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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

ECHOES OF 84 TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS..................2 SENIORS....................14 STAFF......................30 ACTIVITIES.................36 CLASSES....................76 SPORTS.....................98 ADS.......................114 JAC-CEN-DEL HIGH SCHOOL OSGOOD. IN 47037 VOLUME NINE 1983-84 On your mark, get set, go! These three pictures mark the year long progress of repairing JCD's roof. The middle picture proudly displays the finished product. RETIREMENT BRINGS RELIEF! ' ’ ou never value something until it is gone.” Whoever said that certainly had Jack in mind. Jack has been much more than a janitor for us—he has been a confidant, a practical joker, a good friend and reliable employee. Although we wish Jack every happiness as he retires, we cer- tainly will realize his true value next year when he is not in the halls. ne of the stabilizing influences of the Junior High has always been Mr. Clarkson. We say always, because he has been involved with this end of the building and these students nearly since its inception. As a teacher and coach Mr. Clarkson has touched the lives of many, many students who have passed through the doors of J-C-D. Our best wishes go with him as he retires, but he certainly has left large shoes to fill. While Jack is known foe his |Ovial personality he also has his serious side . . . Now do you understand why we call him smilin'Jack! . . . The table is set in style for Mr. Cs last meal at JCD—spaghetti! ... Mr. Clarkson is ready and waiting for his next class. 2 HIGHLIGHTS CAPSULIZING JCD O n August 29 the hallways of JCD began to fill with students as another school year began. As we walked through the building, sounds of laughter and talk could be heard everywhere. Freindships soon were rekindled. Students quickly fell back into the everyday routine, but this year was uni- que since construction was being com- pleted on the roof. However, we quickly adapted to the loud noises, room changes, and the omnipresence of buckets catching water from the roof. As we adjusted to the cosmetic changes of our building, we also got to know our new principal, Mr. Phebus. Another new face was our student exchange student, Martha Gonzelez. Martha, our exchange student from Cali, Columbia, shared a special friendship with Miss Jewell, our Spanish teacher . . . Christi and Mary enjoy a carefree moment while they work on their pinata for Spanish Class ... An unexpected surprise came early in the school year when an outhouse dedicated to the Senior Class was left anonymously on the school's front lawn. Melissa. Nancy, and Melissa seem happy as they gaze into our camera during the pep session for the girl's sectional . . . Our spirit was easy to spot at the County Tourney. There was a mystic kind of specialty to 1984. The seniors had a great year, one which was certainly not in the toilet despite the outhouse left in their honor! Certainly our athletes and fans enjoyed a stupendous year as team after team was named Conference champs. New faces, new sounds, and lots of fun—That's what highlighted the echoes of '84! HIGHLIGHTS } Following their coronation, Gayle and Tom dance to the mellow strains of We've Got Tonight, at the prom. Yvonne faces the )udges at Aurora s Farmers' Fair Competition. ’ oyalty” implies crowns, scepters and special recognition. We have many students who do special things and receive honors but only a special few are true royalty. In July of 1983 Sherry Smith was crowned Queen of the Ripley County Fair and went on in August to represent Ripley County in the State Fair Queen contest. On Labor Day weekend, follow- ing in the steps of her twin sister, Sheryl was named Miss Teenage Pioneer Days at Napoleon's Pioneer Days Festival. The Pumpkin Show at Versailles is an annual event which occurs at the end of September. This year's event was especially memorable for JCD as our can- didate, Yvonne Newhart, took the pageant by storm and won the title of Pumpkin Show Queen. Following on the heels of this success, Yvonne and Jim Rose were selected to be our represen- tatives as the royal couple for the Aurora Farmer's Fair. Once again a candidate from JCD out-did the competition as Jim was named King of the fair. Homecoming was a major activity in January and from the Senior class Tom Hughes and Gayle Peter were selected as King and Queen. King of Homecoming was a novel title for JCD this year. In April the Junior-Senior Prom was marked by the selection of Tom and Gayle, who were once again selected to be King and Queen. Jim presents his crown and trophy with his queen. Monette Christensen of Denmark. Milan's ex- change student, at the Farmers' Fair. 4 HIGHLIGHTS Yvonne is queen of Versailles Pumpkin Show! HIGHLIGHTS 5 AWARD WINNERS ' p he Boys' Varsity Cross Country team and coach Don Yentes had an outstanding season with a record of 15 and 0, finishing first in the Conference. We had the best team in the school's history. We had some super individual performances throughout the season, said Coach Yentes of his team. Some of those performances on the 5,000 m course were Cecil Franke with a new school record of 15:58 and Tom Hughes with a new course record of 16:10. T. Hughes, Franke, and Mark Hughes were named All Conference, All Sectional and All County. Franke was named All Regional. At the Fall Banquet several boys received Varsity letters including T. Hughes, Franke, M. Hughes, Ron Wagner, Jim Rose, Eric Volz, Randy Meyer, Rick Meyer, Jeff Bradley, and Jeff French. Other members received Cer- tificates. Special awards went to Rick Meyer—Scholastic Award, Volz—Most Improved, Franke—Most Determined, and T. Hughes received MVR for the se- cond consecutive season. Coach Yentes said that Tom displayed much leadership and made the other members run harder. Varsity Boy County firs Cross-Cou Varsity Boys Cross-Country Scores : first OR VC: first Sectional: first Regional- fifth J-C-D 2 Southwestern 35 J-C-D 25 Greensburg 45 Fi J-C-D 20 Milan 39 J-C-D 19 Rising Sun 40 J-C-D 34 Batesville 36 Milan 64 South Ripley 101 (County) J-C-D 15 Lawrenceburg 4 jJI-O ySouth Ripley 49 t J-C .J 24 South Dearborn 33 J-C-D 20 East Central 38 J-C-D 18 Switzerland County 45 J-C-D 16 North Decatur 43 PC-D 15 Shawe 50 J-C -D Batesvillc 45 Rising bun V3 v rankUr ' 5 45 Milan 74 After the win at the Madison Sectional the boys demonstrate their pride, front Mark Hughes. Jim Rose. Tom Hughes. Eric Volz, Ricky Meyer. Mike Hughes, back Jeff Bradley. Ron Wagner, manager Jeff French. Cecil Franke. Norman Kappes. Randy Meyer. Coach Yentes Cecil and Tom pace each other and race their shadows to the finish line. Eric pounds out the paces toward another victory for J-C-D. 6 HIGHLIGHTS Jim epitomizes the energy, sweat and struggle that each member of the Cross Country team puts into the season. HIGHLIGHTS 7 HIGHLIGHTS OF HOMECOMING T T omecoming was January 27 during ■ half-time of the Southwestern J-C- D varsity game. Everyone anxiously waited for things to get underway when the lights were dimmed. The band began playing Through The Years. and the Homecoming princesses, queen can- didates and their escorts made their way into the gym. Shannon Williams and Todd Men- chhofer represented the Freshman Class; Sheila Smith and Matthew Wolter the Sophomore Class, and Rosemary Billman and Tony Smith the Junior Class as princesses and escorts, respectively. The Seniors chose Cecilia Stier. Jodi Bloom. Teresa Tunny, Yvonne Newhart and Gayle Peter as their Homecoming queen candidates with Mike Huffmeyer, Lee Bohman, Tom Hughes, Jim Ricke, and Jeff Wagner as escorts. Jim Rose, Student Council President, crowned Gayle Peter the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen and Tom Hughes as king. With a kiss for the queen, Jim closed out the ceremonies. After the game which J-C-D won, the D.J. kept everyone dancing from 10:00 to 12:00. Senior Jeff Smith jumps against a Southwestern player at the start of the ballgame Gayle s happy look of surprise is shared by everyone The sassy melody Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy is performed by Kris Moore. Angie Meisberger. Pam as she is announced Homecoming queen. Meisberger. Monica Schutte. Jackie Swinney, and Kathy Keck . This year s handsome court included Row one: Rosemary Billman. Tony Smith. Todd Menchhofer. Dionne Schormck. Matthew Wolter. Sheila Smith; Row two: Jodi Bloom. Mike Huffmeyer. Jim Ricke, Yvonne Newhart, Row three Cecilia Stier. Jeff Wagner. Gayle Peter, Tom Hughes. Lee Bohman. and Teresa Tunny 8 HIGHLIGHTS Gayle Feter and Tom Hughes smile happily shortly after being crowned king and queen Junior Ricky Meyer makes a shot for two and helps lead J-C-D to Homecoming victory. J-C-D defeated Southwestern 57 to 56. . Mr Hyde plays the piano as the girls sing . . The Senior court members include Jodi Bloom. Tom Hughes. Teresa Tunny. Lee Bohman. Cecilia Scier. Jeff Wagner. Yvonne Newhart. Jim Ricke. Gayle Peter and Mike Huffmeyer Senior court members talk among themselves as they dance to the song Sweet Dreams HIGHLIGHTS 9 CHRISTMAS IN A SMALL TOWN r11 he Music Department gave its an- A nual Christmas Concert, Christmas in a Small Town, December 18 at 130 p.m. An array of Christmas music was enjoyed ranging from the Halleluia Chorus, performed by the High School Band and Chorus to the Little Drummer Boy,” performed by the Junior High Band, The Junior High Chorus performed On Christmas Morn and the Fifth and Sixth Grade Bands combined to play Good King Wenceslas. Mr. Hyde recognized the members of the High School band and Chorus as they received their final chevrons. At the close of the program the audience enjoyed refreshments accompanied by the tunes of a Brass Quartet. Mr Hyde and the High School Band take a bow A moment of rest is called for while the band prepares for the next number 10 HIGHLIGHTS 19 84 BATILE of -tt Closses SPIRIT EXPLOSION Huge posters throughout the halls proclaimed the theme of Spirit Week. Twenty-five cheerleaders represent J-C-D. First Row: Pamela Meisberger, Sheila Smith, Dee Dee Eaton, Kristy Eaton. Karen Moore, Susanne Ahrens, Jodi Bloom. Tammy Ellis, Jackie Swinney; Second Row: Carla Mozingo. Gndy Schutte, Casey Robinson. Jenni Kestler. Ten Hartman. Audra Rolf, Beth McKown. Angie Dobbs. Third Row: Diane Orr, Jill Bloom. Anita Stier. Juanita Swinney. Lori Adkmson. Andi Thayer. Jennifer Westerman, Amy Peters. Susanne begins a sideline as she runs off the floor. Cindy and Angie are amazed at our punk rockers Sheila, Alisa. Monica, and Beth. The Battle of the Classes—Spirit Week 1984—was filled with ac- tivities designed to raise that Eagle Spirit and send our Flying Eagles into Sectional battle. Snow days on Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday undermined plans for Red and Blue Jeans, Decorate Your Locker, Dress Western, and Hat and But- ton days. However Jac-Cen-Del fans overcame adverse conditions by building a huge Spirit Chain and dressing for Punk Rock day on Friday. During the pep ses- sion the cheerleaders did a punk rock cheer, Shake-shake, and awards were given to the Most Spirited Fans of the season. All classes joined together to raise the rafters and give our Eagles a big send off. HIGHLIGHTS 11 SC. FAIR HAS SECOND SUCCESS n March 17, the second annual Science Fair was held in the Jac- Cen-Del gymnasium. Approximately 150 students in grades 7-12 participated. The student projects utilized the scien- tific method or abstract. The students had to answer questions concerning their projects as the judges, Mr. Steve Comer and Mr. Daeker from South Ripley, evaluated the projects. The Grand Award winner was Mike Workman, Division Awards went to San- dy Biddle, Carla Mozingo, Bettie Ritchie and Connie Mozingo. Several students went on to the regional competition: Shannon Neal, Anita Stier, Sandy Luers, Mary Beth Gehl, Angela Muckerheide, Lee Davidson, Mike Workman, Andi Thayer, Bettie Ritchie, Connie Mozingo, Sandy Biddle, Carla Mozingo, John Bunselmeier and Scott Swartz. Our regional winners were Bettie Rit- chie—Honorable Mention, Lee David- son—third place and Sandy Biddle—third place. Sieve demonstrates his project for the camera A sample project from the Science Fair . . Andi and Judge Daecker converse about her project LaRhonda and Nancy await Judge Comer s next question. 12 HIGHLIGHTS REJOICE. GIUE THANKS. AND SING! j he Spring Concert was given on May 6. The Junior and Senior High Bands and Choruses, along with the Elementary Bands, performed a variety of music featuring praise and rejoicing. Dur- ing the presentation, all Seniors received special awards. The nine Senior members were each given a rose in remembrance of their musical efforts. The National Choral Award went to Jim Newhart; the John Philip Sousa Award and the Tammy Doyle Award were presented to Gayle Peter. Thejunior High Choral Award was awarded to Diane Wilkening and the Junior High Band Award went to Mike Schutte. The Art Club also displayed an art show in the weight room. The art added extra color and flair to the Spring Concert. Mr Hyde is ready to begin an acapella number with the High School Chorus. Gayle graciously accepts the Tammy Doyle Memorial award from Mr. Hyde. Seniors Keith. Andrea. Gayle. Yyonne. Ruth Ann. Gary must have noticed the photographer! and Martha seriously contemplate the rose honor- ing their year's work, another final moment as a Senior HIGHLIGHTS 13 Every senior will be able co someday reflect back to his senior year and to recall the many echoes of note taking and discussion times during govern- ment class. Jodi and Gayle have mischievous smiles as they check out an event at the prom. Tammy smiles hopefully as she draws a stub from among the many hundreds of tickets of the senior raffle. V n August 29 another school year began. As students settled into the routine of classes, homework and tests, there was a special kind of uniqueness to this year for one group of students: the Senior Class. The seniors soon discovered that this final year of their high school career would be very different from their former school years. The excitement of the year began with senior pictures and the anticipation of graduation was strengthened as caps and gowns were ordered. 14 SENIORS SENIORS Day by day the year quickly passed and the seniors settled into the routine of school life. Despite frequent outbursts of senioritis, many seniors worked hard to improve their academic standing and to make this year something of which to be proud. This determination paid off as many seniors were rewarded with academic and leadership honors. Gayle Peter was awarded class Valedictorian and was the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award, while Karen Moore was named class Salutatorian. Lisa Selkirk earned the Business Department Award. Many events highlighted this year for the seniors. Their trip to Orlando, Rorida, during spring break included nearly fifty classmates. Shortly afterward the seniors were guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Prom at the Madison Moose Lodge. A novel event this year was the Awards Banquet in May to honor various seniors with academic and finan- cial awards. Finally, the fated day drew near and as the class prepared themselves for gradua- tion, many took time to consider their high school years. The echoes of their past were vivid as they reflected on the many memories which made their high school years something special. Carla rtetivet Iasi minute adjustments from her mother moments before graduation Debbie and Amy smile brilliantly as they watt to have then senior portraits taken SENIORS 15 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES A continuing tradition with A Touch of Class is to devote a portion of the yearbook to Senior Superlatives. It is a fun way of spotlighting several seniors and a prophecy for some. Students have asked, Who is a senior superlative and how is one chosen? By Webster’s definition a superlative is: ( some- one ) surpassing others. However, A Touch of Class defines a superlative as someone who has a unique quality. The students pictured on these pages were chosen by the Senior Class of 1984. Questionnaires asking seniors to express their opinions were distributed in Mr. Owens' government classes. After the questionnaires were completed and returned, we tallied the results and later photographed the winners. We have tried to make these pages as exclusive as possible by using original poses for various categories. So without further introduction, we present the Superlatives of 1984. Man Likely to Succeed: Gayle Ptltr andJim Ron Most Comical: Melina Dickman and Scott Ltndewald Best Vocalists: Jim Newbart and Karen Moore Most Artistic: Tim Bradley and Cecilia Stier 16 Senior Superlatives Best Looking: Yvonne Newhart and Jiff Smith Most Spirited: Karen Moore and Tom Hughes Class Flirts: Melissa Dickman andJason Amoldy Best Personality: Gayle Peter and Lee Bohman Senior Superlatives 17 Most Dramatic: Amy Werner and Scott Lindewald Tallest: Ruth Gayheart and Tim Bradley Shortest: Teresa Higdon and Darin Toops Most Athletic: Jim Rose and Gayle Peter 18 Senior Superlatives AND OUR FAVORITES A s are Senior Superlatives, senior 1 1 favorites are also a tradition with A Touch of Class. They are selected through a similar process. This year the class of '84 gave us an interesting collec- tion of favorites! For example, neither female vocalist Pat Benatar nor male vocalist Michael Jackson perform in the musical group Alabama, and none of these have ever recorded the song Sharp Dressed Man.” McDonald's was chosen as the class' favorite fast food restaurant, but guess what the favorite school lunch was—pizza! Our favorite movie. An Of- ficer and a Gentleman, is very romantic and nothing like the action packed televi- sion show, the A-Team. However our favorite actor and male sex symbol, Tom Selleck, does appear on Magnum P.I.” Since our favorite pastime is wat- ching T.V., is is obvious how favorite actress and female sex symbol Heather Thomas fits in. If we seniors are busy playing basketball or paying money on the video game Pac-Man,” how would we ever have enough money to buy our favorite car, a Camero!? It is no wonder why the favorite place to go on a date is parking—it hardly costs a thing! Oh well, as the saying goes, Variety is the spice of life. If that is the case, the class of '84 really knows how to live. Most Talkative: Bill Roberts and Melina Dukman Best Dressed: Yvonne Newhart and Bobby Tunny Mott Instrumental: Gayle Peter and Keith Murray Quietest: Dan Gehl and Melina Meyer Senior Superlatives 19 SENIORS SENIORS J Arnoldy,Jason Herbert Pep Club (IX Pep Band (1,2); Drama Club (1,2,3); Art Club (1,2); FFA (1.2.3X Student Librarian (4) Asche, Andrea S. Ashley’’ Pep Club (IX Band (l,2,3.4X Pep Band (1.2.3.4X Sunshine Conven- tion (3X A Touch of Class (3,4; Business Manager 4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4X SIVS (4, OEA 4X Basketball (lX Track (1.2.3.4; School Record 1,2) Bloom, Jodi Lynn Pep Qub (1.4X Cheerleader (4X Band (lX Majorette (1.2.3.4X Commencement Usher (3X Homecoming Queen Candidate (4X Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4X Girls’ State (3X Sunshine (1.2.3.4X Sunshine Distria Convention (1,3,4X A Touch of Class (3.4X National Honor Society (2,3.4, Treasurer 4X Latin Club (1,2,3,4; Sec Treas. 2; President 3X Teacher's Aide (4) Boh man. Lee Anthony Student Council (4X Band (lX Homecoming Escort (4X FFA (1,2,3; Sentinel 3X SIVS (3,4; SIVS Student Council 4 , Basketball Manager (1) Bohner, Nina June Volleyball (2,3,4; Most Improved 4X Pep Qub (4X Pom Pon (2,4X Flag (lX A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4X Student Librarian (lX Latin Qub (2,3) Bradley, Timothy Allen Mr. Bold Drama Club (1; Make-up lX Art Qub (1,2,3,4X Cafeteria Worker (1) Bushhorn. Randy Dean. Angela Rene Angie Pep Qub (l,4X Band (1; Pep Band lX Pom Pon (2.3.4X Sunshine Society Conventions (l,2,3.4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3.4; Points Chairman 4X Eagles Echo (lX A Touch of Class (3.4X Latin Club (1,2; Sec Treas. lX Track (1) Dickman, Melissa Kay Student Council (4X Pep Qub (lX Band (lX Flag (1.2.3X Sunshine Conventions (1,2,3,4X A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3.4; Recording Secretary 2X National Honor Society (4X Office Aide (4X, Basketball (l,2,3,4; Free Throw 1, Most Improved 2; Most Rebounds 3; Volleyball (1,2,3; MVP 2X Track (1,2,3,4; Most Points Field 3X New School Record 2) Douglas, Teresa Dawn Terri Pep Oub (1.4X Band (1; Pep Band IX Flag (2.3.4X Sunshine Con- ventions (1.2.3.4X A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4X Latin Club (lX Basketball (1,2; MVP 2; Free Throw 2X Track (1,2,3; MVP 1, School Record 2) 20 Seniors SENIORS SENIORS L Engel,Jason Floyd From Server (2X SIVS(3.4 , Basketball (1.2; Scholastic 2f, Baseball OX Track (1) Feldman, Debra Ann Sunshine Conventions (IX Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) Forbes, Kevin Fryer, Ginger Sue Zinger Band (1 . Sunshine Convention (2,3X Eagles Echo (3X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X SIVS (4; OEA 4X Teacher s Aide (3X Spanish Club 0.2.3) Fullmer.Jake Furlow, Sean W. Office Aide (2X Latin Club (2,3,4; Treasurer 2}, Baseball (1,2) Gayhean, Ruth Ann Ruthie Pep Qub (1,4; Most Spirit 4); Band (1.2.3.4; Secretary 3X Chorus (1); Campus Life (1,2X Sunshine Convention (2.3X Eagles Echo (3X A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X Office Aide (1,2X Student Librarian (3,4); Spanish Qub (1.2X Latin Club (3.4); Basket- ball (3,4; Most Improved 3) Gehl, Daniel F. FFA(1,23.4X SIVS (3.4) Gonzalez, Martha Cecilia Florez Chorus (4; Contest 4); Sunshine Society (4 , Spanish Club (4) Grow, Mark Denzil SIVS (3.4) Seniors 21 SENIORS SENIORS J Hall, Marvin Duane Class Treasurer (4) A Touch of Class (3) Art Club (3) Latin Club (4); Basketball manager (3); Baseball manager (1,2,3,4) Higdon, Teresa Reanae Little Anna Chorus (1,3,4) Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) Honkomp, Marcie A. Honker Pep Club (1,4); Pom Pon (1.2.3.4) Sunshine Convention (1,2,3); Eagles Echo (4), A Touch of Class (3,4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) Art Qub (3; Secretary 3) SI VS (3,4; OEA 4; Program Committee 4) Junior Heart Board (3,4) Spanish Club (2) Latin Club (1) Track (1,2) Huffmeyer, Michael Layne National FFA Convention (4) Homecoming Escort (3,4) FFA (3.4) SI VS (3.4) Hughes, Thomas Duane Pep Club (4) Homecoming Escort (4) FFA (2) SIVS (3) Baseball (2,3,4) Goss Country (1.2.3.4; MVR 3.4; Most Improved 2; Most Points 3,4; All-Conference 2,3.4; School Record 3) Track (1,2,3,4; Captain 3.4; MVR 2,3,4; Most Points Running 2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4; School Record 2,3,4) James. Darren Johnson, Tami T.J. Sunshine Society (2,3,4) SIVS (3.4; SIVS Student Council 3; DECA 3,4; President of DECA 4) Kappes, Roxanna Marie Rocky Pep Band (2) Sunshine Society (1,2,3.4) FFA (4; Secretary 4) Basketball Hustler (3) Keck, Teresa Susann Suzy Q Pep Gub (2,3) Reserve Cheerleader (2,3) Band (1, Pep Band 1) Pom Pon (1 2,3) Sunshine Convention (3) Eagles Echo (2) A Touch of Gass (3) Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4, Points Chairman 2) Art Club (1) SIVS (4) Spanish Club (2) Volleyball (2) Track (1.2; School Record 1,2) Krieg, Carla Sue Student Council (1,2,3.4) Pep Gub (1) Freshman Cheerleader (1) Sunshine Convention (1,2,3) Sunshine Society (1.2,3,4) National Honor Society (4) SIVS (3.4) Spanish Gub (1.2) Volleyball (1.2) Track (l) 22 Seniors I SENIORS SENIORS Lamping,Jonathon Wayne FFA (1.23,4); SIVS(3.4) Lindewald. Scott Edward Twinkie (not pictured) Pep Gub (l,4X Chorus (1,23,4; President 4, Contest 3,4); Drama Gub (1,23.4; President 4); Art Gub (IX Student Librarian (4) Linville, Christopher K. Chicken Man FFA Convention (4X FFA (1,23.4; Sentinel 3): SIVS (3.4) Lloyd. Julie Lynn Jewell' Volleyball (1,2; Reserve Captain 2; Most Improved 2X Track (1,2); Pep Oub (lX Band (1,2; Pep Band 1,2); Pom Pon (3 , Prom Server (2X Eagles Echo (lX A Touch of Gass (4X Sunshine Society (1,2X SIVS (3.4; DECA 3; OEA 4X Office Aide (IX Spanish Gub (IX Weight Training (4) Meyer, David A. (not pictured) FFA0.23.4X SIVS (3.4) Meyer, Melissa A. Annie Basketball (1.23.4; Free Throw 3. Most Improved 3X Track (3X A Touch of Gass (4X Art Club (2; Vice President 2X National Honor Society (4X SIVS (3.4X Teacher Aide (4X Student Librarian (2) Meyers, Joan Marie Volleyball (lX Pep Gub (1,4X Band OX Flag (3.4X Commence- ment Usher (3X Girls' State Alternte (3X Eagles Echo (1,2,3; Assis- tant Editor 3X A Touch of Gass (3,4; Co-Editor 4 , Sunshine Society 0.23.4X National Honor Society (3.4X Teacher's Aide (3X Spanish Club (1.23.4X Latin Gub (4) Miller, Ruth Ann Ruthie Chorus OX Sunshine Convention (2.3X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X Office Aide (1.2X Teacher's Aide (3X Student Librarian (4) Monroe. Tammy Jo Volleyball (2X Pep Gub (4 . Majorette (1,23.4; Captam 4X Com- mencement UsheiOX Prom Co-Chairman (3X Sunshine Convention (2.3X Eagles Echo (3X A Touch of Gass (3.4X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X National Honor Society (3.4X SIVS (4X Office Aide (4 . Teacher's Aide (4X Spanish Club (2X OEA Vice-President (4) Moore. Karen Louise Pep Club (1,4); Reserve Cheerleader (1.3X Boys Varsity Cheerleader (2,4; Captam 4X Chorus (2 . Commencement Usher (3X Prom Committee (3X Program Chairperson (3X Aurora's Queen Can didate(4X Girl’s State Alternate (3X Drama Gub (1; Best Actress IX Eagles Echo (1.2X A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X National Honor Society (2.3.4X SIVS (4; OEA President 4X Office Aide (3X Teacher's Aide (2X Spanish Club (IX Who's Who in Mid- American Foreign Language Students (lX Volleyball (lX Track (2; All-Conference 2; School Records 2) Murray, Keith Myers, Lori Seniors 23 X I A SENIORS SENIORS J Newhart, James Joseph Chorus (1,2,3.4; Contest 3,4); National Honor Society (4); S1VS (3.4X Track (4) Newhart, Yvonne Marie Band (1.2.3.4X Pep Band (1.2.3.4X Homecoming Princess (2,3X Homecoming Queen Candidate (4); Pumpkin Show Queen Can- didate (4); Pumpkin Show Queen (4X JCD'S Aurora s Farmers Fair Queen (4X Girls State (3X JR Heart Board Queen Candidate (1.3X Queen (3X Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4. Corresponding Secretary 2X National Honor Society (3,4 , Office Aide (3X Volleyball 3.4; Hustler 3,4) Peter, Gayle Maria Bailey Student Council (3.4X Pep Club (lX Band (1,2,3.4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Contest 1.2.3X Chorus (2.3X Flag (3X Class Sec. Treas. (IX Class Treasurer (2.3X Extra-Curricular Letter Award (3X Homecom- mg Queen Candidate (4X Prom Server (2X Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate (4X DAR Good Citizen Award (4X Sunshine-District Convention (1.3X Sunshine State Convention (3X Eagles Echo (2X A Touch of Class (3.4X Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4; President 4X Vice- President 3; Points Chairman 2X National Honor Society (2,3.4; President 4X Latin Club (1.2X Basketball (1.2.3.4; Scholastic JV I; Most Improved JV 2}, Volleyball (1.2.3.4; Scholastic JV 2; Most Im- proved 3X Cross Country (2; Scholastic 2X Track (1,2,3,4; MVR 2.3; Most Points Running 1,2,3; All-Conference 1,2; Conference Record 2; School Record 1,2X Scholastic (1.2) Phillips, Tamie Kaye Phillips Screwdriver SIVS (4) Pickett, Lori Redelman, Mary Lynn FFA (1.2.3.4; Reporter 4; Sweetheart 2; Prom Server (2X FFA Kan- sas City Convention (4) Ricke, James SIVS (3.4X Homecoming Escort (4X Homecoming King Can- didate (4) Roberts. William Wayne Prom Server (2X FFA (1,2,3; Committee Chairman 2X Basketball (1.2.3.4; Most Improved lX Baseball (IX Track (3.4) Robinson, Toby Lyn Tob Pep Club (lX Junior Heart Board (3.4X Sunshine Convention (3X Eagles Echo (3X A Touch of Class (3X Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4; Cor- responding Secretary I; Points Chairman 2,3X SIVS (3.4X Spanish Oub(l) Rolf, Alison Denise Pep Club (4X Flag (2.3.4X Sunshine Convention (3X Drama Club (2,3X Eagles Echo (3X A Touch of Class (MX Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4X SIVS (4; OEA 4X Spanish Club (1.2X Track (1) 26 Seniors L SENIORS SENIORS Rose, James Ray ’Jim Student Council (1,2,5.4; President 4) Commencement Usher (3) Indiana Senate Page (4) Prom Server (2); Aurora's King Candidate (4; King (4); Boys' State Delegate (3); National Honor Society (1,2,3); Latin Gub (1,2); Basketball (1,2,3.4; Most Improved 2); Baseball (1,2,3,4; Stolen Bases and Most Runs Scored Records), Golf (1.2.3.4, MVP 3; Low Medalist 1,2,3; Scholastic 2; All- Conference 1,2,3) Goss Country (3.4) Track (2,3,4. MVR 3) Schmaltz, Raymond Franklin Chorus(2,3.4; Contest 4) Boys State Alternate (3) National Honor Society (3,4) Spanish Gub (1) Selkirk, Lisa Joanne Blondie Pep Club (4) Band (1; Pep Band 1) Rag (2,3,4) Sunshine Con- vention (1,3,4) Eagles Echo (3,4) A Touch of Class (3,4) Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) National Honor Society (4) SIVS (4; OEA 4; Pro- gram Committee 4) Spanish Gub (1,2) Track (1,2; School Record 2) Sizemore, Kenny Lee ’ Jake SIVS (3.4) Basketball Manager (3,4) Baseball Manager (4) Track (3,4; School Record 3) Basketball (2) Smith, Danniel Clayton Danny (not pictured) SIVS (3) Smith, Jeffrey Gordon Student Council (2,3.4; Vice-President 3) Band (1,2; Pep Band 1,2) Prom Server (2) Aurora s King Candidate (4) Boys State Delegate (3) Latin Gub (1,2; President 2) Basketball (3,4. Reserve MVP 3) Baseball (1,2,3,4; MVP 3. Scholastic 1. Most Improved 1; All-Conference 3) Golf (3,4; Scholastic 3; All-Conference 3) Smith. Sherry Elaine Pep Club (1,4) Band (I; Pep Band 1) Rag (2.3,4; Captain 4) Miss Ripley County (4) Prom Server (2) District Sunshine Convention (1.2.3.4) State Sunshine Convention (1,3) Youth Power Convention (3) State Junior Leader Conference (3,4) State Junior Leader Coun- cil (4) Eagles Echo (2.3) A Touch of Class (2,3; Photographer 2,3) Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4; Treasurer 4) Art Gub (4; President 4) Stu- dent Librarian (3) Latin Gub (3.4) Secretary 3) Basketball (1) Volleyball (1.2) Smith, Sheryl Ellen Pep Club (1,2) Band (1) Majorette (1,2) Feature Twirler (3,4) USTA-2 Baton First Place (4) Commencement Usher (3) Labor Day Festival Queen (4) National Election Service (1,3) Gntury 3 Winner (4) Prom Server (2) Girls' State Alternate (3) Sunshine Con- vention (1,2) Youth Power Convention (3) Citizenship Washington D.C. (3) State Junior Leader Conference (3) Eagles Echo (2,3) A Touch of Class (3) Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) National Honor Society (2,3.4; Secretary 4) Student Librarian (2) Basketball (1,2) Most Outstanding Reserve I) Volleyball (1.2.3.4, Most Points Scored 4) All-Conference 4) Track (3.4) Slier, Cecilia Marie Student Council (3) Pep Gub (1,4) Cheerleader (1) Reserve Cheerleader (3) Varsity Cheerleader (2) Band (1; Pep Band 1) Pom Pon(l.2,3,4; Captain 4) Commencement Usher (3) Homecoming Queen Candidate (4) Prom Committee (3) Sunshine Convention (1,2,3) A Touch of Class (3,4) Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) Art Club (2,3,4; President 3) National Honor Society (3,4) Junior Heart Board (2,3.4) Office Aide (2) Spanish Club (2,3) Track (2) Struck man. Ron (not pictured) Summers, Terry Micheal FFA (1,2,3.4; Chairman 3) SIVS(3.4) Track (1.2) Basketball (1.2) Swinney, Marcia Lynn Moose Pep Club (1,4) Sunshine Convention (1,2,3) A Touch of Class (3.4) Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4; Points Chairman 4) SIVS (4. OEA 4) Teacher's Aide (3) Weight Training (4) Spanish Gub (1) Gmpus Life (1,2) Society of Distinguished Am. High School Students (3) Seniors 27 SENIORS SENIORS Taylor. Gary (not pictured) Toops, Darin Gene SIVS(3.4 .FFA (1.2.3) Tunny. Robert James Bobby Boys' State Alternate (3 . FFA (1.2.3); Office Aide (3) n V Tunny. Stephen Joseph Butch FFA (2.3.4); SIVS (3.4) Tunny, Teresa Marie Mouse Chorus (1,2); Flag (2,3); Homecoming Queen Candidate (4 , Pum- pkin Show Queen Candidate (4); Sunshine Society (1,2); Office Aide (3 . Basketball (3.4; Statistician (Boys'), 4); Cross Country (4; MVR A Track (2,3.4) Wagner. Jeff Paul Get Class President (lh Homecoming Escort (4 , FFA (1.2.3); SIVS (3.4X Basketball (1.2; Most Rebounds 2; Statistician 1); Track (1) Werner, Amy Sue Drama Club (3,4); Sunshine Convention (1 , Best Supporting Ac- tress (3 . Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4); SIVS (3.4); Student Librarian (4); Cross Country (1,2 MVR 1,2); Track (1,2; Most Determined 1; School Record 1) Wilhoit, Greg A. Wilma Art Club (2,3.4; Vice-President 3); SIVS (3.4; DECA 3.4; Vice- President 4X Basketball (1) Wolter.John Louis Band (1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Contest 2,3); Boys' State Alternate (3); FFA State Convention (2,3); National Honor Society (3.4); FFA (1,2,3); Latin Club (2,3,4 V. Basketball (1,2,3.4); Baseball (1.2) Wren,Jon L. Band (1); Homecoming Escort (2); Prom Server (2V. FFA (2.3V. Teacher s Aide (3.4); Basketball (1,2,3,4; Free Throw 3; Most Im- proved l,2X Baseball (1 2.3,4); Golf (3.4; Most Improved 3; All- Conference 3); Track (3,4) iti 28 Seniors Seniors 29 1- SENIORS SENIORS Senior Officers and Sponsor: (Clockwise) Louis Woiler. Daring the Health Occupations class offered at SI VS, Tohy Robinson checks Roxanna Kappes' blood pressure Jodi Bloom, Secretary, Jim Rose, President; Marvin Hall, Treasurer, Karen Moore, Vice-President s Mike Huffmeyer focuses on our camera while Mr. 0| We caught Bobby Tunny completely off guard! Tamie Phillips practices her smile as she waits to have her senior picture taken The echoes of teachers' past laughter, encouragement and helpfulness ring throughout the teachers ’ lounge. Mr Westerman reviews a test with a Chemistry class. Mrs. Rose says, Thumbs Up! Certainly there are days when a teacher must feel that his work with a student seems to be stagnant and unproductive. It is difficult for an educator to see the long term effect his wisdom has upon a student when they work together on a day-to-day basis. Yet a teacher needs only to take a mo- ment to compare a student’s attitude at the beginning of the school year to that same student's attitude at the end of the school year. Then the teacher will see that his knowledge and patience is reflected by the student and that he has improved because of it. While a teacher may feel he is not reaching his students, he must remain patient. Soon he will see the echoes of his hard work and planning as these students mature. He will see that the students whom he felt he was not helping are now able to make independent deci- sions, to solve problems logically, and to overcome life's many challenges. 30 Staff STHFF Teachers receive much attention when one focuses on education, but many others must be mentioned also. Others who deserve recognition include the ad- ministrators and school board members who construct JCD's curriculum and who strive for a higher quality of learning. These people couldn't function without the help of secretaries and aides. JCD's fifteen bus drivers see that students arrive safely to and from school while the cooks prepare nutrious meals. Our classrooms and hallways are kept tidy by custodians who clean after each school day, as well as after many added activities. Obviously, many people have helped to shape JCD throughout this school year. The following pages name the many people who have given their time freely and without a second thought. Their hard work may have seemed to have gone unnoticed, but actually the echoes of their caring will remain with each student at JCD. Mm Jones gives a cheery Christmas smile as sht holds a basket of Christmas wishes. Leonard Huntington stems amused as Mr. Comer passes out a worksheet. Staff 31 ECHOES OF CHANGE Mr. TboU, in his role as a math teacher. aids Mark Fry with a tricky problem T T nder the guidance of our ad- ministration and School Board, we prepared to enter into a new era in 1984. Mr. Gookins presented the new gradua- tion requirements and the options for facilities to the community. He offered encouragement to us all as the roof began to disappear. Through all the noise, confusion and perpetual leaks, we knew our future was going to be better with the new roof in place. At the building level, times were changing, too, as we welcomed a new principal, Mr. Richard Phebus. Old prac- tices were re-evaluated and some new traitions were established, such as the dances. Another change occurred in the loca- tion of offices. We nearly needed a map to find the administrators in the fall as they played Musical Chairs. We still see them directing the transportation, cafeteria, athletics and the halls. And as we look into the future, it looks bright and promising with these individuals leading the way. School board: Melvin Black, Secretary; Cecil Balt man, Jr., Vice-President; John Grieshop, President; Jerry McCoy, SIVS Representative; Edward Schmidt, Member R Stephen Gookins, Superintendent, Richard Phebus, Principal; Paul Thole, Administrative Assistant; John Ward, Jr High Principal and Athletic Director 32 Staff Catherine Burns. Math. Computers Melodic Busch. Business Alan Clarkson. History. Jr High Kelvin Comer. Science Sandra Cunningham. Art Robert Engelhardt. Agriculture David Huling. Business Jeraidine Humphrey. Secretary—Mr Phebus Jeffrey Hyde. Music Teresa Jewell. Spanish. Science. Jr High Maintenance personnel Jack Felix. Danny Peetz, Ralph Kunz; not pictured. Omar Brumback CHANGES WERE SUBSTANTIAL Change probably was the word that best described the past year for faculty and staff. As we came back to school in August, the administrative offices had been changed and the Guidance Office was relocated. No sooner did we become acquainted with the new locations, (no longer did we find ourselves in Mr.Thole's office when looking for Mr. Wolter) when they were altered again—Mr. Thole moved to the old Board Room and a new secretary was ad- ded to the Superintendent's office. Changes in location also happened within the teaching assignments. During the snow days of second semester, Mr. Westerman, Mr. Ingram, Mr. Thole and Mrs. Burns exchanged rooms. And, of course, who could possibly forget the quick changes as the roof was being repaired—classes in the Library, the Band Room, Ag Room, Cafeteria and who knows where else, almost on a moment's notice! But all the inconvenience was well worth the end result—a non-leaking roof! STAFF 33 PERSONNEL SHIFTS FELT BY ALL hanges in classes were essential parts of the year for students and staff. Computer Literacy and Programm- ing for the Junior and Senior High. Library Science for the Student Librarians, limited access to released time for upper classmen all led to re- evaluating our schedules and reasons for being in school. Changes in personnel among staff members occurred all year for many reasons. First and foremost. Mr. Phebus began his first year as our new principal. Second semester found Mr. Chattin in the Ag. Room due to Mr. Engelhardt's health problems. Mrs. Wetzler became the attendance person; someone many of us got to know very well! Mrs. Peetz, the first Special Education aide, became a secretary in the Superintendent's office and Mrs. Wagner became the second aide for Mrs. Wall. Mr. Clarkson began to clean out his classroom as he anticipated his retirement at the end of May. Mr. Kunz was hired in April to begin his task of replacing Mr. Felix as a maintenance man, as Jack, too, looked for retirement in the spring. Cooks: Lucille Simon, Dolores Wagner, Marlene Hughes, Sue Mullikin, Pat Hermesch. Jane Ann VanKirk Josephine Jones. Engligh.Jr. High Della Keck. Secretary to Mr. Wolter Freda Kegley. Librarian Janet Kruse. Social Studies, English Robert Luken, English Virginia Miller. Home Economics Dedra Montgomery, Health. Physical Education Tony Owens, Social Studies Ruth Ann Peetz, Secretary to Mr Gookins M STAFF Wanda Rose. Book Score Manager Patti Schwermg. Science Jr High Timothy Schroer. English Pat Simon, Library Aide Bonnie Wall. Special Education Eugene Westerman. Physics, Math Brenda Wetzler. Attendance. Cafeteria Cashier Cindy Turner. Corporation Treasurer Louis Wolter. Guidance Counselor not pictured: Don Yentes, Health Physical Education; Greg Whaley. Geography.Jr. High; Dolores Wagner. Special Ed. Aide Bus Drivers Seated: John Volz, Don Newhart. Gene Simon, Susie White, Gayla Crowell. Jerry Crowell Standing Warren Crowell. Barbara Crowell, Charles Simon, Paul Harlemert, Jim Owens. Jeff Newhart. Ed Fry. Tom Tunny CHANGE MAKES STRONG SCHOOL C' hange can cause both good and bad shifts in everyone's life. But as we look through the individual altera- tions of 1983-84, positive things most often come to mind. Consider for a minute the new class offerings which enhance the schedules and better prepare students for the world and future studies. Computer classes and Pre-calculus are new elements that definitely broaden the foundations for learning and job competition. On a more leisurely note, the addition of Girl's Softball as a competitive sport has given more athletes a chance to sharpen skills and JCD an opportunity to excel. Dances came into sharp focus dur- ing the basketball season as five extra sock hops' were incorporated into the home game schedule. Here was the chance to get down and boogie all night. Academically, more time in class, a longer school day and less release time means better student achievement. And that's what school is all about! The staff also participates in all these changes as the sponsors, coaches and teachers of the classes, spons and activities. Working together we can succeed as an enjoyable school with fine capabilities. STAFF 35 36 The gym vibrates with ' Echoes of '84 activities' Sherry makes change for an old favorite in the ac- tivities department—a bake sale. A favorite activity this year was the lunch served by candlelight at Christmas time. | f Activities are not the substance of the school day, they certainly are a nice fringe benefit—the candy coating on the bitter pill! The individual performance of a student in the classroom may not be the greatest, but a specialized club may be just the answer to excellence and individuality. Can everyone find something to join? Variety is our middle name at JCD; if a student cares to put on a performance, we have Drama Club; a student who feels best with his hands in the soil has FFA; one who sings along with his radio can employ that same talent in the chorus. There is something for everyone at JCD. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Excellence in Activities brings a chance to receive awards and honors. This year was no exception. The Voca- tional School selected Lisa Selkirk and Jeff Wagner as their outstanding students. Band chose Mike Schutte and Diane Wilkening as the Junior High band and chorus award winners, respectively. At the high school level, Gayle Peter received the John Phillip Sousa and Tam- my Doyle Memorial awards for outstan- ding band work. Jim Newhart was selected as the National Choral Award recipient. On a more down to earth note, the FFA Chapter Star Farmer was Chris Lin- ville, while the Chapter Greenhand award went to Louie Ludwig. Appearing on stage as totally other people were Scott McKown, Best Actor; Angie Schmeltz, Best Actress; Carol Gloyd, Best Suppor- ting Actress; and Garrie Scott, Best Sup- porting Actor. And the list can go on and on: Best Artists, Outstanding Latin Club members, Student Council leaders—every organization has its special people. Cer- tainly the Echoes of '84 among the Ac- tivities that we were involved with this year will continue to inspire and en- courage future accomplishments. Mrs. Turner receives a gift from members of Sunshine—a very active group at JCD. During Mr Chamn s brief stay with us he par- ticipated in several JCD events ACTIVITES 37 COUNCIL MEMBERS BOCK LOCAL BLOOD DRAW n March 27 the Student Council sponsored the Blood Draw by the Howorth Blood Center in Ohio. Mrs. Wilma Mollaun was the coordinator of the draw. Throughout the school day twenty-one donors took part in this ac- tivity. The Donors had to meet certain re- quirements in order to give blood. Mrs. Miller's Home Economics classes served cookies and orange juice to the donors. Julie has her vital signs checked. Scacy and Marvin concentrate on pleasant thoughts. Front Row: Co-sponsors Mr Owens and Mr. Luken Middle Row: Becky Redelman, Stacy Summers, Marsha Jones. Marcia Simon. Ronnie Wagner, Linda Bultman, Shiela Smith. Jenny Simon. Tammy Menchhofer, Greg Puterbaugh Back Row: Norman Kappes. Lee Bohman. Carla Krieg, Gayle Peter. Melissa Dickman, Jim Rose. Shannon Williams. Alisa Murray. Diane Wilkening. Tracy Peetz. Andi Thayer. Jennifer Westerman 58 ACTIVITIES COUNCIL SPONSORS INSTALLATION ctob«r 4 marked the Installation of Officers and an Open House at Jac-Cen-Del. Mr. Owens welcomed the crowd and introduced Student Council President, Jim Rose. Jim introduced Prin- cipal Phebus. With the administration of oaths by faculty members, forty-five of- ficers were sworn in. Mr. Phebus then delivered the closing remarks and invited the audience to remain for the Open House. At the Open House, a new event this year, Mr. Phebus introduced the teachers with a brief description of their classes. Later, parents who attended followed the class schedules of their children and spent eight minutes in each class. During each class period the teachers describ- ed the class, explained grading scales and discussed the significance of the class. Refreshments prepared by the Home Ec Class were served in the gym during the Open House. Gayle introduces the officers of Sunshine ... Tam- my. Doug and Jeff, Seventh Grade officers, are amused at their introduction . . . Mr. Wolter makes a few remarks about the Senior Class and its officers .. . Mrs. Schomick and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton enjoy a moment in the Science Room at Open House. ACTIVITIES 39 SPECIAL PEOPLE-SPECIAL MOMENTS ' olunteerism is a new word in most of our vocabularies. One special group of people this year decided that being a volunteer was just exactly what they needed to round out their lives. These people volunteered at Margaret- Mary Hospital for several hours a week, assisting the aides and nurses in many ways. Candy-stripers—Row One: Tina White, Kathy Keck, Beth McKown, Marcia Simon, Monica Schutte Row Two: Kris Moore. Alisa Murray. Lisa Kohlman, Carol Gloyd, Stephanie Asche. Seniors have special events and moments scattered throughout their final year—Sports banquets. Concerts, and landmark occasions such as the final game or meet in a sport. Something special was added to the agenda of these moments this year: an Awards Banquet especially for the class and their parents. Following the dinner, awards for ex- cellence in classwork, scholarships, atten- dance, and service were bestowed. This provided a pleasant way to spend time with parents and classmates before the rush-rush of Graduation Day. Timmy, Karen, Gayle. Jim. Lisa. Sheryl. Bob. Cecilia. Raymond and Jeff received the Presidential Academic Fitness awards from Mr Phebus Jim and Tim receive special recognition from Mr Kestler. 40 ACTIVITIES AIDES ARE VALUABLE RESOURCES 'T' he group of very active people each year are the aides.” In the of- fice area they are the assistants to Mrs. Wetzler and Mrs. Humphrey. They use the copying machines, sort mail, assist with attendance and generally run errands. Teacher aides get to see the other side of the desk in some respects. They aid in the grading, recording of grades, typing, tutoring and other clerical work. Those who visit the Grade School each day assist with the classroom activities as the teacher needs help. The library aides could receive credit this year for the first time, if they enrolled in Library Science. In addition to check- ing out books and magazines, they learn- ed to use the audio-visual machines and the VCR. They also helped with bulletin boards, posters and taking inventory in the spring. OFFICE AIDES Jackie Swmney. Patricia Swinney, Joy Brison, Tammy Monroe. Connie Mozrngo TEACHERS AIDES Ron Wagner. Melissa Meyer. Candy Winters, Angie Truitt Back Row: Tammy Monroe. Nancy Rose. Bettie Ritchie, Sandy Biddle. Carla Mozingo LIBRARY AIDES Ruth Gayheart, Ten Hartman. Mark Meister. Amy Werner, Tina Gibson Back Row. Scoct Lindewald. Amy Robbins. Shirley Redelman, Becky Pilz, Kathy Owens ACTIVITIES 41 Couples get down to the business of dancing the evening away ... Mrs. Turner takes a moment away from the crowd ... Mary and Greg arrive for an evening's magic ... Carla, Kevin. Casey and Mike mingle with the couples in the hall as the band takes a break . Connie, Gail, Anita, Jill and Tammy take a break from their duties as servers for the evening. WINTER'S MAGIC Snowy landscapes, dimmed lights, and an air of excitement set the scene for the 1983 Sunshine Society Dance. The gymnasium was appropriate- ly decorated for the theme Winter's Moonlight Magic. The dance, given on December 10, lasted from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Members and their dates, as well as chaperons and servers, danced to the ballads and rock hits of Free Reins. Everyone enjoyed the company of friends and there was plenty of picture-taking. Formal pictures were taken as momentos of the evening and candles on the tables were the favors. 42 ACTIVITIES Laurie, Pam (or is it Angie.') and Lora discover that wearing the decorations is as much fun as putting them up. Beth and Gayle light the final candle for initiation . . . Mary, Sherry and Martha discuss the events of the evening. Peggy. Candy and Amy tote those papers to make the drive successful. 'T' he Sunshine Society kicked off the A year with its annual initiation on October 5,1983- Following this, on October 15, several girls attended the District IV Convention at Madison. Two paper drives, one on October 29 and the other in the spring, April 28, were a success and continue to be a great money making event. In addition to this project, members worked the concession stand at ballgames during the fall. The Fitst week of October, the third through the seventh, the Society celebrated Sunshine Week with decora- tions and activities. To wrap up the year, several girls participated in the State Con- vention, on April 7. The girls enjoyed meeting new friends, receiving door prizes, and attending classes on cosmetics. They especially enjoyed lun- chtime while a band entertained them. ACTIVITIES 43 SUNSHINE NUMBERS 120 MEMBERS A pproximately 120 members of Sun- shine, led by President Gayle Peter, began the year on October 5, 1983. when 31 members were accepted into the Sun- shine Society. Following the initiation a social hour was held in the cafeteria. Following a very busy year which found the members involved with their dance, paper drives and Sunshine Week, new officers were elected in the spring. These officers included President, Beth Volk; Vice-president, Sheila Smith; Treasurer, Lori Lindewald; Correspon- ding Secretary, Cindy Schutte; and Recording Secretary, Jenni Kestler. The installation for the new officers was on April 30. Sunshine Society also recognized senior members on that night. Special recognition was given to Senior Sheryl Smith who received a Nursing Scholarship for $1000 from the State Sun- shine Society. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Cindy Turner. First Row: Mrs Turner, Kristy Eaton, Audra Rolf, Kris Moore. Jackie Swinney. Christi Mohr. Mary Simon, Angie Meisberger, Monica Schutte. Sheila Smith. Pam Meisberger, Second Row Becky Pilz. Shirley Redelman, Lora Workman. Tina White. Kathy Keck. Angie Muckerheide, Joy Brison, Laurie Dunsil, Alisa Murray. Angie Schmeltz, Carol Gloyd. Beth McKown; Third Row: Tina Gibson, Paula Moody. Connie Biddle. Darlene Craig. Amy Knigga. Stephanie Asche, Teri Hartman. Jennifer Dickman. Linda Bultman. Lisa Foster. Tisha Hall. Angie Truitt. Fourth Row: Sandy Biddle. Dionne Schormck. Casey Robinson. Jenni Kestler, Dee Dee Eaton, Nancy Rose. Cindy Schutte. Mary Mullikin. Gina Craft. Cheryl Powers. Amy Sloan. Candy Winters. Cathy Mozmgo, Bettie Rithchie, Stephanie Youngman, Beth Ann Bodenburg, Cindy Pilz. Krystall Bowling, Shannon Williams. Debbie Bushhorn, Kim Struckman, Lisa Roarke; Sixth Row: Mary Ann Schutte. Angie Dobbs. Cindy Kendall. Peggy Nighbert. Barbie Simon, Michelle Flint First Row Mary Simon, Angie Meisberger. Gayle Peter. Beth Volk; Second Row: Lori Meyer. Sheryl Smith, Yvonne Newhart, Andrea Asche. Debbie Feldman, Amy Werner. Nina Bohner, Marcie Honkomp. Ginger Fryer, Lisa Selkirk, Tammy Monroe. Carla Krieg. Teresa Higdon. Ruth Miller, Third Row: Melissa Dickman. Jodi Bloom. Cecilia Stier, Terri Douglas. Toby Robinson, Angie Dean. Joan Meyers. Martha Gonzalez. Karen Moore, Alison Rolf, Marcia Swinney. Ruth Gayheart; Fourth Row: Tammy Ellis. Patricia Swinney. Susanne Ahrens. Lori Lindewald. Marcia Simon, Sam Newhart. Marsha Jones. Winona Lovins, Rhonda Stepleton, Audrea Swartz. Chris Tucker; Fifth Row. Mrs. Turner, Stacy Summers. Becky Redelman. Marla Collins, Chris Doan, Donna Mullikin, Kim Ritchie, Beth Smith 44 ACTIVITIES FFA MAKES AGRICULTURE UITAL ' p he FFA was again an active group. ■ Besides trips to Kansas City for the National Convention in the fall. Brown County in the winter for a skiing outing and Louisville for the Farm Machinery Show, the organization participated in Judging contests on the local, district and regional levels. As a money-making project, the organization again sold fruit in the fall. They also sponsored the FFA Relays in March during FFA Week. The FFA gave its annual Awards Ban- quet for members and parents on April 24. Following the dinner, Rob Milliman, FFA State Recorder spoke briefly. Then the highlight of the evening, the presenta- tion of awards for the year, began. Sweetheart Award went to B. Redelman, Beef Production to Todd Menchhofer and Agriculture Processing to Kurt Kuntz. Menchhofer received Agriculture Mechanic award and Louie Ludwig was given Diversified Livestock and Agriculture Sales and Services awards. Chris Linville received the Agriculture Placement honors and Mike Chapman was tops in Dairy Production, while Bob Decueber ranked highest in Homestead Improvement. The top two awards, the Chapiter Greenhand and Star Chapter Farmer, were awarded. J-C-D Proclaims FFA Week . Officers. Scott Simon. Mary Redelman. Becky Redelman, Tom Menchhofer and sponsor. Mr Engelhardt. First Row: Jason Arnoldy. Dan. Gehl. Chris Linville. Scott Simon, Mr.Engelhardt. Mary Meyer. Jon Lam- ping. Second Row David Wilkenmg. Mike Tunny. Sam Newhart, Eric Volz. Mark Meister; Roy Rhein- frank. Danny Bultman. Kevin Hess. Robbie Bradley. Mark Fry; Third Row Delbert Felix, Rodney Stepleton. Jim Dick man. Shirley Redelman. Linda Bultman. Kenny Huff. Steve Meister. Brent Williams. Kevin Entis. Mike Chapman. Mike Eadler. Fourth Row: Steve Powers. Steve Linville. Scott Smith. Todd Menchhofer. David Fry. Nor- man Kappes. Jeff Bradley. Kurt Kuntz. Bob Decueber. Greg Puterbaugh. Danny Walke, Fifth Row: Terry Struckman. Louie Ludwig. Doug Phebus. Shannon Williams. Raymond Huskey ACTIVITIES 45 RELAYS MAKE FARM CHORES My tractor is better than your tractor' Be careful, don't hit your fingers! Tom supervises the stacking of bales for the neat event. 46 ACTIVITIES T n the midst of the fifth six weeks A grading period, the FFA sponsored their annual Relays. In the absence of Mr. Engelhardt, Mr. Chattin and the officers directed the activities. The Relays featured the down to earth,” everyday activities of rural life, but done at a competitive pace. Organiza- tions and the Junior High classes were in- vited to participate in such memorable events as the sack race, board cutting, nail driving and bale stacking. Mary duck waddles through the obstacle course. The seniors versus the Sophomores in the ever-famous Tug-of-War ACTIVITIES 47 SEVENTY STUDENTS MEET SIUS CHALLENGE Seventy Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors piled onto the buses each day to make the five mile trip to SIVS, known better to the students as Voc School.'' Our forty-one Seniors in- vestigated such varied fields as Building Trades, Sales and Marketing and Data Processing. Most of our Seniors are two year students in their chosen fields. The exceptions to these are Cosmetology and Intensive Office Lab which are offered only as single year classes. Our twenty-six Juniors discovered their talents with welding equipment, pots and pans, printing machines and electricity. Several Sophomores attended pre-vocational classes, which prepare them for the more rigorous schedule when they attend asjuniors. Any student who attends will tell you about the freedom he feels as he leaves J- C-D, but he will also tell you about the work, the tests, and projects that are re- quired. SIVS also brings together several schools at the same time and gives a chance for comparing of notes about other high schools, teachers, classes, and rules. J-C-D usually comes out pretty well! Debbie practices basic health techniques with the aid of Amy . . . John develops his skills in Auto Mechanics. First Row: I. to r. Kenny Sizemore, Darin James, Karen Moore. Alison Rolf, Debbie Feldman, Amy Werner, Greg Wilhoit, Tami Johnson, Julie Lloyd. Susanne Keck. Ginger Fryer, Tammy Monroe, Lisa Selkirk. Second Row: I. to r. Tom Menchhofer, Chris Linville. Melissa Meyer. Andrea Asche, Marcie Honkomp, Toby Robinson, Steve Tunny, Terry Summers, David Meyer, Tami Phillips. Jim N'ewhart Third Row: I. to r. Mark Grow, Carla Kneg. Terry Struckman, Randy Bushhorn, Jason Engel, Jimmy Ricke. Mike Huffmeyer, David Hess. Jerry Fryer. Marcia Swinney. Lori Pickett. Fourth Row: 1. to r. Lee Bohman, Darin Toops, Jeff Wagner. Jon Lamping. Dan Gehl, Jason Arnoldy, Jamie Sizemore. Winona Lovins. Naomi Slone, Marsha Jones, Lana Keene Fifth Row: I. to r. Rhonda Stepleton, Mike Tunny, David Wilkening, Rodney Stepleton, Ron Wagner, Alan Wagner, Keith Parker. John Immenhort, Tina Gibson. Paula Moody. Sixth Row: 1. to r Robert Wilkerson, Jimmy Tunny, Delbert Felix, Kelly Levell, Buddy Starkey, Bobby Huffman, Eric Volz, Teresa Adams. 48 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 49 Row 1 Melissa Meyer, Melissa Dickman, Carla Krieg, Karen Moore. Sheryl Smith, Gayle Peter, Ron Wagner. Jodi Bloom, Cecilia Stier, Lisa Selkirk, Tammy Monroe. Raymond Schmaltz, Jim Newhart Row 2: Rick Meyer, Scott Simon, Becky Redelman, Samantha Newhart, Kim Ritchie. Audrea Swartz, Patricia Swinney, Tammy Ellis, Beth Volk. Susanne Ahrens, Joan Meyers. Jim Rose. Yvonne Newhart Row 3: Kris Moore, Jim Scheidler, Matthew Wolter, Mary Simon, Angie Meisbergcr, Laurie Dunsil, Connie Biddle, Monica Schutte, Pam Meisberger, Angie Muckerheide, Kathy Keck, Beth McKown Row 4: John Wolter, Kristy Eaton, Stephanie Asche, Lisa Foster, Alisa Murray. Carol Gloyd Mary. Angie, Laurie, Monica and Pam supervise the cutting of the pies and other desserts for the dinner Susanne and Audrea ably dispense the punch at the reception for new members . . . The crowd passes through the cafeteria line for the Chili Dinner. 50 ACTIVITIES Ron observes Tammy and Becky washing dices' at the NHS dinner . . . Refreshments and fellowship follow the initiations of new members .. . New members contemplate their status in National Honor Society. Ron offers direction to the initiates as they prepare to make their promises. NHS GAINS 26 r'p he National Honor Society officers for the 1983-84 school year were President, Gayle Peter; Vice President, Ron Wagner; Secretary, Sheryl Smith; and Treasurer, Jodi Bloom. A bumper crop of new members were initiated in December. Twenty-six members were added to the roll. The new senior members were Melissa Dickman, Carla Krieg, Melissa Meyer, Jim Newhart, and Lisa Selkirk. The new juniors included Tammy Ellis, Kim Ritchie, Scott Simon, and Patricia Swinney. The largest group of new members were the sophomores: Stephanie Asche, Connie Biddle, Laurie Dunsil, Kristy Eaton, Lisa Foster, Carol Gloyd, Kathy Keck, Beth McKown, Angie Meisberger, Pam Meisberger, Kris NEW MEMBERS Moore, Angie Muckerheide, Alisa Mur- ray, Jim Scheidler, Monica Schutte, Mary Simon, and Matthew Wolter. The group gave their annual Chili Din- ner in January during the South Decatur basketball game. In March the organiza- tion went to Manderly Nursing Home for their yearly party. This year was a St. Patrick's theme. The members served cupcakes and punch while entertaining the residents with song, conversation and just being there. The NHS also had their student exchange with North Decatur in April, with 15 of our members visiting them and 12 of their members coming toJ-C-D. The sponsors for this year were Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Thole, Mr. Wolter and Mr. Schroer. ACTIVITIES 51 MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER ' p he 1983 Versailles Pumpkin Show, an event we always look forward to, was held from September 22 to September 24. The Jac-Cen-Del High School Band proudly marched in the parade on Satur- day and our Future Farmers of America also entered a unique and resourceful float. Yvonne Newhart, our queen, made us very proud by being crowned the Pumpkin Show Queen and riding on a float during the parade. Once again this year many students from Jac-Cen-Del were there to enjoy in the festivities. Aurora Farmers' Fair is the second event in the fall which gives our school a chance to shine. Entered as our King and Queen candidates were Seniors Jim Rose and Yvonne Newhart. Our band made a fine showing, struting through Aurora in the midst of the parade. Although Aurora is a bit farther away than Versailles, many of our student body make the scene. The weekend of October 8 was marked by fun, entertainment, and participation. Jim receives the symbols of his reign at the Farmers' Fair. Chris and Shannon are a pan of the FFA float for the Pumpkin Show . . Sheryl demonstrates her skill with the double batons .. . Teresa and Lisa lead the way with the banner. 52 ACTIVITIES Jodi. Gayle, Teresa and Yvonne are our Senior hopefuls, vieing for JCD queen candidate for Pum- pkin Show . . . Yvonne tops the float as the 1983 Pumpkin Show queen . . . Our band shows its fine step on a bright, sunny day . The Pom Pon Squad leads the way for the band. ACTIVITIES 53 Pom Pons Beth McKown. Dee Dee Eaton. Nancy Rose. Ten Hartman. Marcie Honkomp. Cecilia Stier. Nina Bohner. Tammy Ellis. Jackie Swinney, Monica Schutte, Kristy Eaton Flag Corps: Row One: Alison Rolf. Lisa Selkirk Row Two: Tern Douglas. Joan Meyers Row Three Patricia Swinney. Alisa Murray Row Four: Cindy Schutte. Shelia Smith Row Five Pam Meisberger. Angie Meisberger Pep Band Row One Stephanie Asche. Gayle Peter. Andrea Asche. Stephanie Youngman. Beth Ann Bodenburg. Jenny Dickman, Annie Kohlman, Lon Erfmeier, Lora Workman. Lisa Foster Row Two Cindy Kendall. Linda Bultman, Ruth Gayheart.Kathy Keck. Carol Gloyd. Audra Rolf. Alisa Murray. Kim Ritchie. Jenni Kestler, Kristy Eaton Row Three David Fry. Doug Duerstock. Keith Murray. Gary Richter. Amy Robins. Steve Powers. Scott Smith, Mark Fry Row Four Jeff French. Sheila Smith, Game Scott Row Five Cecil Franke, David Warren Sherry Smith, captain of the Rag Corps, is ready to begin some basic movements for practice. 54 ACTIVITIES WE ENTERTAIN. REPRESENT JCD Ocilii. captain of Pom-Pons, demonstrates good style and position Tammy presents a fine image of a twirler. A n essential pan of a marching band unit is the element which entertains the crowd by their fancy footwork and snappy routines. The J-C-D marching band is no exception! Our majorettes, led by captain Tammy Monroe, are real crowd pleasers. second to none in ability and showmanship. Individually our feature twirlers Sheryl Smith and Lisa Foster, add a special element of pi2azz to any performance. Our Pom Pon Squad lends sparkle and style to the band. Their floor shows dur- ing the winter were a special attraciton also. The Flag Corps is a flashy group who practice long hours to achieve the snap and strut of their performance. Another part of our Music Depart- ment, although they don't march as a group, is the Pep Band. Basketball games and pep rallies would be less spirited without the addition of this lively, volunteer group. Majorettes Jodi Bloom. Christi Mohr. Tammy Monroe. Back: Mary Simon Sheryl shows the good form which sparked her presentations all year .. . Lisa works with dual batons to hone her performance. ACTIVITIES 55 High School Band Row One Gayle Peter, Andrea Asche. Yvonne Newhart, Annie Kohlman. Lora Workman. Stephanie Youngman, Beth Ann Bodenburg, Lon Erfmeier Row Two Keith Murray. John Wolter, Doug Duerstock. Scott McKown, Gary Richter. Amy Robins. Audra Rolf. Stephanie Asche. Kristy Eaton. Kathy Keck. Beth McKown. Carol Gloyd Row Three: Sheila Smith, Jeff French. Game Scott. Scott Smith. Mark Fry. Alisa Murray. Jenni Kestler. Beth Smith, Steve Powers. David Fry. Ruth Gayheart. Cindy Kendall. Linda Bultman Row Four: David Warren. Cecil Franke Junior High Band: Row One Mike Workman. Chris Phebus, Vincent Erfmeier. John Bunselmeier, Lee Davidson, Tom Wheelden Row Two: Mary Beth Gehl, Laura Volk, Jennifer Westerman. Andi Thayer, Amy Peters. Joy Pickett Row Three: Anita Stier. Scott Swartz, Sharia Houston. Teresa Hughes. Dana Schutte. Michelle Stevens Row Four: Ronnie Bowling, Andy Scott. Diane Wilkenmg, Dexter Franke. Shannon Neal. Nicole Peck Row Five: Donnie Bowling. Jason Comer. Brian Volz, Robin Young. Diane Orr. Chandra Dilk Row Six: Becky Wheelden. Adam Wolter. Mike Schutte, Nick Eaton,Jason Dunagan Row Seven: Mr. Hyde Drum Major: Carol Gloyd . . . President Stephanie Asche and Vice President Garrie Scott 56 ACTIVITIES Secretaries Kathy and Beth Junior High Band President Shannon and Vice President Mike High School Chorus President Scott and Vice President Game. ‘ i I I I i THEY HAUE AN EAR FOR MUSIC he Music Department equals Fine Arts in most schools and JCD is no exception. Our Department contains four strong groups. Two are well-disciplined organizations, quite capable of marching intricate formations and playing rousing songs or playing traditional or classical material. Two other groups are choruses, willing to put their voices on display for the ears of the community any time. Our groups have entertained at the Nursing Home, and at concerts for all three schools. Practice time often manifests itself in beautiful sounds in the halls after school and in award-winning performances at contest. Under the direction of Mr. Hyde, these four groups have become the heart and soul of the Music Department. High School Chorus Row One Carl Mozmgo. Laurie Dunsil. Monica Schuttc. Mary Mullikin. Connie Biddle. Cheryl Mozmgo, Tina White, Mary Ann Schutte, Angie Dobbs, Kris Moore Row Two Dee Dee Eaton, Candy Winters, Shannon Williams, Tish Hall. Susan Longhauser. Teresa Higdon. Martha Gonzales. Laura Foster, Cathy Walke, Jenny Kestler Row Three Jim Newhart, Raymond Schmaltz. Scott Lindewald. Matthew Wolter, Cecil Frankc, David Fry, Game Scott. Jeff Jones Junior High Chorus: Row One Dianna Schutte. Amy Peters. Chandra Dilk. Tammy Menchhofer. Beth McIntosh. Lori Castle. Sandy Bradley. Dena Utter, Sandy Luers Row Two Diane Orr. Juanita Swinney. Mindy McEvoy. LaRhonda Parris. Shannon Neal. Sheila Eden. Nicole Peck. Lori Culp. Sharia Houston Row Three Diane Wilkcmng. Mandy Huesman. Becky Wheelden. Lisa Winters. Jenny Dunagan.Jill Bloom. Tracy Wagner, Kelly Baugh Row Four Doug Bradley. Mike Flint. Mark Longhauser. Phillip Moody. Jeff Foster, Brian Clark, Lee Davidson, Andy Scott ACTIVITIES 57 Dec Dee is caught by the camera in the midst of the Christmas performance . Mr Hyde leads the band for one last performance at Graduation . . . Drill Team gathers in the center of the floor for the grand finale. WE ENJOY MUSIC A s we look back upon the year 1983-84, the Music Department ap- pears to have been at the center of things many times. Where would the pep ses- sions have been without the spirit? Basketball games are exciting by themselves, but the floor shows and per- formances certainly added a special flair. The Spring Festival, held at JCD this year, gave us a day of music in our halls as the rehearsal for the evening's performance proceeded. Graduation capped off the year with special material presented by both the band and chorus. Ruth and Cindy practice for the Spring Festival. 58 ACTIVITIES Row One: Audrea Swartz, Susanne Ahrens. Ruth Gayheart. Angie Dobbs. Cindy Kendall, Mary Ann Schutte. Beth Ann Bodenburg. Mr. Schroer Row Two: John Wolter, Sean Furlow.Jodi Bloom. Joan Meyers. Amy Robins. Marcia Simon. Lisa Kohlman. Debbie Bushhorn, Michelle Flint, Shirley Powers. Julie Scheidler Row Three: Kristy Eaton, Keith Murray. David Warren. Tammy Grow. Bettie Ritchie. Cheryl Powers. Sandy Biddle. Alisa Murray. Audra Rolf Row Four: Louie Ludwig, Steve Culp. Nancy Rose. Cindy Schutte. Monica Schutte. Laurel Foster. Matthew Wolter. Jim Richter. Kurt Kuntz, Kathy Keck, Tina White Row Five: Jim Scheidler, Kris Moore, Lisa Foster, Laurel Dunsil.Joy Brison. Carol Gloyd, Beth McKown, Scott McKown, Tony Smith. Stephanie Asche SALVE. HOMNES Jim Scheidler ably led Latin Club as President this year, assisted by Vice President David Warren, Secretary Monica Schutte and Treasurer Tina White. The nearly fifty members were sponsored by Mr. Schroer. A quite active club, the membership began their organized activities on November 7 with election of officers and an initiation dinner for new members. The Patrician members feasted on piz- za while the thirty-two plebians” or in- itiates were served spaghetti. Only Patri- cians were allowed to converse in English for the evening, while Plebians had to use Latin or not speak at all! The week of February 6-10 was declared Latin Week. During the week students created projects related to Latin or the classics. Posters, games and reports abounded in Room 105. Most ad- ministrators, teachers and secretaries received a special poster with his or her name spelled out in five different alphabets—Egyptian, Semitic, Phoeni- cian, Greek and Roman. These were on display throughout the building for the remainder of the year. During this same week Latin Olympics were held. On February 26, the Latin Club and Shakespeare students visited the Playhouse in the Park for an updated version of JULIUS CAESAR—no togas, just army fatigues! To round out the year, the members attended Latin Day at Ball State, May 1. As well as being involved with the competition, the students were urged not to fear the unknown by the main speaker. Dr. William Magrath, and go out and hug a monster today! Laune seems quite amused with Cheryl's efforts at twirling her tasty spaghetti at the Initiation Din- ner ... Officers for Latin Club Front Row: Schutte. Secretary; White. Treasurer; Mr. Schroer. sponsor Back Row: Warren, Vice President; Scheidler, President. ACTIVITIES 59 Mr. Comer sets the two teams at the Amazon Tug- of-War Mr Schroer. Mr. Yentes and Mr Wolter struggle to dress Tootsie' fashion for the patron event. 60 ACTIVITIES SENIORS WIN OLYMPICS T atin Olympics was the highlight of • “' Latin Week, falling on February 8. As in past years, each class was invited to compete in the events. The Latin Club membership was responsible for running the competition and upholding the stan- dards of fairness for all competitors. Among the events this year were the Herculean and Amazon Tug-of-Wars, Mercurial Frisbee, Deucalion and Pyrrha Stones, Girls' Labyrinth, Boys' Herculean Labors and the ever popular Patron event. Junior and Senior classes dominated the Olympics, as one or the other placed first in all events. To il- lustrate the desire on the part of the par- ticipants, Tom Hughes and Cecil Franke ran an extra lap in the Herculean Labors event. Mr. Huling placed first in the Patron event for the Freshman Class. Mr Yentes makes the all-important race to the finish line, dressed in his finest for the Patron event Mary rests on the Eagle after her search for the Golden Apples. ACTIVITIES 61 DRAMA CLUB’S TENTH IS A HIT rTp he 1983-84 Spring Play, Bull in a A China Shop, was presented in May to the Student Body and to the public. A rollicking comedy-mystery, the play featured five old maids who are enamored of their neighbor. Homicide Detective Dennis O'Finn. To gain his at- tention the ladies proceed to murder a member of their group at random with poison in the tea. O'Finn is befuddled by the lack of motive, until his partner discovers the truth—this is the only way the ladies can get his attention and his presence! The ladies decide to involve the press to keep the Detective interested in the case and all too soon Miss Rogers becomes intrigued with O'Finn for her own purpose. Following a second murder, the pieces of the puzzle of who done it finally fit together like pieces of broken cups and the most unlikely old maid is proudly led off to jail. A smashing success with the au- diences, the play rounded out a busy tenth year for the Drama Club. 62 ACTIVATES Lori tends to her knitting all through the play. CAST Det. Dennis O'Finn . . . . Scott McKown Miss Hildegarde . . . . Miss Birdie Miss Amantha Miss Lucy Miss Nettie Miss Elizabeth Detective Kramer . . . Stretcher Bearers . . . . Jane Rogers Johnson Rod Stepleton Jim Tunny PRODUCTION STAFF Angie, Alisa and Lori have a few words of farewell for Beth following her demise .. . Scott insists to Beth that he ONLY wants her Fingerprints Gar- ric begins to piece together the cups without handles’ ... Cast and Crew Front Row. Alisa, Beth, Angie, Beth. Lori, Rod, Scott. Back Row: Amy, Marla. Chris. Carol, Scott, Scott. Garrie. Marty The girls strain for a look at Detective O'Finn Scott gets his mascara put on for the Final time. Set Design . . John Horan Rod Stepleton Jim Tunny David Wilkemng Spotlight . . Marty Hall Video David Warren Make-up Robins. Nancy Rose Chris Doan. Dee Dee Eaton. Amy Program . . Happy Clemons, Marla Collins. Chris Doan, Tammy Ellis. Lora Erfmeier. Marsha Jones, Terri McConnell. Donna Mullikin. Patricia Swinney Tickets . . Susanne Ahrens. Laurie Dunsil. Stephanie Asche. Kristy Eaton. Beth Volk ACTIVITIES 63 CHINA SHOP” ' p he Drama Club, in its tenth year of A existence, was sponsored by Mr. Luken and Mrs. Kruse. Officers for the year were President, Scott Lindewald; Vice-President, Audrea Swartz; and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Gloyd. Before getting to the really serious ac- tivities of putting on a play, the Club1 went to the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park to see Hay Fever,” a comedy by Noel Coward. The highlight of the year was the spr- ing play, a lively comedy entitled Bull in a China Shop. Four public performances were presented, two for the grades 7-12 and two for the public in the evening. The cast and crew received great reviews and many laughs. The entire cast and crew celebrated the final performances on Friday with a well-deserved party in the cafeteria. Our own Detective O'Finn, Scott, is surrounded by his nemesis, the little, old ladies: Alisa. Angie. Beth. Beth and Lori ... Jim and Rod transport Audrea after she drank just a bit of tea . . . Amy applies the finishing touches to Scott just before curtain time. Mr. Luken, Carol Gloyd, Scott Lindewald, Audrea Swartz. Mrs. Kruse 64 ACTIVITIES From Brum Gilland. Mike Chapman. Bernadme Wilson. Scacy Summers. Happy Clemons. Annie Kohlman. Lisa Roarke, Lon Erfmeier, Sceve Ruggles, Mrs. Cunningham, Row Two. Cecilia Sfier, Scoct McKown. Bob Decueber. Ray Huskey. Kevin Ennis. Matthew Wolter, John Werner. Tim Bradley ART CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR T n the spring the Art Club gave a - ■ successful dance, went on a field trip to the Indianapolis Museum of Art, sold spirit buttons during Sectional time, painted the weight room walls and had an Art Show in conjunction with the Spr- ing Concert. This was indeed a busy group and they can see the results of their efforts on the walls of some of the rooms at any time. They also kept the halls filled with artwork throughout the year to brighten up our lives. The honors for the Artist of the Month Contest as chosen by the members went to Danny Bultman, Tim Bradley, Sherry Smith, and Matthew Wolter. Officers of Art Club: Happy Clemons, Treasurer. Annie Kohlman. Vice President; Lisa Roark. Secretary. Mrs. Cunningham, Sponsor ACTIVITES 65 A TOUCH OF CLASS IS WORK Yearhook Staff works year 'round; something few people realize. In September our 1983 books came in and the planning for '84 was already in the works. On October 11 A Touch of Class gave a spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria from 4 until 7:00 p.m. The theme for this dinner was Go Italian with Columbus. The yearbook staff decorated the cafeteria with checkered table cloths and candles to produce an appropriate atmosphere. At Halloween the staff gave a con- vocation to sell the new book and then instead of two days of vacation for Teacher Professional Days, the staff sold ads. Row One: Andrea Asche, Joan Meyers, Nina Bohner; Row Two: Tammy Monroe. Lisa Selkirk, Cecilia Srier. Marcie Honkomp. Angie Dean. Melissa Dickman. Julie Lloyd. Jodi Bloom. Terri Douglas. Ruth Gayhearx. Gayle Peter, Row Three: Melissa Meyer. Tammy Grow. Lisa Kohlman. Beth Smith, Scott McKown. Mark Meister. Patricia Swinney. Tammy Ellis. Beth Volk. Audtea Swartz. Chris Tucker; Row Four Mrs Burns, Marla Collins, Lori Lindewald, Susanne Ahrens. Mrs. Kruse A group settles down to eat at our Italian dinner 66 ACTIVITIES Yvonne, Angie, Alisa and Jon make sure their year- books are reserved. All during the winter, pictures and copy were collected, layouts done and deadlines set, but all too often missed, much to the chagrin of the editor and sponsors. Many hours after school began to pile up. About this same time it became ob- vious that our finances were critical. So thanks to the aid of parents of staff members, we gave a very successful dance following the final home basket- ball game for the Boys Varsity. Once more we were pulled from the jaws of disaster! In the spring the last rush to get copy in and pictures taken occurred (remember how many times spring sports pictures were scheduled!) Something new ap- peared—inserts for the yearbook for early signatures and messages. Then came summer and the time after school stretched into days devoted to yearbook work as the final deadline ap- proached. Very few of the staff found time available to work three weeks in June. Did we make it? You are looking at the final product! Teresa is prepared to spend her hard-earned money on a book Beth and Angie set the tables prior to our dinner Lori. Susanne, Patricia. Marla and Tammy came dressed to take your money at Halloween ACTIVITIES 67 Jeff. Brian. Tim and Greg have a kite with so much personality that it even has a face! . . Mr Clarkson s room was dressed in style for his pen- ding retirement . . . Mike and Chris get rid of pre- game jitters as they warm up for their tourney game . Amy. Julie, and Dianna have their kite ready for its maiden voyage. 68 ACTIVITIES ECHOES OF '84 A LA JUNIOR HIGH Junior High students created some echoes of their own in 1984. While the academic classes started im- mediately with a busy schedule, everyone took time out to enjoy a skating party at Milan. One of the active projects this year was the newspaper. Each issue pro- mpted reading and lots of discussion about the articles. All year these students were involved in JCD sports, including Cross Country, Volleyball, Basketball, and Track. In the spring, Science Classes engineered, produced kites and then took them for a test run. During the last week two very special events occured. Outstanding students were honored at a special awards ceremony and Mr. Clarkson was honored in anticipation of his happy retirement. Students decorated the halls and Mr. C's very merry bon voyage. The Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball team shows proper form for the National Anthem . . . Miss Jones sponsored the Junior High Newspaper. Front Row Nancy Newhart, Carrie Struckman. Kristi Williams, Mike Workman, Jeff Foster. Phillip Richter. Larry Noble. Darin Robinson Back Row Lori Castle, Dana Simon, Nicole Peck, Julie Johnson, Shannon Neal. Miss Jones. Patrick Schuler Skating the night away sure was fun . Will it Fly? —These boys sure hope so! ACTIVITIES 69 SPANISH CLUB SPONSORS EXCHANGE '“p he Spanish Club began the year by A hosting an exchange student. Mar- tha Cecilia Gonzalez Florez from Cali, Columbia. She was with us for the whole year and took part in many Club ac- tivities. From the beginning of the year to the end the organization traveled for many different activities. In October they went to see Flamenco dancers who were Row One Happy Clemons. Lori Lindewald. Marla Collins. Miss Jewell, Kristy Eaton. Scott Simon Row Two: Randy Meyer. Martha Gonzalez, Kim Ritchie. Mark Hughes. Ricky Meyer. Pam Meisberger. Christi Mohr. Doug Duerstock Row Three: Mary Mullikin, Dee Dee Eaton, Stephanie Asche, Teri Hartman. Regina Craft. Angie Schmeltz, Sheila Smith. Jackie Swinney. Lora Workman, Stephanie Youngman, Angie Meisberger, Angie Muckerheide. Mary Simon Row Four: Carol Gloyd. Audrea Swartz. Jenni Kestler, Dionne Schornick. Alisa Murray. Connie Dunsil, Brian Grigsby, Mike Schwartz. John Linville. Mike Hughes, Cecil Franke. Ryan Bultman. Dan Walke, Garrie Scott Spanish Club Officers and Sponsor: Miss Jewell. Lori Lindewald. Treasurer, Marla Collins. Secretary; Kristy Eaton, Vice-President and Scott Simon, President visiting Indianapolis. Never let it be said that this group doesn’t like to eat, since two field trips ended at Chi-Chi’s in Cin- cinatti. During Spanish Week in the spr- ing they sponsored a soccer tournament. The National Honor Society and Student Council team was victorious. Creating enthusiasm in the Eighth Grade for Spanish was the idea behind the second year students program of speeches and Columbian folk dances taught by Martha, also presented during Spanish Week. The officers for the year were Presi- dent Scott Simon, Vice-President Kristy Eaton, Secretary Marla Collins, and Treasurer Lori Lindewald. Sponsoring this group was Miss Jewell. 70 ACTIVITIES A brief but leisurely day in the sun is enjoyed by all along the Pacific coast Can't you just hear the waves crashing? ... A typical waiter at the Las Comerciales Restaurant—too bad you can't see his roller skates! Here we are in the obligatory pose for all tourists to Mexico Gty before the Presidenttai Palace. Can you identify JCD students? Here is a test of your Spanish—can you translate the signs? 71 HASTA LUEGO Did you know that an entire Aztec civilization was buried under pre- sent day Mexico City? Neither did the six Spanish students who went to Mexico last year, until they saw some of the excavations of the ruins. The students toured four of Mexico's major cities, including Mexico City, the capital and the largest; Guanajuato, a col- lege town; Guadalajara, a typical Spanish town; and Puerto Vallarta, a beach resort on the Pacific. The students learned much about Mexico, its customs, and the people. They saw many in- teresting sites from the pyramids of Teotihuacan to the mummies preserved by lime in Guanajuato. The students who went to Mexico were Stephanie Asche, Marla Collins, Kristy Eaton, Carol Gloyd, Lori Lindewald and her mom. Carmen Shelton, and Audra Rolf. Angie Honkomp, a former JCD Spanish student also went. Accompanied by four Spanish students from Jennings County, Miss Jewell and Candy Carpenter, Spanish teacher from Jennings County High School chaperoned. Part of the tour group pauses for a picture A refreshing dip in the ocean will revive any one The view from the top of the Pyramid shows the ex- cavations . The Great Pyramid is a compelling sight 72 ACTIVITIES SPRING BREAK HERE WE COME n Sunday March 18 nearly fifty Seniors gathered at the high school to board a Trail ways bus to begin the trek to Orlando, Florida. We arrived on- Monday after nearly 20 hours of road time and went to our motel, the Delux World Inn, to deposit luggage and go to Wet 'n Wild. Tuesday was spent at the Magic Kingdom while Wednesday we were at the EPCOT Center. Thursday marked our departure for home but we did see the Kennedy Space Center and we had a few hours at Daytona Beach. Home looked pretty good when we arriv- ed at 3:30 p.m., Friday. Our long- suffering chaperons this year were Mr. and Mrs. Wolter and Mr. Phebus. WE'VE COT TONIGHT ' p he 1984 Junior-Senior Prom was ■ held on April 13 at the Moose Lodge in Madison, lasting from 8:00 to 12:00. The Junior Class chose We've Got Tonight for the theme. The music was provided by a Disc Jockey from Cincinnati. The crowning of Prom Queen Gayle Peter and King Tom Hughes was the highlight of the evening. The court in- cluded Jodi Bloom, Cecilia Stier, Teresa Tunny, Jeff Wagner, Darin Toops, and Jim Rose. Sophomores Kris Moore, Carol Gloyd, Pam and Angie Meisberger, Beth Scott and date make a good looking couple ... Sheryl, Andrea, Sherry, and dates enjoy an amusing moment over refreshments. McKown, Matthew Wolter, Jim Scheidler, Steve Culp, Mark Fry, and Cecil Franke served refreshments, in- cluding sandwiches, potatoe chips, and soft drinks. Back to the school from 1:00 to 5:00 the parents provided the After Prom. Larry Black, DJ, supplied the top songs and videos. Pizza and soft drinks were the food of the evening and door prizes were given away. Lisa and Danny make a grand entrance through the archway. Gayle and Tom are crowned by Scott as Ron Darin, Tom, Jason, and Tom boogie to their own assists. beat! 74 ACTIVITIES WE COMMENCE WITH LIFE 'T he big day finally arrived—Gradua- tion! May 20, 1:30 in the afternoon will be recalled by the Class of '84. After all the many years of hard work and com- ments about wanting to get out of school, the final moments before Pomp and Circumstance” found most of the class reflecting on what the rest of their lives would be and what they would miss about school. Following Yvonne Newhart's invoca- tion, Rev. Coode gave a brief Bac- calaureate Address. Karen Moore, Jodi Bloom and Gayle Peter then addressed the class on sections of the motto: Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. The last walk for band and chorus members and their performances preced- ed the distribution of diplomas, those lit- tle pieces of paper which mean so much to so many! Sheryl Smith closed the exer- cises with a benediction and suddenly the Seniors were graduated, leaving to go on to bigger and better things in the real world. Mr Wolter. Senior Sponsor, performs one of his final tasks with the Class, aiding Carla with her NHS cords as Marty observes . The rush is on to be ready when the music begins Karen receives her trophy as class salutatorian Gayle illustrates the pride, relief and happiness that each Senior felt as he received his diploma . .. The tassel ceremony, led by class president Jim. marks the graduation of the Seniors. ACTIVITIES 75 £c£ xe 'X4 The empty hall is filled with Echoes of '84! David and Tina help at the usual class-sponsored activity—a dinner. Mrs. Busch and Roy check over the instructions before beginning work. he Echoes of '84 would not be complete without the students of J� c-Cen-Del. While JCD is the smallest school in the County, it is filled with pro- ductive students who are interested in im- proving their school and their communi- ty. These students are the heartbeat of our school and the ones who make JCD distinctive. Although we are a very small school, JCD has many things in which to take pride—our continuing success in sports, a physically attractive building, and the persistent quest for improvement, mutually shared by staff and students. 76 CLASSES We also take pride in our students who represent us at Girls' State and Boys' State. This year they were Tammy Ellis, Beth Volk, Scott Simon, and Ricky Meyer. Attending students have a full week of activities designed to produce responsible, active citizens of local, state and national government. Again we can take pride that JCD was well-represented. So as we listen to the Student Echoes of '84 we will think of Seventh Graders struggling with locker combinations and Eighth Graders hungrily awaiting high school. We’ll think of Freshmen desparately trying to choose a schedule for their high school years, and Sophomores anxiously awaiting their class rings. We shall remember Juniors busily planning for their prom; and last, but not least, we’ll remember the Seniors impatiently awaiting graduation. Sheryl and Mr. Gookins both look pleased as the end result of twelve years' class work is finally reached—a Mr Ward makes sure that everyone will know the diploma! time “4 the ate. CLASSES 77 SEVE NT EIS EVE NTHSE VENTHSE VENTHSE VENTH ,-p he 7th grade class was sponsored A this year by Miss Jones, Mr, Yentes, and Miss Montgomery. They started off by electing their officers. President—Jeff Werner, Vice- President—Doug Schornick, and Secretary Treasurer—Tammy Brattain. Their student Council Representatives were, Home Room 109—Andi Thayer, Home Room 110—Jennifer Simon, and Home Room 111—Jennifer Westerman. The 7th grade class participated in many school events throughout the year. They showed their great skill and sport- smanship in the Latin Olympics and they showed their school spirit during Spirit Week. The Science Fair in March allowed the 7th graders to display their projects that they worked very hard on. They also had two skating parties, one in the fall and the other in the spring, at Milan. The 7th grade class had an interesting and fun-filled year. Seventh grade officers and sponsors are Miss Montgomery. Mr Yentes. Miss Jones and President Jeff Werner, Vice President Doug Shornick. and Secretary-Treasurer Tammy Brattain Brian Adams Lorie Adkmson Kelly Baugh Jeffrey Black Janet Bohner Todd Borgman Tammy Brattain Ronald Bushorn Timothy Christman Mona Colyer Jason Comer Melissa Craig Brian Crank John Dickman Chandra Dilk 78 CLASSES VENTHSE VE NTH SE VENTHSE VENTUS E VENTHSE William Dressier Jason Dunagan Nicholas Eaton Vince Erfmeier Michael Flint Edwina Forwalt Tim Jeff Foster Dexter Franke Michelle Gilland Daniel Hines Sonya Hinners Gary Hosmer Amanda Huesman Joann Catherine Hunt Tom Immenhort Russell Jackson John Jones Johanna Knowlton Dwight Krieg Tracy Krinop Tonya Leneavc Melissa Lloyd Mark Longhauser Mindy McEvoy Gregory Meyer Phillip Moody Johnny Moore Christopher Moses Jodi Mosier Scon Mulford CLASSES 79 SEVENTHS E VENTHSE VENTHSE VENTHSE VENT I John Ncwhart Nancy Ncwhart Daniel Palmer LaRhonda Parris Amy Peters Chris Phebus Joy Pickett Denise Pike Eric Powers Gary Rayburn Susan Roark Kelly Schmidt Doug Schornick Dana Schurte Dianna Schutte David Schwartz Andrew Scott Jennifer Simon Julie Simon Deborah Sizemore Eugene Ronald Sizemore Eli Smith Laura Smock Michelle Stevens Carrie Scruckman Scott Swartz Andria Thayer Jeffrey Werner Jennifer Westerman Rebecca Wheeldcn 80 CLASSES venthseventhseventhseventhsevekihsi Tom Wheelden Stephen Wilhoit Kristi William� Judy Wi� on Lisa Winters Adam Wolter Michael Workman Robin Young Not Pictured John Benham John Bunselmeier Sean Ennis James Grider Joie Hitt el Homeroom 109 demonstrates what it s like to be packed like sardines' Homeroom 110 seems happy that Santa is watching over them' CLASSES hi IGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHl he Eighth Grade was sponsored by Mrs. Schwering, Mr. Ingram, and Mr. Clarkson. Officers were President Bill Meyers. Vice-President Lee David- son. and Secretary-Treasurer Juanita Swinney. Student Council Represen- tatives were Tracy Peetz. Tammy Men- chhofer, and Diane Wilkening. The class had two roller skating parties at Milan. They also embarked on some new courses of study including Com- puter Literacy, Careers, Agriculture, and Home Ec. Eighth Graders always let their presence be known at pep sessions and during Spirit Week. Several girls—Jill Bloom, Anita Stier, Laura Volk, and Tammy Menchhofer—were servers for the Sunshine Dance. It was a busy year for the up-coming Freshman class!! Eighth grade officers and sponsors are Vice President Lee Davidson. Ptesidenr Bill .Meyers. Secretary Treasurer Juanita Swinney. and Mrs Schwering. sponsor Not pictured Mr Ingram and Mr Clarkson, sponsors. Robert Adams Jill Bloom Glen Boh man Donnie Bowling Kenny Bowling Ronnie Bowling Douglas Bradley Sandy Bradley Lori Castle Bobbie Caudill Clayford Cox Lon Culp Lee Davidson Mike Douglas Jenny Du nag an 82 CLASSES GHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHE1GHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHE1 Sheila Eden Dionne Farrell Lori Fox Chris Garnett Jay Gayheart Mary Beth Gehl Glenn Gray Joseph Harp Sharia Houston Scott Huff Teresa Hughes Robyn Huskey Julie Johnson Todd Keene Leslie Knowlton Beth Lloyd Bill Lloyd Sandy Luers Lori McConnell Beth McIntosh Tammy Menchhofer William Meyers James Moore Kathy Moore Shannon Neal Larry Noble Diane Orr Steven Owens Nicole Peck Tracy Peetz CLASSES 83 E1GHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTH Melissa Pettit Mike Pike Lynda Plowman Phillip Richter Kevin Ricke Angela Roark Darin Robinson Erin Robinson Patrick Schuler Mike Schutte Dana Simon Ricky Sizemore Isaac Smith Mary Starkey Tim Starkey Anita Stier Jeff Struckman Scott Summers Juanita Swinnev Tammy Tunny Dena Utter Laura Volk Brian Volz Mike Volz Brian Wagner Tracy Wagner Steve Ward Scott White Diane Wilkenmg Robert Wilson 84 CLASSES IGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHEIGHTHE Not Pictured Dan Dunagan Brian Horan Melissa Mulford Jeff White Homeroom 112, a truly happy class—just look at those smiles! This group, homeroom 121. will do anything to give up the books for a lit- tle while, even pose for the camera' Would you believe—the members of homeroom 122 will all be Future Farmers' CLASSES 85 FRESHM ENFRESHM ENFRESHM ENERESHM ENFRl ' I ' he Freshman Class had a very busy A year. It began with the election of officers in September. The results were Nancy Rose. President; Cindy Schutte, Vice-President; Carla Mozingo, Treasurer and Mary Mullikin, Secretary. The class was sponsored by Mr. Huling and Mr. Owens. As their money raising project for the year the class gave a spaghetti dinner in the spring. The turn out was great and everyone enjoyed the meal, although the class did do a lot of work. For the spring class trip they planned to visit Kings Island shortly after the last day of school. A busy, exciting year but the class learned to work together and appreciate each other. The ninth grade officers and sponsors are Vice President Cindy Schutte. Mr. Owens. Mr Huling. President Nancy Rose. Treasurer Carla Mozingo. Secretary Mary Mullikin. Sandy Biddle Beth Ann Bodenburg Krystal I Bowling Robbie Bradley Jeff Bradley Ryan Bultman Debbie Bushhorn Mike Chapman Regina Craft Angie Dobbs Connie Dunsil Mike Eadler Dee Dee Eaton Michelle Flint David Fry 86 CLASSES HM ENFR ESHM ENFRESHM Bryan Gilland Brian Grigsby Tish Hall Mike Hughes Cathy Hunt Leonard Huntington Ray Huskey Norman Kappes Cindy Kendall Jenni Kestler Kurt Kuntz John Linville Steve Linville Roger Ludwich Louis Ludwig Steve Meister Todd Menchhofer Raymond Moore Treasurer—Carla Mozingo Secretary—Mary Mullikin Peggy Nighbcit Doug Phebus Cindy Pilz Cheryl Powers Shirley Powers Greg Puterbaugh Bettie Ritchie Lisa Roark Casey Robinson President—Nancy Rose CLASSES 87 R ESHM ENFR ESHM ENER ESHM ENER ESHM ENFRE Steve Rugbies Julie Scheidlcr Dionne Shornick Vice President—Cindy Schutte Mary Ann Schutte Mike Schwartz Game Scott Barbie Simon Amy Sloan Randy Smith Scott Smith Kim Struckman Terry Struckman Fred Tickle Angie Truitt Teresa Turner Danny Walke Chris Wallace David Warren Brent Williams Shannon Williams Candy Winters Stephanie Voungman Not Pictured: Bob Decueber Kevin Ennis Kevin Hess Amy Keene Chris Lewis T.J. Lewis 88 CLASSES RESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR Shannon, Sandy, Barb, Peggy, and Angie would tell you that the Freshman Class did all the work at the paper drive .. . Candy doesn't want to see the volleyball action so she looks the other way! . Beth Ann concentrates on bagging those papers . . Cindy. Jenni. and Dee Dec check out the lighting system Jenni shares the honors with a sophomore. Mary. CLASSES 89 SOPHO M ORESSOPHOM ORESSOPHOM ORESSO PHOA ' |' he 198 J-84 officers for the Sophomore Class were President Angie Meisburger, Vice-President Mary Simon, and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Keck. The Student Council represen- tatives were Linda Bultman, Alisa Murray and Shelia Smith. Sponsors for the Sophomores were Mrs. Busch and Mr. Schroer. The class gave a successful turkey din- ner April 1 (no fooling!) as their money making project. Smith, escorted by Mat- thew Wolter, represented the Sophomore Class during Homecoming. For their Spr- ing trip the Class planned to visit Kings Islnd. Tench grade officers and sponsors are Mr. Schroer. Mrs. Busch. President Angie Meisberger. Vice President Mary Simon, and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Keck. 90 CLASSES Jeffrey Adams Tonya Adkmson Stephanie Asche Connie Biddle Joy Brison Chad Brown Linda Bultman Dariena Craig Steve Culp James Dickman Jennifer Dickman (f,: Laurel Dunsil Kristina Eaton Loria Erfmeier It Laurel Foster AA RESSOPHOM ORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOM ORES SOPI Lisa Foster Cecil Franke Jeff French Mark Fry Tina Gibson Carol Gloyd Ten Flartman Kenny Fluff Jeff Jones Kathleen Keck Amy Kmgga Anna Kohlman Susan Longhauser Beth McKown President—Angela Meisberger Pamela Meisberger Chnsti Mohr Paula Moody Kris Moore Cheryl Mozingo Angelia Muckerheide Alisa Murray Kathy Owens Thomas Keith Parker Becky Pilz Ruth Plowman Steve Powers Doug Putman Ronald Reynolds James Richter A CLASSES 91 OPHOM ORESSOPHOM ORESSOPHOM ORESSOPHOM Amy Robins Audra Rolf James Scheidler Angela Schmeltz Monica Schutte Vice President—Mary Simon Sheila Smith Rick Sumler Jackie Swinney Tina White Bernadme Wilson Matthew Wolter Lora Workman Not Pictured: Rochelle Moore Shirley Redelman No. you're not seeing double—that's Pam and Angie Meisberger presenting the colors at Homecoming 92 CLASSES HORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOP “How much did you say? asks Kathy as she orders Audra rs prepared to demonstrate on the What a handsome crew! Steve. Cecil. Jim. Mark, her class ring. glockenspeil. and Matthew are all set for the From to begin. CLASSES 93 UNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIO The Juniors began the year by elec- ting their officers: Scott McKown, President; Ron Wagner, Vice-President; Sam Newhart, Secretary and Marsha Jones, Treasurer. Stacy Summers, Wagner, Becky Redelman, Jones and Marcia Simon served as class represen- tatives for the Student Council. At Homecoming time, the Juniors elected Rosemary Billman as Princess with Tony Smith as escort. Junior Class sponsors for the year were Mr. Engelhardt and Miss Jones. Mr. Engelhardt aided in the fall class dinner and Miss Jones helped to make the Prom a success. The Prom was at the Madison Moose Lodge on lucky April 13. The theme was We've Got Tonight. Eleventh grade officers and sponsors are President Scott McKown, Mr. Engelhardt, Treasurer Rosemary Billman. Vice President Ron Wagner, and Secretary Samantha Newhart. Teresa Adams Susanne Ahrens Treasurer—Rosemary Billman Don Buck Dantal Bultman Leslie Qemons Darren Cole Marla Collins Christine Doan Douglas Duerstock Tammy Ellis Delbert Felix Jerry Fryer Tammy Grow John Horan 94 CLASSES JUNIORS.JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNK Robert Huffman Mark Hughes John Im menhort Marsha Jones Lana Keene Lisa Kohiman Kelly Levell Lori Lindewald Ten McConnell President—Scott McKown Mark Meister Tom Menchhofcr Randy Meyer Rick Meyer Connie Mozingo Donna Mullikin Scott Ramev Becky Redeiman Roy Rheinfrank Gary Richter Kim Ritchie Glynna Roark Mrcia Simon Scott Simon Anthony Smith Beth Smith Ralph Starkey Rhonda Stepieton Rodney Stepieton Stacy Summers CLASSES 95 [UNI0RSJUN10RSJUNIORS JUNK Audrea Swartz Patricia Swinney Christina Tucker James Tunny Michael Tunny Beth Volk Eric Volz Alan Wagner Vice President—Ronald Wagner Cathy Walke John Werner David Wilkening Robert Wilkerson Not Pictured: Terry Ladd Winona Lovins Secretary—Samantha Newhart Jamie Sizemore Naomi Slone Lone Tunny Mr. Engelhard! supervises while the Juniors set up for their turkey dinner as Beth and Mr. Hulmg offers Happy Clemons aid during an Accounting class. Rhonda go for more chairs . . . Several Junior students are caught by our camera as they file in for the yearbook convocation. 96 CLASSES Scott, Sam and Becky are just about ready for the meeting to get started. Marla is quite serious about getting Beth's hair just right. . And the band plays on for Marcia. Marcia tells Stacy all about it but Stacy seems distracted! CLASSES 97 Doesn’t the locker room look lonely' Bet you could hear echoes! Jim literally stretches to make the basket Gayle and Yvonne keep their yes on the ball as Beth sets up a volley. onference Champs . . . Conference Champs ... Conference Champs ... this is the echo of '84 from the sports areas of JCD. Sports area vital part of our school system because through athletics students are able to compete with others and themselves, to learn how to function as part of a team, and to develop a positive relationship with coaches and team members. Unlike many academic organizations, the sports program allows a student to improve technique and to eventually be successful at his or her chosen sport. Many students begin to learn the basics of a sport in grade school. Year after year they develop the agility and perseverance to be good atheltes and good sportsmen as well. 98 SPORTS While physical ability is a vital part of being a good athlete, another equally im- portant quality is the willingness to work and be devoted to one's team. Many students involved in sports have had to make sacrifices. Yet the ehoes of their devotion ring strongly and proudly in 1984. This year our cross country team had a dynamic season as they were undefeated with a record of 15-0. Many new records were set in both girls' and boys' track. Melissa Dickman and Tom Hughes pro- udly represented JCD's track team at the state level this year. Melissa and Tom are the first track students of JCD to advance to state competition. Two of our Senior athletes, Jim Rose and Gayle Peter, were honored at the Spring Sports Banquet as the recipients of the Blanket Awards, bas- ed upon total number of sports par- ticipated in and letters received. For the first time in the school's history five teams won Conference titles and five coaches were named Conference Coach of the Year. These teams were Cross Country and Track coached by Don Yentes. Basketball and Baseball coached by Kelvin Comer, and Golf coached by Bob Engelhardt. This was an outstanding year in all spons, and the sports echoes of '84” will indeeed be hard to forget. Here they come again' Tom and Cecil seem to en|oy running. Has that basket moved in the last two minutesf Randy takes time to concentrate before he shoots. SPORTS 99 (JOLLIERS STRUGGLE TO WIN 4T he Varsity Volleyball team, coach- ed by Dedra Montgomery and assisted by Patti Schwering enjoyed win- ning the Shawe Invitational and placing third in the Conference with a record of 3-3. The team record was 5 and 15. Letters were presented to Smith, Peter, Bohner, Y. Newhart, S. Newhart, Redelman, Volk, Rolf, Moore, Rose and Biddle (manager). Certificates went to the remainder of the team. Special awards went to Smith—Cap- tain, MVP, Most Points Scored, and All- Conference, Bohner—Most Improved, Y. Newhart—Hustler, and Volk—Scholastic Award. The Reserve Volleyball team was coached by Patti Schwering. They work- ed hard during the season and received a 2-14 record for their effort. Certificates were presented to Smith, Murray, Brison, Eaton, Biddle, Eaton, Schutte, Williams, Schornick, and Biddle, Manager. Special awards went to Biddle, MVP; Murray, Scholastic Award; and Eaton, Most Improved. Yvonne reaches to return a volley. Front Row: Audra Rolf, Gayle Peter. Beth Voile, Becky Redelman, Sam Newhart Back Row: Connie Biddle. Yvonne Newhart, Nancy Rose, Sheryl Smith, Kris Moroe, Nina Bohner, Ms Montgomery. RbSbKVfc VOLLEYBALL SCORES Switzerland County Southwestern ICA Milan Batesville South Ripley South Decatur Greensburg Shawe 15-9,15-9 15-11, 15-4 1-5,2-15 � 14.1-15 io-i5.’“t4tk 0-15,6-15 14-16,1-15 1-15,10-15 10-15,10-15 South Dearborn 7-15,0-15 Milan • VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES Swrtz. Co. 15-5.15-10 Southwestern 15-10, 15-1) Swkz. Co. 15-13,15-7 Southwestern 16-18.11-15 ICA 9-15,13-lj'W ' 0, Milan 11-� , 2-15 Batesville 5-1), 5-15 South Ripley 7-15,4-15 South Decatur 7-15,8-15 Greensburg MS, 5-15 Shawe 15-13,15-7 South Dearborn 15-12,16-14 Milan 15-0,16-14 Rising Son 10-15,8-15 Lawrenceburg 10-15, 15-10, 6-15 East Central 3-15, 3-15 South Ripley 6-15,9-15 Switz Co. 6-15,10-15 North Decatur 7-15, 2-15 Switz. Co. 16-14, 7-15 8-15 100 SPORTS Front Row: Joy Brison, Sandy Biddle. Dee Dee Eaton, Cindy Schutte, Kristy Eaton Back Row: Connie Biddle. Dionne Schornick, Alisa Murray, Beth Smith, Mrs. Schwering. t«Gfrm GKApE VQ1 SCORES BALL fe � m North Vernon 6-15,12-15 Milan 2-15,11-15 South Ripley 5-15,5-15 North Decatur 15-9,15-3 Batesvittr - - ,,, .i AU- South Ripley (Tourney) 4-15,5-15 Milan 13-15,11-15 , South Ripley 0 15,11 15 Front Row: Robyn Huskey, Teres Hughes. Lacie Youngman. Juanita Swinney, Laura Volk Back Row: Mrs. Schwering, Mary Starkey, Mary Beth Gehl, Sandy Bradley. Diane Orr, Lee Davidson North Vernon 15-9.15 11 Milan 4 15,11 15 South Ripley 15-11,15 2 North Decatur f 15, 7 15 Front Row. Edie Forwalt, Tammy Brattam, Tracy Krinop, Mindy McEvoy Back Row: Ms Montgomery, Mary Starkey, Jennifer Westerman, Andi Thayer, Tonya Hinners JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS AIMED HIGH np he Eighth Grade Volleyball team, •t coached by Patti Schwering, had a record of 1-7. At the Fall Sports Banquet Coach Schwering awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation to Youngman, Volk, Huskey, Hughes, Orr, Swinney, Biddle, Gehl, Starkey, manager, and Davidson, statistician. The awards were presented to Youngman, MVP; Volk, Scholastic Award; and Huskey, Most Improved. The Seventh Grade Volleyball team was coached by Dedra Montgomery. They earned a 2-5 record for their hard work and practice during the season. Certificates of Participation were presented to Hinners, Krinop, Wester- man, Brattain, McEvoy, Thayer, Forwalt and Starkey, manager. Honors went to Krinop, MVP; Westerman, Scholastic Award and Brat- tain, Most Improved. SPORTS 101 HARRIERS RUN THE GOOD RACE 'T he Junior High Boys' Cross Coun- • try team, coached by Don Yentes, finished their season with a 2-6 record and placed sixth in the Conference. Certificates of Participation went to each team member and special awards went to Werner—Most Valuable Runner, Huff—Scholastic A ward, and Eaton—Most Improved. The Junior High Girls' Cross Country team finished their season with a record of 1-3 under the coaching of David Huling. Members of the team also received Certificates. Neal received the Scholastic Award and Most Improved while Wilkening took Most Valuable Runner, was named All-Conference and broke the school record four times. Tunny was the only member of the High School Girls' Cross Country team, coached by Dave Huling. Since one per- son cannot score as a team, there are no recorded scores; however, she improved her own personal performance over the season and set some standards for future high school girls' teams. We are very proud of our Boys' Varsi- ty Cross Country team as they had a superb season this fall. Their story is told on pages six and seven. Don't miss it!! High School Girls’ Goss Country Teresa Tunny and Coach Huling Boys’ High School Cross Country Front: Eric Volz, Norman Kappes. Ricky Meyer. Ron Wagner. Mark Hughes. Mike Hughes Back: Mr. Yentes, Tom Hughes. Randy Meyer, Jim Rose, Jeff Bradley. Cecil Franke. Bill French Junior High Girls' Shannon Neal, Diane Wilkening. Kelli Baugh. Mr. Huling Junior High Boys' Cross Country Front: Bill Dressier. Dexter Franke, Nick Eaton, Chris Phebus Back: Brian Volz. Scott Huff. Jeff Werner. Mr Yentes JR. HIGH BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCORES JCD 4 Batesville 36 Rising Sun 49 JCD 26 Southwestern 29 JCD 30 Rising Sun 30 JCD 27 South Ripley 28 JCD 33 Batesville 22 Milaii Z JCD 15 Switzerland County 48 JCD 29 Shawe ’ll finished 4th out of 7 at Greensburg C Invitational 4th in the OR VC 2nd in the County 102 SPORTS SEVENTH ETBALL jCl.il Sr town ., 4. jC 24 jc Drr 1 A) SowdlDeMtcr 21 l-C-D 2« SoutljRipley 2t IX D w SoadQbrcMur j-cd � | 1 vi-V� jr na Sc. Nkm ( J-C-D 48 Shiwr r North Deta- .r [ IS j-C-D 27 S «r Co yte 2H JCD� Mbn wt J-C-D South Ripley 27 jcD n Ejtr Central 30 J-C-D22 Bur iar wt? y t.K,HTirGRADEGIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES yC-D29 Ripley r m , j-C-D 27 m N.chr.U� � 7 , J-C D � 7 North Decatur 7 J jr 0 40 St Low re 19 J J-C-D 40 Karrsvdit J-C-D � 7 £« Centra) J-C-D 2) South Dec at or J9 J-C-D47 HmoviIIc 2H £ J-C-D 22 Steth Riplo 5) I J-C-D � 1 Sowthtaectern 17 B JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Seventh Grade Girls: Row One Robin Young. Jennifer Westerman. Tracy Krinop. Sonya Hiners. Lisa Winters, Carrie Struckman, Shelley Stevens Row Two Donn Snedaker. Joanna Knowlton. Tammy Brattam. Andi Thayer. Mindy McEvoy. Dianna Schutte, LaRhonda Pams. Chandra Dilk. Mandy Hues man. Eighth Grade Girls: Row One Anita Stier, Shannon Neal, Tammy Tunny. Mary Beth Gehl, Sandy Bradley. Diane Orr, Juanita Swinney Row Two Sandy Green. Teresa Hughes. Robin Huskey. Laura Volk, Laurie Fox. Diane Wilkentng. Lacie Youngman. Mary Starkey, Erin Robinson Eighth Grade Boys: Row One Jennifer Westerman. Amy Peters. Andi Thayer. Laurie Adkmson Row Two Adam Wolter, Shawn Ennis. Jeff Werner. Jason Comer, John Jones, Jeff Foster, Jeff Black. Dexter Franke, Chris Phebus Row Three Brian Adams, John Newhart. Kelly Schmidt. Doug Schomick, Tim Christman, Jim Myers, John Bunselmeier. Brian Crank, Julie Johnson. D onn Snedaker coached the Seventh Grade Girls' basketball team to a record of 10-1, finishing second in the County Tourney. All members received Certificates. Special honors were awarded to Krinop, MVP, Most Points Scored and Leading Rebounder; Westerman, Scholastic Award and Parris, Most Improved. The Seventh Grade Boys' basketball team, coached by Tony Owens, had a 9 and 6 record. All members received Cer- tificates; special honors went to Christman—MVP and Scholastic Awards and Werner—Most Improved. The Eighth Grade Girls' basketball team were mentored by Sandy Green. They ended the season 6 and 3. All members received Certificates. Special awards were given to Volk—MVP, Most Points Scored, and Scholastic Awards; Wilkening—Most Improved and Robinson—Hustler. SPORTS 103 EIGHTH AND NINTH BOYS IMPROVE SKILLS np he Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball ■ team was coached by John Ingram to a record of 4-12 and 0-6 in the Con- ference. At the Sports Banquet team members and cheerleaders received Cer- tificates. Special recognition went to Meyers—MVP, Sizemore—Most Points Scored, Davidson—Scholastic Award, and Douglas—Most Improved. Mr. Ingram said about his team, We improved through the season and each of the boys was either a captain or a starter. The Freshman Basketball team ended their season with a 10 and 3 record. At the Banquet Coach Whaley awarded team members with Certificates of Par- ticipation. Special awards were presented to Huntington—Most Valuable Player, Smith—Most Improved, and War- ren—Free Throw and Scholastic Awards. FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBAU J-OD42 Swuz. Oi.56 J-C-D 48 Batesville 58 I C-D47 S� uth Ripley 42 l-C-D 48 Shaw? 59 J-C-D 36 Southwestern 42 J-C-D 47 fclan 44 J-C-D 33 24 J-C-D 31 SouthRipley 26 J-C-D 29 South Decatur 26 J-C-D 40 North Decatur 34 J-C-D 48 South Ripley 33 J-C-D 49 Switz. Co. 39 J-C-D 37 Southwestern __ EIGHTH GRADE BOYS SCORES J-C-D27 I ft St Louis 40 J-C-D 2 4 j-con ’JJSfcSiSMar. s 27 Sotithwitetern 32 yepixj J-t-D 28 l-C-D 26 Batesville 36 8puth Decatur 43 f South Ripley 33 J-C-D 35 ft South Decatur 28 J-C-D 43 ■ Vpilsboro 36 J-C-D 44 3k Michael's 43 i-c-DjaM Shawe44 J-C-D 30 North Decatur 43 J-C-D 33 Switz Co 42 J-C-D 32 Milan 3i J-C-D 37 South Riple. 31 J-C-D 43 East Central 49 J-C-f 2 4 Batesvi!!? 48 First Row: Diane Orr, Anita Slier, Jill Bloom. Juanita Swinney Second Row: Kenny Bowling, Scott Huff, Mike Douglas, Lee Davidson, Chris Garnett Third Row: Larry Noble. Brian Volz, Ricky Sizemore. Bill Meyers, Gayford Cox, Scott White, Steve Ward First Row: Casey Robinson, Carla Mozingo, Cindy Schurte, Jenni Kestler Second Row: Chris Wallace. David Warren, Jeff Bradley. Leonard Huntington, Mike Hughes Third Row: Mr Whaley. David Fry, Doug Phebus, Kevin Entes, Norman Kappes. Brent Williams. Scott Smith. Todd Menchhofer. 104 SPORTS RESERVES HAVE BUILDING YEARS The Girls' Reserve Basketball team was coached by Dedra Mon- tgomery. They had a season record of 11 and 4 and were 3 and 1 in the Conference. At the Winter Sports Banquet Miss Mon- tgomery awarded Certificates to all team members. Receiving special awards were Kendall—MVP, Most Points Scored and Leading Rebounder; Biddle—Scholastic Award; Nighbert—Most Improved and Dickman—Free Throw Award. Miss Montgomery said, My team worked Mike and Norman move 10 set up the offense very hard and improved a lot this year. The Boys' Reserves ended their season with six wins and twelve losses under Coach Don Yentes. Their Conference record was four and six. Fry received the Scholastic Award. Kappes was selected as Most Improved. Volz earned both the Free Throw Award and MVP. Certificates were awarded to Volz, Dickman, Powers, Kappes, Hughes, Fry, Levell, Reynolds and Culp. RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES j J-C-D 33 Rising Sun 19 J-G£L33j Milan 20 J C-l) 24 J South Ripley 26 J-C-O 38 Southwestern 17 J-C-D 3If Lawrencebui j'19 J-C-D M ' Switz. Co 20 J-C-D 3a Riling Sun 23 K-d 33 Notth Decatur 31 J-C-D 28 Southwestern 20 J C-D 19 South Decatur 11 J-C-D 24 Batesville 22 J-C-D 30 South Dearborn 38 J-C-D 22 South Ripley 26 J-C-D 29 Madison 34 JC-D 30 Switz. Co 29 First Row L. to R Connie Biddle. Angie Muckerheide. Annie Kohlman, Linda Bultman. Lisa Foster. Sandy Biddle. Second Row L. to R. Joy Brison. Peggy Nighbert. Lora Erfmeier, Cindy Pilz, Gndy Kendall. Jennifer Dickman. Krystal Bowling, Miss Montgomery. First Row L. to R Beth McKown, Teri Hartman. Audra Rolf, Angie Dobbs Second Row L. to R Eric Volz. Mike Hughes. Ronnie Reynolds, Norman Kappes. Kelly Level. Third Row L.to R. Steve Powers. Mark Fry. Scott McKown, Jim Dickman, Steve Culp, Mr. Yentes. RESERV J-C-D J-C-D 41 J-C-D 30 J -C-D 34 J-C-D 37 J-C-D 30 J-C-D 42 J-C-D 40 J-C-D 47 JsC-DSl J-C-D 51 Jennings Co j_ South Dearborn Shawe 44 Lawrcnceburg v Switz. Co. a Bifirf Sun 46 SPORTS 105 BOVS ARE ORUC LEADERS The Boys' Varsity Eagles ended their season with a 12-7 record. Coached by Kelvin Comer, the boys were named co-champs of the Conference with a 7-3 record. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Comer awarded varsity letters to seniors Smith, Rose, Wren, Roberts, Wolter, and Sizemore. Underclassmen Wagner, Rick Meyer, Randy Meyer, Volz and French also received letters. Special recognition went to Rose who was named Captain. Rick Meyer earned both Scholastic and Free Throw Awards. Roberts received Most Improved and Wagner was commended with the Hustler Award. Smith was awarded the Rebounder Award and was selected as the Eagles' Most Valuable Player. Rick Meyer, Randy Meyer, Smith, and Rose were also selected for the All-Conference team. Cheerleaders Bloom, Ellis, Swinney, Ahrens, and Captain Moore were honored with letters. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES J-C-D 66 Rising Sun 49 TtfcCO. u(K Ripley 61’ J-C-D 72 Milan 57 J-C-D 59 Baiesvillr 70 J-C-D 78 North Decatur 41 J-C-D67 Southwestern 64 J-C-D 58 South Ripley 71 j-c-n 71 Last Central 85 J-C-D 6J East Central 84 J-C-D 72 Shawr 70 I J-C-D 57 Southwestern y J-C-D 71 South Dearborn 81 J-C-D 91 Shawe 73 J-C-D 72 Lawrenceburg 6.’ J-C-D 67 Switz. Co. 65 J-C-D 48 Rising Sun 51 j-rnso Batcsville 67 (sectional) The fans cheer as Jim moves the ball around the op- position! .. . Jeff shoots while Bill anticipates the rebound. Back Row: Coach Comer, Jim Rose. Jeff Smith, Scott McKown, Bill Roberts, Jon Wren Middle Row: Eric Volz, Ricky Meyer. Steve Culp. Randy Meyer, Ron Wagner, John Wolter Front Row: Tammy Ellis. Jodi Bloom. Karen Moore. Susanne Ahrens, Jackie Swinney. 106 SPORTS Girls Basketball Scores ) ( I) 35 Rising Sun 40 J-C-D 44 Milan 49(2 overtimes) J-C-D 50 South Ripiey 32 J-C-D 53 Southwestern 56 (overtime) • J f I) 24 Lawrencebutu 31 JXMjwI Swit erlandGouncy 46 J-C-D i Shawe TT J-C-D 31 Rising Sun 5? J-CsP 37 North Decatur 42 J-C-D 40 Southwestern 55 J-C-D 50 South Decatur 41 J-C-D 36 batesville 58 J-C-D 35 East Cenrral 32 (County Tourney) J-C-D 41 South Dearborn 55 (County Tourney) J-C-D 23 South Dearborn 46 J-C-D 33South Ripley 37 J-C-D 45 Madison 59 J-C-D 52 Switzerland County 40 J-C-D 38 Milan 31 (Sectional) J-C-D 33 Batesvillc 36 (Sectional final) The intensity of the game is easy to see on the faces of the team and coach. Beth and Melissa wait to see the result of Mary’s jump shot. THE FUTURE LOOKS GOOD np he Girls' Varsity Basketball team was coached by Maurice Meyers, assisted by Dedra Montgomery. They ended the season with a record of 6 and 14. At the Sports Banquet Dickman, Meyer, Tunny, Peter, Gayheart. Volk, Simon, Moore, Rose, Nighbert, and Ken- dall received varsity letters. Also honored with letters were D. Eaton, Smith, K. Eaton, Meisberger, Biddle and Brison. Special honors went to Dickman—MVP and All-Conference, Simon—Most Points Scored, Most Im- proved, and Leading Rebounder, Rose—Hustler, and Volk—Freethrow and Scholastic Awards. When asked for a comment on the team Coach Meyers said, J-C-D finished foutth in the ORVC with a record of 2 and 3, and the team was runner-up to Batesville in the sectional. With six retur- ning letter winners the team looks to the future with considerable optimism. Row One: Dee Dee Eaton. Sheila Smith. Pam Meisberger. Kristy Eaton. Row Two: Peggy Nighbert. Gayle Peter, Nancy Rose. Melissa Meyer. Teresa Tunny. Connie Biddle, Row Three: Joy Brison, Kris Moore, Beth Volk, Mary Simon, Ruth Gayheart. Cindy Kendall. Melissa Dickman, Mr. Meyers Following the introduction of players, the team leaves the floor, ready to play their best game yet. SPORTS 107 ORUC GOLFERS he Golf team, coached by Mr. Engelhardt, finished the season as ORVC champs. They placed seventh in the Sectional. Receiving letters at the Spring Sports Banquet were Rose, Wren, Smith, Powers and Dickman. Special honors went to Rose as MVP, Low Medalist and Scholastic Awards and Powers as Most Improved Player. From Row: Jim Rose, Jeff Bradley, Jeff Smith Back Row Steve Powers, Jon Wren, Steve Culp, Jim Dickman, Norman ICappes. Mr. Engelhardt 108 SPORTS JR. HIGH SETS RECORDS he Junior High Boys' track team finished fourth in the Conference and 3 and 1 for the season under the direction of Coach Greg Whaley. Four school records were set: Sizemore—5'4 high jump and 200m dash, 26.4; Ward—110m hurdles, 18.9; Christman, Kricg, Cox and Sizemore—800m relay, 1:59.9. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Meyers received MVR and Most Points Runn- ing; Christman was honored with Scholastic Award; Sizemore won the Most Points in Field Events. All members of the team received Certificates, in- cluding Scorekeepers Culp and Pettit. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK SCORES J-C-D69 J-C-D63 J-C D 52 J-C-D20 Switz. Co. South Decatur Milan South Ripley Coach Dave Huling led the Junior High Girls' Track team to a 2 and 2 season, placing third of seven teams in the Conference. Three school records were set: 55m dash—8.2 second—Tunny, 60m dash—8.9 second—Stier, and 160m run—7:00—Wilkening. At the Spring Sports Banquet Krinop received Most Points in Field Events; Thayer won the Scholastic Award and Wilkening was named MVR, and Tunny was honored with Most Points in Runn- ing. All team members received Cer- tificates, including managerrs Pettit, Culp, and Utter. Junior High Boys' Track: Row One Dexter Franke. Jeff Foster. Mike Workman. Jason Comer, Chris Moses, John Jones Row Two Mr. Whaley, Jeff Black. Adam Wolter, Chris Phebus. Brian Crank, Chris Garnett. Steve Ward, Larry Noble Row Three John Bunselmeier, Rick Sizemore, Bill Meyers, Kelly Schmidt. Dwight Krieg, Doug Schornick, dayford Cox, Tim Chnstman. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS TRACK SCORES J-C-D8? South Decatur 21 J-C-DS9 Milan M) J-C D 62 Switz. Co 66 J-C-D SO South Ripley 68 Junior High Girls' Track: Row One Diane Orr. Anita Stier, Shannon Neal, Eric Robinson, Janet Bohner. Jennifer Westerman, Jill Bloom, Melissa Craig, Amy Peters Row Two Lori Culp, Mindy McEvoy, Andi Thayer, Tracy Krinop, Robyn Huskey. Teresa Hughes. Juanita Swinney, Tammy Tunny, Sandy Bradley. Diane Wilkening, Mary Beth Gehl, Mr. Huling. Missy Pettit, Dena Utter. SPORTS 109 MELISSA COES TO STATE ed by Coach Patti Schwering, the Girls' Varsity Track team placed fourth of six teams in the Conference, and 8 and 7 for the season. Six records were set this year: Peter 100m—13-26; 100m low hurdles—16.19; 300m low hurdles—51.9; Simon high jump—5.2 ; 400m—63 3; Dickman shot put—36'9 . Dickman and Simon advanced to the Regional and Dickman continued on to the State, the first girl from J-C-D in track to achieve this level of competition. At the Spring Sports Banquet Letters were awarded to Peter, Tunny, Workman, Dickman, Simon, Foster, Smith, Dickman, Moore, and Rose. All other team members received Cer- tificates. Simon was named MVR, All- Conference, and received Most Points Running, and tied with Dickman for Most Points in Field Events. Workman was awarded Most Determined and Rose received Scholastic Award. J-C-D 61 Southwestern 4« J-C-D M South Decatur 67 $Wlt7. Co 40 J-C-D 48 Milan 35 North Decatur 45 J-CD 61 Milan 53 South Decatur 43 J-C-D 46 RisimfSun Milan 22 J-C D515 Swrtt Co. 41 Milan 14 South Kipa l 93 5 J-C-D 50 Milan 28 South Riplev 68.5 Batesville From Row: Jackie Swinney, Sheryl Smith. Lora Workman Back Row Nancy Rose. Melissa Dickman. Gayle Peter. Kris Moore. Mary Simon. Christi Mohr, Beth Smith. Mrs. Schwering 110 SPORTS TOM MAKES FIRST STATE TRIP 'Tp he Boys' Varsity Track team had A an outstanding year, finishing first in the Conference with an overall season record of 12 and 1. Don Yentes was their coach, assisted by Tim Schroer. In the East Central Invitational the team placed fourth, and they were third in the Brookville Invitational. They placed se- cond in the County. This was a year of team effort and many good, individual performances. Sizemore set a record in the 300m low hurdles with a time of 43.25; T. Hughes set a record in the 800m with a time of 1:59.9, in the 1600m with a time of 4:25.9 and became the first J-C-D student to qualify for the state in the 1600m. Franke set a record in the 3200m with a time of 9:33. The 400m relay team of T. Hughes, Scheidler, Sizemore, and Cole set a record with a time of 4.56. The 1600m relay team of T. Hughes, M. Hughes, Newhart, and Randy Meyer set a record with a time of 3.37. Sixteen members qualified for the Sec- tional and T. Hughes, Franke and Murray qualified for the Regional competition. At the Spring Sports Banquet, letters were awarded to T. Hughes, Summers, Cole, Rheinfrank, Culp, Rose, Roberts, Ricky Meyer, Wagner, Franke, Murray, Wren, Randy Meyer, Scheidler, Newhart, Sizemore, M. Hughes, and Bultman. Other team members received Cer- tificates. Special awards were T. Hughes, MVR and Most Points Scored; Murray, Most Points in Field Events; Ricky Meyer, Scholastic Award; and Franke, Row One: Jeff French. Mike Hughes, Ricky Meyer. Mark Hughes. Randy Meyer. Cecil Franke, Tom Hughes, Damn Cole. Norman Kappes. Jeff Bradley. Jim Scheidler Row Two: Ryan Bultman. Eric Volz, Brian Grigsby, Keith Murray. Jim Rose, Leonard Huntington. Scott Smith, Ron Reynolds, Raymond Huskey, Ron Wagner Row Three: Mr. Yentes, Robbie Bradley, Terry Summers. Roy Rheinfrank. Bill Roberts, Bob Decueber, Steve Culp. Allan Wagner. Jon Wren, Jim Newhart Most Determined. T. Hughes, Rose, Sizemore, M. Hughes, Franke, and Cole were named to the All-Conference team. SPORTS 111 Front Row: Ron Reynolds, Scott Smith, Tom Williams Back Row: Mr Comet, Jeff Smith, Steve Hughes. Ricky Meyer, Darrin Cole, Leonard Culp, Randy Meyei, Roy Rheinfrank.Jim Scheidler, Huntington. Norman Kappes, Chris Wallace, Brent Jim Rose, Gary Richter, Mr. Ingram ANOTHER ORVC LEADER BASEBALL SCORES J-C-C 5 North Decatur 4 J-C-D 0 Southwestern 5 J-CD 6 Rising Sun 1 J-CD 3 Shawe 2 J-CD 3 Switz. Counts' 3 J-C-D 5 Rising Sun 2 J-C-D 3 South Riplev 2 JC-D 10 Southwestern 0 J-C-D 6 South Ripley 8 J-C-D ' 5 Shavre V J-C-D 8 Switz County 1 J-C-D 5 i Switz County- (sectiogatt 7 jIv The 1984 Baseball season ended with a team record of 9 and 3 overall and 8 and 2 in the Conference. The team was coach- ed by Kelvin Comer and assisted by John Ingram. The team had a successful year, leading the ORVC as champs. Coach Comer was named Coach of the Year for the Conference also. Following the season, Coach Comer awarded letters to Smith, Rose, Hughes, Scheidler, Cole, Rick Meyer, Randy Meyer, Huntington, Richter, Culp, Reynolds, Kappes and Kenny Sizemore, manager for the team. All other members received Certificates of Participation. Receiving special awards for their perfor- mance for the year: MVP, RBI Leader, Leading Hitter—Hughes; Most Improved Player—Scheidler; and Scholastic Award—Rick Meyer. SPORTS 112 SOFTBALL IS NEW THIS YEAR p or the first time in J-C-D history a girls' softball team was formed, coached by Ms Montgomery. The Varsi- ty ended the season with a record of 1 and 6 while the Junior Varsity completed theirs with totals of 0 and 7. Coach Mon- togmery was not disappointed with the performance of her team, since this was just the first year; she looks for them to improve in the near future. Receiving letters for their performance were Smith, Murray, B. Pilz, Meyer, Kohlman, Bultman, Dickman, Foster, Bowling and C. Pilz, along with managers Biddle and Workman. The remainder of the team received Certificates of Participation. Smith received Varsity MVP, Leading Hitter and RBI leader was J. Dickman. Murray received the Scholastic Award for the Varsity and A. Meisberger for theJ.V. team. Most Improved honors for the Varsity went to B. Pilz while Nighbert won for Reserves. Front Row Lora Workman. Connie Biddle. Pam Meisberger. Angie Meisberger. Sandy Biddle. Angie Muckerheide. Shannon Williams Back Row: Cindy Kendall, Beth Smith, Peggy Nighbert. Cindy Kendall. Lori Erlmeier. Nancy Rose. Kris Moore. Ms Montgomery SPORTS 11J An empty concession stand is ready and waiting for a crowd of hungry people' Proceeds go to Sunshine and the Athletic Department Sponsor Patti Schwermg looks on as Drill Team members promote then cause at a rummage sale. Melissa and Jodi Pause to chat while working at a dinner—another popular money raiser at JCD! HP he idea of advertising is usually A associated with businesses in the surrounding communities. This same concept also applies to our school and its various organizations. Each must hustle and advertise in order to financilly sup- port its own programs. The concession stand was used by several groups this year. The Sunshine Society operated it during basketball games before Christmas, while the Athletic Department carried on after Christmas. Various groups used it after dances. 114 ADS Jodi, we love you and we are very proud of you. Mom, Dad Jill Angie, may the future be as rewarding ro you as you have been to me during all ryour years. With love. Mom Congratulations, Joani! We wish you a lot of happiness and su ccess in you future. Love, Mom Sc Dad V Congratulations, Darin! So happy v. m DaJ j,. ;o happy you finally Congratulations, Lisa. We're very proud of you. Good luck, Class of 84. John J Connie Moody Congratulations. Jeff S. We're proud of you. Best wishes in all you do. The Best is yet to come, love, Mom Dad Toops nally made it. Moi Greg, wishing you all the hsp ne W ea Cahd hoping to share it with You are my Sunshine. Ted and Mother _ you. Groups are always trying to find novel ideas to raise money. The drill team had a rummage sale; Sunshine had its paper drive; FFA sold fruit; Art Club sold but- tons; the Senior Class sponsored a raffle; the Athletic Department had its Foul Shot Jackpot; the Student Council operated the Coke machine; Latin Club had Olympics; Spanish Club sponsored a soccer game, and FFA had relays. Many of these groups charged a small admission fee to support their programs. These included the Athletic Department for basketball games, the Music Depart- ment for concerts. Drama Club for per- formances, and Spanish, FFA, and Latin Clubs for their respective events. Dinners and dances were quite popular at JCD in 1984. Most classes served din- ners as did Yearbook, NHS, and the Music Department. And those dances were the highlight of the year! They helped to fill the coffers of organizations such as Drill Team, Yearbook, Student Council, Drama Club, and Art Club. Now that graduation has come and gone we can only sit in the empty school and listen to the advertising echoes of '84 and anticipate events yet to come. r Yearbook naff memberi dress in Halloween ttyle to eel1 than yearbooks Bobby il fenl in tine. Pam and Angie draw names for the Foal Shot Jackpot to promote the Athletic Department ADS 115 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK 116 ADS ROD EATON EXCAVATING Septic Tank Backhoe Work Trenching Boring Septic Tanks Installed Sewers Waterline Pond Ditch Cleaning R.R. 1 Batesville, IN 47006 one mile North of Napoleon phone: 812-852-4552 ADS 117 BULLDOZING-BACKHOE-TRENCHING-SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 118 ADS American Legion Post 267 Osgood, IN 47037 ADS 119 §) neuusFOTorVearBOCKS P 0 BOX 1392. SAN ANGELO. TX 76902 9990, (915) 949-3776 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY p.o. box 2597 bloomington, indiana 47402 Serving the Osgood area with a full line of farm fresh dairy products. 812-334-1849 michael johannes Osgood, IN 47037 PALMER’S MEAT MARKET 305 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812-689-4554 REED SMILEY INSURANCE INC. Auto—Home Commercial Farm—Life Health—Bonds—Crop f JSf 224 North Broadway 1 . rou' J Greensburq, IN 47240 7- I Phone: 812-663-3661 Stanley G. Reed, Agent SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC SCHMIDT BAKERY C-4 125 Batesville Shopping Village f Batesville, IN 47006 f J 812-934-4501 Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4111 ):r For All Your Bakery Needs UNION FURNITURE CO. Batesville, IN 47006 The perfect gift for all occasions’ Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Since 1867 West side of Square Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-6914 120 ADS WILSON’S SAW SHOP In business since 1951 Homelite Chain Saws Ashley Wood Heaters one and one-half miles west of Napoleon 812-852-4421 HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories 703 N. Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4770 GREEN MEADOWS FLEA MARKET North Vernon, IN 47265 one-half mile North on State Road 7 hours weekly—noon Fridays—all day Sat. and Sun. Plenty of space and parking available yard and bake sales accepted Reasonable rates for more information call 812-346-1990 or 346-2166 after 4:00 p.m. Everyone welcome DOBBS CARPET Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4276 Carpet Wallpaper Vinyl Hardwood COMPLETE |G GLASS SERVICE Box 37 Napoleon, Indiana 47034 Phone:812-852-4505 COUNTRY CUBBARD Card and Gift Gallery State Road 229 Hand dipped ice cream Napoleon, IN 47034 groceries dairy products Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass and Gifts for complete gift shop all Occasions Diane Hurd, owner and operator Osgood, IN 47037 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. ADS 121 Best Wishes . . . from your friends, the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES Compliments of PIZZA HAUS 104 East Boehringer St. Batesville, IN 47006 Phone:812-934-4411 BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS, INC. Fine Furniture Giftware Appliances Vic Kaiser 12 E. George St. Owner Batesville, IN 47006 122 ADS OSGOOD CEMENT PRODUCTS Burial Vaults Pre-Cast Products Jerry McKown, Owner Bus. 812—689-4508 Res. 812—689-4037 EVANS AUTO SUPPLY bokAshop 148 S. Michigan Ave. Greensburg, IN 47240 Flowers and Balloons Tree City Gift Shoppe Greensburg Plaza Shopping Center Cards and Gifts for all occasions Evans t . AUTO SUPPLY P.O. Box 146 South Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4800 ADS 123 CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS, INC. Milan, IN 47031 Phone: 812— 354-3001 Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick Oldsmobile—Cadillac—GMC GLORY BEE FURNITURE GALLERY Hwy 421—Osgood, IN 47037 New Furniture—complete line Water beds—Appliances Lowest Prices Anywhere 689-4744 FIELD’S IGA STORE i Osgood and Dillsboro MICHAEL L. HAMILTON General Construction 301 So. Broadway Greensburg, IN7240 812-663-2598 The Home of Choice Meats 124 ADS TOWER TREE mjm HE AND SHE Hairstyles Phone: 812—689-4845 116 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Travel Tours When planning a trip, trust our experience in the travel field to help you choose the vacation that’s just right for you—right for your budget.” Union Bank Trust Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone: 812—663-8040 Home Federal KRIDER STUDIOS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHY 215 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA 47025 SENIOR PORTRAITS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AERIALS SPECIAL EVENTS ARCHITECTURAL COPY RESTORATIONS COMMERCIAL Your Family Banking Center Osgood Batesville Phone: 812—698-5103 812—934-2118 (812) 537-0666 ADS 125 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SHEAR MADNESS For the ultimate in creative hair design! Marion Reynolds Evening Appointments Owner Walk-ins Welcome 689-PERM (7376) Osgood 47037 Batesville 47006 812-689-4600 812-934-4948 TAFF FURNITURE STORE Over a Century of Service ROMAN NOBBE, INC. 126 ADS VERSAILLES SUPERVALU MANDERLEY HEALTH CARE CENTER MINEAR’S INC. Quality Department Store Greensburg, IN 47240 Since 1865 LITTLE CHARM BEAUTY SALON ADS 127 THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK Full Service Bank Osgood, IN Versailles, IN 812—689-4202 SCRIPTURE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, INC. CHRYSLER IM PfRIAL 227 West Main Greensburg, IN 47240 Dodge Business Phone 812-663-6101 Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life, Health Speciality Halcomb Home Center Inc. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complex Building Center R.F.D. 1 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6060 ome Center 128 ADS MR FRED’S GAS FOOD MART 327 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Gas—Groceries—Sandwiches Hot Coffee—Game Room Open 7AM to 11PM 7 Days a Week Compliments of: TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE Osgood, Indiana 47037 STRABER OIL COMPANY, INC. 628 East Pearl St. P.O. Box 58 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone 812-934-2910 EXCLUSIVE. BUT NOT £XPENSIVE_ '‘Mahout 5 ■mm tun FURNITURE CUSTOM MAO£ SOFAS. CHAIRS OAAPERIES WINOOW SHADES WALL PAPER DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES LAMPS. TABLES STORE MANAGER DIANNA K HOOD 867 NORTH LINCOLN. GREENS8URG. INDIANA PHONE 663 2911 New Steel Welding Supplies or 812-852-4325 DIXON’S V PIZZA TOWNE Schneider’s Scrap Metal, Inc. 506 W. Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 812—689-4549 136 NORTH BUCKEYE OSGOOD, IN 47037 PHONE 812-689-6545 v ° We use only genuine products -S ADS 129 RAY’S GARAGE Complete Auto and Truck Repairs Air Conditioning 127 N. Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4849 Compliments of JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM SONS, INC. P.0. Box 7 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 SH’iOiRiM MINI-MART HARDWARE Convenient one stop shopping Gas, hardware, and groceries are available here. corner of 350 421 Osgood, IN 47037 Phone 812-689-5058 © d ead and Idarl •-Funeral dlome STORK CHAPEL 310 Fourth Street 306 S. Walnut Aurora. Indiana 47001 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Phone 1812) 926-0241 Phone (812) 689-4262 Napoleon, IN 47034 Bill Wagner—owner SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY “Striving to provide your security” office: 812-852-4012 home: 812-852-4025 Bill Wagner 812-591-3951 Jane Wheatly Hertel Shoes Your Family Shoe Store Batesville, IN 47006 Phone:812-934-3801 DAVID NARWOLD TRUCKING agricultural, lime and Stone DAVIO R NARWOLO R.R. i BOX IOOA Phone BATCtVlLLC. IN. 4700« 812-852-4470 Compliments of Osgood Grain Company Div. of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds Fertilizer: Liquid and Dry Grain Buying Phone: 812-689-4145 130 ADS WILLIE WHIP 120 Railroad Avenue Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4022 Good Food and Fast Service Ice Cream—The Way You Like It Compliments of The Plastic Moldings Corporation Custom Molders of Plastic Materials Box D Osgood, IN 47037 THE OFFICE SHOP 10 East Pearl St. Batesville, IN. 47006 812-934-5611 also call toll free 1-800—742-9760 GASLIGHT PANTRY FOOD MART CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 U.S. 50 and 421 West Versailles, IN 47042 812—689-6666 Self-Service gasoline open 24 hours a day 7 days a week GARY’S MKT. Fresh Cut Meat Fresh Produce Full Line of Grocery Items Hwy.421 812-852-4334 Napoleon, IN 47034 Owned by Gary Jones BUS ph (8 12)689-3950 home (812) 926-0726 PAUL WALSTON PRESIDENT Paul Walston Chevrolet HWV SO WEST VERSAILLES. IN 47042 UNION BANK AND TRUST Member FDIC Catch the spirit of a better way to bank Main office—Downtown Greensburg Greensburg Plaza 663-4711 Westport 663-2747 N. Michigan Plaza 663-8484 591-2481 Clarksburg 527-2851 Phone:812-689-6460 Complete Line of Women’s Apparel ADS 131 STATE FARM BILL NUSS AGENT (612) 652 4418 INSURANCE Schuler Products Caxktl faulivaxe aAianufactunny 15 North Depot St. ZINC CA6TING6 SCULPTURE A DESIGN WORK Batesville, In 47006 office: 812-934-3921 BOX e GEORGE C 6CHULER. JR NAPOLEON IND 47034 res: 812-663-2431 YOUNGMAN BROS. GULF Compliments of SERVICE NAPOLEON PACKAGE -CAR REPAIR- LIQUOR, INC. Highway 421 South Napoleon, IN 47034 Gas, oil, tires, tubes, and arts Phone: 812-852-4380 Napoleon, IN 47034 Liquor—Beer—Wine-Carryout Quarter and half barrels Phone 812-852-4844 Bob and Ruth Luers PETITE SALON MOONLITE MOTEL Versailles, In 47042 VERSAILLES, IN 812-689-6004 Phone 812-689-5695 47042 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 7 Tuesday, Wednesay, and Thursday till f I 8:00 p.m. V Hank and Pat Groves by appointment Owner: Deborah Fox Redkin LaMaur AUTOPRO NAPOLEON LUMBER CO. MEYER’S WHOLESALE Portable Farm and Residential Bldgs. AUTO SUPPLY P.O. Box 88 Napoleon, IN 47034 215 Bridge way Street Phone: 812-852-4545 Aurora, IN 47001 852—4949 Phone 812-926-6512 Serving the Midwest's Farm and Home of Quality Auto Parts Residential Builders needs for over 50 years.” 132 ADS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN MEYER TOOL DIE 301 W. Main Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7997 y 510 S. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Phone 812-689-6771 LORRAINE’S BEAUTY SHOP JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP 339 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 West side of square Versailles, IN Phone: 47042 812-689-4336 Phone 812-689-4734 Monday-Saturday, 9-5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd R.R. 3 Phone Osgood, IN 47037 812—852-4895 ANDY ROGER HUFF AUCTIONEERS SPORTSMAN’S BAR 164 North Buckeye Complete Auction Service Reat Estate—Farm Equipment— Antiques—Liquidations Osgood, IN 47037 Phone 812—689-5833 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 RIPLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Osgood, IN 47037 Phone 812-689-4401 ADS 133 WALSMAN COMPANY, NEIL R. COMER INC. and Everything for the Home. JOHN P. SCHUERMAN Complete Home Furnishings, LAWYERS Drapes, Interior Decorating, J-C-D Class of '64 Floor Covering. Osgood, IN 47037 Versailles, IN 47042 Batesville, IN 47006 Phone 812-689-4010 BOHNER WAGNER TAX OFFICE BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. complete business bookkeeping Hardware and Farm Implements service P.O. Box 67 124 North Buckeye Street Napoleon, IN 47034 Osgood, IN 47037 Phone 812-689-6775 Phone:812-852-4222 THE BANK OF VERSAILLES BORGMAN’S PACKAGE STORE Versailles, IN 47042 Phone 812-689-5022 carry out 421 Office 812-689-5585 owners: Ken and Rita Borgman Cross Plains Branch Cross Plains, IN 47017 Osgood, In 47037 812-667-5111 Phone 812—689-4411 1 IS N. Buckeye OSGOOD IN 47037 THE OSGOOD GRUB CO. VOLLMERINSURANCE AGENCY Restaurant and Lounge Automobile • Health • Life • Mortage • Home and Federal Crop Insurance 406 N. Buckeye St. Osgood, IN 47037 Phone:812-689-4362 JERRY J VOLLMER 8 1 2-689 5630 Banquet and Meeting Facilities Available 134 ADS PATRONS Everage Food and Beverage Delaware Bonaparte's Retreat Napoleon Crossman Fire Safety, Inc. Napoleon Napoleon Hardwood, Inc. Napoleon Napoleon Tavern Restaurant Napoleon Betty's Cotton Osgood Borchelt's Oil Company Osgood Cable Vision Osgood Darringer's Furniture Store Osgood Freda's Beauty Shop Osgood Jansing Marathon Service Osgood Osgood Service Center Osgood Owens TV Service Osgood Service Central Osgood Pollard’s Bowl Versailles Bruns Supermarket Milan Kirshner's Department Store Milan William Seevers and Son Milan Batesville Blue Flame Batesville The Bookshelf Batesville Charles R. Broughton, D.M.D. Batesville Heidt Plumbing Batesville Karen's Koiffures Batesville Marilyn's Country Bouquet Batesville Nobbe Motors Batesville Ruth Ann's Hallmark Batesville Dr. John R. Wade Batesville Dr. C. W. Childress Greensburg E D Western Sales Greensburg Greensburg Tri-County Veterinary Clinic Greensburg Maddux Sons Greensburg Parkside Lane Greensburg Dr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Woods Greensburg First National Bank Aurora Tandy's Clothing Aurora W ell, it is finally here—the very last page of the yearbook. It means that the last pictures have been taken, the last layouts, the last copy adjustments and the last proofs have been completed. We made some changes this year. We covered new activities such as softball, the Awards Banquet, our volunteers, and our new classes. Our cover is an original, designed by a JCD student. Another classy feature of our book is the folio marking the bottom of each page, and let's not forget the large letter calling at- tention to the beginning of each copy block. The success of this book would not have been possible without the assistance of our Newsfoto representative, Mike Johannes, and our photographers, Krider's Studios—we thank you. All in all, we are proud of our book, and we hope that we have caught the greatest moments and the Echoes of '84! 136 CLOSING