Clara has been with the corpora- tion for 18' j years. Married to Jack, she has plans for enjoying her new leisure time fishing, painting and the inevitable work around the home. Clara also has plans to have more time to plant flowers, garden and enjoy her pet dog. Babe , as Mr. Hackman is affec- tionately known, has been serving in his capacity as custodian for 8 years. He has four children and six grand- children. His retirement holds the prospects of camping, boating and work around the house. Although we will miss them around the building in the future, we do hope for a long, pleasant retire- ment for each. 4 ‘THE PRIMARY FUNCTION OF A We recall our classes: TONY: When Rae and Carla blew up the chemistry room. CARLA: The day in Driver's Ed when we hit a pothole and had a flat tire, then had to find the hubcap JERRY: The wild government discussions. SCHOOL IS TO TEACH” “EDUCATION IS NOT ALWAYS The days I'll never forget: MARIA: When the Lady Eagles went to the State Finals. CINDY: The day the Hostages were released from Iran. JANICE: My first day at J-C-D, and I was so scared TINA: The night I went to the school board meeting. HARD WORK.” COOPERATION IS A BIG PART OF LIFE We happily recall SUE: Learning about kids from other schools when we were first seventh graders. MARK: The homework the homework. and sometimes the help SHIRLEY: Getting the Senior year activities organized and successfully accomplished MARY: Developing long-lasting friendships that will last forever. MARK: Inflation, even though it slowed down some. 7 SOLITUDE AIDS CONCENTRATION Some of our best memories include: RAE: Surviving my senior year classes. MARK: Miss Jones falling off her chair JONI: Kissing the Eagle in the middle of the gym floor. STEVE: The last day of school—May 13,1981. DAWN: Girls’ State and all my friends from that experience JERRY: Boys' State! COMPETITION CAN BRING SUCCESS We fondly remember: CINDY: The Lady Eagles going to the State Basketball finals CARLA: Winning first place in an art competition in the sixth grade JOHN: I.U. winning the NCAA Basketball championship KIM: Doing my two-baton routine with NO mistakes. LORI: Our seventh grade picnic, and the really great baseball game r 'oo SURE WE DO! We recall 1980-1981: TONY: Mount St. Helens and its constant threat to do It again JEFF Dratt registration—should we or shouldn't we? MARIA: The shooting ot the Pope—what a waste1 ROSANNA: Coming to Jac-Cen-Del and making new friends BILL: The ending of the embargo with Russia at long last. DO WE HAVE SPIRIT? ='TTflW And finally, our memories include: JENNIFER: School Board meetings for exlra credit in government. SANDI: Singing for Graduation. KAY: The government class trip to Indianapolis when we got so WET. TAMI Making best friends ' all through school. MARK. DAWN. ANGIE. JANICE. ETC: Partying' THE SENIOR CLASS: Graduation—May 17. 1981. A CHANCE TO GROW AND GO! SENIORS 12 vSe-arch -Por Tb morrow SENIORS RECALL BARBARA ASCHE ANTHONY BAUGH .ivW a ANGELA BIDDLE '•k Jfi I V� 1 SHIRLEY BILLMAN DAWN BORCHELT August of 75 we began our final years of school with 82 members. We started the year by electing Tami Cro- well, President; Mark Lunsford, Vice- President; Kim Burke, Secretary; and Joni Gilland, Treasurer. Student Coun- cil members were Jeff Ogden and Ron Harlemert. With the help of our spon- sors, Miss Jones and Mr. Vollmer, we had a picnic. As eighth graders we elected Carla Moore, President; Lunsford, Vice-Presi- dent; and Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council members were Bill Moore, C. Moore and Julie Wilhoit. Our sponsors were Mrs. Henman, Mr. Chalk, and Mr. Probst. In May we went to Indianapolis on a trip. Our first year of high school was a struggle We began by having two suc- cessful bake sales, with the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Roberts and Mr Conley. Officers were Lunsford, President; Steve Gloyd, Vice-President; and Cro- well, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of Student Council were Donna Sparks, Gilland and Kathy Wilson. Our sophomore year marked our first dinner on April 1. With the earned money, we took a trip to Kings Island. We elected Lunsford, President; Janice Wagner, Vice-President; and Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. Crowell, Gilland, and Sparks were our Student Council members. Mr. Huling and Mr. Schroer were our sponsors. Our junior year we had a turkey din- ner and sold jewelry to pay for our Prom. The Prom was April 25 in the school gym. “Millcreek was the band; the theme was “Stairway to Heaven ; and the song was “Sometimes When We Touch. Our class officers were Shirley Billman, President; Rose Wag- ner, Vice-President; Tony Gehl, Trea- surer, and Rae Robinson, Secretary. Student Council members were Mark Dilk, Gilland, Crowell, Sparks, and Lunsford. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Miller were our sponsors. Our final year before us, we elected Billman, President; Ron Harlemert. Vice-President; Gilland, Secretary; and Wagner, Treasurer. Student Council members were Gilland, Crowell, Luns- ford, Troy Snyder, and Gloyd. Mr. Luken and Mr. Wolter served as spon- sors. KARLBULTMAN KIMBERLY BURKE JENNIFER BURRESS ANGIE COURTNEY 14 THE GOOD YEARS KEVIN DUERSTOCK MARK FOSTER JACKIE FOX CINDY FRY CLASS OF ’81 HAS ANTHONY GEHL STEVEN GLOYD JONI GILLAND SANDRA GILLAND RONALD HARLEMERT The Senior Class had their dinner on Sunday, September 14, 1980, in the gym- nasium from 11:00 to 1:30. The meal was turkey and all the fixins. Senior Student Council members and class officers were required to work both shifts. A fine turnout enabled the seniors to add $769.30 to their bank account. The dinner was an overall success. LORI HEIDORN JAMES HENDERSON LETITIA HUESMAN JOHN HUFFMAN A“TURKEY”SUCCESS JANE HUGHES REBECCA KNIGGA NATHAN KRIEG DENNIS LUERS CHRIS LONGHAUSER CHARLES MEISTER BEVERLY MILLER MARK LUNSFORD MARIA MEISBERGER SENIORS SHOW The Seniors took considerable responsibil- ity this year in various activities. These individ- uals shepherded their groups through suc- cessful undertakings. We salute these seniors who helped make this year memorable. Shirley Billman Senior Class, President Carla Moore Varsity Volleyball, Captain National Honor Society, President Steve Gloyd Student Council, President Rose Wagner Spanish Club, President Julie Wilhoit Sunshine Society, President A Touch ol Class, Co-editor Girls’ Varsity, Basketball, Captain Tena Black Pep Club, President Kim Smith Head Majorette A Touch of Class, Co-editor Mark Dilk FFA, President Suzanne Demaree Art Club, President Jerry Rose Boys' Varsity Basketball, Captain Tami Crowell Boys' Varsity Cheerleader, Captain TAMMY RIGGS RAE ROBINSON FAITH RORK JEREMY ROSE 18 LEADERSHIP Rosanna L6pez Permouth was our first exchange student. She came to us from Guatemala City, Guatemala, arriving at JCD in the middle of Octo- ber and staying to graduate in May. She will return to school in her home country in the fall of 1981 as a sen- ior. Her time was split between three families the Ray Rose family, the Harley White family and the Richard Wagner family. The Spanish Club initiated this program, and it was a unique experi- ence for JCD and the student body. The following brief interview was with Rosanna How do you like Jac-Cen-Del? Everything is very warm, and you make everyone feel welcome. How do you compare the two schools? JCD has more school activities, clubs and things to do. It is less strict and moving from class to class is dif- ferent. In Guatemala, we must wear uniforms. How much is gas? It is sold for $2.16 a gallon. How does the government in Guate- mala differ from the U.S.? Although mostly based the same, there is no freedom of speech or involvement in Guatemala. In the U.S., you have more democracy and learn more about the government. Government elections are more important in the U.S. MARILYN SIMON MICHAEL SIMON DOUGLAS SININGER KIM SMITH TROY SNYDER 19 WE CRIED. . . MARY TAYLOR JANICE WAGNER ROSE WAGNER JULIE WILHOIT IN MEMORIAM Some people make life easier By what they do and say... The world becomes a better place Because they pass our way. And we are grateful for each one Whose heart is young and gay; Who helps to make life easier Because they pass our way. Hilda Butler Farr 20 KARL BULTM AN July 3,1963 August 30,1980 CUTEST Tami Crowell. Ted Redelman AND WE LAUGHED MOST ARTISTIC Phyllis Kietfer. Terry Slone TALLEST Jackie Fox. Jett Dickman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carla Moore. Mark Dilk WE WERE INVOLVED MOST TALKATIVE Becky Kmgga, Nate Kneg SHORTEST Angie Biddle. Charlie Meister BEST PERSONALITY Steve Gloyd. Tami Crowell MOST SPIRIT Troy Snyder. Julie Wilhoit AND WE HAD FUN MOST COMICAL Steve Gloyd, Becky Knigga CLASS FLIRTS Jeff Dickman. Mary Taylor Drama WE WERE A MOST DRAMATIC Mark Dilk, Kim Burke 24 MOST MUSICAL Jeff Ogden. Carla Moore CLEVER CLASS 25 WITH AN APPROACHING GRADUATION Commencement exercises were Sunday. May 17, 1981 at 1:30 P M Jerry Rose gave the Invocation. Father Joseph Brokhage gave the Baccalaureate Address. Mary Taylor spoke about ‘‘We are Family.” Fol- lowing Mary's speech Carla Moore gave her speech entitled, Com- mencement, Our Finale and Debut. Mark Dilk finished the speeches with You've got the World in Your Hands. Mark Lunsford gave a brief In Memoriam for Karl Bultman. Senior class colors were medium blue and silver, and the class flower was a white carnation tinted in light blue. The class motto was: “Today we Follow, Tomorrow we Lead. Special awards were given by Mr. Miller Band and Chorus played and sang several selections including a Carpenters Medley, It’s Time to Fly Away, and a solo by Sandra Gil- land. Diplomas were awarded by Super- intendent Gookins. Class President Shirley Billman led the Seniors in the tassle ceremony. Angie Courtney gave the Benediction, and the grad- uation of 1981 was officially com- pleted. 26 OUR MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS BAUGH. ANTHONY Band (1.2.3.4); Pep Ban j (3.4). Track (3) BOOLE. ANGIE Pap Club (1.2); Art Club (4); Sunshine Society (1.2); 0€CA(3). Stage Band (1.2) BHIMAN. SHIRLEY (Harp) Sunahma Sociaty (1.2.3. Treasurer 4); National Honor Sociaty (2.3. Treasurer 4) Newspaper Staff (3); Yearbook Staff (Business Manager 3.4). FSA (4); Com- mencement usher (2.3); teacher s Aide (3.4). Claes PretKJent (3.4). Sunshine Convention (4) BLACK. TENAK Pep Club (1.2.3. President 4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3. Points Chairman 4). Newspaper Staff (3). Year- book Staff (4); OECA (3); Band (1.2,3.4). Pep Band (1.2.3); Flag Corp (3); Chorus (3). Versrty Girls Cheer- leader (2). Reserve Cheerleader (3) BORCHELT. DAWN ELLEN Pap Club (1.2.3). Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4). News- paper Staff (1.2); Yearbook Staff (3.4). OECA (3.4— President 3). Band (1.2.3). Pep Band (1.2.3); Stage Band (2.3); Chorus (12). Cnmsonaires (2). Vo«eybel Manager (2). Girls State Delegate (3). Student Librar- ian (2); Teacher s Aide (2); OECA State National Conventione (3.4). Sunshine Convention (1.2) BUITMAN. KARL Band (1.2.3); Pap Club (2.3); FFA (1.2.3—Reporter 3 Parliamentary Team 2. Crop Judging 2. Dairy Judg- ing 2. Livestock Judging 3). National FFA Convention m Kanaas City (3). Trtcyde Derby (1); Cross Country (1) Basketball (1.3) BURKE. KIMBERLY A (Jerk) Pap Club (1.2.3.4); Art Club (1.2); Spanish Club (1.2,3—Treasurer 2); Drama Club (1.2.3.4). Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); Yearbook Staff (3.4); OECA (4). Pom Pom (4). Flag Corps (2); Majorette (3 . Chorus (3); Cnmeonatres (2.3). Homecoming Pnncees (3); Vo«ey- baii (2.3); Track (1.2). Boys Varsity Cheerleader (2.3.4). Student Librarian (3.4); Best Supporting Actress (3); Class Treasurer (2). Class Secretary (2) BURRESS JENNIFER DIANA (Pooh) Pep Club (1.2); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4). Newspa- per Staff (3). Yearbook Staff (4). OECA (3); Pom Pom (1). Chorus Cnmaonairea (3). Homecoming Queen Candidate (4) COURTNEY. ANGELA LYNN (Angie) Pep Club (2). Art Club Treasurer (4), Spanish Club (1.2.3); Drama Club (2.3). Sunshine Society (1.2). Chorus Cnmeonaires (3); Teacher's Aide (4) CRAFT. CYNTHIA GAIL (Cindy) Spanish Club (2.3.4). Sunshine Society (4) CROWELL. TAMARA LYNN (Tami) Pap Club (1.2.3.4). Spanish Club (2.3). Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); National Honor Society (4); Newspa- per Staff (2); Yearbook Staff (3.4). Student Counci (2.3. Secretary 4); FSA Vice Prewdent (4). Pom Pom (3.4); Chorus Crimsonaires (3). Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); First Runner-up Pumpkin Show (4) BasketbaH (1). Volleyball (1.2.3.4); Most improved —Volleyball (2); Track (3); Cheerleader (1.2.3.4); Cheerleader Captain (4); Girls State Alternate (3); Class Treasurer (1). Class Secretary (1). Student Courv cfl Convention (4) DEMAREE. SUZANNE CARLENE (Suzi) Pep Club (1.2.3.4); Art Club (1.2.3. Pre� dent 4); Drama Club (1). Suiahme Society (1.2.3.4); Newspa- per Staff (3); Yearbook Staff (4). Band (1.2.3.4); Pep Band (1.2.3). Stage Band (1.2). Chorus (1.2.3); Cnnv sonairee (3). Basketball Manager (2); Teacher's Aide (4) DICKMAN. JEFF FFA (1.2.3); Besketbal (1.2.3); Golf (1.2.3). Mr Hue- •e Award Basketball (3) DILK. MARK (Dark M� ) Spanish Club (1.2); Drama Club (2.3); National Honor Society (2.3.4—Treasurer 3). Student Council President (3); Yearbook Staff (3.4); FFA (1.2.3.4— Prendent 2.3); Boys State (3). Commencement Usher (2.3); Extra Curricular Letter (3); Honor Roll (1.2.3); FFA State Convention (2); FFA National Convention (3). Scholastic Achievement Award (1.2.3). FFA Dairy Judging (1.2); Spanish Award (2); FFA District Contest (1.2). FFA State So Judging (4) DILK. NANCY (Weary) HOSA (3.4) DUERSTOCK KEVIN FFA (1.2.3.4). Homecoming Escort (4) FOSTER. MARK FFA (1.2.3.4); Teacher s Axle (4) FOX. JACQUELINE SUE (Foxie) Pep Club (1.2.3.4), Sunshine Sooety (1.2.3) FRY. CYNTHIA CECILIA Pep Club (1.2,3.4). Spanish Club (2.3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); National Honor Society (2.3.4). Year- book Staff (4); Pep Band (1.2); Homecoming Queen Candidate (4); Girts' Varsity Cheerleader (2). Reserve Cheerleader (3); Commencement Usher (3). Student Lferarian (3). Sunshine Convention (4) GEHL. TONY Latin Club (1.2), National Honor Society (2.3.4). Bas- ketball Manager (1.2); Baseball Manager (2); Class T reasurer (3) GIL LAND. JONI MARIE Pep Club (1.2.3.4). Spanish Club (2.3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4). National Honor Society (3. Vlce-Pree- •dent 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Student CouKk (1.2.3. Treasurer 4). FSA (4); Pom Pom (3.4); Chorus Crim- sonaires (3). Aurors Fsrmers Fair Queen (4); Purr Jn Show Queen Candidate (4); Heart Queen Candidate (2); FFA Queen (4) Basketball (1). Volleyball (2); Boys Varsity Cheerleader (1.2.3.4); Girls State Alternate (3); Commencement User (3). Class Secretary (4) Student Council Convention (4) G4.LAND. SANORA (Bubba) Pep Club (1.2.3.4). Drama Club (3); Sunshine Soci- ety (1.2.3.4) Newspaper Staff (3); DECA (4). Chorus Cnmaonairea (2.3.4); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Track (1.2) GLOYD. STEVEN C (Floyd) Pap Club (1.2); Span eh Club (I FFA (2.3). Student Council President (4). Band (1.2.3.4) Pep Band (1.2.3) Stage Band (2.3); Aurora Farmers Fair Escort Candidate (4); Basketball (1.2); Cross Country (1); Golf (1.2.3) . Class Vice-President (2) HALL. JULIE A Pep Club (12). Yearbook Staff (3.4); Band (1.2.3.4); Pap Band (2.3.4); Chorus (2.3) HARLEMERT. RONALD FFA (1.2,3. Treasurer 4). Homecoming Escort (4); Besketbal (1.2). Class Vice-Preaidant (4) HEIOORN. LORI ANN (Rad) Spanish CkA (2); Sunshine Society (1). VICA (3). SiAebtute Student Librarian (4); Teacher's Aide (4) HENOERSON JAMES E Pep CkA (1.2); Spaneh Club (2 Yearbook Staff (3); Besketbal Manager (1.2) HUESMAN. LETTTIA A (Tizzy) Pap Club (1.2) Latm Club (2). Drama Club (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.4); Newspaper Staff (1); Yew- book Staff (3.4); Vocational School Student Count (3). Pap Band (1.2.3.4), Stage Band (2) Chorea (1.2.3.4). Cnmaonairea (1.2). Student Librarian (2) HUFFMAN. JOHN R (Barhooh) FFA (1,2.3.4—Sentinel 4). VICA (3.4); Track (3). Ag Sheep Production Award (2.3); FFA National Coe- ven tton (3) HUGHES. JANE MARIE Pap Club (1.2.3); HOSA (3.4) KNIGGA. REBECCA (Pigga) Pap Club (1.2.3.4). Spanish Club (1.2.3). Orama Ckib (2.3), Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); Yearbook Staff (4). Band (1.2). Chorus Crimsonaires (3). Basketba (1.2); Voaeyba (2); Track (1). Boys Reserve Basket bad Cheerleader (2); Play Prompter (3). Sunshine Corv ventton (3) KUNTZ. KAY Pep Club (1.2.3.4). Spanish Club (2.3.4); Sunshine Sooety (1.2,3.4). Yearbook Staff (4); Pep Band (1.2) LONGHAUSER. CHRIS (Snowflake) Track (4) LUERS. DENNIS WAYNE FFA (1.2.3.4); Homecoming Escort (4); FFA Sort Judging (4) LUNSFORD. MARK THOMAS Spanish Club (1.2). Yearbook 9Mff (3); FFA (2.3.4); Student Council (3.4); VICA (4). Chorus (3). Home- coming Escort (1.2,4). Aurora Farmers' Fair (4). Bas- ketball (1.2.3); Baseball (3.4). Class President (1.2) MEIS8ERGER MARIA A Pep Club (1.2.3.4), Latin Club (1. Vlce-PreMdent 2); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) Newspaper Staff (2). Year- book Staff (3.4). Sunshine Secretary (1.2). Chorus (3); VaHeybel(2) MESTER. CHARLES DECA (3.4); Vocational School Student Council (3); Track (1); Cross Country (1) MILLER BEVERLY DELORES (Bev) Pep Club (1.2). Sunshine Society (1.2). Newspaper Staff (1); HOSA (3.4); Chorus (1.2). Student Librarian (3) MOORE. CARLA MARIE (Seymour) Pap Club (1.2.3.4); Latin Club (Vice-President 1); Pre«dent (2). Treasurer (3.4). Nattonal Honor Society (2. Vice-President 3. President 4). Newspaper Staff (4 . Band (1.2.3.4) Pap Band (1.2.3.4) Stage Band (3): Tri-Kappa Scholarship—iu Band C np (2). Basketball (1.2.3.4); Volleyball (2.3.4). MVP (2). Most Points Soored (3.4); Scholastic Achievement (2.3). Captain (4). Basketball (1.2.3,4). Scholastic Achievement (1.2.3); Commencement Usher (3); D A R Award (School and County Winner 4) OGDEN, JEFF (Oggie) Spanish Club (1.2). Band (1.2.3.4). Pap Band (1.2.3.4), Stage Band (1.2). Homecoming Escort (3.4); Basketball (1.2). BasebMl (3) PERMOUTH. ROSSANA LOPEZ (Snoops) Pep Club (4). Spanish Club (4); Sunshine Sooety (4). Chorus Crtmeonaire (4); Homecoming Queen (4). Sunshine Convention (4); Exchange Student Gua- temala PNOELL.LETHA FAYE Pap Club (2.3.4) Sunehine Society (2.3) 28 RIGGS. TAMMY SUE Pep Club (1.2.3.4); Lllln Club (2—President 3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); Yearbook Staff (4). Heart Band (4). MOSA (3.4). Basketbal (2.3); Track (2.3); Trick MVP (3); Trick Letter (2.3) REOELMAN THEOOORE L FFA (1 Vlco-Preeidml 2.3.4) ROBINSON RAE ANN Pap Club (1.2.3). Spanish Club (1 Vice-President 2). Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4—Vice-President 3). National Honor Society (2.3.4), Homecoming Omm Candida (4) Hurt Omm Candidate (1). Volleybai (2). Boys' Rrnrvi Basketball Cheerleader (2); Commencement Usher (2.3); StuOmt ubranan (3). Claes Secretary (3) RORK. FAITH Pip Club (1.2). Sunshim Society (1.2); Bind (1.2); Pip Bind (1.2) ROSE. JERRY (Morphy) FFA (2.3.4—Treasurer 3); Lltln Club (1.2); Bind (1.2.3.4) Pip Bmd (1.2). Stage Bind (1.2). BsskitbUi (1.2.3 4) Bisibili (1.2.3.4). Trick (1.2.3). Golf (1.2.3.4) . Most valuable Golf Aeard (4). Scholastic Award Golf (1); Moil Improved Basibiil Award (3); Boys Sian (3); OAR US HMory Award (3); Son judging Turn (4) RUSSELL RICKEY ROBERT FFA (1.2.3.4) SCHEIOLER. PATRICK FFA (4) BIG AND SMALL SCHULER. TRINA MARIE Sunshim Sociity (1). Vocational School Studmt Council (3). Homecoming Omm Candidali (4). Pump- kin Show Omm Candidata (4) SIMON. MARILYN (Winy) Pip Club (1.2.3). Sunshim Sooity (1.2.3.4); Yaar- book Staff (4). Hurl Board (4). FSA Traasursr (4); Chorus Crtmaonum (1.2). Studmt Librarian (1) SIMON. MICHAEL (Spiks) FFA (1,2.3.4). Office Ax (4) SININGER OOUGLAS 0 Campus Lila (4). Band (3.4). Pap Band (3.4); Track (4) SMITH KIMBERLY K Pap Club (1.4). Latm Club (1.2); Sunshim Society (1.2.3.4), Newspaper Staff (1.2.3.4—first Pigs Editor 2). Yearbook Staff (3. Co-Editor 4); Haart Board (3.4); FSA Racordmg Sacrstary (4). Band (1.2.3). Faaturs Twirtar (4); Majorat (1.2.3.4), Cnmsonairas (2); VoL laybal (2); Studmt Librarian (4). Twirling Camp (3); U S T A (3.4); County Haart Board Sacrs ry (4) SNYDER. TROY (Barbartno) Pap Club (4); Yearbook Staff (3X FFA (1 Z3.4). Stu- dmt Council (4); Chorus Cnmsonairas (3) Basabaii (3.4); Track (3.4); Teacher's Aida (4); FFA National Convention (3) SPARKS. DONNA SUE Pap Club (1.2.4). An Club (4). Spanish Club (1.2); Drama Club (3); Sunshim Sociaty (1.2.3.4). DECA Sacrstary (3); Chorus i Cnmsonairas (3); Boys Raaarva Chaartaadar (2). Studmt Cound (1.2.3). Sun- shim Points Chairman (3). Sunshim Convmtlon (3) TAYLOR. MARY E (M T.) Pap Club (2.3.4). Sunshim Sociaty (2.3.4); Yaar- book Staff (3.4); Haart Board (4); FSA (4). Chorus (1,2); Crimsonairaa (2). Basketball Manager (2,3.4); Gms Sta (3); Studmt Ubranan (2.3); Class Flrt (4). County Haart Board Treasurer (4) WAGNER. JANICE EILEEN (Baan) Pap Club (1.2.3.4). Sunshim Society (1.2.3.4); Year- book staff (3.4). FSA (4). Pom Pom (3.4); Flag Corps (2). Chorus (3) Crtmeonairas (2.3). Homacoming Prin- cess (1); Track (1); Voleybail Manager (3). Cheer- leader (1.2.3.4), Class Vice-President (2) UViOMFR onv A Spanish Club (1.2—Vice-President 3 Prendent 4). Sunshim Society (1.2.3.4); National Honor Society (2.3—Secretary 4); FSA (4). Homacoming Pnncaas (2). Commencement Usher (2.3); Student Ubranan (4); Teacher s Aide (3); Class Vice-President (3); Class Treasurer (4). Yearbook Staff (3.4) W4.H0TT. JULIE ANN Pep Club (1,2.3.4). Drama Club (1.2.3.4). Sunshim Sociaty (1.2.3, President 4); Yearbook Staff (3—Co- Edrtor 4). VoSeybaH (1,2,3.4). Volleyball Team MVP (4). Most improved Player (4). Basketball (1.2.3.4); Basketball Leading Rebounder (3). Best Free Throw Psroent (3); Tam MVP (3). Conference MVP (3). Track (1.2.3.4). Track Most Points Field Even (1.3); Teech- er's Aide(4). Spanish Club(1) 29 AWARD WINNERS OUT OF HIS MISERY On a cool summer evening in Iowa, a boy was sitting in the stands of a rodeo waiting for the gates of the chutes to open. He knew nearly all the horses because he had come to the rodeo so many times before But one horse was his favorite, a big, rawboned sorrel with a flaxen mane and tail. He liked him over the others because of his spirit, not his beauty, or maybe because of what hap- pened that night. The boy stretched high in his seat as the gate opened and the sorrel leapt from the chute, snapping the cowboy back and forth. A twisting sideways sent the cowboy to the ground before his eight seconds were up. They said it was a freak accident, that it wouldn't happen in a million years. But it happened that night. The buck rein, waving wildly and dangerously to the ground, wrapped itself around the great horse s right foreleg. It was his own strength which broke the leg He fought the rope like he would have fought the next hand that tried to control him. The leg dangled limp from his pow- erful body as the horse danced piti- fully around, while the horsemen attempted to catch him. Finally he ducked into an open gate and that was the last time the boy saw him alive. The boy sadly feeling terribly sick and numb It was a gunshot that brought him from his stupor. After each rodeo was over the boy and his father would stay over and talk to the cowboys But the boy left his father that night and climbed the gate where the big sorrel lay. The great horse's sides did no longer heave nor was his coat shiny but covered with mud The white stripe on his face was reddish brown and there was a pool of blood on the ground beside his head which had turned the dust to mud. From that day the boy didn't know which was more vivid in his mind, the wild-eyed bucking horse or the dust covered heap that lay in the dark brown dirt. Nancy submitted her story to Pur- due University’s annual Creative Writing Contest Of the ninety stories submitted from high school students throughout the state, Nancy's was chosen as first palce. For her efforts she was honored at the Literary Banquet on Purdue's campus in April, and she received an award of $50. Her story may also be published in the State Literary Jour- nal in the fall. Nancy Smith EXTRA-CURRICULAR LETTER Lorri White Joni Gilland 30 CTu GIRLS’ Beverly Peter Girls' State and Boys' State dele- gates are chosen each year by the local American Legion Post and its Auxiliary. The female candidates write essays on a given subject such as the Iranian Hostage Crisis Two delegates and two alternates are chosen The alternates this year were Vanessa Schmaltz. Donna Pilz, George Westerman and Paul Rork The following are excerpts from Beverly and Kathy’s essays, respec- tively. It all started on November 14. 1979 When I heard about it, I thought the hostages would be released in a short time. But the days kept passing and nothing happened. Then that day came in the middle of Scott White STATE BOYS’ STATE November when the thirteen hos- tages were released. I thought the rest of them would surely be released in a short time. But they were not. It was sad and shocking to hear that the mission to rescue the hos- tages had failed I felt sorry for the families of the eight who had been killed As a result of the mission, it seemed that many more Americans became aware of the terrible crisis More and more yellow ribbons began to appear Some say that yel- low is a sign of a coward. But to me the yellow ribbons were a symbol of our concern and endless waiting for the hostages an their return home After many months, everyone began talking of the hostages' release. Election day was getting closer and soon President Carter would be out and Ronald Reagan would be in the White House The long awaited day finally arrived on January 20,1981. Ronald Reagan was sworn in and half an hour later, the hostages left Iran. I had the feeling of peace and happi- ness that day It was a terrible ordeal, but one good thing did come out of it. During the 444 days, the United States was brought closer together and the patriotism and the pride of the peo- ple of America was restored.’’ Beverly Peter ... I am thrilled that the hos- tages are finally home, safe in the United States. Although I sympathize with the hostages. I don't feel that they can be called National heroes. The hostages were victims of unfor- tunate circumstances and we have titled them heroes” and have let true heroes go unnoticed and unknown. Such heroes would be, to me, the men that died in the hostage rescue attempt, Vietnam Veterans, and many men who have knowingly stepped in to defend the principles and ideas for which the United States, and the American people stand The hostages have helped us, as a nation, recognize the shortcomings of our country. An example would be former President Carter s cut in the defense spending. We. the United States, have fallen to the rank of sec- ond in the world. I feel we should be first for we are a great nation, offer- ing freedom for all who enter our lands, giving opportunities and jobs to all with the desire to work, and also helping care for a world full of need I personally feel President Reagan is right and justified in his Roger Huff want of raising the defense budget We as a nation must be strong to survive independently. I rejoice over the safe return of the hostages and I thank them for help- ing our nation take a look around and realize what is going on in our own country, maybe now we can begin progressing again. Kathy Riggs Kathy Riggs 32 FFA AWARDS 33 Joni Gtlland F.F.A. Sweetheart DRAMA AWARDS Scott Smith Best Actor Karen Moore Best Actress Lorri White Best Supporting Actress John Swartz Best Supporting Actor D.A.R. AWARD 35 CARLA M. MOORE MUSIC AWARDS Jerry Rose Tammy Doyle Memorial Letitia Huesman National Choral Award Carla Moore John Phillip Sousa 36 AWARD WINNERS Patrick Scheider Outstanding J-C-D Vocational Student Shirley Billman Outstanding Business Student Audra Swartz Junior High Chorus (Eighth Grade) Scott McKown Junior High Band (Eighth Grade) 37 Jerry Rose Blanket Award UNDERCLASSMEN 40 The L(°°hq dnd4h L CLASS OF 1982 Melanie Adkins Bridget Baugh Roger Bushhorn Hervey Byard Jane Carroll Robert Cole Thomas Craig Preston Davis Constance Dickman Jeftrey Eaton James Ertel Carol Fugate Cathy Fullmer James Gehl Tony Grossman Kevin Hagen 42 The Junior Class officers were George Westerman, President; Dave Stier, Vice President; Karen Wagner, Treasurer; and Cheryl Simon, Secre- tary. The sponsors, Mr. Huling and Miss Jones, helped make the fund-raising activity, a chicken dinner on October 26,1980, a success. The Student Council members were Connie Dickman, Scott Neal, Scott White, Bill McCoy, and Pam Smith. Homecoming Princess was Bridget Baugh with Jim Ertel as Escort. Regina James was Junior Heart Queen Candidate. Class colors are Midnight Blue and Silver The class motto is Yes- terday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dreams. The sixty-four juniors were involved in extracurricular activities such as sports, clubs, student librari- ans, and teacher's aides. Thirty attended the vocational school. JUNIORS Bill Hardebeck Lynn Hogston Starla Holt Daniel Honkomp Shelly Houston Sherry Houston John Huesman Roger Huft Gary Huflmeyer Regina James Mark Johnson James Kappes Katrina Marquardt Tom McConnell Bill McCoy Barbie Meister Melissa McMillan Teresa Menchhofer Scott Neal Beverly Peter Jamie Phillips Donna Pilz Bonnie Pindell Kimberly Rayner 43 CLASS OF 1982 Cathy Rice Christine Richter Kathryn Riggs Michael Roberts Angela Robinson David Rolf Paul Rork Becky Rose Vanessa Schmaltz Steve Sembach Cheryl Simon Pamela Smith Cindy Starkey Jason Steuri David Stier Melanie Sturgeon I treasure sweet old memories As time goes swiftly by A few bring smiles of happiness And some tears to the eye. They all are precious in their way, Reopening doors of old That have been shut these many years What pictures they unfoldl 44 JUNIORS 45 CLASS OF 1983 Peggy Abplanalp Suzette Bean Tim Biddle John Billman Vickie Black Tim Bradley David Bryant Tony Burke Jeff Burton Kathy Byard Charles Copeland Cheryl Cox Niles Davis Dwayne Dilk Mike Duerstock Randy Einhaus The leaders of the class of ’83 dur- ing the sophomore year were Presi- dent, Lori White; Vice President, Roger Young; and Secretary-Trea- surer, Peggy Abplanalp. Representing the Sophomore class in the Student Council were Tracy Rohlfing, Mike Warren, and Randy Einhaus. The money-making project for this year was a chicken dinner. With the help from their sponsors, Mr. Chalk and Mr. Schroer, it was a very suc- cessful dinner. Vickie Black represented the Sophomore class as Homecoming Queen, and she was escorted by John Swartz. Vickie was also chosen class Jun- ior Heart Queen candidate. The Class of '83 entered the Latin Olympics and was claimed the victor by one point. 46 SOPHOMORES Dwayne Engel William French Steve Fry Jimmy Fryer Billy Fugate Rhonda Geeks Brenda Grigsby Joani Hines Ernest Holt Roger Hountz Diane Huff Debbie Huffman Carol Huneke Mert Huntington Steve Huntington Barbara Johnson Lisa Jones Steve Keck Charles Kohlman Sarah Lewis Billy Lovins Randy Luers Devin Marsh Tonya McConnell 47 CLASS OF 1983 Mark Meyer Troy Mohr Tim Mulford Robert Newhart Todd Norman Heidi Pickett Debbie Redelman Billie Robins Tracy Rohlfing Darla Russell Dale Scheidler Joel Schuler Joe Simon Wayne Simon Rebecca Sizemore Nancy Smith Scott Smith Carol Starkey John Swartz Lisa Taylor Angie Thayer Roy Thomas Patty Tucker Gary Tunny 48 SOPHOMORES John Tunny Jeff Volz Dennis Wagner Robbie Wagner Theresa Wagner John Walke Mike Warren Lisa Werner James Westerman Lorri White Melvin Wilson Paula Wolter Susan Wornall Roger Young ■VI Not Pictured: Tim Norman Bob Rolf Denise Sininger Cliff Winters 49 CLASS OF 1984 Jason Arnoldy Andrea Asche Jodi Bloom Lee Boh man Nina Bohner Randy Bushhorn Thomas Chalk Angela Dean Melissa Dickman Teresa Douglas Jason Engel Debra Feldman Ginger Fryer Jake Fullmer Sean Furlow Ruth Gayheart The class officers for the 1980-81 Freshman Class were President, Jeff Wagner; Vice-President, Mike Huff- meyer; and Secretary-Treasurer, Gayle Peter. The class’ Student Council representatives were Carla Krieg, Jim Rose, and Kathy Whal- bring. They also determined to have a bake sale as their money-making project for the year. The class was involved in many activities throughout the year includ- ing Spirit Week. Latin Olympics and Homecoming Homecoming Prin- cess for the Freshmen was Melissa Kieffer and her escort for the eve- ning was Jim Rose. The class planned to have a spring dance or a skating party at Greens- burg to finish off an eventful year The sponsors for the class were Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Henman. 50 FRESHMEN Daniel Gehl Mark Grow Marvin Hall Teresa Higdon Marcie Honkomp Michael Huffmeyer Tom Hughes Darin James Ronnie Jett Tami Johnson Roxanna Kappes Susann Keck Kenny Kieffer Melissa Kieffer Carla Krieg Jonathon Lamping Scott Lindewald Christopher Linville Julie Lloyd Tim McConnell Paul Marquardt Rebecca May David Meyer Joan Meyers 51 CLASS OF 1984 Melissa Meyer Ronnie Miller Ruth Miller Tammy Monroe Karen Moore Keith Murray Lori Myers James Newhart Yvonne Newhart Naomi Owens Rodney Owens Gayle Peter Tammie Phillips Lori Pickett Mary Redelman James Ricke William Roberts Toby Robinson Alison Rolf Sandy Rork James Rose Raymond Schmaltz Lisa Selkirk Shirley Simon 52 FRESHMEN Jeff Smith Sherry Smith Sheryl Smith Cecilia Stier Ron Struckman Terry Summers Marcia Swinney Darin Toops Robert Tunny Stephen Tunny Teresa Tunny Jeffrey Wagner Amy Werner Kathy Whalbring Greg Wilhoit John Wolter Jon Wren 53 JUNIOR HIGH 54 CLASS OF 1985 Teresa Adams Suzanna Ahrens Denise Biddle Rosemary Billman Teresa Bradley Don Buck Daniel Bultman Dennis Bushhorn Charles Carroll Leslie Clemons Daren Cole Lisa Cole James Collins Christine Doan Douglas Duerstock James Dunagan The 1980-81 class officers for the Eighth Grade were Alan Wagner, President, Mark Hughes, the Vice- President, and Stacy Summers, as Secretary-Treasurer. Their Student Council Representatives were Ricky Meyer, Becky Redelman, and Naomi Sloan. Their class sponsors were Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Probst, Mrs. Henman, and Miss Ritter. This year the Eighth Grade had two skating parties in Greensburg; the first one was during the fall, and the second one was during spring. The Power and Light Skating Rink provided good music for the class members and their guests. One sci- ence class visited the Cincinnati Zoo in the fall, observing many different animals. In the spring of the year, the Eighth Grade had an all day picnic, capping off a busy year. 56 EIGHTH GRADE Tammy Ellis Brenda Fields Gerard Fryer Tammy Grow Steve Hankins John Holt John Horan David Hosmer Robert Huffman Mark Hughes Barbara Hunt Marsha Jones Lana Keene Lisa Kohlman Kelly Levell Lori Lindewald Susan Longhauser Winona Lovins Teri McConnell Scott McKown Mark Meister Tom Menchhofer Randy Meyer Ricky Meyer 57 CLASS OF 1985 Rochelle Moore Connie Mozingo Donna Mullikin Samantha Newharl Kim Owens James Parker Thomas Parker Shawn Potter Richard Ramey Becky Redelman Roy Rheintrank Jerome Richard Gary Richter Glynna Roark Marcia Simon Scott Simon Naomi Slone Anthony Smith Elizabeth Smith Ralph Starkey Rhonda Stepleton Rodney Stepleton Stacy Summers Audrea Swartz 58 EIGHTH GRADE Patricia Swinney Melanie Traylor Christine Tucker James Tunny Lorie Tunny Michael Tunny Beth Volk Eric Volz Alan Wagner Ronald Wagner Cathy Walke John Werner David Wilkening Robert Wilkerson 59 CLASS OF 1986 Charles Adams William Arnold Stephanie Asche Teresa Banschbach ( Thomas Bartles Connie Biddle Joy Brison William Eddie Bruce Linda Bultman Regina Craft Darlena Craig Stephen Culp Rodney Curran James Dickman Jennifer Dickman Troy Dunagan The Seventh Grade of 1980-1981 started its year by electing officers. They chose President, Jim Schei- dler; Vice President, Kathy Keck; and Teri Hartman, Secretary-Trea- surer. Student Council members for the class were chosen: Room 109— Pamela Meisberger; Room 110— Stephanie Asche, and Room 111 — Monica Schutte. This year they held a roller skating party in the fall, and another one in the spring, at the Power and Light Rink in Greensburg. During the school year, the sev- enth graders made up their own holi- days. The students chose the dates, made the class program, organized activities, and even brought in refreshments for the class' holiday. The three holidays were United Nation's Day, National Wildlife Day, and Apple Tuesday. 60 SEVENTH GRADE Laurie Dunsil Kristin Eaton Tina Fields Laurel Foster Lisa Foster Cecil Franke Jeffrey French Mark Fry Rebecca Fullmer Tina Gibson Angela Gilland Carol Gloyd Jack Alex Hankins Teri Hartman Kenny Huff Leonard Huntington Jeffrey Jones Kathy Keck Amy Keene Amy Knigga Anna Kohlman Chris Lewis Julie Lewis Beth McKown 61 CLASS OF 1986 Angela Meisberger Pamela Meisberger Christi Mohr Paula Moody Kris Moore Cheryl Mozingo Angela Muckerheide Alisa Murray Dale Wayne Owens Kathy Owens Bernadine Peetz Rebecca Pilz Todd Pohlmeyer Steven Powers Doug Putman Shirley Redelman Ronald Reynolds Stephen Rice James Richter Amy Robins Audra Rolf James Scheidler Angela Schmeltz Monica Schutte 62 SEVENTH GRADE The sponsors for the Seventh Grade were Miss Jones, Miss Ruble, and Mr. Ward. They helped to make this a memorable year. The enthusi- asm of the Seventh Grade kept the spirit up for all the school activities. They participated in the Latin Olym- pics, FFA Annual Relays, the Span- ish Soccer game, and all of the Pep Club Spirit activities. Mary Simon Vincent Simon Jamie Sizemore Sheila Smith Terry Struckman Jackie Swinney Fred Tickle Mary Rebecca Tranter Christina White Martha Williams Matthew Wolter Lora Workman Not pictured: Daniel Barnes Loria Erfmeier 63 ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION: Jac-Cen-Del School Board—I to R: L Anne French, Secretary; John Grieshop, President; Cecil Bultman. Jr., Vice- President; Jerry MCoy. Not pictured: Kenneth Krieg THE DECISION MAKERS CHARLES R MILLER Principal Senior High school B A and M S . Indiana State University 15 years teaching. 25 years administrative DAVID PORTER Athletic Director B.S. and M S.. Indiana University. 28 years, teaching; 19 years, administrative JOHN WARD Junior High School Principal. B.S. and M S.. Ball State University. 11 years, teaching; 3 years, administrative. 67 A DAY IN THE LIFE. . . • ’ rs 68 SENIORS VISIT WASHINGTON, D.C. The seniors left Jac-Cen-Del at 5:00 Saturday morning, May 2, 1981, for the Greater Cincinnati Airport. They flew from the airport at 7:10 aboard the U S. Air Flight 252, and ate breakfast en route to Washington. The chaperons for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolter, and Mr. Bob Luken. The guests of the seniors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilland. The flight arrived at the Washing- ton National Airport at 8:16 A M Some of the places the seniors saw during their two day stay were the White House, the Capitol Building. Ford's Theater and Petersen House, Embassy Row, Washington National Cathedral, Mount Vernon, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Iwo Jima Memorial, Arlington Cemetery. Changing of the Guard, John F. Ken- nedy's gravesite, Smithsonian Institu- tion and the Kennedy Center. They also thought they saw Prince Charles’ motorcade. The weather was beautiful. It was clear during the flights and 70 degrees on Sunday. There was just a little rain when they were entering the White House. The seniors stayed at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge at Arlington. Virginia, on Saturday night. This was a first for the seniors and many inter- esting stories can be told about this part of the trip The seniors left the Washington National Airport at 3:25 Sunday after- noon aboard U S. Air Flight 287. They had a light dinner on the return flight. At 4:46 PM, they arrived in Cincin- nati. Nearly everyne enjoyed the flights, and everyone had a great time on the trip. O' o oz ddviSQNVAnnovd TERESA JEWELL A.B. and M A , Indiana University Spanish. 3 years. TIMOTHY SCHROER BA. Wabash College; M A . Ball State University. English and Latin 6 years. ROBERT LUKEN B.S., and M A., Ball State University English. 9 years. 72 ACADEMICS: JANET KRUSE BA and M A Ball State University History and English 17 years THE BASICS FOR LIFE CATHERINE BURNS B S and M A . Indiana University Math 11 years GARY YANE B B , Miami University. Chemistry, Math, Physics. 10 years DAVID CHALK B S. and M A . Ball State University. Social Studies. Government. 5 years KELVIN COMER B.S.. Marian College Science 7 years. 73 MELODIE BUSCH BS, Indiana University; M.A., Ball State University. Business 3 years ESSENTIAL FOR LIFE: ROBERT ENGELHARDT B.S and M S.. Kentucky University. Vocational Agriculture. Shop 26 years VIRGINIA MILLER B S.. Indiana State University. Home Economics. 31 years DAVID HULING B.S., Hanover College Business 5 years 74 VOCATIONAL FINE ARTS ANGELA FIECHTER B.S.. Huntington College Art 2 Vi years $ a $ � I r JEFFREY G. HYDE B.A.. College Conservatory of Music; M.S., University of Cincinnati. Band and Chorus. 14 years 75 SPECIAL AREAS GIVE 76 VARIETY TO EDUCATION NANCY RITTER B.S.. Indiana State University Special Education. 2 years LOUIS WOLTER BA.. Earlham College; M S.. Butler University. Guidance Counselor. 22 years SHERYL ROBERTS B.S. and M.A.. Ball State University. Health. Physical Education. 6 years 77 JUNIOR HIGH: SHEILA RUBLE B.S.. Ball State University Health, Spelling, Physical Education. 1 year. ALLEN CLARKSON B.S.. Bethel College; George Peabody School for Teachers History 31 years KAREN HENMAN B.S.. Ball State University Language Arts. Science 5 years 78 A PREVIEW OF THE FUTURE JOHN WARD B S and M S . Ball State University. Geography. 11 years JOSEPHINE JONES B A.. Purdue University; MS. Indiana University. Language Arts 6 years 79 BUS DRIVERS The Bus Drivers for the 1980-81 school year and years of service are (Back Row. L to R): Geraldine Crowell. 18; Barbara Crowell, 6; Gayla Crowell. 4; Paul Harlemert. 26; Cecil Bultman. Sr.. 34; Don Newhart, 10; Eugene Simon. 10; Tom Tunny. 2; (Front Row. L to R) Ed Fry. 1; Bob Luers. 2Vi, Jim Owens. 2; Floyd Harlemert. 22; Charlie Simon, 2; Glen Roberts 13. Merle Peetz, 27; and Paul Thole. SECRETARIES WANDA ROSE Bookstore Manager; Teachers' Aide. 4 years BRENDA WETZLER Mr Gookins’ Secretary; Corporation Treasurer 2 years JERALDINE HUMPHREY Mr Miller’s Secretary; School Receptionist; Extra- Curricular Fund, Secretary Treasurer; Student Records Supervisor; School Nurse 16 years DELLA KECK Mr. Wolter's Secretary. 8 years LOIS DEAN Mr Thole's Secretary, assists Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Wetzler. 11 years. 80 CUSTODIANS Jack and Clara Felix. 18 years each Walter Hackman. 5 years. COOKS Glenna Ward. Helper Cook. 6 years; Ger- aldine Whalbring. Helper Cook. 4 years. Patricia Hermesch, J-C-D Head Cook. 8 years; Marie Watson. Helper Cook. 2 years; Della Keck. Supervisor (Not pic- tured—Susan Mullikin. Helper Cook. Part time. 2 years; Patty Simon, part time. 2 years.) 81 ACTIVITIES 82 HOMECOMING WAS The Student Council hosted the annual Homecoming ceremony and dance which were held in the gym on December 5, 1980. The cere- mony preceded the start of the var- sity game against the North Decatur Chargers, and the dance followed the game. Sweetwater from Brookville provided the music for the dance. The five queen candidates and their escorts were Trina Schuler, escorted by Kevin Duerstock; Jenni- fer Burress, escorted by Dennis Luers; Rosanna Lopez-Permouth, escorted by Jeff Ogden; Cindy Fry, escorted by Mark Lunsford, and Rae Robinson, escorted by Ron Harle- mert Three princesses served as the queen's court during Homecoming These three and their escorts were Bridget Baugh, escorted by Jim Ertel, Vickie Black, escorted by John Swartz; and Melissa Kieffer, escorted by Jim Rose. Members from all of the classes at Jac-Cen-Del voted for the queen. Steve Gloyd, President of the Stu- dent Council, crowned Rosanna Lopez-Permouth queen of the Jac- Cen-Del Homecoming for 1980-81. Rosanna was our exchange student from Guatemala City. 84 S8 NOISVOOO1V3N V “WINTER WONDERLAND” The Sunshine Dance was Decem- ber 12 from 8:00 until 11:30 P.M with music by Ice Age. The gym was decorated as a' Winter Wonder- land. The servers were Rosemary Billman, Samantha Newhart, Beth Smith, and Christina Tucker 86 OUR FAIR” ACTIVITIES )ur “King at Farmer’s Fair Band struts at Versailles Joni Awaits Her Introduction Pumpkin Show Queen Candidates—Kim. Sandy. Tami. Trina, and Joni J-C-D’s Queen—Tami Cheerleaders Compete at Aurora Our Couples for Farmer s Fair—Kim. Joni. Mark. Steve “IF A MAN ANSWERS” 88 VENI! VIDI! VICI! Although this Latin Club initiation looked cruel, members assured us it was a fun time After the initiates were duly installed, pizza and salad were served I CAME! I SAW! I CONQUERED! Our special students at JCD prac- ticed for the Special Olympics and were rewarded with numerous hon- ors. Miss Ritter and Jac-Cen-Del were proud of their fine perform- ances. 89 FFA RELAYS On February 25, the FFA spon- sored their Relays The clubs and faculty made up the teams for the relays. Each team chose people to compete. The events included Pie Eating, Nail Driving, Corn Shelling, Log Sawing and Obstacle Course A tricycle race was also run which replaced the annual Student Council tricycle derby. The Latin Club won the relays and received a trophy. 91 HAVE A HEART The Junior Heart Board sponsored a Donkey Basketball game as the Indiana money-making project for the Indiana Heart Fund. The animals visited various rooms to drum up attendance for the game that eve- ning. The real fun of the event was watching the various riders make friends with their animals and enjoy their rides. The skill of the game was staying on the animal, not scoring points. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the queen candi- dates—Regina James. Vickie Black, Yvonne Newhart and Becky Redel- man. Becky Redelman received the most votes and went on to the County competition in February. 92 SPRING CONCERT Chorus performs under Mr Hyde s direction Sandi receives Senior honors Band Seniors recognized The High School Band takes a breather 93 Junior High Chorus sings about Friendship LET THE “SUNSHINE” IN 94 YOU’RE LOOKING GOOD, JCD 95 “MIDNIGHT MAGIC The Junior-Senior Prom, Mid- night Magic,” was held April 25 from 8:30 until midnight in the gym. Itchy Trigger” from Indianapolis furnished the music for the evening, featuring the song “Keep on Loving You” by REO Speedwagon. Decorations included brandy snifter glasses on the tables, candelabras and a revolv- ing crystal” ball. The highlight of the prom was the crowning ceremonies. The prom queen candidates were Tami Cro- well, Kim Burke, Joni Gilland and Rose Wagner King candidates were Jerry Rose, Ted Redelman, Steve Gloyd and and Mark Dilk. Ted Redel- man and Rose Wagner were crowned King and Queen of the prom. The after-prom included a movie, The Devil and Max Devlin,” at Kel- ly’s Drive-in followed by a breakfast served by the parents. 96 1981 JUNIOR PROM 97 ORGANIZATIONS 98 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council officers for 1980- 81 were Steve Gloyd, President; Scott Neal, Vice President; Joni Gil- land, Treasurer; and Tami Crowell, Secretary. The officers and their sponsor, Mr Luken, attended the state convention at Lowell High School in the fall. Later, they attended the District Convention in Batesville. One of their projects was the annual Halloween costume contest The winner included Carol Gloyd and Troy Snyder—Prettiest; Scott Neal and Karen Moore—Scariest; Tim Bradley and Angie Thayer— Ugliest; Charlie Copeland and Beth McKown—Most Unique; Miss Fiechter and Mrs Rose—Faculty and Staff. At Thanksgiving break the Council presented the film Going in Style. Homecoming featured the crowning of Rossana Lopez as queen. In the spring all members participated in the annual picnic. As their money-making projects, Council sponsored a school jacket sale and the drink machine. too PEP CLUB The Pep Club for 1980-81 had 100 members. The elected officers were Tena Black, President; Melanie Adkins, Vice-President, and Regina James, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Ritter. The cheerleaders elected in the spring were: Varsity cheerleaders— Tami Crowell, Joni Gilland, Janice Wagner, Kim Burke, and Angie Thayer; Reserve cheerleaders— Vanessa Schmaltz, Teresa Mench- hofer, Vickie Black and Patti Tucker Tucker was later moved to Varsity, and Carol Huneke took her place on Reserve. The Freshman team cheerleaders for the year were Cecilia Stier, Karen Moore, Kathy Whalbring and Carla Krieg This years Pep Club showed that they had spirit. All members bought matching sweaters and derbies. Money-making projects were selling buttons and bumper stickers. 101 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club for 1980-81 pre- sented the spring play ‘‘If A Man Answers. The play is a three-act Drama written by David Rodgers. The Cast Members were: Karen Moore who had the leading female role as Chantal Stacey, her mother and father were played by Kellie Sut- ton and John Swartz: Scott Smith was cast as Gene Wright. Other cast members included Lorri White as Tena Brooks; Ronnie Jett as Mr. Chadwick; Tish Huesman as a Shop Clerk; Scott Lmdewald as Robert; Julie Wilhoit, Sandi Gilland, Susan Wornall, Rosanna Lopez as models; Diane Huff was Miss Kaye; Pam Smith as Eleanor, Amy Werner as Grace, and Charles Copeland played A Strange Man”, Mr. Robert Swan The prompters were Amy Werner, and Tish Huesman Sound was con- trolled by Diane Huff Spot lighting was done by Scott Neal Set design was done by Randy Einhaus and Tracy Rohlfing. Make up was done by Suzanne Demaree, Donna Pilz, Kellie Sutton and Tish Huesman. The play was directed by Mr. Luken and Miss Fiechter. It was presented for the school on May 6 and to the pub- lic on May 7 and 8 EAGLES ECHO The Eagles Echo was edited by Charlie Copeland, and Lisa Jones served as Business Manager. The paper was staffed by 10 other mem- bers who accompanied publishing six issues Sponsors for the paper were Miss Jones and Mr. Yane 102 “A TOUCH OF CLASS” The 1981 yearbook wasco-edited by Kim Smith and Julie Wilhoit. Busi- ness Manager was Shirley Billman Division editors were Dawn Borchelt, Tami Crowell, Mark Dilk, Joni Gil- land. Kay Kuntz. Marilyn Simon, Jan- ice Wagner and Rose Wagner. Suzanne Demaree did the Art Work for the Division Pages The 38 mem- bers put out a 160-page yearbook. Ad sales were a great success, selling $3,567. Cathy Rice sold the most ads, totaling $885 and Tami Crowell was the second highest in total sales. Maria Meisberger was second highest in total ads sold. During Halloween the members of the staff dressed up and during a convocation in the gym sold the yearbook. This was the first year when one could get his name engraved on the book for a minimum fee A Touch of Class' was spon- sored by Mrs Busch and Mrs. Kruse 103 SUNSHINE SOCIETY The 1980-81 officers were Julie Wilhoit, President; Connie Dickman, Vice President; Shirley Billman, Trea- surer; Suzette Bean, Recording Sec- retary; and Toby Robinson, Corre- sponding Secretary. The sponsors were Miss Jewell and Miss Jones. The group initiated thirty freshman girls in the fall, and seniors who had earned sufficient points received necklaces. Sunshine Week in October found the girls collecting trash, providing doughnuts and milk for breakfast and honoring teachers with cut flow- ers. Other projects of the group were Fall birthday parties for the residents of Manderly Nursing Home and donations of money for the purchase of the video eguipment for the school and to the Riley Fund Money-making projects included two paper drives, one in the fall, and one in the spring, and the operation of the concession stand during vol- leyball and basketball seasons. For fun, the girls had their formal dance at Christmas and those with suffi- cient points attended the play Ah, Wilderness in Indianapolis. They also attended the District Convention in Pekin, and Wilhoit, Dickman, and Miss Jewell attended the President and Sponsors luncheon in Indianap- olis. Senior recognition night was in the spring, capping off a busy year of activities. 104 ART CLUB The Art Club elected Jamie Phil- lips, President; Donna Sparks, Vice President; Nancy Smith, Secretary and Angie Courtney, Trearsurer The group had a Christmas Craft Sale during a home basketball game. The profit helped finance their trip to Cincinnati to vist the Art and Natural History Museums. As an added incentive for excel- lence in work, an Art Work of the Month Contest was featured. In the spring the Club had their picnic for its members Miss Fiechter was the sponsor. WEIGHT TRAINING CLUB The Weight Training Club is a new club made possible by the construc- tion of a weight-lifting room in 1980 Mr. Thole sponsored the club, with Mr Luken and Mr. Schroer as co- sponsors. The club had 29 students and adult members this year. They scheduled work-outs three times a week. The program consisted of three areas: weight reduction, body building and physical fitness The future of the club depends on obtain- ing more sponsors to supervise the weight training activities. 105 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Jewell, had 53 members. They elected Rose Wagner, President; Becky Rose. Vice President; Karen Wagner, Secretary; and Theresa Wagner, Treasurer. The Spanish Club was very active. In the fall they went to Indianapolis to see Los Kantares, a Spanish rock group, and to Chi Chi's, a Spanish restaurant. As a money-making pro- ject they had a bake sale at a basket- ball game. They also made the tradi- tional Pinatas during the Christmas season. In the spring they attended El Curro, a Spanish Flamenco dance. Spanish Week this year was Feb- ruary 16-20 featuring a futbol or soccer tournament. The Spanish Club sponsored an exchange student from Guatemala Rosanna Lbpez Permouth attended Jac-Cen-Del as a senior and gradu- ated in the spring. The Spanish Club also hosted a cultural ambassador from Spain, Emilio de Castro. He spoke to many classes about Spanish culture, his- tory, geography, economy, politics, and sports The first week of June, 1981, Scott Neal, Mark Johnson, Barbara John- son, Theresa Wagner, Jamie Phillips, Ginger Fryer, Jim Lemen, Mrs. Dean, her daughter and an aunt, and Miss Jewell traveled to Mexico. They vis- ited Acalpulco, Taxco, and Mexico City. LATIN CLUB The 1980-81 Latin Club had 14 members. The officers were Presi- dent. Lori White; Vice President, Jim Rose; Secretary-Treasurer, Angie Dean. They had their annual pizza party in October to initiate new mem- bers. They also sponsored the Latin Olympics in January for a fund-rais- ing activity. They won first place and a trophy in the FFA Relays. In March, they visited Ball State University and participated in the Latin Day Activi- ties where they placed second in the College Bowl Certamen.” 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The officers for 1980-81 were Carla Moore, President; Joni Gilland, Vice President; Rose Wagner, Secre- tary; Shirley Billman, Treasurer Mr. Schroer, Mr. Wolter, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Thole were spon- sors for the year. The Society had thrity-two mem- bers; 16 were initiated on December 17. They were Tami Crowell, Paul Rork, Jamie Phillips, Donna Pilz, Chris Richter, Kellie Sutton, Peggy Abplanalp, Steve Fry, Tonya McConnell, Dale Scheidler, Dennis Wagner, Theresa Wagner, Lisa Wer- ner, Lorri White, Paula Wolter and Roger Young. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, service and character. The National Honor Society held their annual Chili Supper during the home game with South Ripley on December 19. The club also spon- sored two parties for the elderly at the Nursing Home. One was held before Thanksgiving and the other before Valentine's Day. Twelve members participated in an exchange with North Decatur. The final activity for the year was a picnic at Clifty Falls State Park. Eight National Honor Society seniors grad- uated in May. 107 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The 1980-81 FFA officers were President, Steve Fry; Vice-President. Roger Young; Secretary Randy Ein- haus; Reporter, Roy Thomas; and Sentinel, John Billman. Four members, Jerry Rose, Young, Fry, and Dave Stier attended the State Convention at Purdue dur- ing the summer with Mr Engelhardt, Advisor. Fry placed third in the State Creed Speaking Contest. The FFA had one money-making project this year: citrus fruit sales Orders were taken during the month of October and the fruit arrived from Rorida in time for Thanksgiving. The sales were very successful During the fall, the Soil Judging team placed first in the County and third in the District, with four mem- bers, Rose, Mark Dilk, Jim Ertel, and Dave Rolf, participating in the state contest at Paoli, Indiana. The Dairy Judging team placed second and fifth in the County contest. Several members participated in the basketball activities sponsored by the various FFA chapters in Dis- trict XII. The JCD FFA had a very good team, winning the majority of the games they played. On February 23-27 was National FFA week for all FFA chapters throughout the United States The JCD chapter sponsored their second annual FFA Relays with many school organizations participating The Relays included various games rela- ted to life on the farm The Latin Club won the first place trophy The District XII contests were held at South Ripley on March 12. Bob Tunny and Jim Westerman partici- pated in the Quiz Bowl. Einhaus placed third in the Ag Sales Demon- stration; Lee Bohman placed third in the Creed Contest; Fry placed third in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; Roberts placed second in the Freshman Public Speaking Con- test; Joni Gilland was named the FFA Sweetheart of District XXI Also in March, the Corps Judging Team, consisting of eight members, placed third and fifth in the county contest at South Ripley. On April 11, the Livestock Judging team placed second in the county contest at Milan. The Livestock and Dairy Judges traveled to Salem, Indiana, on April 11 to participate in the District XII judging center. Both teams placed fourth in the district, with John Huff- man, a livestock judge, placing fourth high in the district, and Young, a dairy judge, placing fifth in the district On April 29. the FFA held their annual Parent Member Banquet A turkey dinner was served; members introduced their parents and guests; Mr. Engelhardt showed movies on the video cassette player purchased by the school and the FFA, and awards were given The Soil Judg- ing, Dairy Judging, and Livestock teams received plaques for their efforts throughout the year. Plaques were also awarded to Bohman, Creed Speaking; Roberts, Public Speaking; Einhaus, Sales Demon- stration; Fry, Extemporaneous Speaking; Ron Harlemert, Star Chapter Famer; and Mike Huff- meyer. Star Greenhand Mr. Engel- hardt received an AM-FM car stereo from the Chapter in appreciation for his services to the FFA during the year For their final recreation activity of the year, members went canoeing in the Whitewater River at Metamora, Indiana. 108 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The Vocational School students numbered 71 in 1980-81 Thirty seven were seniors; 31 were juniors, and 3 enrolled in pre-vocational edu- cation classes All students rode the buses this year; many were on released time eighth period; how- ever, some found an eighth period class to help fulfill their credit requirements In pre-vocational education classes, John Fullmer studied Auto Mechanics; Brenda Fields and James Dunagan participated in Food Service Barb Asche and Faith Ftork were in Cosmetology all year, work- ing at the Vocational School each day. Shirley Billman, Tamy Crowell, Joni Gilland, Marilyn Simon, Kim Smith, Mary Taylor, Janice Wagner, and Rose Wagner were in Intensive Office Lab, a simulation of actual office procedure. In Health Occupations, Nancy Dilk, Jane Hughes, Beverly Miller, Tammy Riggs, Barbie Meister and Sherry Houston studied all types of health subjects including medical secretary, nursing and dental hygiene Sales and Marketing stu- dents were Charlie Meister, Kim Burke, Sandi Gilland, Lynn Freeman, Katrina Marquardt and Phenorah Tickle. Their work included District and State competitions and simula- tions. Angie Biddle, Jackie Fox, Julie Hall, Trina Schuler, Melanie Adkins, Hervey Byard, Cindy Starkey. Carol Fugate, Cathy Fullmer and Angie Robinson worked in Food Service Besides learning preparation and presentation of foods, they also par- ticipated in a food show featuring the talents of Byard and Fullmer Data Processing was studied by Jim Henderson. Tish Huesman and Regina James In Auto Mechanics, Mark Foster, Dennis Luers, Pat Scheidler, Rick Russell, Roger Bushhorn, Tom Craig and Tom McConnell learned the basics of working on car and truck engines Mechanics, Jeff Dickman. Ron Harlemert, Ted Redelman and Jack Huesman learned about diesel engines Bill Hardebeck, Micky Roberts, Dave Rolf, Steve Sembach and Tracy Tunny were involved in the Auto Body Department. Kevin Duer- stock, Dan Honkomp and Jim Kap- pes studied welding Working on the Project House in Building Trades were John Huffman, Nate Kreig, Jeff Ogden, Jim Ertel, Jim Gehl, Roger Huff, Gary Huff- meyer and Tom Werner Electrifying the Project House were Chris Lon- ghauser, Mike Simon, Preston Davis and Tim Norman. Mark Lunsford was enrolled in Printing Jeff Eaton was involved with Electronics. 109 CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life is a new organization at J-C-D. For the first time two thirds of the year J-C-D and South Ripley members met together under Raleigh and Pat Connell's direction, with the assistance of Miss Fiechter In April, the J-C-D group became a separate organization led by Miss Fiechter Campus Life is a Youth For Christ organization. The members meet in each other's homes. At these meet- ings they discuss their views on given subjects and how similar situa- tions have affected their own per- sonal lives. They get to know each other and the Bible Campus Life has been very active. On Halloween they worked in a haunted house. They had a New Year's Eve Party and an All Night Skate-A-Thon. During spring break they went to Florida. The 21 students and 3 sponsors stayed at Vero Beach and on the way home visited Disney World. JUNIOR HEART BOARD The J-C-D members of the Ripley County Junior Heart Board for 1980- 81 were Kim Smith. Marilyn Simon, Tammy Riggs, Mary Taylor, Vanessa Schmaltz. Teresa Menchhofer and Karen Wagner, Smith was elected secretary of the Ripley County Chapter. The Junior Heart Board is a volun- teer organization. It attempts to help students understand the value of vol- unteering services for worthy causes. The parent organizations of the Junior Heart Board are the Ripley County Heart Association and the Indiana Heart Association. The J-C-D Heart Queen was selected from candidates from each grade, 8-11. They were Becky Redelman, eighth; Yvonne Newhart, ninth; Vickie Black, tenth; and Reg- ina James, eleventh. Our Junior Heart Board sponsored a donkey basketball game Everyone one who attended voted for one of the candi- dates. The winner was Becky Redel- man. The money collected. $675, was forwarded to the Indiana Heart Association which uses the money for heart research and education. no OFFICE AIDES Several high school students worked this year as office aides. Their jobs included picking up attendance slips and distribution of absence lists, running errands and general duties. The office aides worked under the direction of Mr. Thole and Mrs. Humphrey. Those who were aides this year included Mark Grow, Heidi Pickett. Cathy Rice, Tim Biddle, Lisa Werner, Mike Simon, Ruth Miller, Sean Furlow, Lori Meyers, Julie Lloyd and Hervey Byard. Teachers' aides included seniors, Julie Wilhoit, Shirley Billman and Troy Snyder; juniors, Melissa McMillan, Kim Rayner, Cathy Rice, Paul Rork, Chris Richter, Starla Holt, Karen Wagner, and Teresa Mench- hofer; sophomores, Suzette Bean, Theresa Wagner, Ron Jett, Steve Fry and Randy Einhaus. These people did many clerical tasks—grading papers, filing, attendance and duplications but they also aided by serving as tutors and helpers in the classroom. These aides worked with Mr Chalk, Mr. Luken, Mr. Thompson, Ms. Fiechter, Ms. Henman, Ms Jewell, Ms Ritter and Ms. Busch. 111 STUDENT LIBRARIANS The use of student assistants in the school library had its begming in the need for help in extending library services; it has continued because the students themselves find satis- faction in the services they render This year's student librarians were seniors, Rose Wagner and Kim Smith; Juniors, Vanessa Schmaltz and Kellie Sutton; Sophomores, Kathy Byard, Peggy Abplanalp, Deb- bie Huffman, Heidi Pickett, Tonya McConnell and Lisa Jones; Fresh- men, Kathy Whalbring and Nina Bohner. CAFETERIA WORKERS The cafeteria workers, pictured left to right, were Randy Bushorn, Hervey Byard, David Bryant, Steve Tunny, and Tim Bradley. They helped the cooks wash dishes and clean tables. 112 MUSIC BOOSTERS The Music Department’s first din- ner was Sunday, February 15 from 11:00 to 2:00. The menu featured turkey, dressing, pie, cake and sal- ads. A very successful undertaking, they gained a profit of more than $1,000. Entertainment for the day included performances by the high school and junior high bands, choruses, Pep Band and solos. The parents and members of the music department provided the labor and helped prepare the food The Department also had a skat- ing party and made a trip to Kings Island as their social acitivities for the year. JAC-CEN-DEL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 113 J-C-D MARCHING EAGLES The Jac-Cen-Del Marching Eagles started off the 1980-81 season by marching in the Pumpkin Show Parade They followed this by the Aurora Farmer's Fair a week later During the fall Mr Jeffrey Hyde became the new band director replacing Mr Phil Merley. The band ended the season with a floor show recognizing the senior band and drill team members and marching in the St. Patrick's Day parade The band had 51 band members plus 8 flag girls. 13 pom pon girls, and 5 major- ettes DRUM MAJORS The drum majors for the 1980-81 school year were Paula Wolter, a sophomore, and Pam Smith, a jun- ior. Both girls led the Band in parades and floor shows. 114 POM-POM SQUAD Members of the Pom Pom Squad this year were: Kim Burke, Tami Cro- well, Joni Gilland, Janice Wagner. Kathy Riggs, Vanessa Schmaltz, Carol Huneke, Theresa Wagner. Karen Moore, and Cecilia Stier. Alternates were Vickie Black, Suzanne Keck, and Marcia Hon- komp. The Squad performed in parades and floor shows throughout the season. Attending camp last summer at Ball State University were Crowell, Gilland, and instructor, Miss Tresa Cizek TWIRLERS MAJORETTES FLAG CORPS The Feature Twirlers this year were Kim Smith and Angie Thayer Majorettes were Jodi Bloom, Sheryl Smith and Tammy Monroe They performed at Greensburg, Farmers' Fair in Aurora, St. Patrick's Day Parade in Cincinnati, and the Vers- ailles Pumpkin Show, as well as every home basketball game. Smith, Thayer, and Bloom attended sum- mer camp at Depauw University. The Flag Corps members were juniors: Becky Rose and Kim Ray- ner; sophomores: Diane Huff, Nina Bohner and Barbara Johnson; and freshmen: Melissa Dickman and Kathy Whalbring. Huff, the Captain, attended camp at DePauw Univer- sity. The Corps attended many parades this year and performed in floor shows presented throughout the basketball season. 115 CONCERT BAND The 1980-81 Concert Band had Mr. Jeffrey Hyde. The band per- Festival, the Spring Concert, and for 53 members under the direction of formed at the Ripley County Music Graduation. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS There were 27 members in the High School Chorus under the direc- tion of Mr. Hyde. The Chorus entertained at the Rip- ley County Music Festival, Spring Concert, Osgood Nursing Home, the Music Department Turkey Dinner and at the elementary schools. Lisa Jones, Peggy Abplanalp and Paula Wolter entered the district vocal contest; Jones and Abplanalp placed second and Wolter third. George Westerman and Abplanalp entered the contest with piano solos; both received second. 116 JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High Band had 40 They performed for the Music As their spring activity, they held a members. Mr. Hyde was their direc- Department dinner and also took skating party for their members, tor. part in the Spring Concert. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus had 28 eighth grade members and 43 sev- enth grade members. They were under the direction of Mr Hyde The Chorus sang at the Music Department Turkey Dinner and the Spring Concert In April they had a skating party to close out their activi- ties 117 00 Li 8 § 5 H § 8 8 8 § §1HPfe § 8 8 afiai §8§ 8§8§ § § § § §8§§ 88 § mSS vw wawu vs- tf u - (J� o m m ( i i i p «£ £� 8«� |____,„________ Sisss fc ? rp!?f$!?v???r u � «i-«itf V“-«'y f - o — � — 5???f??5s ??r¥$ I � 5� 5 5«53� 4? £ I r � s ,? « O c. m — — � o « I� SSS fi 8MSM6N 6 i%iHS i 2a : s ; flttfttMCsgK? fc KSifcSS • I � s 8 £ $ 1 fc :: 8 £ £ 2 .. ..a,TF «inn ' 8SM 88§§8§8S § 88£8 m§§§§§ ■IB 1 ? ££ £32£ 1 2 £ £ 8 P§8f s§ ??¥??1 2 ? H- f 2 £ yn Vf lA U n n i i?iii fcfcfc O O (0 I f k ,5;S? 8i|=se , i Hi i- ! fiK 5 5 If -___r__8 an “U O jj —I an dnottiC Dor Id VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1980 Varsity Volleyball squad finished the season with a record of 3-12. They have improved very much in the last couple of years. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Sheryl Roberts presented Varsity Letters to Carla Moore, Julie Wilhoit, Tami Crowell, Becky Rose, Bridget Baugh, Connie Dickman, Carol Fugate. Chris Richter, Paula Wolter, and Lorri White. Wilhoit received the Most Valuable Player Award. Moore received Most Points Scored Award. The Scholas- tic Award went to White, and Rose was given the Hustler Award. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL The Reserve Volleyball team for 1980-81 was coached by Shelia Ruble. They ended the season with a record of 4 and 15. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Certifi- cates of Participation were given to Sheryl Smith, Lisa Jones. Beverly Peter, Gayle Peter, Karen Moore and Julie Lloyd. Also honored were Joan Meyer, Sherry Smith, Pam Smith, Carla Krieg, Melissa Dickman and Diane Huff. Manager Angie Thayer and Vanessa Schmaltz were also awarded Certificates. 120 EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL The 1980-81 Eighth Grade Volley- ball team was coached by Shelia Ruble and finished the season with a 1 and 4 record against South Ripley, Batesville and Jennings County. At the Sports Banquet Coach Ruble awarded Certificates of Partic- ipation to Becky Redelman, Glynna Roark, Beth Smith, Naomi Slone, Samantha Newhart, and Lisa Cole. Slone also received the honor for Most Points Scored. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL The Seventh Grade team finished the season with a record of 3 and 2. playing against South Ripley. Bates- ville, and Jennings County Certificates of Participation were awarded to Carol Gloyd, Kathy Owens, Joy Brison, Pam Meisber- ger, Angie Meisberger, Kris Moore, Angie Gilland, Alisa Murray, Kathy Keck, Becky Pilz, Shirley Redelman, Beth McKown, and Sheila Smith. Additional honors were given to Becky Pilz for Most Points Scored. Managers of the team were Laura Workman and Becky Trantor; they also received Certificates of Partici- pation. 121 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The 1980-81 Boys' Crosscountry team was coached by Kelvin Comer The team ended their season fifth in the Conference, sixth at the East Central Invitational, and third in the County, with a record of 4 and 5. At the Fall Banquet, Coach Comer presented Letters to Paul Rork, Mark Johnson, Tom Hughes, Ernie Holt, Rob Wagner and Mick Roberts. Receiving additional honors were Rork, Most Points Scored, Most Val- uable Runner and Most Improved; Wagner, Most Determined; Johnson, Scholastic Award; and Werner, All Conference. Werner also set a New School Record for 3.1 miles (5000 meters) against North Decatur with a run of 18:55. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY The Junior High Cross Country team finished the season with 1 win and 6 losses, placing sixth in the Invitational. At the Fall Banquet, Coach Chalk presented Certificates of Participa- tion to Eric Volz, John Werner, Randy Meyer, Bill Bruce, Buddy Starkey, Ricky Meyer, Kenny Huff and Todd Pohlmeyer. Volz took hon- ors for Most Valuable Runner. Randy Meyer received the Most Improved Award and Bruce received the Most Determined honor. Team Captains were Volz and Werner 122 LADY EAGLES The Lady Eagles finished 10 and 10 in the season and 3 and 2 in the Ohio River Valley Conference. Julie Wilhoit made the All-Conference team and was named M.V.P. of the Conference At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Roberts awarded letters to Connie Dickman, Becky Rose, Lorri White, Andrea Asche, Carla Moore, Wilhoit, and manager, Suzette Bean. Special awards went to Wilhoit— M.V.P., Most Points Scored, Most Improved and Free Throw Award; White—Scholastic; Fugate—Hus- tler; and Rose—Rebounder. The Team Captain was Wilhoit. EAGLES This year the Varsity Eagles were a very young and determined team. They finished the season with a 6 and 15 record. They had a record of 1 and 4 in the Ohio River Valley Con- ference. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Kelvin Comer presented Let- ters to Jerry Rose, Roger Huff, Paul Rork, Steve Fry, Tracy Rohlfing, Scott Smith, Dennis Wagner, Rob Wagner, Roger Young, and manag- ers, Charles Copeland and Mike Warren. Special awards went to Smith— M.V.P. and Most Points; Fry—Scho- lastic Award; Huff—Most Improved; Young—Hustler; Rohlfing— Rebounder; and Rose—Free Throw Award and Team Captain. The Varsity cheerleaders, Tami Crowell, Joni Gilland, Janice Wag- ner, Angie Thayer and Patti Tucker, also were awarded Letters for their performance. 123 RESERVE EAGLES The Boys' Reserve Basketball team ended the 1980-1981 season with a record of 6 and 12. At the Winters Sports Banquet, Coach Probst awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation to Scott White, Dennis Wagner, Mert Huntington, Mark Meyer, Roy Thomas, Ernie Holt, Dwayne Engel, Mike Duerstock, Bill Roberts, and Jim Rose. Honors were given to Huntington—M.V.P and Most Points Scored; Rose—Scho- lastic Award; and Roberts—Most Improved. The managers for the team were Charles Copeland and Mike Warren. The reserve cheerleaders, Teresa Menchhofer, Vanessa Schmaltz, Vickie Black and Carol Huneke, also received Certificates of Participation for a job well done RESERVE LADY EAGLES The Reserve Girls’ Basketball team finished the season with a 5 and 6 record and a 1 and 2 record in the Conference. Coach Sheila Ruble awarded Cer- tificates of Participation to all mem- bers including Lisa Jones, Beverly Peter, Gayle Peter, Sheryl Smith, Melissa Meyer, Melissa Dickman, Terri Douglas, and manager, Suzette Bean. Smith was honored with Most Val- uable Player and Most Points Scored Award; Jones received Most Improved Award; G. Peter accepted the Scholastic Award; Dickman received Rebounder and Free Throw Awards. 124 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman team finished the season, winning 6 games and losing 7. Their record in the conference was 3-4. Coach Thompson awarded Certifi- cates of Participation to Jim Rose, Bill Roberts, Jeff Wagner, Darin Toops, Ronnie Miller, John Wren, Jason Engel, Terry Summers, John Wolter, Greg Wilhoit, and manager, Lee Bohman. Most Valuable Player was Rose with a total of 147 points for the season. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL The Eighth Grade boys, coached by Mr. Chalk, finished the season winning 11 and losing 5. In the con- ference their record was 6 and 2. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Chalk awarded Certificates of Participation to Roy Rheinfrank, Buddy Starkey, Randy Meyer, Ricky Meyer, Kelly Levell, Ronnie Wagner, John Werner, Doug Duerstock, Rod- ney Stepleton, Eric Volz, Gary Richter, Scott McKown, Tony Smith and John Horan. Receiving special honors were Randy Meyer, Most Valuable Player and Most Points Scored, with a 174 total; Ricky Meyer, Scholastic Award; Volz, Most Improved; Smith, Most Determined and Rebounder; Wagner and Ricky Meyer, Hustler; and Rheinfrank, Free Throw Award, shooting 61 %. The cheerleaders, Tami Ellis, Naomi Slone, Suzanne Ahrens, Lisa Cole and Patricia Swinney, also received certificates. 125 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The eighth grade girls, coached by Shelia Ruble, finished their sea- son 0 and 7. The girls gained experi- ence from this season and look for- ward to advancing into the high school ranks At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Ruble awarded cer- tificates of participation to Tammy Ellis. Denise Biddle, Lisa Kohlman, Beth Volk, Beth Smith, Becky Redel- man, Rhonda Stapleton. Samantha Newhart, Stacy Summers and Chris Dean Special honors went to Volk: Most Points Scored with 75 and Freethrow Award, shooting an average of 25%. Redelman received honors as top Rebounder SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL The 1980-81 seventh grade boys' team, coached by Mr Greg Whaley, finished the season 4-12. Steve Culp scored the most points for the team with 84 Doug Putman was the top rebounder for the season At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Whaley awarded Certificates of Participation to Mark Fry, Leonard Huntington, Steve Powers, Culp, Putman, Bill Bruce, Todd Pohl- meyer, Kenny Huff, Cecil Franke, Jim Dickman, and Kenny Kieffer, Manager for the team. Certificates of Participation for their performances also went to the cheerleaders Kris Moore, Terri Hart- man, Sheila Smith, Jackie Sweeney, and Julie Lewis SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach Ruble worked with the sev- enth grade girls, developing them into a team that finished the season with a successful record of 4 and 3. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Ruble presented Certificates of Participation to Bernadine Peetz, Becky Pilz, Linda Bultman, Annie Kohlman. Mary Simon, Alisa Murray, Angie Gilland, Kris Moore. Jennifer Dickman, Sheila Smith, Lisa Foster, Lora Workman, Christi Mohr, Kathy Keck and Carol Gloyd Peetz received Most Points Scored Award with a total of 65 and Freethrow Award, shooting 50% Pilz was the leading Rebounder for the team 126 VARSITY TRACK The Girls' Varsity Track team was coached by Dave Huling and assisted by Nancy Ritter The team timshed third in the conference Many new records were set and old records tied including 200 meter dash by Terri Douglas with a time ot 29 0 second 400 meter dash by Paula Wolter with a time of 69 2 sec- ond Both of these girls tied school records set in 1976 and 1977. In the 800 meter run Amy Werner set a school record with a time of 2:40.3; in (he 800 meter relay Gayle Peter, Becky Rose, Douglas and Susann Keck set a school record in this new event, 1600 meter relay, of 4:35.3. In field events Connie Dickman set the school record with a shot put of 33'Vi; Andrea Asche set a new record in the high |ump with a lap of 4’10 , and Douglas sef a new record in the long jump with her effort of 14'10’ a . G Peter set a new Confer- ence record in 100 meter low hur- dles with a run of 17 4 seconds. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Julie Wilhoit was honored as team Captain, Gayle Peter as All Confer- ence, Scholasfic Award and Most Points Running, Pam Smith received Most Points Field Honors; Douglas. Most Valuable Runner; and Werner, Most Determined Receiving varsity letter were B Peter, G. Peter, Douglas, Melissa Dickman, Werner, Keck, Rose, Wol- ter, C. Dickman, P. Smith, Wilhoit, Asche. Wagner and Vanessa Schmaltz, Statistician. The 1981 Boys’ Varsity Track team was coached by Kelvin Comer and assisted by Dave Huling' The team had a disappointing season, finishing fourth in the County and fifth in the Conference A new school record was set by Scott White in the 300 meter low hurdles. After the Spring Sports Banquet, varsity letters were awarded to White, Scott Neal, Ernie Holt, Dave Stier and Paul Rork Certificates of Participation were awarded to John Huffman. Kevin Hagen, Mike Duer- stock, Tom Hughes and David Bryant. White received the Most Points Running (61 ' t), Most Points Field Events (29Vi) and Most Valua- ble Trackman awards. The Scholas- tic Award went to Stier and Most Determined honors to Neal 127 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ TRACK The Junior High Boys’ Track team was coached by Greg Whaley The team ended the season fourth in the Conference. At the Spring Sports Banquet Tony Smith and Randy Meyer were hon- ored with the Most Points Scored Award with 36.25 points each. The Most Improved member of the team was John Werner Most Valuable Runner and Most Determined hon- ors went to Meyer. The Hustler was Scott McKown. Receiving Certificates of Participa- tion were Meyer, McKown, David Wilkening, Buddy Starkey, Eddie Arnold, Leonard Huntington, Ricky Meyer, Roy Rheinfrank, Robert Wilk- erson, Bill Bruce, Alex Hankins, Wer- ner, Steve Hankins, Smith, Steve Culp, and Eric Volz. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ TRACK The Junior High Girls' Track team, coached by Karen Henman, finished the season winning one second place and one third place. They placed fifth in the Conference. At the Spring Banquet, these members were given Certificates of Participation: Mary Simon, Christi Mohr, Angie Meisberger, Kris Moore, Sheila Smith, Jenny Dickman, Angela Muckerheide, Amy Robins, Alisa Murray, Lora Workman, Angie Gilland, Becky Redelman, Beth Volk, Bernadine Peetz, Beth Smith and Tammy Ellis. Peetz received the Most Points Scored Award. Peetz set school records in the 60 meter dash and 100 meter dash, with times of 9,1 and 14.1. Simon set a record for the 80 low hurdles with a time of 15.2 128 GOLF The 1980-1981 Golf Team, coached by Robert Engelhardt. fin- ished fifth in the conference. Special Awards at the Fall Sports Banquet went to Jerry Rose for Most Valuable Player; Troy Mohr, Scholastic Award and Most Improved. The Most Deter- mined Award was given to Scott White; the Hustler Award went to John Billman. Low Medalist on the team was Jim Rose, and he was also named to All Conference Team. Varsity Letters went to Jerry Rose, White, and Billman. Certificates of Participation went to Bill McCoy, Scott Neal and Roy Thomas. VARSITY BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball team ended its soggy season with a record of 2 and 12 Coached by Ron Probst and assisted by Bill Thompson, the team fought a losing battle with the weather this year. At the Spring Sports Banquet Var- sity Letters were awarded to Paul Rork, Roger Young, Tracey Rohlfing, Mike Warren, Jerry Rose, Rob Cole, Bill McCoy, Bill French, Mark Luns- ford, Scott White, Troy Mohr, Jeff Smith and Jim Rose Lunsford received MVP honors, Smith, Most Improved and Scholastic awards, Jerry Rose, Batting Average honors and Rohlfing, the R.B.I. award. Certificates of Participation were awarded to Troy Snyder, Sean Fur- low, Keith Murray, Jon Wren, Bill Roberts, Jason Engel, John Wolter, and Terry Summers. RESERVE BASEBALL The 1981 Reserve Baseball team was coached by Bill Thompson to a 0 and 5 season. The team was 0 and 2 in the Conference. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Certificates of Participation were awarded to Jim Rose, Bill Roberts, Jeff Smith, Sean Furlow, Keith Mur- ray, John Wren, Troy Mohr, Jason Engel, Terry Summers, John Wolter and Manager Marvin Hall. Coach Thompson also awarded MVP and Scholastic Award to Smith, Most Improved to Wren and Leading Hitter to Rose. 129 A SPORT FOR EVERYONE 130 AT EVERY LEVEL ADVERTISEMENTS Name Address Phone N2 5981 JAC-CEN-DEL SENIOR CLASS RAFFLE for Class Trip to Washington D. C. 1st Prize — HOG (Processing NOT Included) Two 2nd Prize(s) — Each 50 Gallons of Gasoline Four 3rd Prize(s) — Each $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond Five 4th Prize(s) — Boneless Ham, Approx. 121bs. each Five 5th Prize(s) — Turkey Approx. 18 lbs. each Gasoline prizes are from Peck’s Mobil Station and Henry Youngman’s Marathon Station, Osgood, Indiana Drawing to be held FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1981 DONATION $1.00 — You need not be present to win O I 32 598 1 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK AND HOLTON BRANCH GENE EATON SON EXCAVATION Backhoe—Trenching—Septic Tank Cleaning Napoleon, Indiana Phone: 852-4490 Gene and Mitch BATESVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. «229 Between Oldenburg and Batesville Phone: 812-934-2894 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Bring it on home Or eal in! Fish Chips Colonel Sander's secret recipe of 11 herbs and spices makes his chicken finger lickin' good Get it by the box, bucket, or barrel. Bring home his special fixin’stoo: slaw, baked beans, potatoes, and rolls. It’s finger lickin' good Open 10:00 AM. Daily Colonel’s Take Home Highway 46 Batesville 934-2525 135 VINE’S EGG COMPANY VINE’S TRUCKING, INC. 136 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Bring it on home Or eat in! Fish Chips Colonel Sander’s secret recipe of 11 herbs and spices makes his Chicken finger lickin' good Get it by the box, bucket, or barrel. Bring home his special fixin’s, too: slaw, baked beans, potatoes, and rolls. It’s finger lickin’good Open 10:00 AM Daily Colonel's Take Home —Two locations to serve you Highway 46 Batesville 934-2525 301 West Main Greensburg 633-7997 CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS, INC. Milan, Indiana Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick Oldsmobile—Cadillac—GMC SERVICE CENTRAL Your Radio Shack Dealer Sales—Service—Installation T V and Appliances, C.B Versailles, Indiana 47042 (812)689-6171 137 Best Wishes... from your friends the employees of Hill Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister subsidiaries of Hillertand Industries, Inc. AUSTIN-HARDY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. VERSAILLES SUPER VALU Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life Health Specialty West Side Of The Square In Versailles, IN Phone:812-689-5136 supfBiuftn State Route No. 421 South Versailles, IN 47042 139 COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE In Downtown Napoleon Commercial Residential Storm Door Windows Window Glass Screens Stained Glass Plexiglass Mirrors Thermopanes Auto Glass Specializing in Mobile (to your door) Installation Insurance Claims Handled Promptly For Free Estimates and Delivery Call collect 852-4505 BOB JOHNSON BOX 37 852-4505 NAPOLEON, IN 47034 DIVISION OF U.S.Ohoe CORP. ujH OSGOOD PLANT « 12 Hp SCHNEIDERS SCRAP METAL INC. VILLAGE FLOWERS AND HITZ GREENHOUSE Your Local Warehouse for New Steei Osgood, IN 47037 Osgood, Indiana Versailles, IN Phone: 689-4533 Phone: 689-6188 Say Phone 689-4549 VOLLMER’S DEPARTMENT STORE it with Flowers Jerry W. Barnhart Vice President - General Manager HOUCK INDUSTRIES 101 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Col'(o.«.o |209)6 «29«] POST OFFICE BOX 804 Randoll Street ■ ndiono («12)963 3633 WATS 800 3.4 7.76 179 • TULARE, CALIFORNIA 93275 • Greensburg, Indiana 47240 140 TAFF FURNITURE STORE TOWER TREE TRAVEL TOURS Over a century of service 115 West Main Street Greensburg, Indiana Herb Scheidler, Manager Phone:663-7042 EEkkbM When planning a trip, trust our experience in the travel field to help you choose the vacation that's just right for you—right for your budget. Union Bank Trust Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone:(812)663-8040 RAYNER OIL COMPANY T-SHIRT WORLD Milan, Indiana Mobil Distributor Phone:654-3551 Milan, Indiana Phone:654-3180 DEARBORN AUTO PARTS Milan, Indiana Sporting Goods—Transfers— Lettering Phone:654-2841 141 THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. Coke adds life. 4-T ELECTRICAL COMPANY Residential Farm Commercial Wiring Electrical Supplies R.R. � 3, Box 373A Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812-852-4906 BIG BOY ROUTE 50, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA CALL: 537-31 73 JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP West Side of Square Versailles 689-4336 Monday—Saturday, 9 to 5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd 142 LIGHTHOUSE CHAPEL The Church That Cares Wed prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 am Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. Lee Creech, Pastor R R 2 Greensburg, IN 663-8074 Summer Camp: For information, call Lee Creech, Pastor HACKMAN’S COIN WASH SIMON’S PIT STOP “WELDING SERVICE” Self-Service laundry and Dry Cleaning Maple and Railroad Osgood, Indiana 47037 Home, Farm, Commercial, Industrial Shop and Mobil Service 8:00 a m.—8:00 p.m. Weekdays 12:00 Noon—8 p.m. Sundays Owner Gary A. Simon Rural Route (812) 852 4552 3 Compliments of: TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE 812-852-4316 Osgood, IN Osgood, Indiana ROD EATON EXCAVATING EXCAVATION SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE ROD EATON RR I BOX 111 Owner BATESVILLE. IN 47006 THE OSGOOD SAVINGS ASSOCIATION “Your Friendly Savings and Loan” 728 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 812-689-5103 NAPOLEON LUMBER CO. Indiana’s Widest Slection of Portable Farm Buildings Phone: 812-852-4545 812-652-4949 Napoleon, IN 47037 Compliments of THE RIPLEY COUNTY BEVERAGE CO., INC. L.J.NOBBE AGENCY INC. INSURANCE NOBBE OIL CO., INC. 912 East Pearl Street Batesville, IN 47006 Distributor of Union Oil Products Highway 46-P.O. Box 235 Batesville, IN 812-934-4301 Congratulations, Eagles' Bill Nuss, Agent SCHMIDT BAKERY Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 119 East George Street Batesville. IN 47006 Office 934-3921 Residence 663-3431 125 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN Phone: 934-4501 FOR ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS 144 BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Napoleon, Indiana 47034 Phone:812-852-4222 COUNTRY CUBBARD St. Rd. 229 Napoleon, Indiana Hand Dipped Ice Cream Groceries Dairy Products Gift and Craft Shop Hours: 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-6 P.M. Sunday G G SPORTING GOODS NAPOLEON LOCKER PLANT Fishing Tackle, Guns Ammo, Archery Versailles, Indiana 689-6323 CARD GIFT GALLERY Osgood, Indiana Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass Gifts for All Occasions Napoleon, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kuntz TOM’S DIESEL SERVICE St. Rd. 46, Box 104 New Point, Indiana 47263 Complete Overhaul Transmissions Rear Ends Phone: (812) 663-9686 MINEAR’S INC. Quality Department Store Greensburg, Indiana Since 1865 Compliments of J. LINGKO PARAS, M.D. Star Route FULLENKAMP HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS a Trophies Engraving Batesville, Indiana Phone:(812)934-2712 Compliments of PIZZA HAUS Batesville, Indiana (812)934-4114 Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-4004 HERTEL SHOE STORE Downtown Shopping Area Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-3801 BATESVILLE STATE BANK Batesville, Indiana Phone: (812) 934-4411 146 BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS, INC. Fine Furniture Appliances 15 East George Street Batesville. Indiana 47006 (812) 934-4112 Gerry and Vic Kaiser FARM BUREAU INSURANCE BILL LOTHRIDGE DODGE, INC. Phone: 926-0371 101-12 Main Street Aurora, Indiana DODGE “Best Deals On Wheels” Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks CHARLOTTE’S HOUSE OF STYLES Highway 50 Osgood Batesville 689-4600 934-4948 SENIOR PORTRAITS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AERIALS SPECIAL EVENTS ARCHITECTURAL COPY RESTORATIONS COMMERCIAL ■■� .n tawn a� Versailles, Indiana (812) 689-6610 812 537-0666 147 STRUCKMAN FORD, INC. New Used Cars Trucks Parts Service Phone: 689-4200 FORD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 BORGMAN FARMS BORGMAN TRUCKING R.R. 2, Box 281 Osgood, Indiana 47037 THE OSGOOD GRUB COMPANY (A Restaurant) Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 689-4362 THE WILLIE WHIP 120 Railroad Avenue Osgood, Indiana Ice Cream—The Way You Like It Good Food and Fast Service Open All Year 689-4022 BULTMAN BLACKTOPPING, INC. Asphalt Paving Stone Preparation Highway 350 East Osgood, Indiana 47037 689-4747 WANDA’S BEAUTY SALON Maple Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 Call for an Appointment Phone: 689-4201 148 SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC ANDY HUFF, AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Service: Real Estate, Farm Equipment, Antiques Route 3 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone: 852-4895 ■jpi Osgood, Indiana Phone:689-4111 L S SIGN SERVICE AND HOBBY SHOP Custom T-Shirts Art Supplies Versailles, Indiana Phone: 689-4899 OSGOOD SKELGAS SERVICE LP Gas Skelgro Fertilizer 102 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana ? A? Compliments of OSGOOD GRAIN COMPANY Div. of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds, Fertilizer: Liquid Dry Grain Buying Phone:689-4145 HALCOMB HOME CENTER INC. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complete Building Center R.F.D. 1 Versailles, Indiana 47042 689-6060 HANGING TREE INN Versailles, Indiana 689-6151 Open: 7 days a week 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. a comS tome Center OSGOOD CEMENT PRODUCTS THORNTON MOTORCYCLE SALES 144 West Fairgrounds Osgood, Indiana 689-4508 “Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow...” Honda—Suzuki Motorcycle Sales and Service R.R. 1 Versailles, Indiana 689-6347 PAUL WALSTON Versailles, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '81 “DRIVE SAFELY” MOONLITE MOTEL 689-6004 Hank and Pat Graves RIPLEY COUNTY BANK EVANS AUTO SUPPLY P.O. Box 146, South Buckeye Compliments of RAY’S GARAGE Complete Auto Truck Repairs—Air Conditioning Phone: 689-4849 STARBER OIL CO., INC. 628 East Pearl Street P.O. Box 58 Batesville, Indiana Phone:943-2910 JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM SONS, INC. P.O. Box 7 Lawrenceburg, Indiana PERPETUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 151 NAPOLEON TAVERN, INC. Pan Fried Chicken Every Friday Saturday Night Napoleon, Indiana 47034 Phone:852-4404 Owners: Ron and Debbie Powers Homelite Chain Saws SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY In Business Since 1951 ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS WILSONS 1 miles west of Napoleon, Indiana Phone SL2-352-4421 WALSMAN COMPANY INC. Everything for the Home Complete Home Furnishing Drapes Interior Decorating Floor Covering Batesville, Indiana Qrttnsburg Priming Company E SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE : 812 663 8265 116 N. FRANKLIN STREET GREENSBURG, IND. 47240 Your Pull Service Printer Business Hoursi Non.-Frl. 81OO AM to 5i00 PM Sat. 9i00 AM to 12 Noon WAYNE PEETZ A JOHN VENNING - OWNERS Compliments of NAPOLEON PACKAGE LIQUOR, INC. Highway 421 South Napoleon, Indiana Phone:852-4380 Liquor—Beer—Wine—Carryout Quarter and Half Barrels Bob and Ruth Luers YOUNGMAN BROTHERS GULF STATION Napoleon, Indiana Phone:812-852-4844 152 KESSLER SPORT SHOP, INC. 916 Promenade Richmond, Indiana Ph.317-935-2595 Your Complete Sports Center FIELDS IGA STORE C M FARM EQUIPMENT INC. Napoleon, Osgood, Dillsboro The Home of Choice Meats R.R. 1, Box 38B Versailles, IN 47042 Phone 812—689-5857 Complimens of THE PLASTIC MOLDINGS CORP. san angelo, texas Custom Molders of Plastic Materials Box D Osgood, IN 47037 MICHAEL JOHANNES representative office: p.o. boa 40127 indianapolis. md.ana 46240 home phone: 317 251 1000 phone: 317453 5922 THE SHERMAN HOUSE A Century-old Country Inn Southern Indiana’s Finest Cuisine Batesville, Indiana PRATT’S BODY SHOP LUKEN SONS BODY SHOP Custom Painting 24 Hour Wrecker Service 312 North Buckeye Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone: 689-4132 Night: 689-6765 HUNTINGTON JEWELER Complete Auto Body Work Painting “Gifts You Give With Pride’’ U.S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, Indiana 47240 124 East Washington Street Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone: 663-2793 Phone: 663-2575 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts Compliments of ■MCA 154 SCHMALTZ’S READY-MIX CONCRETE PECK’S SERVICE STATION Phone: 689-5140 Box 111, R.R.3 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Wrecker Service Car Wash 689-4995 (Day) 689-4596 (Night) Osgood, Indiana Compliments ot BORGMAN’S PACKAGE STORE WALT’S HARDWARE 156 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 Telephone: 689-4411 Liquor—Beer—Wine Paints, Nuts and Bolts Gifts, Etc. Come In and Browse Osgood, Indiana Rick Borgman, Manager HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories 703 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana Phone: (812) 689-4770 GOODYEAR FARM TIRE CENTER Tanglewood Road Osgood, Indiana Pitstop Farm Service Phone: 689-4121 155 PATRONS AURORA MUSIC CENTER Aurora BAND BOX CLEANERS Batesville BETTY'S SHOP Osgood CARL’S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Osgood CAROLYN'S CAMERA SHOP Batesville DR. C.W. CHILDRESS, OPTOMETRIST Greensburg DUNLAP'S BUILDING MATERIALS Batesville 421 MOTEL Versailles HEIDT PLUMBING Batesville HOME MART Batesville JANSING STANDARD SERVICE Osgood KIMBALL ENTERPRISE, WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Holton LAFARY’S RESTUAURANT Versailles MARILYN'S COUNTRY BOUQUET Batesville MYERS T.V. AND APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET Milan NOLTE'S PHARMACY Batesville ROLLING PIN PASTRY Versailles STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Milan SWINNEY'S FARM EQUIPMENT Versailles TANDY’S Aurora THE BOOK SHELF Batesville THOMAS M. KONNERSMAN, D.D.S. AND STAFF Osgood 156 CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA 157 Will I turn pro or will I warm the bench? Will I be a caterer'? Will I be a vampire. WHEN I GROW UP, a Globetrotter. Will I talk to the animals? A Legal Secretary? WHAT WILL I BE? A Mechanical Genius? A Computer Programmer? A Welder? 159 A Professional Beautician? A File Clerk? A Clerical Aide? OUR VERSATILE YEARBOOK STAFF Kim and Julie Maria, Becky, Janice, and Kim Dawn Tish Mary IN CLOSING . . . And another year in our lives has passed us by! What kind of year was it for you? The staff of A Touch of Class'' hope you can find some of your personal memories in these pages. We also hope you found the changes in this year's book a pleas- ant surprise. As we leave you, we thank all those who helped make this year possible: our advertisers, our patrons, Krider's Studio, our year- book representative—Mike Johan- nes—but mainly you, our yearbook subscribers. Without you we’d have many blank pages—thanks for being yourselves and allowing us to record it! 160 sen angelo, cexaa