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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

A TOUCH OF CLASS Jac-Cen-Del High School Osgood, Indiana Volume Seven 1982 Miss Wildman . . . You have dedicated much of your life to teaching and to Jac- Cen-Del. You have promoted quality education and establish- ed an excellent tradition in our library. You have touched many lives and enriched each and every one of them. We ap- preciate it and we’ll miss you. Mr. Porter... When you came to us at Jac- Cen-Del you brought with you a winning tradition. You put JCD on the map with your many win- ning seasons. You promoted good sportsmanship and developed many fine athletes in your years with us. For all of these things we will remember you. 3 YOU'LL HEAR IT Listen to FM—WJCD for full coverage of Jac-Cen-Del, 1982. What a power booster Mr. Meyers has been to our girls’ basketball team. Never before have they had such an electrify- ing season! Having our Prom in the gym this year was a big hit. After crowning Jamie Phillips our queen, we rocked the night away to the sound of “Taxi Driver.” While we’re tuned in with dan- cing, let us tell you a little about our country Homecoming. That night we welcomed Fernando to our school and crowned Bridget Baugh queen. 4 ON ... FM-WJCD What a power shortage the FFA boys stirred up when their fruit truck hit the electric pole! Our school has had its ups and downs, ins and outs—but poor Dan Honkomp just didn't wait before he pulled out. The students of JCD had to adapt to many changes, but regardless of what happened, our school was always at the top of the charts. JCD books get their annual audit by the The hypnotist puts Naomi. Susan and Amy through a test with Mr. Chalk state 5 6 SIGNING ON FOR WJCD JR. HIGH IS DYNAMITE P.E. is fun when wrestling is the activity ... Greg Puterbaugh keeps his audience engrossed with his pictures ... Deanna, Dionne, and Candy show their costumes for sales project ... Laurie, Mary, Kathy. Jim. and Pam await their Spelling Bee ... Carla serves refreshments for parents. PUMPKIN SHOW The 1981 Pumpkin Show was September 26. Jac-Cen-Del par- ticipated in many ways, from the marching band and FFA float in the parade to the queen contest. Of course, many of us were in- volved just having a good time on the rides and visiting the many attractions. Our queen candidate nominees from the Senior Class were Becky Rose, Bridget Baugh, Regina James and Kathy Riggs. The girls visited all the high school classrooms and the students voted on their favorites. The candidate chosen by the stu- dent body was Regina James. Regina rode in the parade and took part in the pageant; although she didn’t win, she ably represented J-C-D. AURORA FARMERS FAIR October 3. the Aurora Farmers Fair caught the attention of Jac- Cen-Del Students. Although we have been involved with this event for only a few years, we are quite active. We sent our varsity cheerleaders to be in the cheerleading contest. Our mar- ching band made a striking ap- pearance in the parade. We also sent Regina James and Scott Neal as our Queen and King can- didates, respectively. More and more of us make the trip to Aurora for the fun each year. The people representing J- C-D presented a fine picture of us. 11 SSS INSTALLATION The final activity for Sunshine this year was the formal installation of new officers in May. The new Presi- dent for 1982-83 is Lorri White, who takes over from retiring Senior, Con- nie Dickman. Also on this occasion, marked by a reception in the cafeteria, Senior members are specially recognized, this year with a rose. 12 WE DANCED THE NIGHT AWAY Sunshine gave their annual dance December 12. 1981. The band, The Landings, played from 8:00 until 12:00. Servers were Mary Simon, Tina White, Christi Eaton, Carol Gloyd, Amy Robins and Sheila Smith. In the gym dec- orated with Christmas trees, win- tertime silhouettes and angel hair, the couples danced and had their pictures taken. Each mem- ber received a favor of a small oil lamp. 13 BABES IN TOYLAND The Christmas Play, Babes in Toyland, was presented by the Drama group late in December. Performances for the grade schools and a Sunday matinee for the public were given, topped off each time with distribution of can- dy canes. The play was set in the im- aginary Toyland, complete with Santa, elves and nursery rhyme characters. The primary leads were Kathy Keck and Todd Pohlmeyer as the “Babes and Scott Lindewald as the villain. The play featured Junior High actors in major roles. The cast rehearses their lines and calms the jitters before the matinee. 14 LOOK AT CHRISTMAS In December the Music Depart- ment presented its annual concert, entitled “Look at Christmas, directed by Mr. Hyde. High School and Junior High bands and choruses performed among out- door Christmas decorations. Among the selections, “White Christmas” and Christmas Wish were performed. Solos were sung by Kris Moore, Where is Christmas and Shelia Collins, ac- companied by Scott McKown, “Christmas Song. A reception following gave all a chance to relax with refreshments. 15 COMING HOME Homecoming, sponsored by Student Council, was held in the gym on January 29, 1982. The ceremony was held before the start of the Varsity versus Southwestern Rebels game. A dance, which featured Ron Lawson from WUBE, followed the victorious game for J-C-D. Chosen from the Senior Class were four queen candidates. Bridget Baugh was escorted by David Stier; Teresa Menchofer was escorted by Jim Ertel; Jamie Phillips was escorted by Preston Davis and Karen Wagner was escorted by Mark Johnson. The three princesses were Rosemary Billman, Yvonne Newhart, and Marsha Collins. Their escorts were, respectively, Tony Smith, Jon Wren, and Dennis Wagner. As the crowd waited in suspense, Scott Neal, Master of Ceremonies and Student Council President, announced that Bridget Baugh was the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. STUDENT MES J Cl FERNANDO TO OUR COUNT 16 fO jAC-CEN-DEL LATIN OLYMPICS The 1981-82 Latin Olympics was very successful. The Junior and Senior classes tied in total points so there was no one victor. The Seniors won the Amazonion Tug-of-war, the Herculian Tug-of- war, the Decavlion, and the Pyrrha throw. The Juniors won the Pentathalon, Mercurial Frisbee. and Mr. Chalk. Junior class sponsor, won the Patron Event. Keith prepares Mr Chalk for his next activity. SPANISH ACTIVITIES The Spanish classes were proud to show off a number of their talented people and projects. The annual pinata-making at Christmas was a real highlight of the year. The sizes and shapes became special for each class. The visit from Rosa Isabel Perez Parapar was an interesting day as she told of unique qualities of life in Spain. The Spanish classes found many ways to brighten up their days. 19 The Junior High Mathathon for St. Jude's Research Hospital in Tennessee occurred in March. Each student had approximately 200 math problems to complete and then each collected money from community sponsors. Ninety-three students par- ticipated; the top three collectors were Laurie Foster, Lisa Foster and Leonard Huntington. At a special convocation for the junior high Ms. Sue Tesch from St. Jude’s presented the awards. Forty-nine students received a T-shirt; twelve received jackets and a shirt. MATHATHON Presidents of the Seventh and Eighth Grade classes, DeeDee Eaton and Stephanie Asche, presented Ms. Tesch with a check for $3,594.51. The Junior High had collected the most money of all schools as totaled in March. The Mathathon was a huge success due to the students’ hard work and the encourage- ment of the faculty and Mr. Ward. 20 N. H. S. ACTIVITIES A busy group, the Society had their annual Chili Supper during the basketball game with East Central on January 8. A Valentines' Party for the people at the Manderly Nurs- ing Home was given on February 17. Steve, Paul, and Mark listen intently at Valentines Party ... Patti. Sheryl and Jodi are initiates. George and Peggy prepare to entertain the otd folks. 21 OUR SPIRIT Spirit Week was really a series of weeks and activities this year. From the County Tourney in January, through the Girls' Semi-State game in February, the Junior High and Ninth Grade tourneys and the Boys' Sectional in March, spirit ran high in the halls of Jac-Cen-Del. As the pictures prove, we por- trayed our fired-up feelings in signs and decorations. We also got into punk rock one day, illustrated by the fine dress style of Terri, Karen and Cecilia. On turn-about day, Cliff showed up dressed as a good- looking young lady. IS SHOWING Dressing for the special days was a big part of Spirit Week in the Junior High, shown in their best punk rock outfits. Another feature of the spirit activities was the Tricycle Derby, sponsored and won by Student Council. We also had Button Day and Stuffed Animal Day to give nearly everybody a chance to get into the act. All this spirit paid off in good basketball seasons for every team and an outstanding one for the Lady Eagles. 23 Let There Be Music” was the theme for this year's spring con- cert on May 16. 1982. At 2:00 p.m. in the beautifully decorated gym, the Junior High chorus and band. High School chorus and band, and elementary school bands performed for a large crowd, directed by Jeffrey Hyde. LET THERE Each group played or sang a song about the theme, including Blue Tail Fly, This Is My Country,” Pop Bottle Hoedown,” Star Trek,” “Blackhorse Troop (a march), and All That I Can Be. During the program the seniors were recognized. Special awards for seniors were the Tammy Doyle Memorial Award with a $200 scholarship to Jamie Phillips, the John Phillip Sousa Award to Pam Smith, and the National Choral Award to Melissa McMillian. Several underclass- men received special certificates. 24 BE MUSIC Seniors are honored for their work in Band and Chorus one last time. David Mike and Jeff demonstrate special percussion instruments and style Jamie receives the Tammy Doyle Memorial Scholarship from Mr. Hyde. 25 THE MONSTER On April 28, 29. and 30. the Drama Club presented the play, Frankenstein.” This version, by Christopher O’Neill, was based closely on the original story by Mary Shelley. The primary roles were Dr. Frankenstein—John Swartz, Elizabeth—Lorri White, the Monster—Scott McKown and Mrs. Frankenstein—Diane Huff. Also appearing were Ryan Bultman— Igor, Tony Smith —Felix, Tammy Ellis —Justine, Angie Sch- meltz —Willa, Audrea Swartz —Maria, Alison Rolf —Maid, and Jason Arnoldy and Steve Rice—villagers. Pictured: Ryan prepares to view the monster ... The group discuss the value of sleep, especially for Angie ... Scott makes his first appearance on stage ... Lorri and Charlie discuss the latest murders. 26 LIVES AGAIN! Lorri in a faint and Scott in a quandry .. .John gets the all- important lip make-up ... John directs Audrea and Tony to the door.. .The entire cast and crew on stage. TONIGHT: THE 28 GOOD LIFE The Juniors gave the Prom on April 24 from 9:00 until midnight. The gym was decorated as a grand hotel and casino. The theme song was Somewhere in the Night;” the band was the “Taxi Drivers.” The Prom Queen was Jamie Phillips; her court included Teresa Menchhofer. Bridget Baugh and Kathy Riggs. Prom King was David Stier; his court included Preston Davis, Mark Johnson and Jim Ertel. The After Prom was from 1:00 until 4, with arcade games, pizza party and dance music by a WUBE disc jockey. Door prizes were awarded. Jack and Gary observe Bill dealing the cards ... Lisa and Mark take advantage of the music ... Dave and Jamie pose for the official “royal” portrait. FOLLIES, 2 The second annual “Fun Time Follies, a conglomeration of talent acts and comedy routines, was held on May 25, and a huge success. The wide variety of talents and skills, shown through the large number of acts, ranged from serious singing to hilarious skits (even the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams were involved.) These kept the Follies fresh and entertaining. Sponsored by the Drill Team, Cheerleaders and Majorettes, and coordinated by Miss Cizek, the proceeds from the Follies will be used to send members to Camp to give these students new routine ideas and to help them improve their performing skills. Everyone involved with the 1982 performance of the “Fun Time Follies” not only did an ex- cellent job of entertaining the au- dience. but also closed out the school year on a very social note. Fernando. Charlie. George and Lorri are Jubilee Bound . .. For international flavor, an Africa routine . Good ad- vice— Don't Talk to Strangers in skit by the same name. 30 THE SPICE OF LIFE Cheryl. George and Vanessa sell you this yearbook at Halloween. Mark runs for the wire in track. The Junior High entertain the Nursing Home residents in the spring. Mr. Yane does his thing year round 31 THE POLICY MAKERS The Jac-Cen-Del School Board and Superintendent represent the policy-making body of the Corpora- tion. The Board is responsible for hiring and firing, spending money, hearing appeals and complaints, and determining the educational policy of the system. The Superintendent deals with the details of everyday management of three schools and one hundred employees. Because of the broad variety of activities of this element of ad- ministration, many high school students attend a meeting or two to see them at work. Superintendent R. Stephen Gookins ... John Grieshop, President. School Board, ... Cecil Bultman, Jr., Vice- President, School Board ... Anne French, Secretary, School Board ... Kenneth Krieg. Member ... Jerry Mc- Coy, Member. THE ENFORCERS The second level of administra- tion at Jac-Cen-Del includes the men making the daily decisions about discipline, bus routes, athletic events and attendance and tardies. Although some of their areas of ex- pertise overlap, each individual ad- ministrator lends a very special per- sonality and view to the special jobs. Most students see these in- dividuals often in the halls and out- side the building, and for some students, these individual ad- ministrators are an important part of their days, perhaps as teachers in the class rooms or in more formal settings in the offices. Mr. Gookins solving a problem via the telephone ... Dave Porter, Athletic Director... Paul Thole, Ad- ministrative Assistant... Charles R. Miller, Principal-High School ... John Ward, Principal-Junior High School. 35 BEHIND THE SCENES Who really keeps the school afloat? Look at the women pictured here and feature what would hap- pen if they were absent on the same day! These ladies represent cafeteria, dietician, treasurer, bookstore and secretary duties. Cooks: Susan Mulligan. Marie Watson, Glenna Ward, Pat Hermesch-Head Cook and Pat Simon ... Della Keck, Secretary- Mr. Wolter, Mr. Ward and Cafeteria Supervisor .. . Wanda Rose, Bookstore Manager ... Jeraldine Humphrey, Secretary-Mr. Miller ... Brenda Wetzler, Secretary-Mr. Thole . . . Cindy Whalbring, Secretary-Mr. Gookins, Corporation Treasurer. 36 AT j-C-D J-C-D bus drivers in unusual surroundings. BUS DRIVERS Back Row: Jim Owens. Cecil Bultman. Sr.. Charles Simon. Royd Harlemert. Paul Harlemert. Geraldine Crowell. Ed Fry and Gene Simon. Front Row: Don Newhart, Sherman Lemen. Barbara Crowell and Tom Tunny. Not Pictured: Gayla Crowell. Warren Crowell and Merle Peetz MAINTENANCE STAFF: Jack Felix. David Walsh and Omar Brumback. 37 ACADEMICS We spend many of our days in the Academic studies. Those of us fur- thering our education, find our days filled with them. Junior High offers the basics in Geography, Indiana and U.S. History. It’s here that we learn the states, capitals, counties and Get- tysburg Address. High School follows with government, a study of U.S. and State politics. A trip to the State House occurs here. The Science Department in- troduces the finer points of dissec- tion and explores genetics and physics. Mathematics is essential; Junior High reviews and introduces Algebra and Geometry. High School follows with equations, theorems, postulates, and logarithms. Top: John Ward, Junior High Geography and History ... Alan Clarkson, Junior High History and Health ... David Chalk, Government ... Kelvin Comer, Science. Bottom: Gary Yame, Science, Math ... Catherine Burns, Math ... Ron Probst, Junior High Math. Mr. Yane illustrates proper form at his board ... Miss Jewel provides a bit of assistance for Doug. 40 ACADEMICS Other Academics also catch our attention and brain power. Latin and Spanish are available to in- crease our vocabularies and knowledge of the world, both past and present. Junior High English and Literature taps our creativity, giving us a chance to expand our horizons in reading, writing, acting and speak- ing. We prepare for the later possibilities in the Phase-Elective program. High School English helps fill the gaps of what we think we know and what the real world expects. We gain skills in filling out applications, writing research papers, reading newspapers and analyzing the classics. Top: Teresa Jewell, Spanish and Junior High Science ... Timothy Schroer, High School English and Latin ... Josephine Jones, Junior High Language Arts .. . Karen Hen- man, Junior High Language Arts and Science. Bottom: Janet Kruse, High School History and English . . Robert Luken. High School English ... Gene Westerman, substitute. High School Math. 41 SPECIAL AREAS Top: Sandra Cunningham, Art... Jef- fery Hyde, Band and Chorus ... Virginia Miller, Home Economics. Middle: Robert Engelhardt. Vocational Agriculture, Shop ... Bonnie Wall, Special Education . . . Diane Wadsworth, Speech and Hearing. Bottom: Dave Porter, Driver’s Training ... Bill Thompson, Physical Education and Health ... Shelia Ruble, Junior High Health, Physical Education and Spelling. J-C-D has several areas of special interest to us. They allow us to find our own particular spheres of study where we can excel. Art gives us an introduction to art techniques and culture. We can in- dulge our fantasies and develop our hidden talents in sketching, oil pain- ting, ceramics, or whatever else we are interested in. Another area of fine arts is Band and Chorus. Those of us who have musical talent can expand this ability to as great a degree as we wish through performances and contests. Jobs are a top priority for us. Agriculture and Home Ec allow us to discover our natural abilities. Through contests and hands-on-work we develop into employable graduates. Two unique areas are Special Education and Speech and Hearing. These areas have enormous value for some of us as preparation for the world after school. Driver’s Training offers mobility and survival. It provides tales of “narrow escapes to be told again and again. Physical Education, or “Gym,” is a great time to work on one's frustra- tions. The active life is the name of this class where everyone gets the chance to participate and develop skills. Brian Irwin prepares for his art class while substituting. 42 SPECIAL AREAS TOP: Melodie Busch. Business ... David Huling, Business. MIDDLE: Opal Wildman. Librarian ... Louis Wolter, Guidance Counselor. BOTTOM: Victor Buente, Business Department Substitute. The Business Department is another special area. Here we learn to type, take shorthand, run office machines and keep the books of a business. We can also develop an understanding of law as consumers and future business people. Our Library is a quiet haven for study and research. There we learn the skills for using the card catalog and reference books other than en- cyclopedias. We use it for all subjects and for recreational reading. The Counseling Department is always available in time of need. Here we plan our courses and map out our futures, often with the use of the com- puter printouts. 43 TOP HONORS Vanessa Schmaltz Valedictorian George Westerman Salutatorian Karen Wagner Vocational School A ward 46 GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' STATE Charles Copeland Delegate Mike Warren Delegate Boys'State Boys'State 47 AWARD WINNERS George Westerman D.A.R. Award Connie Dickman Blanket Award Paul Rork Blanket Award 48 Jim Ertel Chapter Star Farmer Tom Menchhofer Star Greenhand MUSIC AWARDS Pam Smith Jamie Phillips Melissa McMillan John Phillip Sousa Award Tammy Doyle Memorial Award National Choral Award Jeff French Musicians Award Junior High Band Kris Moore Musicians Award Junior High Chorus AWARD WINNERS Teresa Menchofer David Stier Karen Wagner Extra Curricular Letter Extracurricular Letter Extracurricular Letter 50 DRAMA AWARDS Scott McKown Lorri White Best Actor Best Actress 51 Charlie Copeland Best Supporting Actor Diane Huff Best Supporting Actress 52 WE'VE ONLY August of ’79 all 89 of us took that first big step to graduation. Our officers were Teresa Menchhofer, President; Karen Wagner, Vice- President; Vanessa Schmaltz, Sec- retary and Beverly Peter, Treasurer. Student Council members were Her- vey Byard, Connie Dickman and Pam Smith. With our sponsors, Mr. Thole and Mr. Erbst, we had two bake sales to begin our bank account. One year later we elected our offi- cers for our Sophomore year. They were Becky Rose, President; Menchhofer, Vice-President £.rtd Wagner, Secretary Treasurer. Members of the Student Council were Dickman, Scott Neal and Pam Smith. Our sponsors. Mr. Huling and Mr. Schroer, directed our chicken dinner and we spent the hard- earned money at Kings’ Island. In our Junior year we gained more authority. We began the year by electing oficers: George Westerman, President; Dave Stier, Vice-Presi- dent; Cheryl Simon, Secretary; Wagner, Treasurer. Student Council members were Dickman, Bill McCoy, Neal, Smith and Scott White. October 26 we had a chicken dinner. Decorating for the Prom was work, but with our sponsors, Mr. Huling and Miss Jones, we reached our goal and had fun, too. The Prom was on April 25, 1981 with colors midnight blue and silver. The theme was “Midnight Magic and the song was Keep on Loving You.” We chose as our motto, “Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dreams. We finally reached our senior year. To begin we chose Wester- man. President; Stier, Vice-Presi- dent; Mark Johnson, Secretary and Jim Ertel. Treasurer. Student Coun- cil members were Dickman, McCoy, Neal, Smith, White, and Johnson. On September 20 we had a chicken dinner with the help of Mr. Wolter and Mr. Luken, our sponsors. ja deujighschoCT WELCOME FERNANDO JCD greets our exchange student from Brazil . . . Beverly participates in the Regional excite- ment. 54 JUST BEGUN BRIDGET BAUGH ROGER BUSHHORN HERVEYBYARD ROBERT COLE SHELIA COLLINS THOMAS CRAIG PRESTON DA VIS CONSTANCE DICKMAN JEFF RE Y EA TON JAM ES ERTEL LYNN FREEMAN CAROL FUGATE 55 THE CLOSER CATHY FULLMER JAMES GEHL KEVIN HAGEN STAR LA HOLT KATRINA MARQUARDT REGINA JAMES WILLIAM McCOY 56 WE GET MELISSA MCMILLAN BARBARA MEISTER TERESA MENCHHOFER SCOTT NEAL TIMOTHY NORMAN MELANIE OGDEN FERNANDO OLIVEIRA BEVERLY PETER JAMIE PHILLIPS DONNA PILZ BONNIE P1NDELL KIMBERLYRAYNER LOOKS LIKE CATHY RICE CHRISTINE RICHTER KATHRYN RIGGS MICHAEL ROBERTS ANGELA ROBINSON DAVID ROLF VANESA SCHMALTZ STEPHEN SEMBACH CHERYL SIMON KELLIE SININGER 58 WE'VE MADE IT PAMELA SMITH CINDY STARKEY DAVID STIER MELANIE STURGEON JOHN SWARTZ PHENORAH TICKLE TRACY TUNNY TINA TURNER KAREN WAGNER THOMAS WERNER GEORGE WESTERMAN SCOTT WHITE 59 BROADCASTING . . . ACTIVITIES BAUGH. BRIDGET DEANNA Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); SIVS (3); OEA (4); Band (1,2.3); Pep Band (1.2); Volleyball (1,2.3.4. Most Improved 2); Homecoming Princess (3); Homecoming Queen (4); Junior Heart Queen Candidate (1); Sunshine Convention (4) BUSHHORN. ROGER L. FFA (4) BYARD. HERVEY SIVS (4); Student Council (3); Music Contest (4); Chorus (1.2,3.4) COLE. ROBERT A Art Club (3); Weight Training (3); Chorus (1.2.3.4) ; Baseball (1.3.4); Track (1) COLLINS. SHEILA ANN SIVS (3.4); Chorus (1,2.4) CRAIG. THOMAS LOU FFA (1.2,3.4); SIVS (3.4) DAVIS. PRESTON MILO Weight Training (4); National Honor Soci- ety (4); SIVS (3); Homecoming Escort (4) EATON. JEFFERY JAMES SIVS (3); Spanish Club (1) ERTEL, JAMES ANTHONY FFA (1.2,3.4); SIVS (3.4); Basketball (1); Homecoming Escort (3.4); Class Trea- surer (4) FREEMAN. LYNN HOGSTON Basketball (1.2,3); Volleyball (1.2); Track (1); Pep Club (1.2.3.4); Eagles Echo (1); A Touch of Class (3); Sunshine Society (1.2,3); SIVS. DECA (3); Campus Life (3); Chorus (1.4); Cheerleader Alternate (1) FUGATE. CAROL ANN Pep Club (2.3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Spanish Club (2); Basketball (1.2.3. Hustler 1); Volleyball (1.2.3.4. Most Improved 1); Track (1.2); SIVS (3.4) FULLMER. CATHY ANN Pep Club (3); Art Club (3); Cafeteria Worker (4) GEHL. JAMES PHILIP FFA (1,2,3.4); SIVS (3.4) HAGEN. KEVIN T. Pep Band (4); SIVS (4) HARDEBECK. BILL HOLT. STARLA DAWN Drama Club (2); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (3.4); Teacher Aide (2.3) DICKMAN. CONSTANCE ANN Student Council (1.2,3.4); Sunshine Soci- ety (1.2,3.4, Convention 3.4. President 4. Vice President 3); Spanish Club (3); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Basketball (1.2,3.4, Free Throw 1. Most Improved 2. All- County 2,3,4. All-Sectional 2,3.4, All-Confer- ence 3.4. MVP 4); Volleyball (3.4. Hustler 4); Track (1.2.3,4. New School Record- Shot Put 3.4. All-County 2,3.4) HONKOMP. DANIEL JEROME FFA (2.3.4); SIVS (3.4) HOUSTON. SHERRY Basketball Manager (2); Track (1.2. Most Points Running 1. New School Record 1); Sunshine Society (1.2); Art Club (2,3); Kathy. Melanie and Bev plan a little chemis- try. SIVS (3); Chorus (2) HUESMAN. JOHN F Weight Training (3); SIVS (3); Campus Life (3.4); Band (1,2,3,4); State Band (1); Chorus (1.2.3.4); Contest (4); Math Sci- ences Institute at I.U. (2.3) HUFF. ROGER FFA (3); SIVS (3.4); Band (1.2); Basket- ball (1.2,3.4. Captain 1. Most Improved 3); Boys’ State Delegate (3) HUFFMEYER. GARY FFA (1.2,3.4); SIVS (3) JAMES. REGINA ANN Pep Club (1,2.3. Vice President 3); Drama Club (1); Sunshine Society (1.2.3,4); SIVS (3); Drill Team (2); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Farmers' Fair Queen Candi- date (4); Junior Heart Board Queen Candi- date (3) JOHNSON. MARK R. Student Council (4); Spanish Club (1,2.3); National Honor Society (2.3.4); SIVS (4); Baseball (3); Cross Country (2.3. Scholastic 2); Track (1,2.4, Scholastic 1.2); Homecoming Escort (4); Commencement Usher (3); Class Secretary (4) KAPPES. JAMES M FFA (1.3.4); SIVS (3.4) MARQUARDT. KATRINA LUCILLE Art Club (3.4); DECA (3.4); SIVS (3.4) MCCOY. WILLIAM LANE Student Council (2.3.4); FFA (2.3.4); Band (1.2); Pep Band (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1.2.3.4); Golf (1.2,3.4); FFA National Convention (4) MCMILLAN. MELISSA Pep Club (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; SIVS (4); OEA (4); Teacher Aide (3); Chorus (1.2,3.4); Crimsonnaire (2) MENCHHOFER. TERESA LOU Pep Club (1,2,3); Cheerleader (1,2,3); A Touch of Class (4); Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4. Corresponding Secretary 1. Recording Secretary 2); Spanish Club (1,2,3,4, Vice President 2); SIVS (4); OEA Vice President (4); Junior Heart Board (3.4) ; Teacher Aide (3); Homecoming Queen Candidate (4); Commencement Usher (3); Sunshine Convention (3); Class Vice President (2); Class President (1); Extra Curricular Letter (3); National Honor Society (2,3,4, Vice President 4) NEAL. SCOTT Student Council (2,3.4. Vice President 3, President 4); Weight Training (3); Spanish Club (2.3); Golf (2.3); Track (1.2.3.4, Most Determined 2.3); Homecoming Escort (1.2); Farmers’ Fair King Candidate (4) NORMAN. TIM OGDEN. MELANIE ADKINS OLIVEIRA. FERNANDO PETER. BEVERLY ANNETTE Pep Club (1,2.3); Eagles Echo (1.2.4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4. Points Chairman 3); Latin Club (1.2) ; Band (1.2.3.4); Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Drill Team (2. Twirler. Banner 2); Girls’ State Delegate (3); Basketball (2.3. Manager 4); Volleyball (2.3); Cross Country (4. Most Determined 4); Track (1.2.3.4. Most Improved 2. New School Record—Mile Relay); National Honor Society (3.4); Sun- shine Convention (3); Class Treasurer (1) PHILLIPS. JAMIE FAITH Pep Club (3); Eagles Echo (4); Art Club (1,2,3. President 4); Spanish Club (2.3. Secretary 4); National Honor Society (3.4); Student Librarian (4); Band (1,2,3.4); Pep Band (1,2,3,4); Homecoming Queen Candi- date (4); Prom Server (2) PILZ. DONNA JEAN Pep Club (1,2,3); Drama Club (3.4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4, Points Chairman 4); Spanish Club (1.2.3.4) ; National Honor Society (3.4); SIVS (4); OEA (4); Junior Heart Board (4); Track (1,2); Girls’ State Alternate (3); Com- mencement Usher (3); Sunshine Convention (2.3) PINDELL. BONNIE MARIE Sunshine Society (1); Art Club (3.4); Teacher Aide (4); Chorus (1,2,3); Crimson- naires (1.2) RAYNER. KIMBERLY SUE Pep Club (1,2.3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; OEA (4); Teacher Aide (3); Cho- rus (1.2.3.4); Crimsonnaires (2); Flag (1.2.3.4) ; SIVS (4) RICE. CATHY LYNN Pep Club (3); Drama Club (2); Eagles Echo (3.4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Art Club (1.4. Treasurer 4); Campus Life (3.4); Junior Heart Board Secretary (4); Office Aide (2.3.4); Student Librarian (1.2,3,4) RICHARD. JOHN FREDERICK Weight Training (3); Campus Life (4); Cafeteria Worker (1,2.3); Chorus (1,2,3,4); OF THE SENIOR CLASS Basketball Manager (2) RICHTER. CHRISTINE LOUISE A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4. Points Chairman 4); Spanish Club (1.2.3) ; National Honor Society (3.4); SIVS (4). OEA (4). Teacher Aide (3); Volleyball (2.3) ; Commencement Usher (3) RIGGS. KATHY ANN Pep Club (1.2.3); Eagles Echo (1,2.4, Co- editor 4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2,3,4); Spanish Club (1.3); Stu- dent Librarian (1.2); National Honor Society (2.3.4). Chorus (1.2); Drill Team. Flag (2); Pom Pom (3.4); Basketball (1,2.4); Track (1,2,3. Most Determined 1. Sectional 1.2, New School Record—1 Mile); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Girls’ State Del- egate (3); Commencement Usher (3); Sun- shine Convention (2) ROBERTS. MICHAEL L. Pep Club (1.2.3) ; Spanish Club (1.2.3); SIVS (3); Chorus (1.2.3); Basketball (1. Manager 2); Cross Country (3); Track (1.2.3) ; A Touch of Class (4) ROBINSON. ANGELA MARIE Pep Club (3); A Touch of Class (3); Sun- shine Society (1,2.3). Spanish Club (1.2); SIVS (3.4); Basketball Manager (1); Volley- ball Manager (1.3); Track Manager (1) ROLF. DAVID AARON FFA (3.4) RORK. PAUL Spanish Club (1.2.3.4); National Honor Society (3.4); Teacher Aide (3); Basketball (1.2.3.4. Captain 1); Baseball (2.3.4); Cross Country (1.2,3.4. MVR 3.4. Scholastic 1. Most Improved 3. Most Determined 4. Most Points 3.4. All-Conference 4. All- County 3.4. New School Record 3.4. All-Sec- tional 4); Track (1.2.3.4.Most Points Run- ning 1,2.3); Prom Server (2); Boys’ State Alternate (3); Commencement Usher (3) ROSE. REBECCA SUZANNE Pep Club (1); Cheerleader (1); A Touch of Class (4); Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4); Art Club (2.3); Spanish Club (2.3. Vice-Presi- dent 3); SIVS (4); OEA (4); Scrapbook Chairman (4); Band (1.2. Drill Team. Flag 2.3.4); Basketball (1.2.3.4. Hustler 2. Most Rebounds 3. All-County 2.3.4. All-Sectional 2.3.4. All-Conference 2. All-Regional 4. All- Semi-State 4); Volleyball (1.2.3,4. Captain 4. MVP 2.4. Hustler 3); Track (I.2.3.4. Sec- tional 2. New School Record—Discus 4. Meter Relay. 800 Meter Relay); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Sunshine Con- vention (4); Yearbook Convention (4); Class President (2) SCHMALTZ. VANESSA MAE Pep Club (1.2.3); Cheerleader (1.2.3.4. Varsity Co-Captain 4); A Touch of Class (3.4. Co-editor 4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Spanish Club (1.2,3); National Honor Society (2.3.4); SIVS (4); OEA (4); Junior Heart Board (3.4); Student Librarian (2); Drill Team. Pom-Pom (3.4); Volleyball Statistician (1.2); Track Statistician (1,2.3); Prom Server (2); Girls’ State Alternate (3); Commencement Usher (3); Class Secretary (2); Member Distinguished American High School Students (3.4); Who’s Who in For- eign Languages—Spanish (1,2,3); Extra Curricular Letter (3); Drama Club (4) SEMBACH. STEPHEN B. FFA (2) SIMON. CHERYL LYN A Touch of Class (3. Co-editor 4); Sun- shine Society (1.2.3.4); SIVS (4); OEA (4. Secretary 4); Junior Heart Board (4); Class Secretary (3); Chorus (3); Drama Club (4) SININGER. KELLIE ANN SUTTON Drama Club (I.2.3.4. Best Supporting Actress 2. Secretary-Treasurer 4); Sunshine Society (2.3.4); SIVS (4); Campus Life (3.4) ; Student Staff (3.4); Band (1.2,3); Pep Band (1.2); Symposium (3) SLOAN. BARBIE MEISTER SMITH. PAMELA JEAN Student Council (1.2.3,4. Secretary 4); Pep Club (3); Drama Club (3); Eagles Echo (4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Soci- ety (1.2,3,4. Treasurer 4. Points Chairman 2); Latin Club (1); Band (1.2.3.4); Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Basketball (1.2.4); Volley- ball (3.4); Track (2,3,4. Most Points Field 3. Sectional 2); Sunshine Convention (3.4); Yearbook Convention (3.4) STARKEY. CINDY Pep Club (1.2,3); Sunshine Society (1); SIVS (3.4) STIER. DAVID JOSEPH Eagles Echo (4); Latin Club (2.3); National Honor Society (2,3.4. President 4); FFA (1.2. First Place District Public Speaking Award 2); Track (2,3,4. Scholastic 2.3. Let- ter 3); Commencement Usher (3); FFA State Convention (2); Class Vice-President (3.4) ; Homecoming Escort (4) STURGEON. MELANIE Eagles Echo (4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (2.3.4); Spanish Club (1.3) ; Band (1.2.3.4); Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Sunshine Convention (3) SUMMERS. NANCY WILSON Pep Club (1,2.3); Cheerleader (2); Sun- shine Society (1,2.3); SIVS (3. SIVS Student Council 3); DECA (3) SWARTZ. JOHN LEROY Drama Club (2.4. Best Supporting Actor 2); Weight Training (4); Latin Club (1,2.4); Homecoming Escort (2) TICKLE. PHENORAH LYNN SIVS (3.4); DECA (3.4) TUNNY. TRACY TURNER. TINA Pep Club (3); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (3.4); Art Club (1); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Chorus (1); Spanish Club (2.3.4) WAGNER. KAREN SUE Track (1); Scholastic Award (1); Pep Club (1.2.3); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sun- shine Society (1.2.3.4); Spanish Club (1,2.3.4. Secretary 3); National Honor Soci- ety (2,3.4. Secretary 4); OEA (4); SIVS (4); Junior Heart Board (3.4); Office Aide (4); Teacher Aide (3); Homecoming Prin- cess (2); Homecoming Queen Candidate (4); Junior Heart Board Queen Candidate (1) ; Commencement Usher (3); Class Trea- surer (1,2,3); Class Secretary (1) WERNER. TOM Basketball (1.2); Baseball (2); Cross Country (1,2,3. All-Conference 3. New School Record 3); FFA (2,3.4); Track (1.2.3) ; SIVS (3) WESTERMAN. GEORGE DAVID Eagle Echo (3.4. Co-Editor 4); A Touch of Class (3.4. Business Manager 4); National Honor Society (2,3.4); Chorus (1,2,3); Con- test; Piano Solo (1.2.3.4); Boys’ State Alter- nate (3); DAR Award (4); Class President (3.4) WHITE. SCOTT JOSEPH Basketball (1.2.3.4); Baseball (2.3.4); Golf (1.2.3.4. MVP 4. Most Improved 2.4. Most Determined 3. All-Conference 4); Track (1.2.3.4. MVR 3. Most Points Field 2.3. New School Record—330 Low Hurdles 3); Stu- dent Council (3.4); Teacher Aide (4); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Pep Band (1.2,3); Prom Server (2) ; Boys’ State Delegate (3) Mark demonstrates his skill in auto body work. SUCCESS. .. Commencement exercises were Sunday. May 23. 1982, at 1:30 p.m. Mark Johnson gave the Invocation. Rev. Donald Buck gave the Bac- calaureate Address. David Stier spoke about Yesterday—Today’s Memories.” Following David’s speech, Vanessa Schmaltz spoke on Today—A Day of Change. Following Vanessa, George Wester- man spoke on Tomorrow—To- day’s Dreams.” Senior Class Colors were Mid- night Blue and Silver, and the class flower was a red rose. The class motto was “Yesterday is But To- day’s Memories And Tomorrow is Today's Dreams. Special awards were given by Mr. Miller. Band and Chorus played and sang several selections including Cherish. Diplomas were awarded by Superintendent Gookins. Class President George Westerman led the seniors in the tassel ceremony. John Swartz gave the Benediction, and the graduation of 1982 was of- ficially completed. 62 AT LAST! 63 On Saturday, April 17, 35 seniors left Jac-Cen-Del at 4:45 a.m. We left the Greater Cincinnati Airport at 7:30 on U.S. Air Flight 252, and arrived at the Washington National Airport at 8:37. We then joined our tour guide, Mike Bolesta, and our bus. We travel- ed on a Trailways bus during our 2 day tour. Some sights that we visited were the White House, Kennedy Center, Embassy Row, National Cathedral, Arlington National Cemetery, Washington Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Mt. Vernon, Ford’s Theatre, Peterson House, the Capitol, Smithsonian Mall, National Archives Building, the Changing of the Guard, and Ken- nedy's Grave site. The weather was windy, but it rained only on Saturday night. We stayed at Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge Saturday night. Very few got more than 1 or 2 hours of sleep. Some had pillow fights, shav- ing cream fights, and less energetic played cards. But of course, we were all in “our own rooms’’ by our 11:00 curfew. We left the Washington National Airport Sunday at 4:20 on Flight 408, and arrived in Cincinnati at 5:36. Our chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Luken. o TIME OUT . . . FOR US Preston takes time out to make another deci- It’s time out for varsity players Roger, Paul and Scott, as they are honored before the stu- sion about books to take. dent body. With attention divided. Melanie and Connie are caught in their study hall work. WE DID OUR BEST AND QUIETEST Cather Fullmer and Steve Sembach BEST DRESSED Jamie Phillips and Scott Neal MOST MUSICAL: SINGER John Richard and Shelia Collins OFTEN SUCCEEDED MOST DRAMATIC Kelie Sutton and John Swartz MOST SPIRIT Scott White and Vanessa Schmaltz TALLEST Becky Rose and Roger Huff 67 WE WERE A CLASS FLIRTS Carol Fugate and Hervey Byard MOST ARTISTIC Robbie Cole and Jamie Phillips MOST TALKATIVE Melissa McMillan and Roger Huff 68 BEST LOOKING Scott Neal and Bridget Baugh TALENTED GROUP SHORTEST Cindy Starkey and John Richard MOST MUSICAL: INSTRUMENTAL Pam Smith and Scott White MOST LIKELY TO SUCEED George Westerman and Vanessa Schmaltz MOST COMICAL Hervey Byard and Carol Fugate 69 BROADCASTING NOW FROM AT THE TOP OF THE CHARTS ... SHOWS 1) Magnum. P.i. 2) Mash 3) Dallas 4) Greatest American Hero MOVIES 1) Raiders of the Lost Arc 2) Endless Love 3) Smokey the Bandit 4) Stripes SPORTS 1) Basketball 2) Football 3) Softball 4) Racing 70 THE SENIOR SECTION THE SENIOR SPECTRUM SONG 1) Let's Gel Physical 2) Endless Love 3) Fof Your Eyes Only 4) Elvira GROUP 1) REO Speedwagon 2) Air Supply 3) Alabama 4) AC DC ACTORS 1) Clint Eastwood 2) Burt Reynolds 3) Harrison Ford 4) Alan Alda FOOD 1) Pizza 2) Big Mac 3) Taco 4) Spaghetti ACTRESS 1) Sally Fields 2) Victoria Principal 3) Bo Derek 4) Loni Anderson 75 CLASS OF '83 Peggy Abplanalp Suzette Bean John Billman Vickie Black Tim Bradley Tony Burke Jeff Burton Marsha Collins Charles Copeland Cheryl Cox Niles Davis Mike Duerstock Randy Einhaus Dwayne Engel Gene Flint Bill French 76 With only one more year to go. the Jun- ior Class elected their class officers including President. Steve Fry; Vice-Presi- dent. John Billman; Secretary. Paula Wol- ter and Treasurer. Peggy Abplanalp Representing the Class of ’83 for Stu- dent Council were Tracy Rohlfing. Scott Smith. Randy Einhaus and Mike Warren. Marsha Collins represented the Junior Class as their Homecoming Princess, escorted by Dennis Wagner On October 18. the class held their money making project, a turkey dinner With the help of their sponsors. Mr. Chalk and Miss Jones, it was very successful. As in all years, the Juniors put on the Prom for the Seniors. This year's Prom was at J-C-D on April 24. using the theme of Grand Hotel. JUNIORS Steve Fry Jim Fryer Bill Fugate Rhonda Geeks Brenda Grisgby Ernest Holt Roger Hountz Diane Huff Debbie Huffman Carol Huneke Mert Huntington Steve Huntington Ron Jett Barbara Johnson Lisa Jones Steve Keck Charles Kothlam Randy Luers Tonya McConnell Mark Meyer Troy Mohr Robert Newhart Todd Norman Heidi Pickett 77 CLASS OF '83 Bill Robins Tracy Rohfling Bob Rolt Dale Scheidler Joel Schuler Joe Simon Wayne Simon Becky Sizemore Nancy Smith Scott Smith Lisa Taylor Angie Thayer Roy Thomas Patti Tucker Gary Tunny Jett Volz Dennis Wanger Rob Wagner Theresa Wagner John Walke Mike Warren Lisa Werner Jim Westerman Lori White 78 JUNIORS Placing canvas for dinner Jeff is carefully supervised by Jim and Randy Lisa. Suzette and Peggy try for equal slices Aftermath of the dinner 79 CLASS OF '84 Jason Arnoldy Andrea Asche Jodi Bloom Lee Bohman Nina Bohner Randy Bushhorn Andy Collins Angela Dean Melissa Dickman Teresa Douglas Jason Engel Debra Feldman Ginger Fryer Jake Fullmer Sean Furlow Ruth Gayheart The 1981-82 Sophomore Class started their year by electing class officers: Presi- dent. Melissa Dickman; Vice-President. Sheryl Smith and Secretary-Treasurer, Jodi Bloom. Also chosen were Student Council rep- resentatives. They were Jim Rose. Carla Krieg. Jeff Smith and Kathy Whalbring. The Class of '84 chose to have a money making project—a dinner given March 7. 1982. Yvonne Newhart repre- sented the Sophomore Class as Home- coming Princess, and she was escorted by Jon Wren. For the spring class trip, they planned to go to a park or King’s Island. They were ably sponsored this year by Mr. Schroer and Mrs. Busch. 80 CLASS OF '84 Daniel Cehl Mark Grow Marvin Hall Teresa Higdon Marcie Honkomp Michael Huffmeyer Tom Hughes Darren James Tami Johnson Roxanne Kappes Susann Keck Kenny Kiefler Melissa Kiefler Carla Krieg Jonathon Lamping Scott LindewakJ Christopher Linville Julie Lloyd Rebecca May Tim McConnell David Meyer Melissa Meyer Joan Meyers Ronnie Miller 81 SOPHOMORES Ruth Miller Tammy Monroe Karen Moore Keith Murray Lori Myers Jim Newhart Yvonne Newhart Naomi Owens Rodney Owens Gayle Peter Tammie Phillips Lori Pickett Mary Redelman Jim Ricke Bill Roberts Toby Robinson Alison Rolf Sandy Rork Jim Rose Raymond Schmaltz Lisa Selkirk Shirley Simon Kenny Sizemore Jeff Smith 82 CLASS OF '84 Melissa shows concentration for drill team. Bill takes a breather after practice. Joan shows a technique in volleyball setup Sherry Smith Sheryl Smith Cecilia Stier Ron Struckman Terry Summers Marcia Swinney Darin Toops Bobby Tunny Stephen Tunny Teresa Tunny Jeffrey Wagner Amy Werner Kathy Whalbring Greg Wilhoit John Wolter Jon Wren 83 FRESHMEN Teresa Adams Suzanne Ahrens Rosemary Billman Don Buck Danny Bultman Dennis Bushhorn Leslie Clemons Darren Cole Marla Collins Chris Doan Doug Duerstock James Dunagan Tammy Ellis Delbert Felix Brenda Fields Jerry Fryer The Freshman officers were President, Ron Wagner; Vice- President. Marcia Simon; Secre- tary, Naomi Slone, and Trea- surer, Marsha Jones. The Class of '85's Student Council mem- bers were Tony Smith, Becky Redelman and Rhonda Steple- ton. Mr. Huling and Mrs. Burns sponsored the class. The class money-making pro- ject was a successful Spaghetti Dinner on March 31. The Fresh- men placed fourth in the Latin Olympics. They elected Rose- mary Billman as Homecoming Princess and Tony Smith as escort. A spring trip to Redbrush Park was the class's fun activity. 84 CLASS OF '85 Phil Grigsby Jerry Groves Tami Grow Steve Hankins John Holt Jon Horan David Hosmer Robert Huffman Mark Hughes Barbara Hunt Marsha Jones Lana Keene Lisa Kohlman Kelly Levell Lori Lindewald Winona Lovins Terri McConnell Scott McKown Mark Meister Tom Menchhofer Randy Meyer Ricky Meyer Rochelle Moore Connie Mozingo 85 FRESHMEN Donna Mullikin Samantha Newhart Karen Palmer Darren Parker Scott Ramey Becky Redelman Roy Rheinfrank Jerome Richard Gary Richter Glynna Roark Marcia Simon Scott Simon Naomi Slone Anthony Smith Elizabeth Smith Buddy Starkey Rhonda Stepleton Rodney Stepleton Stacy Summers Audra Swartz Patricia Swinney Christina Tucker James Tunny Lori Tunny 86 CLASS OF '85 Beth helps set tempo Kenny and Scott sharpen their chess skills with concentration. 88 EIGHTH GRADE Chuck Adams Stephanie Asche Tom Bartles Connie Biddle Joy Brison Chad Brown Bill Bruce Linda Bultman Regina Craft Darlena Craig Steve Culp Rodney Curran James Dickman Jennifer Dickman Troy Dunagan Laurie Dunsil 90 The 1981-82 Eighth Grade class organized by electing offi- cers and Student Council repre- sentatives. The officers included President, Stephanie Asche; Vice President, Beth McKown; Secre- tary-Treasurer Kathy Keck. The Student Council representatives were Pam Meisburger, Angie Meisburger and Monica Schutte. The class showed spirit and enthusiasm in the Tricycle Derby, Latin Olympics, and FFA Relays. The Junior High had two skating parties and a spring dance. The class helped sponsor a “Mathathon” to aid the St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hos- pital. EIGHTH GRADE Kristina Eaton Tina Fields Laurel Foster Lisa Foster Cecil Franke Jett French Mark Fry Becky Fullmer Tina Gibson Angela Gilland Carol Gloyd Terry Gray Alex Hankins Teri Hartman Leonard Huntington Kenny Huff Jett Jones Kathy Keck Amy Keene Amy Knigga Anna Kohlman Julie Lewis Susan Longhauser Beth McKown 91 EIGHTH GRADE Angie Meisberger Pam Meisberger Christi Mohr Paula Moody Kris Moore Cheryl Mozingo Angie Muckerheide Alisa Murray Kathy Owens Peggy Palmer Keith Parker Bernadine Peetz Becky Pilz Todd Pohlmeyer Steve Powers Doug Putnam Shirley Redelman Ronnie Reynolds Steve Rice Jim Richter Amy Robins Audra Rolf Angie Schmeltz Monica Schutte 92 CLASS OF '86 James Schiedler Mary Simon Vincent Simon Jamie Sizemore Sheila Smith Jackie Swinney Melanie Traylor Tina White Matthew Wolter Lora Workman Not Pictured: Eddie Arnold Michael Baer James Collins An Eighth Grade class enjoys a few minutes of leisure and fun. 93 SEVENTH GRADE John Benham Sandy Biddle Beth Ann Bodenburg Krystal Bowling Jett Bradley Robbie Bradley Deanna Bredewater Ryan Bultman Debbie Bushhorn Mike Chapman Claytord Cox Shawn Davison Angie Dobbs Connie Dunsil Mike Eadler Dee Dee Eaton The Seventh Grade class offi- cers were President, Dee Dee Eaton; Vice President, Nancy Rose; Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Schutte. Student Council repre- sentatives were Angie Dobbs. Deanna Bredewater and Mar- yann Schutte. Their class spon- sors were Miss Jones, Mr. Ward and Miss Ruble. The Seventh Grade had a skat- ing party and a dance for their spring activity. They participated in the St. Jude’s ‘’Mathathon” to aid the Hospital and joined in the Latin Olympics and the Tricycle Derby. Pam Meisberger won the Spelling Bee and went on to com- pete in Cincinnati. 94 CLASS OF '87 Shelia Eden Michelle Flint David Fry Bryan Gilland Brian Grigsby Tish Hall Beth Holt Mike Hughes Cathy Hunt Ray Huskey Norman Kappes Cindy Kendall Jenni Kestler Kurt Kuntz T. J. Lewis John Linville Steve Linville Tina Lipp Lewis Ludwig Steve Meister Todd Menchhofer Jeff Miller Ray Moore Carla Mozingo 95 SEVENTH GRADE Melissa Mulford Mary Mullikin Peggy Nighbert Jack Noble Kim Owens Cindy Pilz Cheryl Powers Shirley Powers Greg Puterbaugh Lisa Roark Casey Robinson Nancy Rose Steve Ruggles Julie Scheidler Dionne Schornick Cindy Schutte Mary Ann Schutte Mike Schwartz Garrie Scott Barbie Simon Ricky Sizemore Amy Sloan Scott Smith Diana Steuer 96 CLASS OF '87 Shannon. Dionne and Diana show the real spirit of the Seventh Grade at the Regional. 97 98 STUDENT COUNCIL The officers of the Student Coun- cil for 1981-82 were President. Scott Neal; Vice-President, Tracy Rohlfing; Secretary, Pam Smith; Treasurer, Scott Smith. The group was advised by Mr. Luken. The Student Council sponsored the coke machine this year. On Oc- tober 30, they presented the movie “Cat Ballou” to the whole school. They also sponsored State Police officer, Ken Greves, to talk about automobile fatalities among teenage drivers on April 19. During Spirit Week they also sponsored the Tricycle Derby. The officers went to the Sherman House in Batesville for the 1981-82 Student Council District Convention. 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The officers for the year were Dave Stier, President; Teresa Menchhofer, Vice-President; Karen Wagner, Secretary; Steve Fry, Treasurer. Mrs. Miller was the primary sponsor for this year. The Society had 34 members. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, service and character. Eleven were initiated in December: Preston Davis, Jodi Bloom, Troy Mohr, Karen Moore. Sheryl Smith, Mark Meyer, Bill French, Kathy Whalbring, Charlie Copeland, Gayle Peter, and Patti Tucker. In the spring the Society par- ticipated in an exchange program with North Decatur. The final activity was a trip to Redbrush Park. Fourteen members graduated in May. Lisa. Jamie. Theresa and Tonya begin serving refreshments at the Nursing Home. 101 RAYS OF SUNSHINE The officers of this year's Sun- shine Society were President, Con- nie Dickman; Vice-President, Lorrie White; Recording Secretary. Toby Robinson; Corresponding Secretary, Yvonne Newhart; and Treasurer, Pam Smith. Jo Jones was the sponsor. During the year, the group par- ticipated in several activities. Members attended both district and state conventions. For Sunshine Week, just after initiation of new members, they provided doughnuts for the bus drivers and cookies for the teachers. They also entertained at Manderly Nursing Home with an afternoon of bingo. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas Dance. Members who earned enough points enjoyed a spring trip to Beef 'n Boards. In April, the Society had Installation of new Of- ficers and a Senior Recognition pro- gram. At the close of the year, members busily planned for next year’s State Convention which will be at Jac-Cen-Del. To finance this busy group, money making projects included operation of the concession stand and two paper drives for the com- munity in the fall and in the spring. 102 FFA: AG AT WORK FFA (all activities were selling fruit and a trip to Kansas City. Eleven members attended the National Convention. Officers were Presi- dent, Steve Fry; Vice-President, John Billman; Secretary, Randy Einhaus; Treasurer, Roy Thomas; Reporter, Jim Westerman; and Sen- tinel, Chris Linville. The Soil Judging team placed first in the County and fourth in the District—Jim Ertel, Jim Gehl, Dan Honkomp and Gary Huffmeyer. Dairy Judging Team, Billman, Fry, Einhaus and Westerman, placed first in the County and seventh in the area. FFA Week was February 20-27; members participated by driving tractors to school, decorating the gym and inviting the state secretary to speak. Members competed in District 12: Bob Tunny and Becky Redelman—Quiz Bowl; Tom Men- chhofer—Creed; Scott Simon— Freshman Public Speaking; Mary Redelman—Chapter Sweetheart; Bill Roberts—Public Speaking; Lin- ville—Ag Production Demonstra- Mr Englehardt and Steve discuss FFA activities with State Secretary. Dave Anderson. tion; Fry—Extemporaneous Speak- ing; Jon Lamping — Sales Demonstration; Einhaus—Talent and Westerman— Essay. April 21, alumni were present for the FFA Banquet. Awards went to Einhaus—Dairy Production; Jim Kappes— Ag Mechanics; Jeff Volz—Electrification; Huff- meyer—Swine Production; Men- chhofer—Star Greenhand and Ertel—Beef and Crop Production and Chapter Star Farmer. The tractors begin to line up at school during FFA Week. 103 TOMORROW'S ACTORS The 1981-82 Drama Club was led by Ron Jett, President, Lorri White, Charlie Copeland and Kellie Sin- inger. The sponsors were Mr. Luken and Mrs. Kruse. The group presented two plays—“Babes In Toyland at Christmas for the elementary schools and “Frankenstein” in the spring for the seventh through twelfth grades and the public. They also presented a spring film to the student body, 20,000 Leagues under the Sea,” as a money making project. As a final activity, the group combined with Student Council for a picnic at Ver- sailles State Park. 104 RESIDENT ARTISTS Jamie is quite at ease in front of an easel. The Art Club was advised by Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. Irwin. The of- ficers were Jamie Phillips. President and Cathy Rice, Treasurer. To ob- tain funds for field trips, the group created and sold crafts at Christmas time. The organization made two field trips: The Indianapolis Art Museum and Hanover College to observe glass blowing. All year many student art works were on display. An Art Student of the Month was also a feature. Rice was recognized for her work in prin- ting and Phillips received a cer- tificate for outstanding drawing and graphic work. 105 HEART BOARD The J-C-D Heart Board featured twelve members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. Mr. Wolter sponsored the group which coordinated with the Ripley County Heart Board. CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life met several times values and standards of the group, quite involved in the area activities, this year, concentrating on the The group of J-C-D members were 106 LATIN CLUB Latin Club's officers were Jeff Smith, President; Beth Vok, Vice- President and Tammy Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Schorer was sponsor. In October, the Club initiated new members during a lasagna dinner. Twelve members went to Ball State on December 3 for Latin Day. Ellis placed fourth in First Year Vocabulary. Lorri White placed fifth in Third Year Mythology. February 13 marked the Latin Olympics, and May 13, they had a pizza dinner to round out the year. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club kept active with field trips and money-making pro- jects. They took trips to Chi Chi’s in Cincinnati and to see South American dancers in Louisville. Earlier they saw a performance of Kantares,” a Spanish rock group performing in Cincinnati. The money-making project was making and selling pinatas as Valentines. The club sponsored the visit of Rosa Isabel Perez Parapar, resident of Spain at I.U., who spoke to Spanish classes. Officers were President, Theresa Wagner; Vice-President, Paula Wolter; Secretary, Jamie Phillips and Treasurer, Kathy Whalbring. 107 SIVS: SCHOOL SIVS gives J-C-D students a neat opportunity to get hands-on training and experiences in the career fields of their choice. In 1981-82 we sent thirty-one Seniors, most for their se- cond year of study, in such fields as Carpentry, Nursing Care, Intensive Office Lab, Auto Body and Welding. Forty Juniors attended throughout the year. Their classes ranged from Drafting, Printing, and Food Service, to Electronics, Building Trades and Auto Mechanics. Most of these will be returning as Seniors to get more experience. Nine Freshmen and Sophomores also attended. These students got a year of readiness training in Basic Functions which will ready them for the field of their choice as Juniors and Seniors. They studied such things as Math and English, especially that used in a vocational setting. Students at Vocational School get such benefits as meeting students from other area schools, field trips, speakers, organizations and aid with job placement and co- op opportunities. The Senior Voc. School students pose for their picture ... Ernie ex- amines the printing equipment ... Jim “makes his mark” with the hammer ... Ron does some clean- ing at the bench. 108 Susan and Debbie also check the machine before printing ... Bill, Roy and Randy take a break from their welding ... Danny shows the concentration re- quired for his work . . . Underclassmen SIVS students pose for the annual picture. 109 LIBRARIANS AND AIDES The Student Librarians perform many duties: signing people in and out, checking out volumes and reshelving books. The Librarians also assist Miss Wildman. Student Librarians for a semester were Melissa Meyer, Sheryl Smith, Cathy Rice, Kathy Whalbring, Heidi Pickett, and Kellie Sininger. Librarians for the year were Mary Redelman, Christina Tucker, Jamie Phillips, Carol Huneke, Peggy Abplanalp, and Vickie Black. Teacher aides serve many valuable functions. Scott White and Scott Smith worked at the Osgood Grade School. Others helped teachers grade papers, do clerical work and typing. Steve Fry aided Mr. Chalk; Suzette Bean helped Mrs. Wall; Katrina Marquardt, Karen Moore, Lorri White and Cathy Rice also assisted individual teachers. 110 STUDENT HELPERS The student cafeteria helpers this year were Cathy Fullmer and Fred Tickle. Their responsibility included running the dishwasher and aiding the cooks in the kit- chen and cafeteria. Two girls served as office aides this year. Karen Wagner and Cecila Steir were responsible for picking up absence slips, deliver- ing messages, aiding in clerical duties in the office and generally assisting Mrs. Humphrey. Ill PRINTER'S INK The 1981-82 Eagles Echo was staffed by 22 members. Co-editors were Kathy Riggs and George Westerman; their sponsors were Mrs. Busch and Miss Jewell. Five issues of the paper were published this year. Featured in these issues were crossword puzzles, a writing contest, a Super Senior section, bus driver spotlights and activities at J-C-D. Super Seniors were nominated by their peers, teachers, and ad- ministrators. They had their pictures printed on the front page along with an article. The writing contest was open to all students in two divisions: poetry and short story. The winner of the short story division was Joy Brison with her story, The Day Amanda Philix Disappeared. The winner of the poetry division was Rob Cole with his peom, “Gentle Eagle, It’s Time.” Free papers were issued to the winners of the crossword puzzles. All the seniors received a free senior issue, featuring a composite picture of the class of '82. The members of the Echo staff were Seniors: Beverly Peter, Jamie Phillips, Cathy Rice, Pam Smith, Riggs, Melanie Sturgeon, Wester- man and David Stier; Juniors: Peggy Abplanalp, Suzette Bean, Cheryl Cox, Charles Copeland, Diane Huff, Paula Wolter, Lorri White and Theresa Wagner; Sophomores: Suzann Keck, Karen Moore, Julie Lloyd, Joan Meyer, Sheryl Smith and Roxanna Kappes. Joy Brison, winner ol Eagles Echo short story contest, and Rob Cole, winner of the poetry division. 112 IN THEIR BLOOD The 1982 yearbook was co- edited by Vanessa Schmaltz and Cheryl Simon. Business manager was George Westerman. This year's yearbook staff attend- ed two workshops at IU Southeast and Ball State Universities. Ad sales were a great success again this year. Cathy Rice sold the most ads for the second year in a row. During Halloween the year- book staff dressed up for a con- vocation in the gym and sold year- books. This was the second year one could have his name engraved on the book for minimal fee. “A Touch of Class” was sponsored by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Kruse. Yearbook staff members dress up in Halloween style for convocation featuring the sale of the annual. 113 MUSIC ACTIVITIES One of the most active depart- ments in the school is Music. It is in- volved from nearly the first day in August, through Graduation and even a two week band camp in the summer. A highlight of the year which gets everyone into the act is the Depart- ment dinner, this year at Valentine’s Day. Good food, service and enter- tainment made it a success. The Band Boosters help the group suc- ceed through their aid at such occa- sions, and encouragement and moral support throughout the year as the Department performs. 114 MUSIC CENTER, )CD Junior High Chorus had 36 members this year. At contest Stephanie Asche, Carol Gloyd, Kris- ty Eaton, Kathy Keck and Beth McKown played as a quintet; Angie Gilland sang and Garrie Scott played a piano solo. The Chorus sang at the Manderly Nursing Home, Osgood and Napoleon schools and Napoleon churches. They also worked and entertained at the Music Depart- ment’s dinner. SR. HIGH CHORUS High School Chorus had 30 members, directed by Mr. Hyde. Those attending contest were Peggy Abplanalp, piano and vocal solo. Scott Lindewald, Charles Copeland, Jack Huesman and Hervey Byard made up a quartet that attended local contest, then went to Butler University for state contest. The Chorus sang at the Ripley County Music Festival, Osgood churches and worked and entertain- ed at the Department’s turkey din- ner in February. 115 KEEPING IN STEP The 31 member High School Band was directed by Mr. Jeffrey Hyde. Paula Wolter was the Presi- dent and Drum Major. Lisa Jones was the Vice-President. In the fall of the year the band marched in parades for Greensburg's Tree City Festival, Aurora’s Farmer’s Fair, and Ver- sailles’ Pumpkin Show. This busy pace continued throughout the rest of the year. The band provided its melodious sounds for home basket- ball games, a formal dinner at JCD, the Manderly Nursing Home, and Commencement. They also per- formed in concert for the Christmas Concert, a “Look at Christmas,” the Ripley County Music Festival at JCD, and the Spring Concert, “Let There Be Music. Five band members attended Solo and Ensemble contests. They placed as follows: Charlie Copeland and Lisa Jones, firsts on Sax- ophone; Scott McKown, second on trumpet; Gayle Peter, first on flute; and George Westerman and Peggy Abplanalp, seconds on piano. A trip to King's Island was en- joyed by all at the end of the year. 116 ENTERTAINMENT PLUS The Pom Pon squad marched performed in floor shows during the others pictured here were directed with the band in all parades and year. The girls in this group and all in their efforts by Tresa Cizek. The Flag Corps was a recent ad- dition to the marching band and represented considerable skill in handling those flags well. Angie Thayer was the feature twirler this year. She was accom- panied in many routines by the ma- jorettes, including Sheryl, Tammy and Jodi. j 7 JR. HIGH AND PEP BANDS The Junior High Band is prepared to strike up a song . Pep Band at the ready The Junior High Band, directed by Mr. Hyde, included thirty-nine members. They performed at Christmas and played at the Manderly Nursing Home. Other per- formances were at the Osgood and Napoleon Schools and local churches. Those who went to Solo and Ensemble Contest included Garrie Scott, Stephanie Asche, Carol 118 Gloyd, Kristi Eaton, Kathy Keck, and Beth McKown. Pep Band was a very active group, playing at pep sessions and home games. Under Mr. Hyde’s direction they added a much need- ed lift and spirit when things were not going well. Paula Wolter and Lisa Jones served as student directors. Brass Section performs at the Christmas Concert. AN UNDEFEATED SEASON The Ninth Grade team ended the season with a tournament win and a trophy ... Roy shows his own per- sonal memento—a piece of the net ... Action at center court ... Jubilation in the locker room in- cludes foamy shaving cream for everybody. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1981 Varsity Volleyball squad had a new coach, Sheila Ruble. The team worked hard and improved all year. At the Sports Banquet Coach Ruble awarded Varsity Letters to Becky Rose. Bridget Baugh, Connie Dickman, Carol Fugate, Pam Smith, Lorri White, Paula Wolter, Sheryl Smith and manager Lisa Jones. Rose received the Most Valuable Player award and was co-captain with White. White received Most Points Scored and Scholastic awards. Fugate received Most Improved Player and Dickman, the Hustler award. Also recognized at the banquet for their achievements were Rose—leading in spikes and bumps. Dickman—leading in blocks and White—leading in sets. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL The Reserve Volleyball team ended the season 5 and 11. Coach Ruble awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation to Nina Bohner, Melissa Dickman, Susann Keck, Carla Krieg, Julie Lloyd, Tammy Monroe, Joan Meyers, Samantha Newhart. Gayle Peter, Becky Redelman, Beth Smith, Sherry Smith, and manager Lisa Jones. Dickman received M.V.P.; Keck —Most Points Scored; Peter— Scholastic award; Llyod—Most Improved Player. Lloyd and Dick- man were co-captains. Lloyd led in bumps and Dickman in blocks and spikes. 122 EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL The 1981-1982 Eighth Grade Volleyball team, coached by Teresa Jewell, completed the season with a record of 1 and 8. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Becky Pilz, Audra Rolf, Alisa Mur- ray, Kris Moore, Shelia Smith, Jen- nifer Dickman, Julie Lewis, Beth McKown, Amy Robins, Lisa Foster, Lora Workman, Joy Bison, and Shirley Redelman were presented Certificates of Participation for their season's work. The team captains. Moore and Pilz, were also recognized. Pilz was also honored as the Most Valuable Player. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL The Seventh Grade Volleyball team finished the 1981-82 season with a record of 1 and 7. They were coached by Teresa Jewell. At the Fall Sports Banquet. Cer- tificates of Participation were awarded to Nancy Rose, Sandy Biddle, Candy Winters, and Diana Steurer. Carol Gloyd was recognized as the manager for both the seventh and eighth grade teams. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Rose. She was also honored as the team captain. 123 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The 1981 Boys Varsity Cross Country team, coached by Kelvin Comer, had a season record of 6-6, placing fifth in the Conference and ninth in the Invitational. Scoring the most points was Paul Rork. He also received Most Valua- ble Runner and Most Determined awards and set a new record, run- ning the 5,000 meters in 16:21. Most Improved award went to Tom Hughes. The Scholastic Award was presented to Rick Meyer. Rork and Hughes made All Con- ference and All County. In the Sec- tional, Rork placed seventh and Hughes, tenth. These two also par- ticipated in the Regional. Those earning Varsity Letters were Rork, Ernie Holt, Rob Wagner, T. Hughes, Ken Sizemore, Mark Hughes, John Werner and John Holt, manager. Certificates were awarded to Randy Meyer, R. Meyer and Eric Volz. GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY This year the Girls Varsity Cross Country team, under the coaching of David Huling, placed third in the Ohio River Valley Conference. Determined and ambitious, they achieved new goals. Scoring the most points was Theresa Wagner. Most Improved was Paula Wolter. The Most Valuable Runner was also Wagner; Gayle Peter received the Scholastic Award and Bev Peter, the Most Determined Runner. Wagner set a new record for the 3,000 meter run, with a time of 12:18. She also made All Confer- ence and placed in the Regional. Receiving Varsity Letters were B. Peter, G. Peter, Wagner, Amy Wer- ner, and Wolter. 124 BOYS JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY The Junior High Boys Cross Country team ended the season with a record of 5-5, and placed third in the Conference. They were coached by Mr. Comer. Rick Sizemore was given the Most Valuable Runner award and made All Conference. Receiving Certificates of Partici- pation at the Fall Sports Banquet were Chuck Adams, Bill Bruce, Todd Pohlmeyer, Jeff Bradley, Mike Hughes, Norman Kappes, Sizemore and Scott Smith. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 1981 was the first year that J-C-D had a Junior High Girls Cross Coun- try team. Even though there weren't many teams to run against, they did very well and gained good experi- ence. They were coached by Dave Huling. Jenny Dickman set a school record for the 3,000 meters, running it in 14:44. She also received the Most Valuable Runner award. Sev- enth and Eighth graders awarded Certificates of Participation were Dickman, Terri Hartman, Kathy Keck, Beth McKown, Alisa Murray, Shelia Smith and Candy Winters. 125 EAGLES The Varsity Eagles pose for the camera ... Scott leads the Eagles onto the floor with the encourage- ment of the cheerleaders . .. Scott watches his shot go in as Roger awaits further action ... The Boys’ Varsity Eagles, coach- ed by Kelvin Comer, ended with a season record of 12-10. The Con- ference record was 3-2. Team captain was Paul Rork. Roger Huff was named MVP. Tracy Rohlfing scored most points and earned the Rebounder award. Most Improved award went to Jim Rose and Roger Young received the Hustler award. Scott Smith earned the Freethrow award and Steve Fry gained the Scholastic award. Three team members made All Con- ference: Smith, Rohlfing and Huff. Receiving Varsity Letters were Huff, Rork, Scott White, Smith, Rob Wagner, Fry, Mert Huntington, Rohlfing, Young and Rose. Managers Charlie Copeland and John Holt also received Letters. Huff received the first Tiny Hunt Memorial Award as Most Valuable Senior from the county high schools. Cheerleaders were Vanessa Schmaltz, Angie Thayer, Vickie Black, Karen Moore and Cecilia Stier. 126 LADY EAGLES The Lady Eagles smile for the camera ... Everyone awaits the results of the shot and the rebound ... Coach Meyers gives some words of advice before the game begins. The 1981-82 Lady Eagles basketball team had an outstanding year. The new coach, Maurice Meyers, led the team as they won the Conference, Sectional and Regional. The record for the season was 18-5 and 5-0 in the Conference At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Meyers awarded Varsity Let- ters to Connie Dickman, Becky Rose, Kathy Riggs, Pam Smith, Lorri White, Melissa Dickman, Sheryl Smith, Beth Volk and managers Beverly Peter and Suzette Bean. Those recognized for their efforts were C. Dickman, MVP and Most Points Scored; Rose, Free Throw and Rebounder awards. White received the Scholastic award; Riggs, the Hustler and M. Dickman. the Most Improved Player. P. Smith was team captain. Some players were recognized for fine play during the season and tournaments. Rose, C. Dickman and White were chosen to the All- Conference team. C. Dickman was named MVP for the ORVC. Rose, C. Dickman, and White were selected to the All-Sectional team. The players selected for the All-Regional team were C. Dickman, Rose, Riggs, White; M. Dickman received Honorable Mention. Rose and C. Dickman made the All-Semi-State team. Players who also dressed for tournament play were Terri Douglas, Lisa Jones, Melissa Meyer, and Roxanne Kappes. The team cheerleaders were Tammy Ellis, Rosemary Billman, Susann Ahrens, Stacey Summers and Patricia Swinney. 127 BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserves ended the season with 4 wins and 14 losses under Coach Ron Probst. Their Confer- ences record was 1-4. Mert Huntington received MVP and Free Throw award. Tony Smith was Most Improved. Jeff Wagner gained the Rebounder award and Jason Engel earned the Scholastic award. These received Certificates: Bill Roberts, Wagner, Englel, Jon Wren, Ken Sizemore, John Wolter, Mark Meyer, Mike Duerstock, and Roy Thomas. Other players were Rick Meyer, Randy Meyer, Smith, Ron Wagner, Scott McKown. Manager was John Holt. Cheerleaders were Theresa Wagner, Carol Huneke, Patti Tucker, Kathy Whalbring and Susann Keck. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve Lady Eagles, although short on players, were not short on talent. They were coached by Shelia Ruble. At the Sports Banquet Coach Ruble awarded Certificates to Lisa Jones, Terri Douglas, Roxanne Kap- 128 pes, Melissa Meyer, Gayle Peter, Sheryl Smith, Samantha Newhart, Beth Smith, Rhonda Stepleton, Beth Volk and managers Suzette Bean and Beverly Peter. Receiving special honors were Volk, Scholastic and Leading Rebounder; G. Peter, Most Improved Player; Douglas, Free Throw, Most Points Scored and MVP. Jones and Douglas were the team co-captains. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1981-82 Eighth Grade team was coached by Sheila Ruble. The girls worked hard this year. They en- joyed having new uniforms and they are looking forward to playing at high school level next year. Certificates were awarded to Kris Moore, Bernie Peetz, Jennifer Dickman, Annie Kohlman, Linda Bultman, Kathy Keck, Lisa Foster, Becky Pilz, Mary Simon, Kristy Eaton, Christie Mohr, Angie Muckerheide, Carol Gloyd, Beth McKown, and Alisa Murray. Managers were Tina White, Joy Brison, and Lora Workman. Special honors went to Kohlman, Most Points Scored and Most Valuable Player, Simon, Scholastic award and Moore, Most Improved Player and Leading Rebounder. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Seventh Grade team finished with a 4-6 record. They were coach- ed by Jo Jones, aided by Lorri White. Certificates were presented to Nancy Rose, Sandy Biddle, Mary Ann Schutte, Cindy Kendall, Diana Steuer, Shannon Williams, Deanna Bredewater, Casey Robinson, Dionne Schornick, Cindy Schutte, Candy Winters, Krystall Bowling, Tish Hall, Peggy Nighbert, Kim Owens, Cindy Pilz, and Amy Sloan. Honors went to Biddle, Most Im- proved and Rose, Scholastic award and MVP. 129 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL JCD’s first undefeated Freshman team, coached by Bill Thompson, finished with a 14-0 record. The Conference record was 9-0 and they won the ORVC Freshman Tourney. Team captain, Randy Meyer scored most points and was MVP; Ricky Meyer got the Scholastic and Free throw awards. Scott McKown received the Most Improved award; Tony Smith was the team rebounder. Receiving Certificates were Ran- dy Meyer, Ron Wagner, John Werner, Rodney Stepleton, Smith, Roy Rheinfrank, McKown, Gary Richter, Ricky Meyer, Eric Volz, John Horan, Robert Wilkerson and manager, Buddy Starkey. Team cheerleaders were Suzanne Ahrens. Rosemary Billman, Tammy Ellis, Stacy Summers and Patricia Swin- ney, alternate. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL The Eighth Grade Boys’ team, coached by David Chalk and Metro Kohlmeier, had a record of 4-11. The Conference record was 1-3. The team captains were Steve Culp and Mark Fry. Culp was also the MVP and team rebounder. Doug Putman was named the Most Im- proved and Hustler. The Scholastic award went to Todd Pohlmeyer. These received Certificates of Participation: Culp, Cecil Franke, Fry, Bill Bruce, Ken Huff, Putnam, Leonard Huntington, Ron Reynolds, Steve Powers, and Pohlmeyer. Team cheerleaders were Linda Bultman, Terri Hartman, Beth McKown and Jackie Swinney. 130 GOLF The Golf team, coached by Mr. Engelhardt and second in the Con- ference, achieved more than any other golf team in J-C-D's history. Three team members made All Conference: Scott White, Jim Rose and Troy Mohr. White was the MVP and Most Improved; Rose, Low Medalist and Scholastic award win- ner. Mohr was the Most Determined. Bill McCoy, Mohr, Rose, Roy Thomas and White earned Letters. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL The Seventh Grade team, coached by Mr. Whaley, ended the season with a record of 12-4. Todd Menchhofer was MVP; Rick Sizemore scored most points; David Warren earned the Scholastic award; Jeff Bradley was Most Improved. Receiving Certificates were Size- more, Mike Hughes, Menchhofer, Norman Kappes, Bradley, Warren, Mike Eadler, Scott Smith, Dan Walke, John Linville, Chris Wallace, Brian Volz, T. J. Lewis, Mike Schwartz and Shawn Davison. Cheerleaders were Deanna Bre- dewater, DeeDee Eaton, Candy Winters, Nancy Rose and Diana Steuer. 131 THE BASE RUNNERS The Reserve team had a record of 5-2, and Conference record of 3-1, coached by Bill Thompson, Certificates went to Darren Cole, Ernie Holt, Scott Lindewald, John Wolter, Jim Rose, Gary Richter, Randy Meyer, Jon Wren, Roy Thomas, Troy Mohr, Tom Hughes, Rick Meyer, Jason Arnoldy, and Jeff Smith. MVP was Richter; Scholastic Award— Ricky Meyer; Hughes— Most Improved; Holt— Most Deter- mined. Hustler was Randy Meyer; Leading Hitter— Smith with a .667 average and Cole was the team captain. The Varsity Baseball team had an 8-8 record, and 6-4 Conference record. Coach Ron Probst gave Let- ters to Darren Cole, Rob Cole, Bill French, Jeff Smith, Rob Wagner, Scott White, Tom Hughes, Bill Mc- Coy, Troy Mohr, Randy Meyer, Roger Young, Tracy Rohlfing, Paul Rork, Jim Rose, Mike Warren, and Marty Hall, manager. Captain and MVP—R. Cole, Scholastic Award—Rick Meyer, Most Improved—Randy Meyer, All-Conference—R. Cole and Rohlf- ing, R.B.I. and leading hitter—Rohlfing. New Records: D. Cole, most at bats; R. Cole, most hits and singles; Rose, most runs and stolen bases; and Rohlfing, most R.B.I'S. Team Records: Most runs, hits and singles. THE RECORD SETTERS The Varsity Boys' Track team placed fifth in the conference, coached by Kelvin Comer and David Huling. Tom Hughes scored the most points running and was MVR. Dave Stier received the Scholastic Award and Most Improved. The Most Determined was Rob Wagner. New records set were: Stier in the 300m low hurdles. Hughes in the 1600m run, and the 400m relay—Scott White, Stier, Jim Rose and Ernie Holt. Varsity letters were awarded to Holt, Hughes, Bill McCoy, Paul Rork. Rose, Scott McKown, Randy Meyer, Stier, Wagner, and White. Receiving certificates were Mark Hughes, Roy Rheinfrank and Tony Smith. Tammy Ellis kept Stats. David Huling coached the Girls’ Varsity Track Team, assisted by Sheila Ruble, with a 5-2 record and a third place in the conference. Theresa Tunny and Beth Smith received Certificates of Participa- tion. Connie Dickman, Bev Peter, Becky Rose, Pam Smith, Theresa Wagner, Paula Wolter, Andrea Asche, Melissa Dickman, Terri Douglas, Suzann Keck, Karen Moore, Gayle Peter, Lisa Selkirk, Lisa Jones (manager) and Kathy Riggs (team stats) received letters. Special awards were Most Points in Field Events—C. Dickman, Most Determined—Rose, Most Improv- ed—B. Peter, Scholastic Award, Most Points in Running Events and Most Valuable Runner—G. Peter. C. Dickman, Moore, Rose, and Asche made All-Conference. New records set by the team were: G. Peter—100m hurdle. 200m dash; C. Dickman—Shot Put, Discus; Werner—400m dash, 800m run; G. Peter, Asche, Rose, Moore—800m relay: G. Peter, Moore, Selkirk, Keck—400m relay. 133 JUNIOR HIGH RUNNERS The Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys’ Track Team placed fourth in the Conference, under the coaching of Greg Whaley. Special awards were made to Dan Dunagan—scoring the most points; Cecil Franke — the Scholastic award and the Most Valuable Runner award. Bill Bruce received the Most Improved award. Franke set a new record in the 1600 m run in the Conference. Those awarded Certificates were Bruce, Steve Culp, Mike Douglas, Dunagan, Franke, Norman Kappes, Mike Hughes, T. J. Lewis, Todd Menchhofer. Steve Ruggles and Scott Smith. The Junior High Girls' Track Team placed fifth in the Conference under the coaching of Karen Hen- man. The season record was one win, one tie and three seconds. Receiving Certificates of Par- ticipation were Pam Meisberger, Monica Schutte, Angie Meisberger, Shelia Smith, Annie Kohlman, Pam Steuer, Bernadine Peetz, Sandra Biddle, Candy Winters, Diana Steuer, Nancy Rose, Casey Robin- son, Beth McKown, Lisa Foster, Jennifer Dickman, Julie Lewis, Amy Robins, Audra Rolf, Kristy Eaton, Tina White, Lora Workman, Mary Simon and Kris Moore. Special Awards went to Simon—Most Valuable Runner and Scholastic award; Moore—Most Improved. Several new records were set: Simon—75 m and 110 m low hurdles; Dickman—55 m dash; the mile relay—D. Steuer, Kohlman, Biddle and P. Steuer. 134 SWEET SIXTEEN MR . MiiBfsws' LW a EAGLES' 135 Sprayers—Fertilizers—Chemicals DECATUR COUNTY AG SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE BANK MEMBER FDIC ___________ THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK AND HOLTON BRANCH DALE’S JEWELRY 6 WEEK DELIVERY ON RINGS YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR CLASS RING FOR CREDIT TOWARD YOUR ENGAGEfTlENT RING! 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Highway 421 South Napoleon, IN Phone: 852-4380 Liquor—Beer—Wine—Carryout Quarter and half barrels Bob and Ruth Luers COUNTRY CUBBARD St. Rd. 229 Napoleon, Indiana Hand Dipped Ice Cream Groceries Dairy Products Gift and Craft shop 6 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon. through Fri. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. MOONLIGHT MOTEL Versailles 689-6004 Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Napoleon, IN 47034 Phone: 812-852-4222 I I Hank and Pat Groves RIPLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY L S SIGN SERVICE AND HOBBY SHOP Publishers of Osgood Journal and Versailles Republican Phone: 689-6364 Custom T-Shirts Arts and Crafts Supplies Versailles, Indiana Phone 689-4899 Congratulations to the Class of '82 RAY’S GARAGE Complete Auto Truck Repairs— Air Conditioning Phone: 689-4849 BORGMAN FARMS BORGMAN TRUCKING Custom Grain Hauling Phone: 689-4668 R.R.2, Box 281 Osgood, Indiana 149 THE MILAN DRUGSTORE Andy Hand, Pharmacist St. Rd. 101 by railroad tracks Milan, Ind. 47031 Phone: 654-2891 Compliments of OSGOOD GRAIN COMPANY Div. of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health. Seeds, Fertilizer: Liquid Dry Grain Buying Phone: 689-4145 Qrttnsburq Printing Company E. SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE: 812 663 8265 116N. FRANKLIN STREET GREENSBURG. IND 47240 Jerry W. Bernhart Vlca President - General Manager HOUCK INDUSTRIES Your Pull Service Printer Col.to n«, (JO� |M« 2� M Ind.ono («121 643 5675 WATS (800, 344 7476 Business Hoursi Mon.-Frl. 81OO AM to }i00 PM Sat. 9i00 AM to 12 Noon WAYNE PEETZ 4 JOHN VENNING - OWNERS POST OFFICE BOX 179 • TULARE, CALIFORNIA 93275 804 Randoll Street • Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Congratulations, Eagles! Bill Nuss, Agent HERTEL SHOES Downtown Batesville I Like a good neighbor, State Farm ....Jis there. Phone: 934-3801 THE OSGOOD GRUB COMPANY Restaurant Lounge 406 N. Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 689-4362 Banquet Meeting Facilities Available 119 East George Street Batesville, IN 47006 Office 934-3921 Residence 663-3431 HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories 703 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana Phone: (812) 689-4770 150 HACKMAN’S COIN WASH JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP Self-Service Laundry Maple and Railroad Osgood, Ind. 47037 12:00 Noon-8 P.M. Sundays 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Weekdays West side of square Versailles 689-4336 Monday—Saturday, 9-5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd DREYERHAUS NURSING HOME Compliments of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM SONS, INC. 958 E. Highway 46 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 934-2436 P.O. Box 7 Lawrenceburg, Indiana L.J. NOBBE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE NOBBE OIL CO., INC. Distributor of Union Oil products Highway 46-P.O. Box 235 Batesville. Indiana 812-934-4301 bamndiana 47006 PAUL WALSTON CHEVROLET GASLIGHT PANTRY FOOD MART U.S. 50 421 West Versailles, Indiana 689-6666 Versailles, Indiana Congratulations, Class of '82 Open 7 days 7 a.m. —11p.m. “Stay alive with 55 151 OSGOOD CEMENT GOODYEAR FARM PRODUCTS TIRE CENTER 144 West Fairground Road Osgood, Indiana 47037 689-4508 Tanglewood Road dlUfllUllK Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone: 689-4121 ‘‘Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow.. Pitstop Farm Service HUNTINGTON JEWELER DEARBORN AUTO PARTS ‘‘Gifts You Give With Pride New and Rebuilt Parts Foreign and Domestic Milan, Indiana 47031 Phone: 654-2841 124 East Washington Street Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone: 663-2793 Diamonds Watches Jewelry _ Gifts E D WESTERN SALES Dottie Doan . Western Wear , and Tack Dr. C. W. Childress Dr. L. G. Weimer 121 N. Broadway Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone: 663-5803 Compliments of THE RIPLEY COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN COtOMt UNMt IKM BEVERAGE CO., INC. 912 East Pearl Street Batesville, Indiana 47006 301 W. Main Greensburg, Indiana 47240 t yr! 663-7997 152 MADDUX SONS Auctioneering Since 1946 Local Long Distance Moving Since 1955 Storage Warehouse Since 1950 BRUNS SUPERMARKET Milan. Indiana 127 S. Monfort Street Greensburg, Indiana Phone (812) 663-2946 BULTMAN BLACKTOPPING, INC. SCHNEIDER’S SCRAP METAL, INC. Asphalt Paving Stone Preparation Highway 350 East Osgood, Indiana 47037 Your Local Warehouse for New Steel Osgood, Indiana 47037 689-4747 Phone: 689-4549 STRABER OIL CO., INC. Nowhere Else But 628 East Pearl Street P. 0. Box 58 Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-2910 r? Bsr BURGER CHEF Star Route S. R. 229 1-74 Batesville, Indiana PURNENDU P. DATTA, M. D. VOLLMER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 240 West Craven Street Osgood. Indiana 47037 Dry Goods Shoes Ready To Wear Office hours by appointment Phone: 689-7411 101 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 153 MINEAR’S, INC. KESSLER SPORT SHOP, INC. Quality Department Store Greensburg, Indiana Since 1865 916 Promenade Richmond, Indiana Phone: (317) 935-2595 Your Complete Sports Center ROLLING PIN PASTRY SHOP SERVICE CENTRAL Your Radio Shack Dealer Sales—Service-Installation Bakery, Deli Sandwich Shop Lunch Specials Daily T.V. and Appliances, C.B. Versailles, Indiana (812) 689-6171 154 Compliments of: TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE CARD GIFT GALLERY Osgood, Indiana Osgood, Indiana Hallmark Cards. Fenton Glass and Gifts for all Occasions Homelite Chain Saws SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY YOUNGMAN BROTHERS GULF STATION In Business Since 1951 ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS WILSON’S 1 Vi miles west of Napoleon, Indiana Phone: 852-4421 — Gulf Napoleon, Indiana Phone: 852-4844 OSGOOD SKELGAS SERVICE LPGas PERPETUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Commercial Domestic Agricultural 102 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana Phone: 689-5110 230 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC We Do Chicken Right!' Highway 50 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone: 537-2355 Osgood, Indiana Phone: 689-4111 155 THE OFFICE SHOP BAUER ELECTRONICS, INC. Radio Shack Dealer REED SMILEY INSURANCE, INC. Auto—Home Commercial Farm—Life Health—Bonds—Crop 224 North Broadway Greensburg, Indiana Phone: 663-3661 We Try Harder! 430 West Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 Phone: 537-0261 Frank Bauer, President Compliments of PIZZA HAUS Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-4411 Stanley G. Reed, Agent John G. Vollmer, Agent LUKEN SONS BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body Work And Painting U. S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, Indiana 47240 UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Greensburg—Westport—Clarksburg Phone: 663-2575 INSURED TO «100,000 Phone: 689-7333 HAIR HUT Highway 421 South Versailles, IN 47042 TOM’S DIESEL SERVICE St. Rd. 46, Box 104 New Point, Indiana 47263 Complete Overhaul Transmission Rear Ends Phone: 663-9686 156 NAPOLEON TAVERN, INC. Pan Fried Chicken Every Friday Saturday Night Napoleon, Indiana 47034 Phone: 852-4404 Scsa The Original Cushion Shoes Brockton, Massachusetts SHELBY JONES Counselor R. R. 2, Box 409 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone: 852-4886 Owners: Ron and Debbie Powers Phone: 689-6460 Complete Line of Women's Apparel THOMAS M. KONNERSMAN D. D. S. Osgood Medical Clinic 240 West Craven Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 Located One Mile North of Napoleon on U. S. 421 Thv H of Versailles Versailles, Indiana 47042 Phone: 689-5022 and Cross Plains Branch Cross Plains, Indiana 47017 Phone: 667-5111 � VINES’ EGG CO., INC. AND VINES’ TRUCKING CO., INC. 605 West Eckert Street Phone: 689-6522 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Office Hours: Tues. thru Fri. 8:00 to 4:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 GILLAND’S WALLPAPER MR. FRED’S GAS FOOD MART West Eckert Street Osgood, Indiana Phone: 689-6663 327 North Buckeye Osgood, Indiana The Finest in Wallcoverings Decorating Assistance Accents For The Home Collectable Prints Antiques Custom Framing Gas—Groceries—Sandwiches Hot Coffee—Game Room Open 7 a. m.-l 1 p. m. 7 Days a Week 157 WALSMAN COMPANY INC. Everything for the Home” Complete Home Furnishings, Drapes, Interior Decorating, Floor Covering Batesville, Indiana Jerry and Tim learn about the real world of print. READ THE EAGLES ECHO WE DO! 158 PATRONS B P DISTRIBUTORS, INC. MILAN BETTY’S SHOP OSGOOD CAROLYN’S CAMERA CENTER DR. M. J. PFEIFFER AND BATESVILLE DR. JOHN R. WADE BATESVILLE 421 MOTEL GRADUATE SERVICE, INC. VERSAILLES BOOTS DUESING TERRACE PARK, OHIO GREENSBURG VETERINARIAN CLINIC GREENSBURG HEIDT PLUMBING BATESVILLE HOUSE OF STYLES VERSAILLES JANSING MARATHON SERVICE OSGOOD PETITE SALON VERSAILLES STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY MILAN SWINNEY’S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. VERSAILLES THE BOOK SHELF BATESVILLE THE LINDEMANN CO., INC. BATESVILLE ZEIGLER’S BUILDING MATERIALS BATESVILLE MARILYN’S COUNTRY BOUQUET BATESVILLE Billy was a fun loving guy. He always had a joke or two up his sleeve. He was a great ball player. Billy's years in Babe Ruth were good ones and full of fun. Bill enjoyed practical jokes which gave us much to laugh about. The guys on the Babe Ruth team will cherish those moments as well as other good times. Billy was also the caring type. If there was ever a problem that needed to be solved, he was always there to help. He was uni- que in the way he went about showing that he had respon- sibilities, caring and loving. So from everyone at Jac-Cen-Del and the ball team, we’ll love and remember you always, Billy Fugate. September 16, 1965 May 21, 1982 This is it—the last page! This is the page everyone looks forward to. It means we have finally com- pleted the task of compiling one whole school year into 160 small pages—and on time. This year, for the first time, we were sent to yearbook camp, and we hope you like the altera- tions we've made to the year- 160 book. Such changes include opening pages, placement of ac- tivities and copy additions. Yearbook staff members— we’ve been through thick and thin together— meeting deadlines, taking pictures, redo- ing lay out— but finally we’re done— thanks for your patience. For helping us reach our goal, a special thank you goes to our advisors, advertisers, Mike Johannes, and Krider Studio—you're great! Sincerely, Co-editors Vanessa Schmaltz Cheryl Simon Business Manager George Westerman