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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

jac-Cen-Del High School Osgood, Indiana 47037 Volume Eight 1983 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING........................2 DEDICATION.....................3 AWARDS.........................4 SENIORS.......................10 STAFF.........................30 CLASSES ......................40 ACTIVITIES....................68 SPORTS ...................... 96 CLUBS........................112 ADS..........................134 CLOSING .....................160 DEBUT After another all too short but ex- citing summer the faculty and students returned to Jac-Cen-Del for the 1982-83 school year. Everyone's time schedule had to be changed for we all were accustom- ed to later hours. The classrooms, halls and park- ing lot again filled to capacity as the students got back into the swing of things. Clubs held their first meetings, getting reacquainted with old members and gaining new ones. The teachers soon had their classes in order and underway, and soon the first tests would be given. Time passes quickly and fall will fade into winter and we all know what winter brings, CHRISTMAS BREAK! After vacation comes the dreaded semester exams. Finally spring will arrive and along with it comes sunshine, Spring Break and senioritis. Graduation will appear on the horizon and soon after, the end of school for the underclassmen. Then the halls will be empty again until the first bell of next year rings to call classes to order. Ripley County Tourney draws a large crowd. Mr Clarkson reads through his upcoming assignments. Sgt. Bill Essex emphasizes an important point. Jett watches our camera at the Sunshine Dance. Jack stops the traffic to let the buses depart 2 TOTAL DEVOTION As young children, each of us has looked toward those around us for guidance. We have sought advice from parents, teachers, friends, and , irious other persons. Surely one of the most helpful and influential per- sons who has led numerous students through their high school years is Mr. Charles R. Miller. Mr Miller has taught, coached and served as principal at J-C-D for a total of thirty-two years. He has spent much of his time working among the students and whenever one saw or spoke to him he always has had a smile and a friendly word to say. Although many times we students didn’t agree with his deci- sions, deep down each of us knew he has always had our best interests in mind. Mr. Miller's hope is that he will be remembered as “ ... one who cared about all my students.” As past students look back on their high school years, Mr. Miller will be someone whom each of us will remember with fond memories. Mr Miller celebrates Hat and Button Day in fine form. Steve. Senior Class President. Mrs. Miller and Principal Miller pose with new portrait for the school. Mr Miller makes his closing remarks at his final graduation. A few souvenirs of “Mickey Mouse Land are in Mr Miller's possession. Mr Miller takes an easy moment behind his desk. 3 AWARDS i I Steftftut Out BEST FOOT FORWARD Awards are special honors given to people who have put their best feet forward. J-C-D has many athletes and scholars who have maintained excellent standards. The most prestigious awards are Valedictorian and Salutatorian, academic awards which go to the number one and number two students, respectively. The DAR Good Citizen is sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The seniors nominate classmates based on dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The ad- ministration and faculty then vote to determine the winner. The Outstanding Vocational Student is chosen by the high school administration and SIVS teachers, based on grades, participation and attitude. The Business Department award goes to whoever takes the most business classes and receives the highest grades. Blanket awards are presented to a senior boy and a senior girl. Winners are chosen by coaches and administration, based on mental attitude, scholastic achievement, dedication and athletic ability. Awards from the FFA are the Star Chapter Farmer and the Greenhand Award. Chapter Farmer is a senior and the Greenhand is a freshman. Drama awards for best perfor- mances are voted on by spring play cast, crew, and direc- tors. The John Philip Sousa Award and the National Choral Award go to the outstanding high school band and choral members. The Tammy Doyle Memorial is for the senior band member who has given exceptional service. The decision is based on grades, leadership and musical ability. The junior high music students are given the Junior High Musician’s Award and the Junior High Choral Award. Drama Club awards await the end ot the final performance. SENIOR HONORS PEGGY ABPLANALP Valedictorian DAR Award Business Department Award National Choral Award SUZETTE BEAN Extracurricular Letter CHARLES COPELAND Best Actor Extracurricular Letter STEVE FRY Chapter Star Farmer LISA JONES John Philip Sousa Award Extracurricular Letter 6 SENIOR HONORS TODD NORMAN DENNIS WAGNER ROB WAGNER Best Supporting Actor Vocational School Award Blanket Award LORRI WHITE PAULA WOLTER Salutatorian Tammy Doyle Memorial Award Blanket Award 7 AWARD WINNERS JODI BLOOM DEE DEE EATON MARK FRY Girls' State Musician's Award Star Greenhand Junior High Chorus CAROLGLOYD Best Actress YVONNE NEWHART Girls' State 8 AWARD WINNERS GAYLE PETER JIM ROSE Extracurricular Letter Boys’ State GARRIE SCOTT Musician’s Award Junior High Band 9 SENIORS Stefcftitt Out I A STEP ABOVE THE REST As Seniors of '82-’83, we experienced quite a year, full of fun and excitement. One hundred eighty days seemed an eternity but we jumped right into the busiest year of high school. The first major event the class encountered was ordering caps, gowns and announcements during a meeting in the cafeteria. September eighth marked our second major activity; the day we all came in our best clothes and brilliant smiles for pictures. Our first money-maker consisted mainly of turkey and dressing; it was none other than the Senior Class Dinner. The Seniors anxiously awaited their spring trip to Florida, selling raffle tickets after Christmas to cut the cost. As the year pro- gressed our money began to dwindle; it seems nearly everything a senior does is connected to money! As each season of the year closed, senior athletes ex- perienced a pang of sadness. One after the other the sports were played for the' final time. The annual trip to the State House was taken on February seventeenth. We attended an elegant night at a Southern Plantation as the juniors spon- sored the Prom, May seventh. Many of us enjoyed betting on the horses. After our last full week at school a few of us attended Kings Island's Grad Night. Graduation crept up on us suddenly, and was over before we knew it. With flowers, caps and gowns in place we nervously awaited the “Pomp and Circumstance.” Faces saddened as we reminisced over the past four years. Our high school career had come to an end. Although the year passed quickly—those 180 days were just a blur—it will not soon be forgotten. Mr. Westerman aids Scott on a Senior Math problem. SENIORS' DELIGHT What could be better than to leave the snow, rain and cold weather to begin a journey to the sunny, orange-groved land of Florida where the well-known character of Mickey Mouse lives. You’re right, nothing could be bet- ter! Well that’s what the Seniors of ’83 did. Departing on March 21, the Seniors began their twenty-two hour bus ride to Orlando. On Tues- day, March 22, the Seniors finally reached their destination. After checking into the Days Inn Lodge the eighty member group prepared for Wet ’n Wild where they ex- perienced the wonderful world of water. Of course, not many escaped without a sunburn. The next three days were spent at Walt Disney World which was fun, interesting and educational. Upon arriving, the Seniors had the tough decision of deciding whether to see the Magic Kingdom first or the new- ly built EPCOT Center by monorail which connected both. Whatever decision was made, the first, as well as the following two days were ex- citing and fun. On Friday, March 25, at 10:00 p.m., the Seniors started the long journey home. Many Seniors were finding it hard to believe that they were anxiously awaiting the sweet sight of Jac-Cen-Del High School. Senior guys enjoy the sights. Debbie takes the big plunge. Try and get out of this one. Jim! Jim and Bob enjoy their ice cream. Dale and Mike find a friend. 12 Peggy, Lorri and Lisa feed their faces; something we all did lots of. It’s the Magic Kingdom! We surprise Joe with the camera. John and Paula caught at their leisure. Vickie and Theresa at Wet 'n Wild. THESE WERE OUR 14 VERY FAVORITES 3. f. 4 k £rnest M. Molt, jlr. WereJitL . fJunlinytoi Stephen J-Juntinyt %e(,ra JC. . Uu jfman W Lo O. pi SENIORS MickaJW. ? Varren 19 20 Charlie tunes up for the parade Marsha and John” consider which ride to go on next at the Pumpkin show Senior officers and sponsors include Peggy President; Mr Luken. and Steve Fry. Abpianalp. Treasurer; Mr Wolter. Paula President. Wolter Secretary; Charlie Copeland. Vice SENIORS RECALL A BUSY 4 YEARS We, the class of 1983, have finally reached our last rung of the ladder in the climb to the top. As incoming freshmen, we elected Lorri White, President; John Billman, Vice Presi- dent; Paula Wolter, Secretary; and Tonya McConnell, Treasurer. We also chose Randy Einhaus, Peggy Abpianalp, and Suzette Bean to represent us as Student Council members. Patti Tucker was our Homecoming princess, escorted by Steve Fry. Kathy Byard was our representative for the Heart Board Queen candidate. This year we had two successful bake sales with the help of our sponsors, Mr. Yane and Mr. Thole. As we progressed up the ladder, another year went by and again it was time for us to elect class of- ficers for our Sophomore year. They were President, White; Vice Presi- dent, Roger Young; and Secretary- Treasurer, Abpianalp. Also chosen were Student Council represen- tatives Tracy Rohlfing, Mike Warren, and Einhaus. As Sophomores, we were very busy. We had a very successful turkey dinner, ordered our class rings and won first place in the Latin Olympics with great help from Mr. Chalk and Mr. Schroer. Also, we chose Vickie Black to be our Homecoming princess, escorted by John Swartz and Vickie for our Heart Board Queen candidate. Halfway to the top we elected Fry, President; Billman, Vice Presi- dent; Wolter, Secretary; and Abpianalp, Treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Rohlf- ing, Scott Smith, Einhaus. and War- ren. During our Junior year we again had a successful turkey dinner. The outstanding event for the Juniors was decorating for the Prom. It was held here at J-C-D on April 24. It was decorated as a Grand Hotel with an added casino. Without the help of our sponsors, Mr. Chalk and Miss Jones, we could have never achieved this goal. We have now reached the top of the ladder. Our Senior officers are President, Fry; Vice President, Charlie Copeland; Secretary. Wolter; and Treasurer, Abpianalp. Our Student Council members are Rohlfing, Smith. Warren, Fry, and Copeland. Even though it is our last step, it has been a difficult one. We ordered our announcements, caps and gowns. T-shirts, and class keys. In the fall we had our third turkey din- ner. In December we were given our 222 raffle tickets to be sold for the drawing on February 11. On February 17 we went to the State Capitol. As the weeks dwindled away our Senior trip to Florida arriv- ed. Everyone enjoyed a fantastic, wild time for six days at Walt Disney World and the exotic EPOCT Center, including our sponsors Mr. Wolter and Mr. Luken. After the trip, the next event for us was our commencement on May 22. We now have begun to climb another ladder, only to find that this one will end only when we do. John demonstrates the concentration seniors often showed in their work. WE STEPPED RIGHT ALONG ABPLANALP. PEGGY JOAN Student Council (1); Eagles Echo (3.4. Co-Editof 4); A Touch of Class (4); Sun- shine Society (1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4. Points Chairman 1.2,3); National Honor Society (2.3.4. Secretary 4); Student Librarian (1.2.3.4) ; Chorus (1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4. Contests: Vocal 1.2,3,4. Piano 1.2.3,4); Prom Server (2); Girls’ State Delegate (3); DAR (4); SSS Leadership Camp (3); SSS Presidents’ and Sponsors’ Luncheon (4) BEAN. SUZETTE ALENE Student Council (1); Pep Club (1,2); Drama Club Prompter (3.4); Eagles Echo (1.2.3.4) ; A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3.4. Recording Secretary 2. Corresponding Secretary 1. Points Chairman 3, District Sunshine Convention 1.2,3.4. State Sunshine Convention 1.3); Teacher’s Aide (2.3); Spanish Club (1.2.3); Latin Club (3.4); Basketball Manager (1,2.3.4. Letter 1.2.3.4); Volleyball Manager (4. Let- ter 4); Track Manager (1.2) BILLMAN. JOHN EDWARD FFA (1.2.3.4. Vice-President 3.4. Sentinel 2. State Convention 2. National Convention 3); Homecoming Escort (4); Farmers' Fair King Candidate (4); Golf (2. Hustler 2) BLACK. VICKIE LYNN Pep Club (1.2); Cheerleader (1.2.3.4); Eagles Echo (4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine (1.2.3.4); SIVS (4. Student Coun- cil 4. OEA 4); Junior Heart Board (4); Stu- dent Librarian (3); Spanish Club (2); Band (1. Pep Band 1); Drill Team (1.2.3.4. Pom Pon 2,3,4. Flag 1); Homecoming (Princess 2. Queen Candidate 4); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Farmers’ Fair Queen Candidate (4); Junior Heart Board Queen Candidate (2) BURKE. ANTHONY MICHAEL FFA (1,2,3. Secretary 2); SIVS (3.4); Basketball (1.2); Baseball (1) BURTON. JEFF ALAN SIVS (3.4) COLLINS. MARSHA ANN SIVS (4); Homecoming Princess (3); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Farmers’ Fair Queen Candidate (4) COPELAND. CHARLES EDWARD Student Council (4); Pep Club (1.2); Drama Club (2,3.4. Best Supporting Actor 3. President 4. Vice-President 3); Eagles Echo (2,3.4. Assistant Editor 4. Editor 2); A Touch of Class (3.4. Business Manager 4); Art Club (1.2); National Honor Society (3.4) ; Weight Training (2); Latin Club (1.2.3); Band (1.2.3.4, Contest 3.4 Musi- cian of the Month 2); Chorus (2,3,4. Presi- dent 4. Contest 3.4); Boys’ State Delegate (3); Basketball Manager (2.3) COX. CHERYL DENISE Eagles Echo (3); National Honor Society (4); Student Librarian (4); Spanish Club (2.3.4) CUMMINGS. MICHAEL DAVIS. NILES CAVENAUGH SIVS (3.4); Latin Club (2.3.4) DUERSTOCK. MICHAEL CYRIL FFA (1); SIVS (3.4); Spanish Club (2); Band (1.2,3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4); Basket- ball (1.2.3); Track (2) EINHAUS. RANDOLPH LEE JR. Student Council (1.2.3.4); Pep Club (1); FFA (1.2.3,4. Treasurer 2); Homecoming Escort (4). Basketball (1.2. Most Improved 1); Cross Country (1,2); FFA Convention (3) ENGEL. DWAYNE RALPH Basketball (1.2); Cross Country (1.2.); Track (1.2.); SIVS (3.4) FLINT. GENE RUSSELL SIVS (3.4) FORBES. KRAIG EARL SIVS (3.4) FRANK. KIMBERLY MORRISON FRENCH. WILLIAM M National Honor Society (3.4); Weight Training (2); Latin Club (3.4); Basketball (Manager 4. Statistician 3); Baseball (1.2.3.4) FRY. STEPHEN FRANK Student Council (4). Pep Club (1.2); Na- tional Honor Society (2,3.4 President 4. Treasurer 3); FFA (1.2.3.4. President 2,3,4. Convention 2); Teacher’s Aide (1.2.3); Spanish Club (3); Band (1,2); Chorus (1.4. Contest 4); Commencement Usher (3); Homecoming Escort (1.4); Prom Server (2); Boys’ State Delegate (3); Basketball (1,2.3. Scholastic Award 2.3); FFA State Convention (2) FRYER. JAMES E. JR. SIVS (3.4) GECKS. RHONDA A. Pep Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); SIVS (3.4. Student Council 3.4); Band (1.2.3); Chorus (2) GRIGSBY. BRENDA Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4); SIVS (3.4. OEA 3); Office Aide (3); Spanish Club (1); Chorus (2. President 2); Conventions—Sun- shine (State 1. District 1.2.3.4) HOLT. ERNEST H. JR SIVS (3.4); Student Council (4); Baseball (3.4) ; Crosscountry (1,2,3.4. Most Improv- ed 1); Track (1,2,3.4. Most Improved 1. New School Record 3) HUFF. DIANE S. Pep Club (1.2); Drama Club (2.3.4. Best Supporting Actress 3); Eagles Echo (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); Art Club (2.3); National Honor Society (4); SIVS (4. OEA 4); Spanish Club (2); Band (1); Drill Team (1.2.3.4) ; Flag (1.2.3.4); Basketball (1); Volleyball (1.2) HUFFMAN. DEBRA KAY A Touch of Class (3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; SIVS (3.4); Junior Heart Board (3) ; Student Librarian (2); Spanish Club (1) ; Chorus (3); Convention—Sunshine (State 1.3. District 1.2.3.4) HUNEKE. CAROL SUE Pep Club (1.2); Cheerleader (2.3); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; SIVS (4. OEA 4); Junior Heart Board (3.4); Student Librarian (3); Spanish Club (2.3); Band (1.2); Drill Team (Flag 1, Pom Pon 2,3.4); Homecoming Queen Can- didate (4) HUNTINGTON. MEREDITH L. SIVS (3.4); Basketball (2,3.4. MVP 2.3 Free Throw 2.3); Track (2) HUNTINGTON. STEVE JETT. RONNIE O. Drama Club (President 3); Art Club (3); SIVS (3); Teacher's Aide (2); Cafeteria Worker (3); Weight Training (2); Chorus (4) JOHNSON. BARBARA ANN A Touch of Class (3.4); Art Club (1); SIVS (4. OEA 4); Spanish Club (1.2.3); Drill Team (Flag 2,3.4) JONES. LISA JANE Eagles Echo (1,2,4. Assistant Editor 4. Business Manager 1,2); A Touch of Class (3.4. Sports Editor 4.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4. Concession Stand Chairman 4); Student Librarian (1.2.3.4); Spanish Club (2) ; Latin Club (3.4); Band (1,2,3.4. Vice- President 3. Pep Band 1.2,3.4. Contest 1.2.3.4; IU Scholarship to Summer Band Camp 2) Chorus (1.2.3.4, Contest 1.2); Basketball (1,2.3, Captain 2.3. Most Improv- ed 2, Leading Assists and Steals 2.3); Volleyball (1.2. Captain 2, Manager 3); Track (Manager 1,3); Pep Club (1.2); Sunshine District Convention (1.2.3.4) KECK. STEVE ALLEN SIVS (3.4). Band (1.2); Pep Band (1.2); Basketball (1); FFA (1.2.3) KOHLMAN. CHARLES EDWARD SIVS (3.4) LOVINS. WILLIAM E. LUERS. RANDALL ALLEN FFA (1,2.3.4, Secretary 3); SIVS (3.4) MCCONNELL. TONYA LOUISE Art Club (1.2.3.4.) National Honor Socie- ty (2.3.4) Student Librarian (1.2.3) Spanish Club (2.3) Basketball (1) 22 FOR FOUR BUSY YEARS THOMAS. ROY WILLIAM Basketball (1.2.3). Baseball (1.2,3); Golf (1.2.3.4) ; FFA (1.2,3.4. Reporter 2. Treasurer 3. State Convention 2. National Convention 3); SI VS (3.4) TUCKER. PATRICIA ANN Track (1); Pep Club (1.2); Cheerleader 1,2.3.4. Co-Captain 4). A Touch of Class (3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4); National Honor Society (3.4); SIVS (4. OEA 4); Junior Heart Board (4); Spanish Club (2); Band (1,2,3); Drill Team (1, Flag 1); Com- mencement Usher (3); Homecoming (Princess 1. Queen Candidate 4); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4) TUNNY. GARY ALAN FFA (1.2,3.4) VOLZ. JEFF JOHN FFA (1,2,3.4); SIVS (3,4). Weight Train- ing (4); Farmers’ Fair Escort Candidate (4) WAGNER. DENNIS JOSEPH National Honor Society (2.3.4); SIVS (3.4) ; Teacher’s Aide (4); National Honor Society (2.3.4. Vice-President 4); Com- mencement Usher (3); Homecoming Escort (3.4) ; Prom Server (2); Basketball (1.2) WAGNER. ROBERT DALE Pep Club (1.2); Basketball (1.2.3.4. Free Throw Award 1.); Baseball (3.4); Cross Country (1.2,3.4. Most Improved 3); Track (3. Most Determined 3) WESTERMAN. JAMES RICHARD Eagles Echo (4). A Touch of Class (4); FFA (1.2.3.4. Reporter 3. Home and Farm- stead Profiency Improvement 4. Soil Judging 3.4. Dairy Judging 2.3.4. Live Stock Judging 2. Committee Chairman 3. Quiz Bowl Con- test 1.2. Essay Contest 3. Job Interview Con- test 4. State and National Conventions 3. State Delegate 3. National Visitor 3); SIVS (3.4. VICA 3) WHITE. LORRI Basketball (1.2.3.4. Scholastic Award 2.3. Free Throw 1. All-conference. Sectional. Regional 3. All-County Tourney 4.); Volleyball (1.2.3.4 Captain 3.4 MVP 4. Scholastic Award 2,3.4. Most Points Scored 3.4); Track (1. Scholastic Award 1); Pep Club (1.2); Drama Club (2.3.4. Best Ac- tress 3. Best Supporting Actress 2. Vice- President 4); Eagles Echo (1.2,3.4. Assis- tant Editor 4); A Touch of Class (3.4. Co- Editor 4). Sunshine Society (1.2.3,4. Presi- dent 4. Vice-President 3. Sunshine Conven- tion 2.3.4); National Honor Society (2.3.4); Junior Heart Board (3); Latin Club (1,2.3.4. President 2. First place in Mythology Ball State Latin Day 1); Band (1.2.3.4. Vice- President 4); Pep Band (1.2.3.4) Chorus (1.2.3.4); Class President (1.2); Extra- Curricular Letter (2); Prom Server (2); Girls’ State Alternate (3); PALS Program (2) MEYER. MARK A National Honor Society (3.4. Treasurer 4); Spanish Club (2.3); Commencement Usher (3). Basketball (1.2.3,4). Baseball (1) MOHR. TROY We ght Training (3); Commencement us er (3); Computer Aide (4); Basketball Manager (4); Basketball Statistician (3); Baseball (1.2.3.4); Golf (1.2.3.4. Scholastic Award 2. Most Improved 2. Most Determined 3. All-Conference 3); National Honor Society (3.4) NEWHART. ROBERT C. FFA (1.2.3); SIVS (3.4). Baseball (1) NORMAN. TODD DEAN Band (1.2.3.4) Pep Band (1.2,3.4); Chorus (Contest 4. Member 4) Homecom- ing Escort (4) PICKETT. HEIDI R Pep Club (1.2) SIVS (3.4) Teacher s Aide (2) Student Librarian (2.3) Spanish Club (1); A Touch of Class (3) RICHARD. JOHN ROBINS. BILLIE LEE JR A Touch Of Class (3.4); Latin Club (3.4) Band (1.2.4. Pep Band 1,2.4. Contest 1) ROHLFING. TRACY KENT Student Council (1.2.3.4. President. 4. Vice-President 3). Basketball (1.2.3.4, Most Rebounds 1.2.3. All Conference 2.3); Baseball (1.2.3. Batting Average Honors 1.3. RBI Award 1,2.3. All Conference 1.2.3) ROLF. BOB SCHEIDLER. DALE A National Honor Society (2.3.4); SIVS (3.4); Spanish Club (2). Commencement Usher (3); Prom Server (2) SCHULER. JOEL SIMON. JOSEPH SMITH. NANCY SUE Art Club (1. Secretary 1.2.3); SIVS (3); Spanish Club (1.2) SMITH. MICHAEL SCOTT Drama Club (2. Best Actor 2); Eagles Echo (1); Band (1.2; Pep Band 1). Basket- ball (1.2.3.4. MVP 2. Free Throw 3. Most Im- proved 1. All Conference 3); Track (1); Stu- dent Council (3.4. Treasurer 3.4); Pep Club (1.2) THAYER. ANGELIA KAYE A Touch of Class (3.4. Co-Editor 4); Sun- shine Society (1.2.3.4); Spanish Club (2); Band (1); Drill Team (Twirler 1. Feature Twirier 2.3.4): Homecoming Queen Can- didate (4); Cheerleader (I.2.3.4. Co- Captam 3.4); Volleyball Manager (2) WAGNER. THERESA ANN Pep Club (1); Cheerleader (3.4); Eagles Echo (3.4. Co-Editor 4); A Touch of Class (3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4); National Honor Society (2.3.4); SIVS (4. OEA Presi- dent 4); Teacher’s Aide (2); Spanish Club (1.2.3.4. , President 3. Treasurer 2). Drill Team (2.3.4); Pom Pon (2.3.4); Com- mencement Usher (3); Homecoming Queen Candidate (4); Prom Server (2); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Girls’ State Delegate (3); Sunshine District Convention (4); Cross Country (3. MVP 3. Most Points 3. New School Record 3. All Conference 3); Track (2.3.4); Farmers' Fair Queen Can- didate (4. First Runner Up (4) WALKE. JOHN ARNOLD FFA (1.2.3.4); SIVS (3) WARREN. MICHAEL WILLIAM Basketball Statistician (2.3); Baseball (1.2.3.4) ; Student Council (2.3.4); Pep Club (1.2); Drama Club Stage Hand (1.2.3); FFA (3.4. Committee Chairman 3.4. State Soil Judging Team 4); Weight Training (3.4); Spanish Club (1); Latin Club (1.2.3.4. Vice President 1); Prom Band Chairman (3); Boys’ State Delegate (3) WERNER. LISA MARIE Drama Club (3); Eagles Echo (4); Na- tional Honor Society (2.3.4); Office Aide (2); Commencement Usher (3); Prom Server (2) WOLTER. PAULA MARIE Basketball (1); Volleyball (I.2.3.4. Cap- tain 4. Letter 2.3.4); Cross Country (3. Most Improved 3. Letter 3); Track (1.2.3.4. Most Determined 1. Letter 1.2.3.4. New School record 2); Eagles Echo (2.3. Editor Senior Issue 4); A Touch of Class (3.4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4. Points Chairman 4) Na- tional Honor Society (2.3.4); Junior Heart Board (3.4); Spanish Club (2.3.4. President 4. Vice-President 3); Band (1.2,3.4. Pep Band 2,3.4. Contest 1.4. President 3); Chorus (1.2.3. Contest 1); Drum Major (2.3.4); Class Secretary (1.3.4); Extra- Curricular Letter (3); Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Farmers' Fair Queen Can- didate (4); Girls’ State Delegate (3) WORNALL. SUSAN LYNN Drama Club (2.3.4. Secretary 4); Sun- shine Society (2.3.4. Convention 3.4); Art Club (2); SIVS (3.4). Student Librarian (4) YOUNG. ROGER ALLEN Basketball (2.3.4. Hustler 2.3); Baseball (1.2.3.4. Scholastic Award 1); Pep Club (1.2); National Honor Society (2.3.4); FFA (1.2.3.4. Vice-President 2); Band (1.2); Commencement Usher (3); Prom Server (2); Boys' State Delegate (3) i, THE SENIORS WERE Dale Scheidler QUIETEST Lisa Werner Steve Fry BEST PERSONALITY Charlie Copeland Peggy Abplanalp Tracy Rohlfing Barbara Johnson Debbie Huffman BEST VOCALISTS TALLEST SHORTEST 26 TOTALLY AWESOME Peggy Alplanalp Jeff Burton Susan Wornall MOST FLIRTATIOUS Vickie Black Steve Fry 27 WE ARE THE BEST . . . Nancy Smith Gary Tunny MOST ARTISTIC Theresa Wagner MOST HUMOROUS Lisa Jones Todd Norman MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL NO DOUBT!! John Billman Jefl Burton Suzette Bean Charlie Copeland MOST SPIRITED Scott Smith Vickie Black BEST LOOKING 29 STAFF STEPPING OUT TO HELP Jac-Cen-Del has an exceptional faculty, staff, and ad- ministration. Everyone knows the faculty's talent in teaching, but who knew how talented they were at soc- cer? The faculty swept the soccer tournament, winning easily in both games. Although the teachers did have to forfeit the trophy for not paying their registration fee, that just goes to show that no one is perfect. There were many new faces at J-C-D this year. The new teachers were Miss Fellows, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Owens, Mr. Westerman. Mr. Whaley, and Mr. Yentes. Mr. Peetz. was the man to call when something was broken since he was the new day janitor. Mrs. Anne French, a member of the School Board, resigned in December and Mr. Edward Schmidt was the man who ably filled her spot. New cooks included Jane Ann Van Kirk, Dorothy Busteed and Marlene Hughes. A familiar face that will be missed is Mr. Miller. After many years of service to the school and community, he is retiring. His smiling face and pep cheers over the intercom system will be missed by everyone. The students were not the only ones to show spirit. The cooks sponsored a contest at Valentine’s Day. To win a person had to guess the number of candy hearts in a jar. The prize was a spirit jacket, kisses from the cooks, and a candy heart. Last but not least are our 15 bus drivers. Everyday they deliver nearly 900 students to school. Each day they safely drove 839 miles. As you can see, our faculty, staff and ad- ministrators are versatile and talented. They have indeed “Stepped out to help. Miss Whalbring works on budgetary matters tor the corporation ADMINISTRATORS The Administrators wear many hats during a day at Jac-Cen-Del Mr Miller is our primary communicator, speaking with us about current happenings over the intercom. He is seen often in his role as chief ad- ministrator for the building making decisions on demand that affect us daily. Mr Thole wears three hats He is often on the buses in his role as Transportation Direc- tor. but he also shows up in the Cafeteria to coordinate with the cooks and maybe even get a snack. We also find him in his police’ hat when he is handling discipline for the high school. Mr Ward wears two distinct hats-Athletic Director and Junior High Principal. We see him at ball games in his painters’ hat” and in his office dealing with students on a formal basis. Charles R. Miller. Principal-High School. Paul Thole. Administrative Assistant. .. John Ward. Principal-Junior High School. Athletic Director. A quiet hall—What every administrator dreams of. . The main source of information at J-C-D . Mr Ward prepares for another day ... I wonder why the truck is decorated this way? THE GOVERNING BODY CECIL BULTMAN. JR. Vice President MELVIN BLACK Secretary JERRY MCCOY SIVS Representative L. ANNE FRENCH Former Secretary EDWARD SCHMIDT Member The School Board and Superintendent have the ultimate authority to determine what hap- pens at J-C-D. The Board members are elected from Delaware, Jackson, and Center Townships, along with one from Osgood and one “at large.” This is the group which approves trips, such as the Senior trip to Florida; determines policy, including released time for students; hires employees, such as the new high school principal and decides how to spend money. The Superintendent, hired by the Board, makes decisions that affect the daily process of the school. He sets the budget for school ex- penses, interviews prospective employees, officially graduates seniors and recommends actions to the Board. It is up to this group to make sure J-C-D is an accredited school, with the correct numbers of classes, hours of instruction and licensed employees. Theirs is a heavy job, full of all the problems that accom- pany leadership and decision-making. fe R. STEPHEN GOOKINS Supefintendent Mr. Gookins gives Roger his diploma. JOHN GRIESHOP President 33 Mrs. Busch, as usual, is busy at work. COMPLEX STAFF Have you ever gone “Steppin’ Out with the faculty or secretaries? Probably, since nearly all are involv- ed in some aspect of your life besides the classrooms or behind the desk in an office. All coaching positions and extra-curricular spon- sorships are filled by these people. Many hours of time beyond 3:06 have been spent keeping us com- pany on trips, at dances, on team buses and at work on projects. Who else would work weeks decorating the gym for a three hour dance, go skiing with us, practice hours with us for music contests or chaperone us to Mexico or Florida? The ball games, track meets and other athletic events are staffed by secretaries at the doors, teachers on the clocks and record keeping chores. These are some of the same individuals who provided us with entertainment in the exhibition ball game against the Marine recruiters and participated in our pep ses- sions. Our faculty and staff are quite versatile and we step out with them many times during the year. CATHERINE BURNS Math MELODIE BUSCH Business ALAN CLARKSON History KELVIN COMER Science DAVID HULING Business JERALDINE HUMPHREY Secretary—Mr. Miller JEFFREY HYDE Music TERESA JEWELL Spanish JOSEPHINE JONES English DELLA KECK Secretary—Mr. Wolter FREDA KEGLEY Librarian JANET KRUSE Social Studies and English HELPING STAFF Special people are often found in special jobs. The voice over the loudspeaker is often times Mrs. Humphrey who always has a plea- sant smile and word for us on even the worst of days. Surely that is a special talent. Mrs. Wetzler deals with us most often when we go to Mr. Thole's of- fice. She is a storehouse of knowledge about bus routes and is kept busy with correspondence and cafeteria monies. She is a calm haven in what is often a stormy atmosphere. Mrs. Rose is our personal money manager. She determines when and if we can charge at the bookstore and then makes sure we pay our bills. She is a touch of the real world—the world of business and high finance. Miss Whalbring is hidden away from most of us in Mr. Gookins’ of- fice. She is the Corporation Treasurer and keeps the entire school system from going broke, or forgetting to pay its bills. Lastly, Mrs. Keck is a busy lady in the Guidance Office —working on scheduling of classes and keeping up with the correspondence on stu- dent attendance. The school could not function well without these essential people, they work quietly and efficiently behind the scenes to serve us well! Miss Jones begins a new topic with her English class. Mr. Owens greets his class with a cheerful smile. EXTRA SERVICE Special services offered by our staff are seldom advertised, but cer- tainly are important. The Library is a special area which we take for granted. Over seventy-five magazines and half-dozen newspapers are essential to our becoming well-rounded students. Then there are the several thousand volumes on the shelves—imagine the cost of having a library like that for yourself at today’s prices—Out of Sight! Who of us doesn't visit the Guidance Office four or five times a year! And some seniors seem to live there! A special service to everyone, this office gives us college, career, employment, social security, and graduation information. It’s also a good place to ‘‘let it all hang out” when life gets too heavy. Special Education is essential to many people who might otherwise find school impossible to deal with. It provides services in special areas of class work, aids in test-taking and gives one-to-one aid in class material. A related area aids those of us who find it difficult to com- municate. Speech and Hearing assures us that the skills of speak- ing and hearing are available so we can make it in the real world. Special services are just around the corner or down the hall from all of us—use them wisely. ROBERT LUKEN English It RON PROBST Math VIRGINIA MILLER Home Economics WANDA ROSE Book Store Manager DEDRA MONTGOMERY Health and P.E. TIMOTHY SCHROER English TONY OWENS Social Studies PAT SIMON Library Aide BONNIE WALL Special Education EUGENE WESTERMAN Physics and Math BRENDA WETZLER Secretary- Mr Thole GREG WHALEY Geography CINDY WHALBRING Secretary— Mr. Gookins LOUIS WOLTER Guidance DON YENTES P.E. and Health STAFF'S STATS The faculty of the Junior-Senior High School building numbers 24. Everyone knows what they teach individually, but many of us know lit- tle else about them. Four are home-grown products of the J-C-D area. Thirteen live within six miles of school. The average age is thirty- five, but if you asxed any of them, they would claim to be only twenty-nine! Nine are single (soon to be reduced to eight). Five travel bet- ween Jac-Cen-Del and other schools. Can you name them? Exactly one half of the teaching staff are women and one half are men. Two-thirds of the staff in this building have advanced degrees. Three have been in the Corporation since its inception. Three are veterans of the military service. Three have children who have graduated from J-C-D. Fifteen have coached at least one sport for one season. Eight have been Junior class sponsors and four have spon- sored the Seniors. Seven have begun new extra-curricular pro- grams. Nine have been international travelers and four have lived and worked in foreign countries. Our faculty has many facets beyond the classroom—and all you thought they did was teach! Mr Probst shows a white flag of surrender. OUR HELPING HANDS “Many hands make quick work” is certainly true at J-C-D. The gum on the floor, the seat carefully taken apart, the chalky boards and marks on lockers are the jobs of three men who look after the building. Need a light replaced, a puddle cleaned up—-call Dan Peetz. At 2:00 Jack Felix is the man to clean and get the buses on their way. Eight hours later Omar Brumback comes on duty. He keeps the building secure. What if the library were open three days a week? Without the aid of Pat Simon, that’s the way it would be. Her help keeps books and magazines in circulation all week. Who puts up with our noise and complaints? Why, bus drivers, of course. They put few restrictions on us and get little appreciation. Our drivers have excellent records and are seldom late. And who can say enough about the cooks and helpers? They pro- vide us with the variety of food we enjoy, the material for our “food fights” and keep smiles on their faces. No small task! Jack our faithful janitor, works the afternoon shift. Mrs. Simon replaces books on the shelves. Our cooks. Mane Watson. Sue Mullikin, Jane Ann VanKirk. Pat Hermesch. Marlene Hughes and Dorothy Busteed. take time out for a picture. Mr. Omar Brumback works nights here at J-C-D. We catch two of our cooks busy at work. Mr. Danny Peetz is cleaning up at our school. The bus drivers take time off from their busy schedule to smile for the camera. Back row: Paul Harlemert. Gene Simon. Tom Tunny, Charlie Simon. Warren Crowell. Geraldine Crowell. Gayla Crowell. Barbara Crowell. Sherman Lemen. Front row: Cecil Bultman, Sr.. Floyd Harlemert. Don Newhart. Merle Peetz. Jim Owens. Ed Fry. 38 CLASSES Stefrfrca I STEPS TO GRADUATION The steps to graduation” are classes a person takes to obtain credits to graduate. These include required courses such as History, Government, English, Math, Science and electives, such as Foreign Language, Business, Agriculture and Home Ec. The Science Department’s Biology II students learned all they ever wanted to know about cats by dissection. Chemistry students had labs to see elements react under cer- tain conditions; Physics class built a solar water heater. Math and Business Departments had projects using computers. General Business class got into high finance when they played the stock market. In the Foreign Language Department, Latin had their an- nual week and gave Latin announcements over the intercom. Spanish classes gave a program for Eighth Grade students and made pinatas. In the English Department, Creative Writing class went to the grade school to read stories they had written and illustrated in book form. Drama and American Literature classes went to Cincinnati to see a play. A few brave seniors took Research and tackled the twenty page paper. The Social Studies Department was not to be outdone. Government students went to the State House and World History class played the Royal Marriage Game! The Voca- tional Departments had extra projects too. Home Ec. had a Thanksgiving Dinner and the Ag. classes had a project every six weeks to build or fix something. The Junior High also had big events. Seventh Graders par- ticipated in the Hunter’s Education Course and the entire Junior High took a field trip to Indianapolis to view a play. Mr Hyde provides the spark for the musically inclined OUR PROM WAS A Jason Arnoldy Andrea Asche Jodi Bloom Lee Bohman Nina Bohner Tim Bradley Angela Dean Melissa Dickman Seated: Melissa Dickman. President; Sheryl Smith. Vice President. Standing: Miss Terri Douglas Jones. Gayle Peter. Treasurer; Jodi Bloom. Secretary; Mr. Owens. Jason Engel Debra Feldman Ginger Fryer 42 SOUTHERN PLANTATION The Juniors started their year by electing as officers Melissa Dickman, President; Sheryl Smith, Vice-President; Jodi Bloom, Secretary; and Gayle Peter, Treasurer. Student Council representatives were Jeff Smith, Jim Rose, Peter, Carla Krieg, Cecilia Stier. and Kathy Whalbring. The Junior Class Homecoming Princess was Yvonne Newhart, escorted by Mike Huffmeyer, Yvonne was also selected Heart Queen from the class. The sponsors were Miss Jones and Mr. Owens. They aided the class in their chicken dinner, Oc- tober 17. as the money-making project. The Prom was at Jac-Cen-Del on May 7, with the theme a Southern Jake Fullmer Sean Furlow Ruth Gayheart Daniel Gehl Mark Grow Marvin Hall Teresa Higdon Marcie Honkomp Mike Huffmeyer Tom Hughes Darren James Tami Johnson 43 WE HAD A FEW CHICKENS Roxanne Kappes Susann Keck Carla Krieg Jon Lamping Scott Lindewald Chris Linville Julie Lloyd Becky May Tim McConnell David Meyer Melissa Meyer Joan Meyers Melissa and Gayle—are our Mad Scientists. 44 Lee and Jett strut their stuff. IN FOR DINNER Ronnie Miller Ruth Miller Tammy Monroe Karen Moore Keith Murray Lori Myers Jim Newhart Yvonne Newhart Naomi Owens Gayle Peter Tamie Phillips Lori Pickett 45 WE LOOKED FORWARD Jim Ricke Bill Roberts Toby Robinson Alison Rolf Sandy Rork Jim Rose Raymond Schmaltz Lisa Selkirk Shirley Simon Kenny Sizemore Danny Smith Jeff Smith Shirley takes a break in the conces- sion stand. 4 ■ i TO OUR LAST YEAR Sherry Smith Sheryl Smith Cecilia Stier Ron Stuckman Terry Summers Marcia Swinney Darrin Toops Bobby Tunny Teresa Tunny Amy Werner Jeff Wagner Kathy Whalbring Greg Wilhoit John Wolter Jon Wren 47 WE WORKED HARD FOR Teresa Adams Susanne Ahrens Rosemary Billman Don Buck Daniel Bultman Randy Bushhorn Leslie Clemons Darren Cole Marla Collins Christine Doan Douglas Duerstock James Dunagan Tammy Ellis Delbert Felix Gerard Fryer Tammy Grow John Holt John Horan Robert Huffman Mark Hughes Happy. Lori and Scott work magic with paper in Spanish class. Mark, Doug. Ricky, and Randy com- bine American spirit with Spanish class. OUR SPRING DINNER John Immenhort Marsha Jones Lana Keene Lisa Kohlman Kelly Levell Lori Lindewald Winona Lovins Teri McConnell Scott McKown Mark Meister Tom Menchhofer Randy Meyer Ricky Meyer Connie Mozmgo Donna Mullikin Samantha Newhart Scott Ramey Becky Redelman Roy Rheinfrank Jerome Richard 49 SOPHOMORES SWING INTO Gary Richter Glynna Roark Marcia Simon Scott Simon Naomi Slone Tony Smith Beth Smith Ralph Starkey Rhonda Stepleton Rodney Stepleton Ricky Sumler Stacy Summers Audrea Swartz Patricia Swinney Christina Tucker James T unny Michael Tunny Beth Volk Eric Volz Alan Wagner 50 Ron shows his finest at the Fall Installation SUMMER AT KINGS ISLAND The class officers for the Sophomore Class were President, Becky Redelman; Vice-President, Ronnie Wagner; and Secretary- Treasurer, Marsha Jones. Representing the Sophomore Class in the Student Council were Stacy Summers, Marcia Simon, and Redelman. The money-making pro- ject for this year was a Turkey Din- ner in April. With help from their sponsors, Mrs. Busch and Mr. Schroer, it was a success. Susanne Ahrens represented the Sophomore Class as Homecoming Princess, escorted by Alan Wagner. To complete an eventful year the class took a trip to Kings Island in June. Mark finds a new place to do his homework 51 Susanne is officially a new member of N.H.S. ALL CLASSES STEPPED ALONG Lisa checks in the students at the library. Roxanne is absorbed in a conversation. Carol works at improving her typing speed. Mrs. Miller's Home Ec. class cleans up the kitchen. Mr. Huling is being observed as he eats his dinner. 52 TOWARDS AN EDUCATION Andrea and Gayle seem to be clowning around in the halls. Troy works hard at making a neat poster. The Freshmen get a taste of working in the cafeteria Who is this? It’s Marty Hall selling yearbooks. Toby checks to see if Marcie’s heart rate is regular. 53 THE FRESHMEN WENT ITALIAN Charles Adams Tonya Adkmson Stephanie Asche Tom Bartles Connie Biddle Joy Brison Linda Bultman Dennis Bushhorn Darlena Craig Steve Culp James Dickman Jennifer Dickman Laural Dunsil Kristina Eaton Laurel Foster Lisa Foster Cecil Franke Jeff French Mark Fry Becky Fullmer Tina flashes a big smile for the camera FOR THEIR CLASS DINNER Jeff Jones Kathy Keck Amy Kmgga Anna Kohlman Julie Lewis Susan Longhauser Beth McKown Angela Meisberger Pamela Meisberger Christi Mohr Paula Moody Kris Moore Cheryl Mozmgo Angela Muckerheide Alisa Murray Kathy Owens 55 56 WE STOOD IN LINE FOR Ruth Plowman Steve Powers Doug Putnam Ronald Reynolds James Richter Amy Robins Amber Robinson Audra Rolf Randy Smith Sheila Smith Jackie Swinney Lorie Tunny James Scheidler Angela Schmeltz Monica Schutte Mary Simon Cecil. Mark, and Jim concentrate on the yearbook presentation. KINGS ISLAND RIDES Tina White Matthew Wolter Lora Workman Ronnie shows his shooting form. Berme hurries to her next class. Angie hunts for a good paperback to read. Alisa enjoys the last bites of her chocolate bar. 57 The Freshmen talk about the pep session. The Freshman Class elected of- ficers in the fall, including President Stephanie Asche, Vice President Matthew Wolter, Secretary Kathy Keck and Treasurer Kris Moore. With the able sponsorship of Mr. Huling and Mr. Yentes, they gave a successful Italian Spaghetti Dinner in the Spring. The Freshmen were involved in competitions throughout the year —Latin Olympics, Spirit Week—you name it they were there. Their voice was also heard on Student Council through their representatives Alisa Murray and Sheila Smith. To top off the year, the class chose to go to Kings Island in June to celebrate the com- pletion of their first year of high school. FRESHMEN WERE 58 Christy applauds as her team wins the Amy and Tonya look for more dishes to Hungry? We have plenty of food. Spanish futbol game. wash. ALWAYS THERE 59 EIGHTH GRADERS HAVE Danny Barnes Sandy Biddle Beth Bodenburg Krystall Bowling Jett Bradley Robbie Bradley Ryan Bultman Debbie Bushhorn Mike Chapman Regina Craft Rodney Curran Angela Dobbs Connie Dunsil Mike Eadler Dee Dee Eaton Michelle Flint David Fry Bryan Gilland Terry Gray Brian Grigsby Game prepares to march out in style. SPECIAL TALENTS Mrs. Miller and Cindy consult on a sewing decision Tish Hall Beth Holt Michael Hughes Cathy Hunt Leonard Huntington Ray Huskey Norman Kappes Cindy Kendall Jenni Kestler Kurt Kuntz Thomas Lewis John Linville Steve Linville Louis Ludwig Todd Menchhofer Jeff Miller Raymond Moore Carla Mozmgo Mary Mullikin Peggy Nighbert 61 WE SKATED THE NIGHT AWAY Jack Noble Kim Owens Wayne Owens Cindy Pilz Cheryl Powers Shirley Powers Greg Puterbaugh Steve Rice Lisa Roark Casey Robinson Nancy Rose Steve Ruggles Julie Scheidler Dionne Schornick Cindy Schutte Mary Ann Schutte Mike Schwartz Garrie Scott Barbie Simon Amy Sloan 62 T. J. practices the correct way to use a saw OUR SPRING DANCE WAS TOPS Miss Fellows, Vice President Mike Eadler. Secretary-Treasurer Brian Grigsby. President Greg Puterbaugh and Mr Probst provided class leadership Scott Smith Kim Struckman Terry Struck man Fred Tickle Angela T ruitt Teresa Turner Brian Volz Danny Walke Chris Wallace David Warren Shannon Williams Candy Winters Stephanie Youngman The 1982-83 Eighth Grade class officers included President, Greg Puterbaugh; Vice-President, Mike Eadler; Secretary-Treasurer, Brian Grigsby. The Student Council representatives were Cindy Schutte, David Warren, and Dee Dee Eaton. The eighth grade class showed their spirit and enthusiasm by par- ticipating in the Latin Olympics and FFA Relays. This year the class had two skating parties, a field trip, and a spring dance. The class sponsors were Mr. Pro- bst, Mr. Clarkson, and Miss Fellows. Brian. Scott and Terry get advice from Jon in Shop. 63 WE ELECTED OUR FIRST Roger Adams Jill Bloom Glen Bohman Donnie Bowling Kenny Bowling Ronnie Bowling Howard Bradley Sandy Bradley Lori Castle Clayford Cox Melissa Craig Lori Culp Lee Davidson Mike Douglas Jenny Dunagan Sheila Eden Dionne Farrell Lori Fox Chris Garnett Jay Gayheart Top row: Scott White. President; Lee Davidson. Vice President; Bottom row: Mr Yentes. Miss Jones. Lacey Youngman. Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Montgomery 64 SLATE OF OFFICERS The 1982-83 Seventh Grade class started their year by electing as their officers Scott White, President; Lee Davidson, Vice President, and Lacie Youngman. Secretary- Treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Diane Wilkening, Bill Meyers, and Shannon Neal. The sponsors for this year’s class were, Mr. Yentes, Ms. Montgomery, and Ms. Jones. The Seventh Grade planned two skating parties, a field trip, and a dance in the spring in conjunction with the Eighth Grade. Mary Beth Gehl Glenn Gray Mark Grigsby Joe Hiltle Robert Holt Brian Horan Sharia Houston Scott Huft Teresa Hughes Terry Hunt Robyn Huskey Julie Johnson Todd Keene Sheila Kegley Leslie Knowlton Sandy Luers Jeff Levell Beth Lloyd Bill Lloyd Lori McConnell 65 WE SKATED THE NIGHT Tammy Menchhofer William Meyers James Moore Johnny Moore Kathy Moore Jimmy Myers Shannon Neal Larry Noble Diane Orr Steve Owens Nicole Peck Tracy Peetz Melissa Pettit Lynda Plowman Gary Rayburn Phillip Richter Kevin Ricke Angela Roark Darin Robinson Erin Robinson 66 AWAY TO END THE YEAR Patrick Schuler Mike Schutte Dana Simon Ricky Sizemore Mary Starkey Tim Starkey Anita Stier Jett Struckman Scott Summers Juanita Swinney Tammy Tunny Dena Utter Laura Volk Mike Volz Brian Wagner Tracy Wagner Steve Ward Scott White Diane Wilkening Robert Wilson ♦ William Wingate Wayne Wolf Lacie Youngman 67 ACTIVITIES 1 Stefcfecvi Out I SIDE STEPS Jac-Cen-Del's side steps” on activities provide us with fun and a chance to be with friends at times other than school hours. Certainly one of the most important activities is the Prom. Juniors spend many months planning for the big event while most Seniors try to discover the secret decora- tion plans. Even underclassmen are caught up in the spirit, wondering what their prom will be like. Homecoming is also a special activity, since the Seniors select their queen. The Sunshine Dance allows girls to reverse roles and ask that special guy to the dance. Musically, J-C-D abounds with things to do. The year begins with high-stepping parades at Versailles and Aurora. Two concerts, Christmas and Spring, highlight the formal side of the band and chorus. But commencement is the ac- tivity that garners much attention. Quieter side steps take students into yearbook and newspaper activities. National Honor Society and Student Council conbribute their fair share to the happenings at school, too. Activities unique to Jac-Cen-Del are the Latin Olympics. FFA Relays, Spanish Club Futbol Game. Spanish Week and Art Club's Artist of the Month. These activities give students a chance to compete against each other and to show their special talents. Each “side step” is made special by the students who par- ticipate. These activities add a certain character to Jac-Cen- Del, which helps us to stand out above the rest. 68 Randy escorts Carol at Homecoming ACTIVE JUNIOR HIGH Jr. High students debate the next question. The Eighth Grade basketball team members display winning smiles. Miss Jones presents the Spelling Bee win- ners—Sandy and Wayne. EXCHANGE STUDENT Again this year the Student Council sponsored an exchange student, Haroldo Vilhena, from Brazil. Haroldo spent the spring semester with us and lived with the family of Glen and Lee Bohman. Haroldo was especially talented in the areas of math and science, as evidenced by his win- ning top honors at our first Science Fair. 70 BLOOD DRAW Students participated in the County-wide blood draw. This year the weight room was the drawing” location and JCD students com- peted against other County schools for a percentage of population winner. To take part, one had to be 17, in good health and willing to miss a few minutes of class. To pass the recuperation time” we colored pictures. JCD turned out the highest percentage of the County. Gary gels his blood pressure checked to see if he’s a suitable donor. Dwayne fills out the necessary forms. Angie and Ron are in the process of giving blood. Patti has some orange juice to regain her energy. 71 THE NEW YEAR BEGINS The annual Pumpkin Show Parade, held on September 25, had a touch of Jac-Cen-Del everywhere. Our queen candidates were Vickie Black, Patti Tucker, Theresa Wagner, and Paula Wolter. J-C-D’s queen was Vickie Black. The J-C-D marching band showed its talent by playing “Espiritu de Alamo and Arthur's Theme. Also the FFA entered a colorful float that even had a roasting pig on it. 72 Drill Team leads the way at the Pumpkin Show The sun shines brightly on Paula. Vickie, Theresa and Patti, our queen candidates. Vickie flashes her winning smile as she rides the float. Terri, Jodi and Alison take a breather on what else—a pumpkin. WITH TRADITIONAL PARADES Queen candidates Vickie. Paula. Theresa and Marsha find their place in the sun. King candidates Jeff. John and Todd smile for the camera . . Theresa shows her Runner's up trophy J-C-D was very evident on Oc- tober 2 at the Aurora Farmers’ Fair. The king candidates were John Billman, Todd Norman, and Jeff Volz. The Senior class chose John Billman to represent J-C-D. The queen candidates were Vickie Black, Marsha Collins, Theresa Wagner, and Paula Wolter. Chosen was Theresa Wagner, who also won first runner-up in the contest. The band also marched in the parade. John and Theresa participate in the line up for the judging .. . Band and banner girls 7 organize for the parade. FALL INSTALLATION The Student Council sponsored the second Installation of Class and Club officers on Thursday, September 16. 1982, at 7:30 p.m. This program honored 40 officers of all classes and clubs. These students receive recognition as an officer and take the oath of office from a faculty member. This year the oaths of office were given by Teresa Jewell—Secretary, Cathy Burns—Treasurer, Janet Kruse—Vice President, and Tim Schroer—President. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by Mr. Hyde and the Music Department, featuring solos by Scott McKown, Lisa Jones, and Peggy Abplanalp. Mrs. Miller’s Junior Home Economics class prepared refreshments for a social hour which followed in the cafeteria. Club Presidents take their oath of office Carla. Kathy, and Cecilia serve refreshments. Scott entertains with a trumpet solo. Ron, Matthew, and Mark enter for the program. 74 A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION The Jac-Cen-Del Music Depart- ment gave its Christmas Concert, “A Christmas Celebration, on December 19. The gym came alive with beautiful white trees and snowy evergreens, along with a big wreath and a jolly snowman. The concert, directed by Mr. Hyde, included the Junior High chorus singing “Three Wise Men Came to Bethlehem” and the Senior High chorus performing Deck the Halls.” The elementary school bands played A Christmas Prayer and the Junior High band played Three Dances From the Nutcracker. The concert closed with the Senior High Band ex- ecuting A Christmas Suite of Angels. The program was followed by a social hour. Beautiful tunes ot Christmas echo throughout the gym. Mr. Hyde, you’re some kind of conductor! It's a record, it's a tape, it's the HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS! 75 SSS ACTIVITIES Nearly 40 new members were brought into the Sunshine Society on September 17, 1982, at the an- nual initiation. The Sunshine Society was pleas- ed to host this year's District Con- vention on October 9, 1982. The members of the Society decorated the school and put on a fashion- show. Various classes for hair care, cosmetics, and crafts were offered and lunch was served. Ten schools attended. The girls also had a fall paper drive on November 6. They col- lected papers from the people of the area as a money raising project. A second drive was held in the spr- ing. In April the Society visited the Manderley Nursing Home in Osgood. The annual Christmas Dance was given on December 11, 1982, decorated with the theme of “Winter Wonderland.” 76 Steve and Gayle dance the night away. DANCE On December 11, the gym came to life as the Sunshine Society spon- sored their annual Sunshine Christmas Dance. The gym was transformed into a snow-covered landscape, appropriate to this year's theme, 'Winter Wonderland.” As many as 130 peo- ple attended the dance, lasting from 8:30-11:30. Couples danced the night away to the sensational sounds of “Free Reins, a band from Cincinnati. Their music included everything from soft ballads to rock and roll. Servers for the evening included Dee Dee Eaton, Jenny Kestler, Mary Mullikin, Casey Robinson, Nancy Rose, and Cindy Schutte. The evening was truly made special with picture-taking, favors of toy soldiers, good music, and good friends. Cotor the World with Love” was Convention Tony, Scott. Jon and Ron model the newest theme . . Tony and Marcie show the latest in in tuxes tor the Convention, formal and sportswear. Good times abound at the SSS dance. Shelia discusses the Initiation at the social hour. Jeff. Tammy and Jon enjoy the Christmas dance. 77 Tracy. Student Council President, announces the Homecoming Queen. Senior Queen candidate Vickie Black and escort Dennis Wagner pose for the camera Senior Queen candidate Patti Tucker and escort Steve Fry calm their butterflies. Senior Queen Candidate Angie Thayer and escort John Billman prepare to enter the gym. Patti concentrates on a perfect bow. 78 HOMECOMING February 11, during halftime of the Lawrenceburg-J-C-D game, the gym was filled with tension and ex- citement. As the lights dimmed, the band softly played Don't Cry Out Loud for the procession of the Homecoming princesses, queen candidates and their escorts. Representing the Freshman Class was Julie Lewis, escorted by Jim Scheidler; Sophomore Class, Susanne Ahrens, escorted by Alan Wagner; and the Junior Class, Yvonne Newhart, escorted by Mike Huffmeyer. The Seniors chose Vickie Black, Carol Huneke, Angie Thayer, Patti Tucker and Theresa Wagner as their queen candidates with John Billman, Randy Einhaus, Steve Fry, Todd Norman and Den- nis Wagner as escorts. After the couples reached the stage, Tracy Rohlfing, Student Council president, announced that Vickie Black was the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by Mr. Miller. Special honors were presented to Mr. Miller on his upcoming retirement as principal. Following the ball game, which found the Eagles defeating the Tigers 58-48, Clint Marsh, DJ for WTRE, furnished the music from 10:00 to 12:00 for the Homecoming Dance. Dennis Wagner escorts our Homecoming Senior Queen candidate Carol Huneke and Queen. Vickie Black. escort Randy Einhaus display their smiles. Princess Julie Lewis and escort Jim Scheidler are the Freshman entry. Princess Susanne Ahrens and escort Alan Wagner represent the Sophomores. Senior Queen candidate Theresa Wagner and Todd Norman prepare for the program. Junior Princess Yvonne Newhart and Mike Huffmeyer strike a pose. 79 Oops. I almost forgot my shoe! Shown here are J-C-D’s doodlers. sleepers and day dreamers Wait a second, the ball went that way! That’s the last time you’ll wave that tie at me! Meet Hunny. a regular resident of Disney World. HAPPENINGS 81 HABLO ESPANOL The Spanish Club had a very busy year in 1982-83. In the fall, Maria Perez from Spain spoke to Spanish classes about Spain and its people. She was part of an Indiana University program, teaching one semester and then presenting this program to schools. For activities, the club went to see an English Spanish play, “Don Quixote,” in Louisville; “El Som- brero de Tres Picos, and The Three Cornered Hat, in Cincinatti and visited Chi Chi’s, a Spanish Spanish and Latin Clubs show team spirit after winning Spanish soccer games. Miss Jewell and Maria Perez await the next class. Mr. Comer and Miss Fellows exit the game. Spanish Club members show off their pinatas. 82 restaurant in Cincinnati. The first week of February was Spanish Week. The club made posters, talked in Spanish for a day, wore Spanish T- shirts. dressed as Spaniards, and gave an orientation for Eighth Graders to show the importance of foreign language. Besides these activities, the club bought a Commodore 64 computer to enhance each student’s vocabulary. Each first and second year student worked at least twenty minutes every week. This was a real asset to Miss Jewel and her students. Eight people traveled to Mexico from May 26 to June 2, visiting Mex- ico City, Guanajuato, and Puerto Vallarta. The trip was fun and educational. 83 FUTURE FARMERS 84 SPONSOR RELAYS The FFA Relays are an annual event sponsored by the FFA as part of FFA Week. This year they were conducted on February 22. Any organization and the Seventh and Eighth Grades were able to par- ticipate. The event included such things as hog calling, a feed sack race, hay slacking, bale tossing, and other exciting tests of skill. The events were run by assigned FFA members. Mr. Engelhardt was the M. C. The winner of this year’s Relays was the Student Council. 85 Mr Miller (ires up the student body lor his last Spirit Week pep session. Carol shows oft her button collection on Hat and Button Day. Miss Montgomery got all wrapped up in her participation at the pep session. Cheerleaders let the players know what they expect. Spirit Week activities are many and varied. SPIRIT This year the Boys' Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders had a Spirit Week for five days before the Sec- tional. The schedule included the following special events: Hat and Button Day, Stuffed Animal and Lollipop Day, Blue Jean and T-shirt Day (also called the Human Billboard). Past and Future Day, and Red and Blue Day. As you can see in the accompanying pictures, these events brought many people to the forefront. Friday we had a pep session dur- ing the eighth period. Each of the WEEK classes were invited to participate in a contest of decorating their class sponsor to illustrate school spirit. Nearly every class participated but the Sophomores really outdid themselves! Mr. Schroer showed a true “flash” of spirit and won the contests. Sophomores were also voted the Most Spirited Class and their graduating year was painted on the Spirit Stick. It was an exciting week, complete with posters, funny costumes, and plenty of spirit. I fw'day. Jure Fnday Rerl I Blue 86 Student Council cuts the corner in front of the Seventh Grade Mr. Schroer says “Beat Bulldogs Mike, an example of the Past or the Future? Which was it? Tracy confers with Mr. Comer on the rules before the race. Peggy and Lorri escort the “Phantom Spirit.” a-k-a Mr. Wolter. 87 A GIRL Susan writes to her dear triend. Ronnie is our spotlight operator. Scott and Beth discuss the problem. Alisa and Amy show their concern tor Carol's condition. The two act play this year was “The Girl in the Mirror” by Bruce Jacoby. It concerned a girl who tried suicide, and is now on a life support system. She is awakened in a dream. The audience then sees why she tried to kill herself. The cast members were Susan Connors, Carol Gloyd; Susan’s Mother, Amy Werner; Mr. Richards, Scott Lindewald; Nurse, Alisa Mur- ray; Speaker, Charles Copeland; Teacher, Diane Huff; Samantha, Susan Wornall; Bryan, Scott McKown; Susan’s Father, Todd Norman; Girl, Audrea Swartz; Mrs. Hale, Beth Smith; Dr. Allen, Lorri White and Doctor, Steve Culp. Performances were given April 27, 28 and 29. Cast and Crew join- ed in a party following the last performance. 88 IN THE MIRROR 89 THERE'S MUSIC The Spring Concert was held on May 15. The High School and Junior High Band and the High School Chorus and Junior High Chorus performed a very exciting concert. Special awards were presented to Senior members: Na- tional Choral Award, Peggy Abplanalp; Tammy Doyle Memorial Award, Paula Wolter; John Philip Sousa Award, Lisa Jones. Dee Dee Eaton received the Junior High Choral Award and Garrie Scott received the Junior High Band Award. All senior members were given a carnation in a bud vase for their hard work. The Barber Shop Quartet entertains with a snappy tune. Mr. Hyde introduces the seniors of the Band and Chorus. 90 IN THE AIR Junior High Chorus adds a touch of class to the Spring Concert. Monica. Pam. Jackie, and Kathy sing ‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” Mr Hyde presents the Tammy Doyle Memorial Award to senior Paula Wolter. Cecil Franke plays a solo on the drums dur- ing intermission. RUN FOR Melissa crowns the royalty of the Prom. Scott and Vickie. At some time during the evening everyone dances around the fountain. The Senior girls get together for one last picture. Steve. Mert. Scott and Randy present themselves to the crowd. 92 THE ROSES UP WHERE WE BELONG The 1983 Junior-Senior prom was held May 7, from 9:00 to 1:00 in the gym. The Junior Class selected the prom theme, “Run for the Roses.” Decorations included a Southern plantation and Kentucky Derby scene. The center of attraction was the mansion and gazebo surround- ed by decorative archways, basin and fountain. The entertainment was provided by “Free Reins.” The highlight of the prom was the crowning of Prom queen Vicki Black; her court included Angie Thayer, Patti Tucker and Carol Huneke. Prom King was Scott Smith; his court was Steve Fry, Mert Hun- tington and Randy Einhaus. Sophomore Prom servers were Sam Newhart, Becky Redelman, Audrea Swartz, Beth Volk, Susanne Ahrens, Ricky Meyer, Randy Meyer, Ron Wagner, Scott McKown and Tony Smith. After prom was combined this year with the prom. A candlelight buffet dinner was prepared by parents and served from 10:30-1:00. What a handsome group. . . the servers. Jett joins the crowd at the delicious buffet dinner. Alison and Karen are enioying themselves. Scott and Vickie lead the coronation dance. mtji One las! song—the Senior chorus members deliver it with strong voices. Class President Steve leads the official tassel ceremony. The last walk through the gym is enjoyed by the graduates. Last mintue adjustments for flower, cap and gown are finally made. 94 THE LAST STEP! Commencement exercises for 61 seniors were held Sunday, May 22, at 1:30 p.m. Steve Fry gave the In- vocation. Father John Minta gave the Baccalaureate Address. Lorri White spoke about People We Know and People We Knew. Following that Peggy Abalanalp spoke on “Drifting—Together and Apart. Charles Copeland closed with Always an Ending and Now a New Start. Speeches were based on the senior motto: “Faces of old and faces of new, people we know and people we knew, growing together then drifting apart always an ending and now a new start. Awards were given by Mr. Miller. The chorus sang, All That I Can Be, and the band under the direc- tion of Lisa Jones, played “I'll Never Pass This Way Again. Seniors, wearing the class flower—a blue carnation, accepted diplomas from Superintendent Gookins. Class President Steve Fry led seniors in the Tassel Ceremony, signifying official graduation. Two special presentations were made—one to the family of Billy Fugate and one to the corporation, a portrait of retiring principal, Mr. Miller. The Benediction was given by Roger Young, and the seniors’ high school years came to a close. 95 SPORTS Stefcficu Out I STEPS TO VICTORY The steps to victory” are often long, hard ones. They in- clude many hours of practice under the supervision of coaches and much individual practice. But the long hours of shooting free throws, spiking volleyballs, hitting golf balls and baseballs, and practicing baton hand-offs finally pay off. This year J-C-D had some outstanding teams and individuals in the various sports. In the fall the varsity volleyball team fared better in the Conference than in years past. Cross Country developed some excellent runners. Tom Hughes set a new school record, placing first in the Conference, fifth in the Sectional and running in the Regional. Tom and teammate Cecil Franke were members of the All-Conference team. Jeff Bradley set a school record and was MVP of the Conference. The Junior High girls’ team won the County meet and Diane Wilkening set a school record. Golf was played in both fall and spring for the last time. Basketball, the only winter sport, featured the Eighth Grade girls winning the County Tourney and the Eighth Grade boys as runners-up in their tourney. The Reserve boys team tied for first place in the Conference. Lorri White, a Lady Eagle made All-Conference and led the scoring. The boys Varsity Eagles won the Conference. Scott Smith and Tracy Rohlfing made the All-Conference team and Smith was named Conference MVP. Baseball and track round out the year. As in past years Mother Nature played havoc with the schedules, raining much of March and April. But in between the rains, some new records were set and a good season was played. Mert poises tor a crucial tree throw Paula awaits the next volley . Reserve team poses for the camera . Bernie plans her serving strategy Varsity forms a Vic- tory V. A-TEAM BUILDS The Varsity Volleyball team was coached by Dedra Montgomery with Patti Fellows as her assistant. Suzette Bean was the manager. The girls improved throughout the season by working hard in practices and games. Their record was 3-16; the conference record was 2-3. Varsity letters were awarded to Yvonne Newhart, Paula Wolter, Lorri White, Sheryl Smith, Saman- tha Newhart, Nina Bohner, Melissa Dickman, Gayle Peter, Kris Moore and Becky Redelman. Certificates of Participation were awarded to Sheila Smith, Alisa Murray, Beth Volk and Beth Smith who were mov- ed to the varsity team for tour- naments. Special awards went to White and Wolter as team captains; White was named MVP, received Most Points Scored award, and Scholastic award; Peter won Most Improved Player and Y. Newhart gained the Hustler award. 98 B-TEAM WINS Reserve Volleyball team, coached by Patti Fellows with Suzette Bean as manager, worked throughout the year learning techniques and ending with a 6-10 record. Certificates went to Beth Smith, Beth Volk, Alisa Murray, Audra Rolf, Sheila Smith, Joy Brison, Bernie Peetz, Becky Pilz. Shirley Redelman, Julie Lewis, and Beth McKown. Honors went to B. Smith, captain; S. Smith. MVP; Peetz, Most Points Scored and Most Improved Player; Murray, Scholastic Award. VOLLEYBALL JR HI LEARNS The Eighth Grade Volleyball team, also coached by Patti Fellows, completed the season with a record of 1 and 6. They were run- ners up in their tourney. At the Sports Banquet Coach Fellows awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation to Sandy Biddle, Nancy Rose, Shannon Williams, Dee Dee Eaton, Jennifer Kestler, Dionne Schornick, Tish Hall, and Candy Winters. Rose received M.V.P.; Bid- dle—Scholastic Award; Eaton—Most Improved; Williams—Most Points Scored with 30 points. Another successful serve is in the air from lorri. The Seventh Grade Volleyball team finished the 1982-83 season with a record of 1 and 6. They were coached by Patty Fellows. The team was first runner up in its tourney. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Cer- tificates of Participation were awarded to Laura Volk, Sheila Kegley, Diane Orr, Sandy Bradley, Teresa Hughes, Lacie Youngman and Juanita Swinney. Angie Dobbs received a Cer- tificate of Participation for her ser- vices as manager for both the seventh and eighth grade teams. Special honors went to Volk for Most Valuable Player and the Scholastic Award. Youngman received the Most Points Award with 25 points and Swinney receiv- ed the Most Improved Player Award. 99 CROSS COUNTRY The Boys' Varsity Cross Country team, coached by Kelvin Comer, placed fourth in the Conference and tenth in the Invitational. At the Fall Sports Banquet, special awards went to Ricky Meyer, Scholastic Award; Mark Hughes, Most Improved; Tom Hughes, Most Valuable; and Cecil Franke, Most Determined. Franke also finished fifth in the Conference. T. Hughes had a sensational season. He set a new school record with a finishing time of 16:17. He was first in the Conference race, an accomplishment made by no other runner in J-C-D history. He also came in fifth in the Sectional and twenty-fifth in the Regional. Varsity letters went to T. Hughes, Franke, M. Hughes, Rob Wagner, John Werner, Randy Meyer, Eric Volz, and Jim Rose. Certificates of Participation were awarded to Ricky Meyer, Ernie Holt, Ken Sizemore, and Chuck Adams. Varsity Cross Country team strikes a pose for the camera. Tom Hughes demonstrates the form that set the new school record. 100 CROSS COUNTRY )R HIGH TEAMS WIN BIG The Boys' Jr. High Cross Country team, coached by Don Yentes, had eight runners: Brian Grigsby. Nor- man Kappes, Jeff Bradley, Mike Hughes, Scott Smith, Bill Lloyd, Scott White and Scott Huff. They ended the season seven and four and fourth in the Greensburg Invitational. Bradley had an exceptional season, setting a school record of 10:22. He also was Most Valuable Runner in the Conference: Kappes finished fifth in the Conference. The Jr. Hi. Girls' Cross Country team did well, placing third in Con- ference with a 4-2 season. Coached by Dave Huling, they won the Coun- ty Meet, defeating South Ripley, Batesville and Milan. Diane Wilkening set a record for the 3,000 m, running in 13:34. Cer- tificates went to Kelly Baugh, Tracy Krinop, Mindy McEvoy, Laura Volk, Dianne Orr, Sandy Bradley, Cindy Schutte and Wilkening. Special awards went to Wilkening, MVR; Krinop, Scholastic Award and Baugh, Most Improved. Junior High boys pose for their team picture ... Bill and Scott pursue the leaders in the race. The girls' team show oft their warm-up suits ... Cindy warms up before the meet Varsity Eagles look formidable in the team shot. Roger takes aim at the basket. The Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a rousing yell. The “Brain Trust” of the boys' team consider their strategy. VARSITY EAGLES The Boys' Varsity Eagles, coach- ed by Kelvin Conner, ended with a season record of 15-8. They were undefeated in the Conference with a 5-0 record. Team Captain was Tracy Rohlf- ing. Scott Smith was named MVP. Roger Young received Most Improv- ed and Scholastic Awards. Rob Wagner earned the Hustler Award. Rohlfing also received the Leading Rebounder and Free Throw Awards. Smith and Rohlfing were named to the All-Conference team. Smith was named the MVP of the Conference and Comer was named Coach of the Conference. Receiving varsity letters were Rohlfing, Smith, Young, Wagner, Mert Huntington, Mark Meyer, Jim Rose, Jeff Smith, Randy Meyer, and Ricky Meyer. Managers Troy Mohr, Bill French, Marvin Hall, and Ken Sizemore also received letters. Cheerleaders receiving letters and chevrons were Vickie Black, Angie Thayer, Patti Tucker, Theresa Wagner and Kathy Whalbring. 102 LADIES The Lady Eagles ended their season with a 5-14 record, tying for third place in the Conference. They were coached by Maurice Meyers, assisted by Dedra Montgomery. Lorri White received MVP, made the All-Conference team and was the leading scorer with an 18.0 average. Beth Volk received the Scholastic Award. Melissa Mayer received Most Improved and Free Throw Awards. Melissa Dickman received Leading Rebounder Award and Roxanne Kappes, the Hustler Award. Receiving varsity letters were White, Dickman, Kappes, Volk, Meyer, Gayle Peter, Rhonda Stepleton, Bernie Peetz, Kris Moore and Suzette Bean, manager. The Lady Eagles smile for the camera. Lorri's on the guard at East Central. Roxanne hustles the ball to the Eagles' end of the court. Coach Meyers talks strategy to his Ladies. 103 BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserves ended their season with a 14-4 record and a 4-1 Con- ference record, tieing for Con- ference Champs. They were coach- ed by Ron Probst. Receiving special awards were Jeff Smith. MVP; Randy Meyer, Most Points Scored; Rick Meyer, Scholastic Award; Scott McKown, Most Improved; and Jon Wren, Leading Free Throw. Receiving Certificates of Par- ticipation were John Wolter, Bill Roberts, Tony Smith, Ron Wagner, Eric Volz, R. Meyer, R. Meyer. Smith, Wren, McKown, and Kenny Sizemore, manager. Also honored were cheerleaders Tammy Ellis, Karen Moore, Cecilia Stier, Susann Keck, and Jodi Bloom, alternate. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve Lady Eagles ended their season with a 4-11 record and a 2-2 conference record. They were coached by Dedra Montgomery. At the Sports Banquet, Coach Montgomery awarded Certificates to Teresa Tunny, Alisa Murray, Mary Simon, Annie Kohlman, Linda Bultman, Samantha Newhart, Lisa Foster, Cathy Walke, Beth Smith, Ruth Gayheart, Joy Brison, Angela Muckerheide, and Jenny Dickman. Suzette Bean served as manager. Receiving special honors were Simon, MVP and Most Points Scored; Murray, Scholastic Award; Gayheart, Most Improved; and Dickman, Free Throw. Also honored with certificates were the cheerleaders, Sheila Smith, Kristy Eaton, and Susanne Ahrens. 104 The Eighth Grade girls, coached by Patti Fellows, had a winning record of 9-3. They also were the 1983 Eighth Grade Ripley County Basketball Champs. Team members receiving Cer- tificates of Participation were Sandy Biddle, Cindy Kendall, Krystal Bowl- ing, Nancy Rose, Peggy Nighbert, Cindy Schutte, Cheryl Powers, Mary Mullikin, Shannon Williams, and Dee Dee Eaton, manager. Coach Fellows presented special awards to Rose, MVP; Nighbert, Most Points; Biddie, Scholastic; Kendall, Most Improved and Leading Rebounder; and Schutte, Free Throw. Also receiving Certificates were the cheerleaders Angie Dobbs, Shan- non Neal, and Jenni Kestler. These girls have shown their skills and talents as a promising team for J-C-D. The Seventh Grade girls’ basket- ball team finished their season with a 5-6 record. They were coached by Patti Fellows. Team members receiving Certificates of Participa- tion were Sandy Bradley. Laura Volk, Diane Wilkening, Lacie Youngman, Sheila Kegley. Mary Beth Gehl, Tammy Tunny, Missy Pettit, Lori Fox, Mary Starkey, Diane Orr, and Teresa Hughes, manager. Coach Fellows presented special awards to Volk, MVP, Leading Re- bounder, and Most Points Scored; Starkey, Scholastic Award; Tunny, Free Throw Award; and Fox, Most Improved. Cheerleaders for this team were the same as Eighth Grade. 105 JUNIOR HIGH AND The Eighth Grade boys’ basket- ball record was 14-4. They were coached by Greg Whaley. Team members receiving Cer- tificates of Participation included Norman Kappes, Jeff Bradley, Todd Menchhofer, Leonard Huntington, Mike Hughes, David Warren, Brian Grigsby, Mike Eadler, Mike Schwartz, Chris Wallace, Scott Smith and Ken Sizemore, manager. Coach Whaley presented Men- chhofer— MVP, Most Points Scored, Grigsby—Scholastic Award, and Huntington—Most Im- proved. Cheerleaders receiving Cer- tificates were, Nancy Rose, Candy Winters, Dee Dee Eaton, Deanna Bredewater and Angela Dobbs, alternate. Mr. Whaley and the Eighth Grade present themselves. I did what? “Our basket's down there! 106 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team, coached by Don Ventes, ended their season with a 7-6 record. Teammates receiving Certificates of Participation were Steve Culp, Jim Scheidler, Mark Fry, Jim Dickman, Ron Reynolds, Doug Putnam. Ken- ny Huff, Steve Powers. Cecil Franke and managers, Jeff Jones and Jeff French. Special honors were awarded to Culp, MVP; Scheidler, Scholastic Award; Fry, Most Improved. Cheerleaders for the team, Jackie Swinney, Beth McKown. Angie Meisberger, and Teri Hartman, were honored with Certificates. The Seventh Grade boys’ basket- ball team ended the season with a 7-8 record, coached by Tony Owens. Certificates of Participation were awarded to Steve Ward. Bill Meyers, Scott Huff, Kenny Bowling, Scott White, Mike Douglas, Lee Davidson. Brian Horan, Kevin Ricke, Steve Owens. Mike Schutte and Manager, Ken Sizemore. Special awards went to Ward, MVP; Meyers, Scholastic; and Huff, Most Improved. Cheerleaders receiving Cer- tificates were Robyn Huskey, Diane Orr, Diane Wilkening, Shannon Neal, and Tammy Menchhofer, alternate. 107 GOLFERS The Spring Golf season was highly successful for Bob Engelhardt, ORVC Coach of the year, and his team, Conference Champions. Season record was 3-3 and 1-1 in the Conference. The Spring Banquet awards went to Jim Rose, MVP and Low Medalist; Jon Wren, Most Improved; Jeff Smith, Scholastic; Steve Powers, Most Determined; Jim Dickman, Hustler. As first time Con- ference Champs, Rose, Smith, Wren and Troy Mohr were named to All Conference team. Varsity letters and chevrons were awarded to Dickman, Powers, Wren, Smith, Mohr, and Rose. J-C-D golfers are Conference Champs! Troy shows his swinging ability. Jim demonstrates good form. 108 RESERVE BASEBALL Reserve Baseball had an ab- breviated season ending with a record of one and one. Receiving Certificates of Participation were Ron Reynolds, Steve Culp, Mark Hughes and Gary Richter. Also playing for the Reserves were Ernie Holt, Tom Hughes, Darin Cole, and Ricky Meyer. They were coached by Ron Probst. VARSITY BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball team ended the season nine and six and seven and three in Conference play. They were Sectional runners-up. Probst coached the team to a school record of nine wins. Letters were awarded to Tracy Rohlfing, Roger Young, Mike War- ren, Bill French, Troy Mohr, Roy Thomas, Rob Wagner, Jeff Smith, and Jim Rose. Also receiving letters were Holt, T. Hughes, Cole, Rick Meyer, Randy Meyer and Marty Hall, manager. Rohlfing received Team Captain honors, Leading Hitter with .417 and was named All Conference. Young was highest in RBI; Smith was named MVP and All Con- ference. Rick Meyer received the Scholastic Award. 109 The Varsity Girls’ track team finished with a 2-5-1 record and fourth in the Conference, coached by Dedra Montgomery, assisted by Patti Fellows. Varsity letters went to Andrea Asche. Gayle Peter, Terri Douglas, Melissa Dickman, Sheryl Smith, Mary Simon, Jenny Dickman, Paula Wolter, Teresa Tunny, and Sheila Smith, manager. Certificates went to Melissa Meyer. Lora Workman, Lisa Foster, Alisa Murray and Statisticians Beth Smith, Angie Meisberger and Pam Meisberger. Special awards went to Peter—Most Valuable and Most Points Scored; Wolter —Most Determined; Murray—Scholastic Award. Simon set a record in 400m dash with 65:17. Peter and Dickman went to Regional. GIRLS' TRACK The Boys’ Varsity Track broke many records. Tom Hughes set a record in the 1600m with a time of 4:32 and the 800m with a time of 2:01. Cecil Franke set a record in the 3200m with a time of 10:01 and the 400m relay team of Jim Rose, Doug Putnam, Kenny Sizemore and Darren Cole broke the record with a time of 47:57. The team was third in the Con- ference and 5-4 for the season, no coached by Don Yentes, assisted by Dave Huling. The following received letters: Rob Wagner, Tony Burke, Troy Mohr, Ernie Holt, Rose, Hughes, Keith Murray, Sizemore, Doug Duerstock, Cole, Mark Hughes, Randy Meyer, Putnam, Franke and Roy Rheinfrank. Receiv- ing Certificates of Participation were Jon Wren, Tony Smith, Bill Roberts, Ricky Meyer, Jeff French, Steve Culp, Ron Reynolds, Alan Wagner and Matthew Wolter. Tammy Ellis was manager. Special award winners were Mohr and T. Hughes, Team Captains; Most Points in Field Events was Murray; Scholastic Award went to Ricky Meyer; Most Points Running went to T. Hughes; and Most Deter- mined—Franke; T. Hughes and Rose—Most Valuable Runners; T. Hughes and Franke—All Con- ference team. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAMS The Junior High Girls’ track team, coached by Mr. Huling, finished fifth in the Conference with a record of 3-2. Special awards went to Laura Volk—Most Points in Running Events; Jenny Wester- man—Scholastic Award; and Nan- cy Rose—Most Points in Field Events and M.V.R. Receiving Cer- tificates were Mindy McEvoy, Tracy Krinop, Westerman, Amy Peters, Shannon Neal, Tammy Tunny, Diane Orr, Sandy Biddle, Casey Robinson, Anita Stier, Candy Winters, Rose. Diane Wilkening, Tracy Wagner, Volk, Lori Culp, Juanita Swinney, DeeDee Eaton, and managers, Missy Pettit and Erin Robinson. The boys track team, coached by Mr. Whaley, finished fourth in the Conference with a record of 4-1. Special awards went to Bill Meyers—Scholastic Award; Rick Sizemore—Most Points in Field Events; and Jeff Bradley—Most Points in Running Events and M.V.R. Receiving Certificates were Norman Kappes, Sizemore, Leonard Huntington, Bradley, David Fry, Brian Grigsby, Darin Robinson, Steve Ward. Kevin Ricke, Meyers, and Robert Holt. ill CLUBS 112 StefcfiivL STEPS OF CHOICE Clubs are ‘‘steps of choice” where a person can get into areas of his interests. For instance, if writing and photography are your bag. then the yearbook or newspaper staffs might be of interest. Part of the job includes laying out the pages, editing copy or cropping pictures to fit. Other clubs of choice are the Heart Board, Sunshine Society and FFA. Heart Board is junior and senior girls raising money for the Indiana Heart Association. Schools choose Heart queens who go on to county contests. SSS, one of the largest clubs, is just for girls. Besides the Christmas dance, the club does community work; paper drives and nursing home parties. FFA is also large and although most members are boys, girls do join. too. One project is judging: livestock, crops and soil, often placing near the top in competition. Drama and Art Clubs are for artists in painting, drawing or acting. Art Club displays their work in the halls and at school functions. Drama Club shows off their abilities in the Spring play. Student Council and National Honor Society are clubs of choice, too, but to be a member one must be chosen. As a candidate for Council, the student must prove support through petition and then be voted in by his class. Council presents the students' views to the administration. NHS sends applications to students who have the qualities and grade averages they seek. A faculty group determines the final selection. Honor Society performs deeds for the com- munity and school all year. Garfield is one of the creative pinatas made by the Spanish Club STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council had seventeen members in 1982-83. Officers were President, Tracy Rohlfing; Vice- President, Jeff Smith; Secretary, Kathy Whalbring; Treasurer, Scott Smith. Student Council began the year with Installation of Officers in September. In November they presented the film “The Shakiest Gun in the West” to the student body. In January, they sponsored the Homecoming and Haroldo Vilhena, from Brazil, our foreign ex- change student. Other activities of Student Council included the Tricy- cle Derby, operation of the Coke machine, the Alcohol and Drug Abuse program, and the student blood draw. Kathy Whalbring and Jeff Smith attended the Vols program at IUPUI in the Fall. Tracy and VicKie smile as pictures are being taken. Mr. Luken. sponsor and Student Council of- ficers pose in the woods. What a handsome group of Student Council members! 114 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The proud members of NHS sit tall tor the camera NHS members are incognito at the nursing home How much money have you made. Ron? The National Honor Society of- ficers for the 1982-83 school year were President, Steve Fry; Vice President, Dennis Wagner; Secretary, Peggy Abplanalp; and Treasurer, Mark Meyer. Sixteen new members were in- itiated on December 14, 1982. The new members were Cecilia Stier, Yvonne Newhart, Jim Rose, Sam Newhart, Tammy Monroe, Susanne Arhens, Raymond Schmaltz, Joan Meyers, Ronnie Wagner, Ricky Meyer, Cheryl Cox, Becky Redelman, Beth Volk, Diane Huff and John Wolter. In October, the aroup went to Manderly Nursing Home to entertain. Then on December 21, during the South Ripley game, the Society gave their annual Chili Supper. They had a student exchange with North Decatur. Seven students from North Decatur attended J-C-D on April 12. Ten students from J-C-D attended North Decatur on April 20. On Fri- day, May 27, the National Honor Society took a trip to Clifty Falls State Park. The sponsors for the National Honor Society were Mr. Wolter, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Schroer, and Mr. Thole. YEARBOOK STAFF A Touch of Class staff members say, Cheese. Lisa and Nina try to pick out the perfect pictures. This year, after much hard work and patience, the yearbook staff has put together 160 pages of our exciting school year. Some members of the yearbook staff attended yearbook camp and conferences throughout the year. We have made some changes in our yearbook this year and we hope you like them. One such change is in layout. There are fewer divisions and the class picture pages look different. Our photographers who helped us capture some of these great moments this year were Sherry Smith, Bill Robins, and Melissa Dickman. A special thanks goes to our editors Angie Thayer and Lorri White, and our business manager, Charlie Copeland who have worked hard throughout the year to make this an exciting yearbook. Yearbook stafl members dress up for our convocation. The officers and advisors pose. 116 NEWSPAPER STAFFS The Eagles Echo staff was one of the most successful in the past few years. Co-editors Peggy Abplanalp and Theresa Wagner saw five issues printed. Assistant Editors were Charles Copeland, special articles; Lisa Jones, classes; Joan Meyers, clubs and organizations; Lorri White, sports. Paula Wolter was in charge of the Senior Issue. Sponsors were Mrs. Busch and Miss Jewell. The Echo took on a new look by using the computers to print articles. Junior High Newspaper Staff was a brand new group which formed this year, under the supervision of Miss Jones. This began as a class project through the Seventh and Eighth Grade English classes. It developed into four issues, featuring Junior High activities, gossip, sports and people. The publication received strong backing from the faculty and student body, even at a charge of ten cents an issue. Was it a suc- cess? Rumor has it that it will be back again next year! 117 ARTISTS The Art Club was quite a busy group, traveling to Cincinnati, Nashville and Indianapolis for field trips to museums. A continuing honor for the group was the Artist of the Month. This year they included Matthew Wolter, John Werner, Nan- cy Smith, Greg Wilhoit, Tim Bradley and Dan Bultman. For a money-making project they produced and distributed Boys’ Varsity Eagles buttons at Sectional time. The annual Art Show occurred in conjunction with Spring Concert. Mrs. Cunningham was the sponsor. Art club members smile for the camera. Mrs. Cunningham shows Danny the art of making pottery. The Artist of the Month winners reverse roles; they are the subject of a picture, not the creators. 118 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club sponsors for 1982-83 were Mr. Luken and Mrs. Kruse. The officers were President, Charles Copeland, Vice-President, Lorri White, and Secretary- Treasurer, Carol Gloyd. The spring play was entitled The Girl in the Mirror. It was presented for grades seven through twelve and received excellent reviews. A cast and crew pizza party was held after the final production at Gloyd’s house. A new money maker this year was a dance held at Jac-Cen-Del on April 15. Clint Marsh, a Jac-Cen-Del graduate, was the disc jockey. Drama Club officers pose for the camera. Diane gives Scott an application of lipstick. A typical classroom scene taken from the spring play. Tammy shows her skill in applying makeup on Carol. SUNSHINE New Sunshine officers installed for the 1982-83 school year includ- ed president, Lorri White; vice- president, Gayle Peter; treasurer, Peggy Abplanalp; recording secretary, Samantha Newhart; and corresponding secretary, Beth Volk. Miss Jones and Miss Whalbring were sponsors. Several new members, mostly freshmen, were brought into the Society September 17, at the an- nual initiation. Just a month later, the Sunshine Society was happy to host 10 schools at this year's District Con- vention October 9. Members decorated the school and presented a fashion show. Various classes were offered on hair styling, crafts, and make-up. Lunch was also served. The girls had a fall paper drive on November 6. They collected papers from the people of the area to raise money. A second one was held on April 23. Also in April the Society visited the Manderly nursing home in Osgood to entertain. During the entire year the Society sponsored the concession stand. The real fun project was the an- nual Christmas dance December 11. The gym was decorated with the theme “Winter Wonderland.” Junior and Senior Sunshine Members smile tor the camera. Freshmen and Sophomores put on their best smiles, also. 120 OUR FUTURE FARMERS Under the direction of officers Steve Fry, President; John Billman, Vice-President; Randy Luers, Secretary; Roy Thomas, Treasurer; Jim Westerman, Reporter and Chris Linville, Sentinel, the FFA set off in- to another busy year. In the fall they conducted the annual sale of fruit. In October, the Soil Judging Team of Mike Warren, Roger Young, Terry Summers and Lee Bohman placed first in the County, fourth in the District, and went on to the state meet. December found the FFA with a new slate of officers: President, Tom Menchhofer; Vice-President, Becky Redelman; Secretary, Rox- anne Kappes; Treasurer, Scott Simon; Reporter, Mary Redelman and Sentinel, Bohman. This was also the time to aid the needy, suc- cessfully directed by Summers. February 19 to 26 was FFA Week with the theme Educating Through Experience.” The chapter decorated the halls, drove tractors to school and sponsored the Relays. In March the District XII contests were conducted. Our entrants were many and each did well. The Livestock Judging team of Mike Huffmeyer, Darrin Toops, Lin- ville and B. Redelman did its work in March also. They placed second in County and went on to the State competition. The highlight of the year was the Annual Banquet April 21. Guest speaker this year was Jackie Ertel, District XII President. Mr. Englehardt presented the members with awards to cap off a fulfilling year. 121 VOC. SCHOOL At SIVS, students from Jac-Cen- Del gain training for their career fields. For the 1982-83 school year, Jac-Cen-Del sent 30 Juniors and 36 Seniors. Classes such as Health Occupa- tions, Intensive Office Lab, Auto Body, Welding, Drafting, Printing, Food Service, Electronics, Building Trades, and Auto Mechanics are of- fered. Our students are involved in most of these. Juniors who attend- ed the Vocational School usually return their Senior year to receive further training in their trades. Other classes such as Intensive Office Lab and Cosmetology are of- fered only to Seniors. Attendance at “Voc School gives our graduates a head start in gaining a job. J Darin shows his expertise at the bench. Jon is busy doing some fine grinding. Jeff demonstrates his skill in drafting. 122 Roy is probably Osgood's next famous welder Shirley and Roxanne work on keeping us all healthy. 123 Our delegation to SIVS gathers in the gym. Marsha Collins aims to please with her hair styles. Debbie has been developing into quite a printer. SPANISH CLUB The 1982-83 Spanish Club of- ficers were President, Paula Wolter; Vice President, Doug Duerstock; Secretary, Lori Lindewald; and Treasurer, Kathy Whalbring. Miss Jewell sponsored this group and their activities, which involved two plays, a trip to Chi Chi’s, making pinatas, and a trip to Mexico. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club held their annual dinner on the evening of November 9. Seventeen new members were in- itiated this year. The main course was pizza. The Latin Club officers were elected at the dinner also. The Latin Club, combined with the Spanish Club, won the Spanish Club soccer tournament. Latin Week was March 7-11. During this week, first year members made posters and talked to the Eighth Grade about Latin and Latin Club; the second year members presented teachers with derivations of important terms in their subject areas which originated from Latin root words. Third year members made announcements over the in- tercom every morning including a Latin phrase and a saying for the day. The Latin Olympics were also held this week on March 9. The Freshman Class became the Olym- pic champions. Twenty-one Latin Club members attended the Ball State Latin Day March 16. Members took com- petitive tests in mythology, Latin vocabulary and general knowledge. They also attended lectures given by Ball State classics professors. Club members attended a private showing of “Ben Hur” in Room 105 to cap off the year. 124 JUNIOR HEART BOARD Yvonne's our Queen. J-C-D's Heart Queen Candidates are sitting pretty. This year’s Heart Board included eight members from the Junior and Senior classes and sponsor, Mr. Wolter. This year the Heart Queen candidates were Junior—Yvonne Newhart, Sophomore—Rosemary Billman. Freshman — Anne Kohlman, and Eighth Grade —Dionne Schornick. The girls collected money for the Indiana Heart Association with each penny counting as one vote for the can- didate. The girl with the most votes was Yvonne Newhart. She was named the winner at a special con- vocation and received a necklace and a corsage. The other girls also received corsages. The total amount of money collected was $89.19. 125 STUDENTS AID THE SCHOOL These aides help to maintain order in our library. They've aided many at the computers. Student aides are of many kinds: Library, Office, Cafeteria, Teacher and a new type, Computer. Each performs a valuable service to the school. Cafeteria aides Jim Dickman, Cheryl Mozingo and Pam Meisberger helped keep our eating facilities in shape. Library aides were given the heavy responsibility of aiding students, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Kegley do their work. Helping us get books in and out of “storage were Lisa Jones, Peggy Abplanalp, Susan Wornall, Cheryl Cox, Ruth Gayheart, Lori Pickett, Sherry Smith, Beth Smith, Mark Meister, Kathy Owens, Monica Schutte, Becky Pilz, Tina Gibson and Stacy Summers. Assisting in the duties of atten- dance recording were the office aides: Jason Arnoldy, Gayheart, Teresa Tunny, Bob Tunny, and Den- nis Wagner. Running errands for teachers and secretaries were Tam- my Grow, Ron Wagner, Lisa 126 Mrs Burns explains the computer details to Monica Schutte. Who collects the absence slips? .. who else, the office aides. Teachers' aides . . who could live without them? Kohlman, Linda Bultman, Beth McKown and Kris Moore. These aides also helped duplicate materials: John Horan, Shirley Redelman, Kathy Keck, Teri Hart- man, Julie Lewis and David Wilkening. Teachers' aides help in grading, filing, typing, odd jobs and record keeping. They included Jon Wren and Tom Menchhofer in Ag; Rhon- da Stepleton in Science; Melissa Craig, Doug Putnam, and Cathy Walke in Art; Mary Simon, Angie Meisberger and Sheila Smith in Math; Ginger Fryer and Joan Meyers in Spanish; and Tammy Ellis, Marcia Simon and Donna Mullikin in Typing. Computer aides this year were Terri McConnell, Joy Brison, Amy Robins, Brian Gilland. P. Meisberger, Jenny Dickman, Ray- mond Schmaltz, Schutte, Laurie Dunsil, Troy Mohr, A. Meisberger, Simon, Mary Ann Schutte, Sheila Smith and Deanna Bredewater. They checked students in and out and helped in the use of the computers. 127 MUSIC ACTIVITIES Drums play a cadence for the floor show. Something has grabbed Jodi. Yvonne, and Beth’s attention. Junior High Band Officers High School Band Officers Jr. High Chorus Officers High School Chorus Officers 128 CHORUS High School Chorus had many talented members. They performed for the Christmas Concert. Music Festival, Spring Concert, Com- mencement Exercises and three church performances. Many students from the Chorus were involved in Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contests. Soloists were Peggy Abplanalp, Rosemary Billman, Charles Copeland, Kathy Keck, Scott Lindewald, Angela Meisberger, Pamela Meisberger, Ronnie Miller, Todd Norman, and Angela Schmeltz. A large ensemble included Abplanalp, Copeland, Steve Fry, Lisa Jones, Lindewald, A. Meisberger, P. Meisberger, Jim Newhart, Norman, Jackie Swinney, Lorri White, Gayle Peter, and Miller. A duet was P. Meisberger and Monica Schutte. A Girls’ Barber- shop Quartet included Jones, Keck, Beth McKown, and Kris Moore. A Boys' Barbershop Quartet in- cluded Copeland, Fry, Lindewald, and Miller. Abplanalp played a piano solo. The ratings were six firsts and nine seconds. The Junior High Chorus had a busy schedule. They sang in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, church performances and Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contests. The five soloists for contest were Dee Dee Eaton. Tish Hall, Jenny Kestler, Mary Mullikin, and Candy Winters. The two piano soloists were Eaton and Garrie Scott. Ratings were two firsts, three seconds, and two thirds. The officers were Eaton, Presi- dent; Mullikin, Vice-President; and Kestler and Shannon Neal, Secretaries. 129 The Senior High Band doing something unusual—nothing! Paula leads the band as drum major. A little cheesecake from our talented majorettes. LET US ENTERTAIN The song “Let Us Entertain You aptly fits the people featured on these pages. The pep band provid- ed entertainment at home basket- ball games with upbeat songs. The Majorettes twirled their way into everyone’s heart at each per- formance. This group included Tammy Monroe, Jodi Bloom, Mary Simon, Monica Schutte, Lisa Foster, Chris Mohr and Darlena Craig. Our Feature Twirlers were Angie Thayer and Sheryl Smith. Their long hours of practice and nimble fingers were on display in their dynamic duos. The Pom Pon Squad developed crowd-pleasing routines which they performed at parades and floor shows. Members included Carol Huneke, Vickie Black, Theresa Wagner, Marcie Honkomp, Kathy Whalbring, Angie Dean, Cecilia Stier, Tammy Ellis, Julie Lloyd, Teri Hartman, and Kris Moore. The Flag Corps dazzled the crowds with routines such as Pac- man Fever.” Members were Barb Johnson, Diane Huff, Sherry Smith, Melissa Dickman, Terri Douglas, Joan Meyers, Teresa Tunny, Gayle Peter, Jennifer Dickman, Alison Rolf, and Patricia Swinney. Banner Girls Tunny and Lisa Selkirk led the parade with bright smiles and high steps. 130 The Pom Pon squad strikes a pose for the camera Angie performs as the Senior feature twirler. Skill with flags takes much practice as these girls will tell you. How would we recognize ourselves without the banner girls. Teresa and Lisa? Two batons are as simple as one. as Sheryl, feature twirler. demonstrates. 131 HIGH SCHOOL BAND The concert band was involved in many activities during the year. It participated in two concerts, A Christmas Celebration and Music to Remember in the spring as well as commencement. They also played a role in the Department’s February dinner. Eight instrumental soloists went to Band Contest: Gayle Peter. Paula Wolter, Charles Copeland, Alisa Murray, Lisa Jones, Scott McKown, Jeff French and Cecil Franke. A trumpet quartet included Keith Murray, John Wolter, McKown, and Doug Duerstock. A clarinet quintent competed: Carol Gloyd, Kristy Eaton, Stephanie Asche, Beth McKown and Kathy Keck. Copeland, Murray, Sheila Smith and Jones prepared a sax- aphone quartet. They received six first and five second place ratings. Copeland advanced to state and received a second. Members took in three concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Junior High Band participated in two concerts: A Christmas Celebration and Music to Remember. Several members were actively involved in Solo and Ensemble contests. Four soloists, Garrie Scott, Lee Davidson, Nancy Rose and Cindy Kendall, performed: a flute quartet of Beth Bodenberg, Stephanie Youngman, Mary Beth Gehl and Freshman Jennifer Dickman presented a number. A trumpet trio of Rose, Louie Ludwig and Mike Schutte and a clarinet quartet including Kendall, Jenny Kestler, Diane Wilkening and Anita Stier also appeared. Overall ratings were four firsts, two seconds and one third. 132 SCIENCE FAIR I A new event this year at J-C-D was the Science Fair on March 17. All students in science, grades 7- 12, were required to participate. Altogether, nearly 150 students entered. Students could work alone or pair up in groups of 2 or 3. All projects fit into three divisions: A divison-sophomore through Seniors B Division—Freshmen, and C Divi- sion-Junior High. Categories for projects were: Biochemistry, Botany, Chemistry, Earth and Space Sciences, Engineering, Medicine and Health, Microbiology, Physics, and Zoology. Projects were judged on clarity, creativity, knowledge, scientific method, and neatness. Science teachers from South Ripley, Osgood Elementary, and Napoleon Elementary were judges. Winners in the three divisions were Donnie Bowling—C Division: Audra Rolf — B Division; and Haroldo Vilhena — A Division. Haroldo also won the Grand Prize. After the judging, an Open House was held so that the public could see the projects which had made the Science Fair a big success. Angie and Melissa getting ready tor |udgmg Mike demonstrates his project to the camera Take a look at a few of our health projects. 133 Stefefeia Oat ■ STEPPING TO TOWN Students spend their days at school but after school time and weekends are spent in town. Students “step into town’’ for many reasons, the top two being food and entertainment. Although Osgood and Napoleon are the closest places, students travel as far as Cincinnati or Indianapolis. Osgood and Napoleon offer grocery stores, banks, ex- cavation services, barber shops, restaurants, video arcades, clothing stores, ice cream stores, and just about anything else a person could want. These town businesses capture most of the money the students have but out-of-town businesses get a share, too. Versailles is close and it offers more restaurants to lend varie- ty to the choices. Greensburg has more places for entertain- ment, eating, and clothing. Batesville is another town where the students travel to buy needed articles. Aurora and Lawrenceburg are not as close but they are popular towns to take a date because of all the eating establishments. We do eat alot! All services are not just for entertainment and food. Sometimes the services of doctors, dentists, and op- tometrists are needed, too. Other areas which students visit are Milan, Holton, Delaware, Oldenburg, and Sunman. These places offer many of the same things as the other towns. As any one can see there are many places a student can spend his money and many, many towns to spend it in. Maybe that is why parents often hear, “Mom, can you give me an advance on my allowance. 134 w X„ JFm So proud of you! Xlfways stay aS Sweet A ve _4(ways, you u ■ Worn in J 2 ,J K.i. utt sa f., 4(ways c heris li the friendship IJou ve made uS proud. ipS you i yrdfui fati mnisJLl J.tW. 'HH'tU:,,,: 4 t f 4 ry beil fo you forever. I Horn a Wr. and Wr, JJJt Mf. Mandanda W« Urren utations, jdM on d)u rstoch te. % - 1 'L.' Mr. curd Mrs. i u utioud, fI Juris! He urt -a proud of uou. (loud JCucl! -dCove L vl.... r.L w itioni, JJiia W., wt art om as BjLuii! Wr. U„J Wr,. C.Ur W. 'ery pmnd of you. I Worn un ve finally nade it. (food Xuch. (Ihe fun is yone; now it s time for worh. t VUK � � HU Jcrr, 1 'eyer JjbaJ — 137 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK 138 Best Wishes... from your friends the employees of ■Hill Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister subsidiaries of Hillertand Industries, Inc. Rod Eaton Excavating Excavation Septic Cleaning Service R.R. 1 Box 101 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-852-4552 139 Vilage Flowers and Hitz Greenhouse Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4533 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6188 “Say it with flowers.” Versailles Super Value State Route No. 421 South Versailles, In 47042 Halcomb Home Center Inc. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complex Building Center R.F.D. 1 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6060 Austin-Hardy Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life Helath Specialty West Side of the Square Versailles, In 47042 812-689-5236 140 KRIDER STUDIOS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHY 215 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA 47025 SENIOR PORTRAITS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AERIALS SPECIAL EVENTS ARCHITECTURAL COPY RESTORATIONS COMMERCIAL (812) 537-0666 He and She Hair Styles Phone: 812-689-4845 116 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 141 Tower Tree Travel Tours Taft Furniture Store “Over a Century of Service” “When planning a trip, trust our ex- perience in the travel field to help you choose the vacation that's just right for you—right for your budget.” 115 West Main Street Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Herb Scheidler, Manager Union Bank Trust Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone:812-663-8040 Field’s IGA Store KESSLER SPORT SHOP, INC. 916 Promenade Richmond, Indiana Phone: (317) 935-2595 Your Complete Sports Center Osgood and Dillsboro The Home of Choice Meats 142 1 orgman Auctioneering R. R. 2, Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4668 Call At My Expense “Sale Service that Satisfies” U.QOhoe CORP. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Osgood 47037 Batesville 47006 812—689-4600 812—934-4948 ROMAN NOBBE, INC. Gary’s Market Fresh Cut Meat Fresh Produce Full Line of Grocery Sand—Gravel—Stone Ready-Mixed Concrete Drag Line R.F.D. 3 Box 76 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-934-4110 Highway 421 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4334 Owned by—Gary Jones INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Chris Volz F0REVER LIVIMG PR0DUCTS Motors, Inc. Milan, IN 47031 Phone:812-654-3001 Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick Oldsmobile—Cadillac—GMC Aloe Vera Juice Aloe Vera Jelly Aloe Vera Lotion Aloe Vera Heat Lotion Aloe Vera Activator Facial Mask Kit Aloe Body Toning Kit Forever Life Natural Diet Bob Dot Distributors R.R. 1, Box 51 Holton, IN 47023 812-689-5867 44 NAPOLEON LUMBER COMPANY Indiana’s Widest Selection of Portable Buildings Phone 812—852-4545 812—852-4949 Napoleon, IN 47034 SCRIPTURE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, INC. Plymouth CHRYSLER MPfKIAL 227 West Main Greensburg, IN 47240 Dodge Business Phone 812—663-6101 LITTLE CHARM BEAUTY SALON MINEAR’S, INC Quality Department Store Greensburg, IN 47240 For the Latest in Hair Fashions for the Entire Family Since 1865 145 RIPLEY COUNTY BANK Full Service Bank Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4202 Compliments of The Plastic Moldings Corporation Custom Molders of Plastic Materials Box D Osgood, IN 47037 Compliments of Osgood Grain Company Div. of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds Fertilizer: Liquid and Dry Grain Buying Phone: 812-689-4145 Compliments of Simon Mobile Oil Service A Complete Line of Mobile Products Gene Simon 812—689-4100 Charles Simon 812-689-4957 Osgood, IN 47037 NEIL R. COMER and JOHN P. SCHUERMAN LAWYERS J-C-D Class of’64 Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4010 EVANS AUTOSUPPLY P.O. Box 146 South Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4800 - 146 n©uusFOTcfrV©crBoa s P. 0 BOX 1392. SAN ANGELO. TX 76902-9990. (915) 949-3776 p.o. box 2597 bloomington, indiana 47402 812-334-1849 michael johannes L_'cc.xau cl6 327 S MONPORT STREET GREE SBURG IN 47240 OFFICE 812 663 6305 OR HOME 663-3687 SILK FLOWERS WEDDING BOUQUETS CATERING SERVICE RIRTHOAY ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING CAKES BAKING SUPPLIES STRABER OIL COMPANY, INC. 628 East Pearl St. P.O. Box 58 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone 812—934-2910 WALSMAN COMPANY, INC. “Everything for the Home.” Complete Home Furnishings, Drapes, Interior Decorating, Floor Covering. Batesville, IN 47006 DAVID NARWOLD TRUCKING AGRICULTURAL Lime AND STONE DAVID R NARWOLD RR 1 BOX lOOA BATESVILLE. IN 47008 Phone 812-852-4470 Congratulations, Eagles! Bill Nuss, Agent Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. 119 East George Street Batesville, IN. 47006 Office 812—934-3721 Residence 812—663-3431 THE OFFICE SHOP 10 East Pearl St. Batesville, IN. 47006 812—934-5611 also call toll free 1-800—742-9760 iS TELEVISION 147 Compliments of Kirschner’s Department Store PIZZA HAUS Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone: 812-934-4411 Clothing Home Furnishings Shoes Milan, IN 47031 812 654-3661 BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Napoleon, IN 47034 Phone:812-852-4222 KENTUCKY FRIEP CHICKEN 301 W. Main Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7997 Best Wishes to the First Bank and Trust 1983 Graduating Class Batesville-Milan Den Mar Market Box 37 Holton, IN 47023 (812) 689-5730 Each depositor insured to $40,000 M Oil At M’OUt 'N Jul A NCI COHOI AliON 148 PETITE SALON Versailles, IN 47042 812—689-5695 Open Tuesday thru Saturday Tuesday and Thursday evenings by appointment Owner: Deborah Fox Redkin La Maur PAUL WALSTON CHEVROLET Versailles, IN 47042 Congratulations, Class of '83 “Stay Alive with 55” Compliments of NAPOLEON PACKAGE LIQUOR, INC. Highway 421 South Napoleon, IN 47034 Phone: 812—852-4380 Liquor—Beer—Wine-Carryout Quarter and half barrels Bob and Ruth Luers Koch Brau Haus Wasserstrasse Oldenburg, IN 47036 812-934-4840 LUKEN SONS BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body Work and Painting U.S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone:812-663-2575 REED SMILEY INSURANCE INC. Auto—Home Commercial Farm—Life Health—Bonds—Crop 224 North Broadway Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone: 812—663-3661 Stanley G. Reed, Agent John G. Vollmer, Agent 149 SCHMIDT BAKERY 125 Batesville Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-4501 For All Your Bakery Needs” Hertel Shoes Your Family Shoe Store Batesville, IN 47006 Phone:812-934-3801 Holton Farm Chemical Holton Branch of Napoleon State Bank Custom Fertilizer Application Holton, IN 47043 812-689-6922 Purnendo P. Datta, M.D. 240 West Craven Street Osgood, IN 47037 Office hours by Appointment Phone:812-689-7411 Greensburg Office hours by Appointment Phone:812-663-5933 Meyer’s Wholesale Auto Supply 215 Bridgeway Street Aurora, IN 47001 Phone:812-926-0512 150 Vi Dearborn Savinas ASSOCIATION w Lawrenceburg, Indian 47025 THE ORIGINAL CUSHION SHOES Brockton, Massachusetts SHELBY JONES, COUNSELOR Located one mile North of Napoleon on U.S. 421 Phone: 812-537-0940 Compliments of Rural Route 2, Box 409 Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812-852-4886 MR FRED’S GAS FOOD MART JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM SONS, INC. 327 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 P.0. Box 7 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Gas—Groceries—Sandwiches Hot Coffee—Game Room Open 7AM to 11PM 7 Days a Week BAUER ELECTRONICS, INC. Radio Shack Dealer We Try Harder! 430 West Eads Street Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Phone:812-537-0261 Frank Bauer, President DEARBORN AUTO PARTS New and Rebuilt Parts Foreign and Domestic Milan, IN 47031 Phone: 812—654-2841 i i 151 VOLLMER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of: Dry Goods Shoes Ready to Wear and Luggage TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE Osgood, Indiana 47037 101 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 VINES’ EGG CO., AND VINES’ TRUCKING CO., INC. 605 West Eckert Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone:812-689-4101 OSGOOD WASH-N-DRY North Maple Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 NAPOLEON TAVERN, INC. BOHNER WAGNER TAX OFFICE Pan Fried Chicken Every Friday Saturday Night Napoleon, Indiana 47037 Phone:812-852-4404 Owners: Ron and Debbie Powers Complete Bookkeeping Service 124 North Buckeye Street Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone:812-689-6775 152 COUNTRY CUBBARD St. Rd. 229 THE WILLIE WHIP Napoleon, Indiana 47034 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 COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Box 37 Napoleon, Indiana 47034 Phone:812-852-4505 WILSON’S CHAIN SAW SERVICE In Business since 1951 Homelite Chain Saws Ashley Wood Heaters 11 2 miles West of Napoleon Phone: 812-852-4421 OSGOOD SKELGAS SERVICE 120 Railroad Avenue Osgood, Indiana 47037 812-689-4022 Good Food and Fast Service Ice Cream—The Way You Like it 812-852-4331 The Cutting Block LPGas Commercial Domestic Agricultural 102 North Buckeye St. Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone:812-689-5110 BY BETTY ■ Mule Street Napoleon, Indiana 47037 Betty Narwold, Owner Stylist 153 GASLIGHT PANTRY FOOD MART MOONLIGHT MOTEL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83 VERSAILLES, IN 812—689-6004 U.S. 50 and 421 West Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6666 Self-Service gasoline open 24 hours a day 7 days a week 47042 Hank and Pat Groves JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP West side of square Versailles, IN Phone: 47042 812-689-4336 Monday-Saturday, 9-5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd Steve Baugh—Agent “Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.” Hwy 129 Versailles, IN 47042 Office—812—689-4795 Service Central TV AND APPLIANCE Sales—Service—Installation S Hwy 421, Versailles, IN 47042 812—689-6171—business Residence—812-689-6071 THE BANK OF VERSAILLES Versailles, IN 47042 Phone: 812-689-5022 421 Branch Office 812-689-5585 and Cross Plains Branch Cross Plains, IN 47017 Phone:812-667-5111 154 Thomas M. Konnersman, DDS Professional Building One Main Street Versailles, IN 47037 Phone: 812—689-6522 Tues.-Fri. 8:00-4:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 Phone: 812—689-6460 Complete Line of Women's Apparel GREENSBURG PRINTING COMPANY Your full service printer Wayne Peetz, John Wenning—Owners Business Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8AM-5PM Sat. 9AM-Noon 116 N. Franklin Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Auctioneering since 1946 Local and Long distance moving since 1955 Storage and Warehouse since 1950 Southeastern Indiana’s oldest weekly consignment auction 127 S. Monfort Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone: 812—663-2946 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 301 W. Main Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7997 JEAN’S BAKERY 1202 N. Lincoln Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone: 812—663-2323 Monday thru Satruday 5-1 155 SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812-689-4111 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Serving the Osgood area with a full line of farm fresh dairy products. Osgood, IN 47037 GILLAND’S WALLPAPER “The Finest in Wallcoverings” Decoration Assistance Accents For the Home Collectable Prints Antiques Custom Framing West Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-6663 Bultman Blacktopping, Inc. Card and Gift Gallery Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass and Gifts for all Occasions Osgood, IN 47037 Sherman House Asphalt Paving Stone and Preparation A century-old Country Inn Southern Indiana’s Finest Cuisine Highway 350 East Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812-689-4747 Batesville, IN 47006 156 RAY’S GARAGE BORGMAN’S PACKAGE Complete Auto and Truck Repairs Air Conditioning STORE 127 N. Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812—689-4849 New Steel Welding Supplies Schneider’s Scrap Metal Inc. Beer, Liquor, Wine to go Osgood, IN 47037 HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories 506 W. Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4549 703 N. Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4770 Savings and Loan Association 728 N. Buckeye Street P.O. Box 154 Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-5103 THE OSGOOD GRUB CO. Restaurant and Lounge 406 N. Buckeye St. Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4362 Banquet and Meeting Facilities Available 157 atrond Art Comer Auctioneering Osgood The American Legion Post 267 Osgood Borchelt Oil Company Osgood Betty’s Shop Osgood Rice’s Restaurant Osgood Osgood Service Center Osgood Lorraine’s Beauty Shop Osgood Jay’s Shoe Shop Osgood Sassafras Osgood Jansing Marathon Service Osgood L S Sign Service Osgood Country Bait House Osgood Everage Food and Beverage Delaware Rolling Pin Pastry Versailles Eaton and Taylor Versailles 421 Motel Versailles Village Laundry Versailles Gaslight Laundry Versailles Country Bait House Versailles Pollard’s Bowl Versailles Swinney’s Farm Equipment Versailles Indiana Office Supply Lawrenceburg Low’s Jewelry Lawrenceburg Legge Associated Inc. Aurora J.R. Stratton’s Welding Holton John E. Retzner Oil Co., Inc. Sunman atronS Winters Insurance Agency Milan Liquor Cabinet Milan Milan Railroad Inn Milan Bruns Super Market Milan Schebler Mower Co. Milan Baylor Trucking Milan Wagner's Lawn Garden Center Batesville Charles F. Broughton, D.M.D. Batesville Marilyn’s Country Bouquet Batesville Bookshelf Batesville The Attic Batesville Dr. M. J. Pfeiffer Batesville Dr. John R. Wade Batesville Nobbe Motor Inc. Batesville Heidt Plumbing Batesville Selkirk’s Package Liquor Oldenburg Guy’s and Gal’s Quarters Oldenburg E D Western Sales Greensburg Greensburg Veterinary Clinic Greensburg Dr. C. W. Childress Greensburg Dr. L. G. Weimer Greensburg Dr. D. J. Weigel Greensburg Strasburger Barber Shop Greensburg Compton’s Cow Palace Greensburg Graduate Service Terrace Park, Ohio A FINISHING TOUCH After many hard working hours, our book is complete. We’re finally finished. It is very difficult to compile a year full of events into 160 pages, but we hope that this book will cap- ture many memories for each one of us. Again this year the editors and a photographer were sent to year- book camp. We hope everyone feels it has improved our book even more. We would like to offer our sincere thanks to all those who have helped us, the staff, Mike Johannes, Krider Studios, our many adver- tisers, and Cecilia Stier for much of the art work throughout the book! A very special thank you goes to our advisors Mrs. Kruse and Mrs. Burns; thanks for all your patience and guidance! Hope you enjoy the book. Sincerely, Co-Editors Angie Thayer Lorri White Business Manager Charles Copeland ■ii ' r V Yv Theresa spends some time doing a lay-out. Lorri. Angie and Charlie have their pictures taken at a one day workshop. Yearbook advisors Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Kruse flash their smiles. Sell those yearbooks, girls!