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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

O yood, m 47034 4 du«tte ft ?9X5-X6 7 e M£e U4 Student Life...................................... Album............................................. Sports.............................................. Junior High....................................... Organizations..................................... Ads............................................... Closing........................................... our senior { we pii man by the name an he v. itnessed by all ■’ ? ai J-C-D, Jim disp T. i able character. He t (crest in Hisj Higgle severaj in] m his 1 Student Tese—ban- in the illustra- P Rcstcd in the purchased ad i oru. tn.11.1l [practiced faithfully daily, aiul. well. rest of the story can og to his piayutf. In aying rhe banjo, Jim iiitar, works on calligraph reader, and is a music triv ftike to event just by dition to plays the avid j banjo-playing or lligraphy,'' states Jim. Espe ly while I'm in col- lege.” And in i conclusion he added. Well, aren't yt i going to ask me if I had the chance |o become a tree what kind I'd like to be? I'd be a big, majestic oak,” he says emphasizing majestic Don't you know thaisfrverytirne you in- terview someone, you'remfiRpsed to ask 'them that, Barbara Walters] Of course its hard not tojBbgh ' one. But isn't that the tywof que and answer we've come Vexpect this fellow? FREEDOM vs. TE Geneva Japan ' 4 STUDENT UFE STUDENT LIFE 5 Freshman Class Officers: STANDING. Michelle Giliand, Dana Schutte. Mr. Huling. Ms. Werblo; SEATED, Tonya Leneave. Lone Adkinson at The officers of any group are important for the success of the activities. Therefore it is no surprise that one of the first events for each class in the fall is to have elec- tions to choose leaders. The Freshmen took the first step in the countdown to graduation. They elected Lorie Adkinson to the position of Presi- dent, Tonya Leneave as Vice-President, Dana Schutte as Secretary, and Michelle Giliand as Treasurer. Their plans includ- ed a spaghetti dinner in the spring and a trip to King’s Island in June. Sponsors of the class were Ms. Werblo and Mr. Huling. The Sophomore Class, led by President Anita Stier, Vice-President Laura Volk, Secretary-Treasurer Juanita Swinney along with sponsors Mrs. Busch and Ms. Pelz, were a busy group. On March 2 they gave a turkey dinner for the com- munity. The money from the dinner was to take the class on a trip to Surf Cincin- nati during the summer months. Both the Freshmen and the Sophomores took pan in the many spirit activities and Homecoming Festivities. It was a busy year! The Junior year is also busy, and 1986 was no exception. The officers, Greg Puterbaugh, President; Cindy Schutte, Vice-President; Mary Mulli kin, Secretary; and Sandy Biddle, Treasurer, with the help of their sponsors, Miss Jones and Mr. Arnold, organized two major ac- tivities. The class held a turkey dinner on November 11, just in time for Thanksgiving. The second event was the prom. As that big day, April 26, drew closer, the class really began to function in a cooperative effort. Sophomore Class Officers: STANDING, Juanita Swinney, Laura Volk, Anita Stier; SEATED, Ms. Pelz, Mrs. Busch Junior Class Officers: STANDING, Mary Mulltkin. Miss Jones, Sandy Biddle; SEATED, Greg Puterbaugh, Gndy Schutte 6 STUDENT LIFE The Senior year seems to fly, but there are many things that must get done during this crucial year. An unusual thing happened at the elec- tions in the fall, there was a tie vote for the presidency. Thus, the Senior class had Co-Presidents, Angie Micsberger and Mary Simon. Matthew Wolter was Vice-President, Kris Moore was Secretary, and Kathy Keck was Treasurer. The Seniors held a dinner on September 22, where turkey was the main course. The dance held after the first home basketball game was theirs to sponsor. As a special touch, the Seniors also had T-shirts made with the signature of everyone in the class silk-screened on the fronts. Over 9,000 raffle tickets were sold in the Seniors' attempt to get to Florida. The drawing was February 7, a highlight of the Girls' Sectional Pep Session. The Seniors went to Florida over Spr- ing Break, March 23-28. The Senior Class sponsors were Mr. Wolter and Miss Jewell. The Seventh Grade started out their first year at J-C-D by electing class officers. They chose Sarah Schutte as President, Tricia Crowell as Vice-President, and Tonya Hughes as Secretary-Treasurer. They attended a play at the Indiana Repertory Theater seeing Peter Pan. The Eighth Grade class officers. President Carole Keck, Vice-President Todd Crowell, and Secretary-Treasurer Matt Indurtz, were busy this year. They made a trip in the spring. The Junior High, as a group, held two dances. One was casual, w'hile the other was a black-tie affair. The Seventh and Eighth grades were quite involved with the Spirit Activities and always were a part of anything new and different. The Junior High Sponsors were Miss Jones and Mr. Ratledge. Senior Class Officers: BACK ROW, Mary Simon, Angie Meisberger, Matthew Wolter, FRONT ROW. Kathy Keck. Miss Jewell Eighth Grade Officers: STANDING. Mr Ratledge. Miss Jones; SEATED, Matt Indrutz. Todd Crowell Seventh Grade Officers: STANDING. Mr Ratledge, Miss Jones; SEATED, Tricia Crowell. Sarah Schutte, Tonya Hughes STUDENT LIFE 7 Candy Kane, Amy Sloan, is being questioned by the Prosecution, while the judge and |ury look on . . . Defendant. Darren Schimdt receives the verdict with a solemn face, while the courtroom is relieved and pleased by it The jury in first period is in- trigued by the testimony. @4Ae t£e yttcAAtay (Zaactcf 'Kane The government classes this year tried a new approach to understanding our government process. They held a mock trial during their class period. The classes spent two months preparing for the trial, which took place during a week in May. The courtroom, although in the school library, held the atmosphere of a real courtroom. The students learned much about due process. The students all en- joyed the trial and had fun. Both classes were relieved when verdicts of not guilty were handed down. The classes received help from the underclassmen, which was appreciated. Judge Lisa Foster presides over the sixth period The |uty in sixth period listens to closing arguments . Mark Fry, the defendant, receives the verdict with a smile, while the courtroom has mixed reactions. STUDENT LIFE 9 P vuuCe ' £ The band has 42 members; the drill team consists of 8 regular members, 3 alternates, and 4 majorettes. The month of September was a busy time of the year for the band and the drill team. They started out with the first parade at Napoleon. The Greensburg Tree City Parade was held on the 14th, followed by the Versailles Pumpkin Show Parade on the 28th. They ended the marching season with the Aurora Farmers' Fair on October 5, 1985. Thank goodness we seniors will never have to cross that bridge again!'' The band appears to be in seep as they turn che first comer in the Versailles Pumpkin Show Parade Laura and Barbie proudly announce the coming of the band and drill team. Annie, Jackie, Kathy, and Monica arc the pick of the Senior class to represent J-C-D at the Pumpkin Show. 10 STUDENT LIFE Jackie Swinney was J-C-D's queen candidate in the Pumpkin Show Queen Contest. She was the second runner-up in the contest. The Senior float was a big success with all seniors. Everyone hopes the tradition of the float will continue. Not many athletes rode the Sports float, but those that did had a fun time. They hope to do it again next year. Jackie answers the questions asked of her at the Queen Contest in Versailles. Annie and Jim are J-C-D's representatives at the Aurora Farmers' Fair Queen and King Contest The Seniors energetically yell at people along the parade route. Remember, Mr Owens' STUDENT LIFE 11 12 STUDENT LIFE t6e Cherish the Memories” was the theme of the 1985-86 Homecoming and as it suggests, we will always cherish the beautiful memories of the night of December 13, 1985. We honored the alumni of 1980 and hosted North Decatur. The ceremonies were held bet- ween the Reserve and Varsity games. Princesses and escorts representing each class were Seventh Grade, Barb Gehl and Chris Guerra; Eighth Grade, Glenda Comer and Jeff Collins; Freshmen, Jen- nifer Westerman and John Bunselmeier; Sophomores, Anita Stier and Bill Meyers; and Juniors, Dee Eaton and David Fry. The Senior Class chose Kristy Eaton, Kathy Keck, Jackie Swinney, and Mary Simon as Queen Candidates. They also chose Cecil Franke, Mark Fry, Jim Scheidler, and Matthew Wolter as King candidates. Jackie Swinney was crowned Homecoming Queen by Student Council President Alisa Murray and Sandy Hollowell Schuerman, J-C-D's very first Homecoming Queen. Cecil Franke was crowned Homecoming King. Although it was Friday the 13th', we won the game 54-51. Student Council sponsored a dance after the game and the music was provid- ed by the band, “Freedom. Anita, Jennifer, Glenda, and Barb are four of the Homecoming Princesses. The crowd gathers at the door |ust before Barb and Chris enter to mark the beginning of the ceremonies. Loria, Andi, Amy, Teresa, Dana, and Ronnie help provide music for the Homecoming ceremonies. STUDENT LIFE 13 14 posievesi. . . When February draws near, people's minds turn toward thoughts of sweethearts and dances. This year's Sweetheart Ball, on January 25, 1986, was no exception. The theme of the ball was Forever In My Heart. Monica Schutte was crowned Miss Sunshine Per- sonality and her name was placed on a plaque with last year's winner. The three Senior candidates for Miss Sunshine Personality were Monica Schutte, escorted by Gary Muckerheide; Sheila Smith, escorted by Mike Pittman; and Darlene Craig, escorted by Jerry Miller. They raised $186.00 in penny votes for the three local fire departments. Their court consisted of Junior Sandy Biddle, escorted by Kenny Sizemore; Sophomore Juanita Swinney, escorted by Mike Douglas; and Freshman Andi Thayer, escorted by Leonard Huntington. To appease appetites, a buffet was served with cheeseballs, luncheon meat, soft drinks, and potato chips. The servers, from the Eighth Grade, were Shannon White, Bonnie Mozingo, Glenda Comer, Rebecca Dunsil, and Nicole Sparks. The gym was beautiful with decora- tions done in lavendar, light blue, and silver. Balloon bouquets were used as table centerpieces. To remember the dance, the girls worked hard on a balloon arch to have professional pictures taken under. Music for the dance was perform- ed by the band “Legend. Monica Schutte. escorted by Gary Muckerheide. is crowned 1985-86 Miss Sunshine Personality. Shannon, Jim and Dee Dee stop to get something to eat after a long evening of dancing. Angie and John smile as they are dancing the night away. STUDENT LIFE Mi� Sunshine Personality and Her Court Juanita Swinney, Mike Douglas, Darlena Craig, Jerry Miller, Monica Schutte, Gary Muckerheide, Sheila Smith, Mike Pittman, Sandy Biddle. Kenny Sizemore, Andi Thayer, and Leonard Huntington. STUDENT LIFE 15 TVene CAe Prohibition and a Speak Easy in the 1980's? That was the 1920's setting of the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Elks' Ballroom in Greensburg on Saturday, April 26, from 9:00 to 12:00. The theme was The Best of Times. When the guests arrived at Wimpy's,” they had to use the password, hamburgers, to receive admission. A casino and horse races were on the second floor; the tables and dancing were on the third floor. Servers showed the guests to their tables, covered with white table cloths. A swan filled with pink flowers, a pink candle, a $200 play money per couple, pink and black garters, and wine glasses were table decorations. The glasses and garters had the theme printed on them. Pictures to com- memorate the event were taken on the balcony overlooking the dance floor. The crowning of the royalty was the major highlight of the evening. King and Queen were Mark Fry and Kathy Keck, respectively. Members of the court were Kristy Eaton, Beth McKown, Jackie Swinney, Jim Dickman, Cecil Franke, and Jim Scheidler. The royal court danced to You're the Inspiration, the Senior Class song, by Chicago. Prom servers were Robyn Huskey, Tracy Peetz, Laura Volk, Scott Huff, Bill Meyers, and Mike Schutte. Music was provided by Music and Video Productions. The Prom ended at mid- night with the last dance to The Search is Over, the Junior Class Song, by Survivor. Mike and David share a story and a laugh at the bar. The King and Queen candidates walk in . . . Mark and Beth . . . Cecil and Kristy ... Jim and Kathy . Jim and Jackie. 16 STUDENT LIFE Queen Kathy Keck and King Mark Fry cake time to smile for the camera before they celebrate with the traditional slow dance to the Senior Class song. Darren stops gambling long enough to count the money he has won at the casino and horse races. Several couples enjoy an evening of dancing to their favorite songs. STUDENT LIFE 17 tycM 0?4wUte K VS reek . . . Friday “frwff+)nrr Mmries Season . . . Summer P c«ime QMstrt'; Dancing k K Tm K� y ' „v' NvCar . ' V . Porsche 1 1 J A a V U 12 II u IV b 1 IV 20 21 22 21 4 2b 2 2l 2V o 18 STUDENT LIFE Actor . . . Don Johnson Actress . . Joan Collii Comedian . . . Eddie 1 Female Sex Symbol . . IReather Thomas Male Sex Symbol . . . Don Johnson Female Vocalist. . . Whitney Houston Male Vocalist . . . Bruce Springsteen Musical Group . . . Alabama STUDENT LIFE 19 Sccfien£tUi Ae Cutest Couple: Kathy Keck and Jim Dickman Trendiest: Monica Schuttc and Steve Culp Most Comical: Chnsti Mohr and Cecil Frankc Best Looking: Jackie Swinney and Jim Scheidler 20 STUDENT LIFE Best Personalities: Shelia Smith and Matthew Wolter Most Likely to Succeed. Alisa Murray and Jim Richter Most Talkative: Audra Rolf and Steve Powers Quietest: Cheryl Mozingo and Jeff Jones STUDENT LIFE 21 Tfawi 'PccA Most Dramatic: Carol Gloyd and Jim Richter Most Instrumental: Alisa Murray and Cecil Franke Most Vocal: Kathy Keck and Steve Culp Tallest Mary Simon and Mark Fry Shortest: Pam Meisberger and Jeff Adams Biggest Flirts Kris Moore and Kenny Huff 22 STUDENT LIFE Mum Artistic: Loria Erfmeier and Matthew Wolter Best Dressed Stephanie Asche and Jim Scheidler Most Spirited: Jackie Swinney and Jeff French Most Athletic: Mary Simon and Cecil Frankc STUDENT LIFE 23 Se ti i4 tfa ‘Seac6 The 1985-86 Senior Class voted to take their Senior Trip to Orlando, Florida. On March 23, 43 seniors and 3 chaperones anxiously awaited their long trip. At 2:30 we boarded the 'White Star' which would soon become our traveling home. Twenty hours later we arrived at our destination in a disheveled state, due to lack of sleep and fresh air. Our first stop. Wet 'n Wild, revived our spirits. That night, at the Quality Inn, we eagerly went to bed, hoping to catch some lost sleep. The next two days were spent exploring Disney World and Epcot Center. Since we decided to come home early from Ep- cot, we used our money for, what else? PIZZA!! We also discovered that two of our classmates, Angie Muckerheide and Connie Biddle had birthdays. So, after being stuffed to our limits with pizza, we had cake. To burn it off, many took a dip in the pool. How more appropriately could you spend the last day in Florida than at the beach? After visiting Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, we were treated to a catered cookout by the Fat Boys at Cocoa Beach. Though we all hated to admit it, it was time to go home. We boarded the bus with low spirits thinking of the twenty hour ride ahead. Bob, our bus driver knew how to cheer us up; he put a toilet seat cover on his head!! He took us to Ron Jon's, the largest surf shop in the world, where we bought shirts, shorts, and souvenirs. Some of us even brought sun- bums, bruises, and empty Vaseline jars home. Right, Linda and Kathy (such practical jokesters!) Would you like to live here in the Magic Kingdom at Disney . . Mr. Wolter stops to buy his lunch . . . Will Lorta Erfmeier be on the next space craft' 24 STUDENT LIFE s4cu4 ut 'Jtiyfa ‘Tftettuvutftte The Napoleon State Bank sponsored our Senior Awards Banquet for the third consecutive year. Mr. Phebus presented perfect attendance awards, honoring Con- nie Biddle for ten consecutive years. Nineteen received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Amy Knigga was our Outstanding Vocational School Student and Mary Simon, Math reci- pient, won the Good Citizen Award. Laurie Foster received state Sunshine and 40 8 Nursing Scholarships, and, along with Beth McKown, Dearborn County Hospital Foundation award. Angie Meisberger and Monica Schutte were named Hoosier Scholars, while Stephanie Asche, NHS Scholarship winner, was honored for completing the most credits and Angela Muckerheide, winner of the Kappa Kappa Kappa Blanche Young Memorial Scholarship, for the most col- lege prep credits. Schutte, Physics and Math winner, and Jim Richter were nam- ed the Outstanding Government Students. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society Award went to Lora Workman. Jim Scheidler and Kris Moore, JCDEA Scholarship recipient, received the U.S. Army Reserve Academic Athletic Award. A VFW Scholarship was awarded to Alisa Murray, Student Council Gavel winner, who, along with A. Meisberger, received the U.S. Air Force R.O.T.C. Awards. A. Meisberger was honored with the Purdue University Certificate of Recognition, and, with Kathy Keck, received Indiana Central University cer- tificates and scholarship. Pam Meisberger won a General Motors Provst Award from GMI Engineering and Management Institute. Three art awards went to Matthew Wolter: Vincennes University Shercliff Art Scholarship, Senior Art Key, and, along with Loria Erfmeier, Mary Krall Student Merit Art Award. Athletic Blankets were awarded to Simon, Moore and Cecil Franke, winner of the Charles R. Miller Athletic Academic Scholar- ship. Schutte and Richter were the win- ners of the Tri-Kappa Highest Grade Average awards for girls and boys, respec- tively. Shelia Smith won the JCD Sun- shine Society Scholarship and Home Economics Award. The Business Educa- tion, Tri-Kappa Vocational Scholarship awards, and Blanche Young Memorial Scholarship went to Biddle. To close out the evening, all seniors and their future plans were recognized. Parents. Seniors and guests enjoy the delicious meal preceding the awards presentation . Pam receives her commendation from GMI representative . . Jeff thinks seriously about his upcoming departure from JCD . . Connie happily receives her award from Mrs Aikens. STUDENT LIFE 25 Darren receives a congratulatory handshake from Mr. Gookins . Jeff proudly accepts his diploma—a sign of completion of his twelve years of schooling. Pam makes some quick ad|ustmenrs before giving the Benediction . . Anne receives some help from class sponsor Miss Jewell. tyuuCdtUtAit The long awaited day of the Class of '86 finally arrived on May 25. GRADUATION! The high school band ushered in the Seniors with fanfare and processional. After Pam Meisberger gave the In- vocation Mr. Phebus introduced Monica Schutte, the Valedictorian, who gave the Jac-Cen-Del Address based on the Get- tysburg Address, and Alisa Murray the Salutatorian, who gave the Commence- ment Address based on Martin Luther King's speech I Have a Dream”. May 25 was not only a very special day for our Seniors, but it was also special for the en- tire country. Hands Across America” occurred on that day. Americans joined together to raise money to fight hunger. Kathy Keck led everyone in joining hands to commemorate that special day. Senior members of the band and chorus joined their groups to perform one last time before the diplomas were presented. The Class of 1961 was honored and two members of their class spoke to the Seniors. Angie Meisberger then gave the Benediction and the graduates were congratulated by family and friends. 26 STUDENT LIFE V you uti imagine il. y u i an ui Lin e il. if you tun Jrram it, you turn il. Senior choir members sing a final tune in their last performance together . Carol triumphantly mar- ches to her place for the graduation ceremony Kathy and Kris bid their fellow classmates goodbye through the song, I Believe in You'- The Class of 1986 takes its final step in becoming graduates of Jac-Cen-Del High School STUDENT LIFE 27 r s’ •' • Sc M Diane Werblo, who teaches Latin, Ad- vanced Grammar, Shakespeare and Mythology, Individualized Reading, and Vocabulary II, is one of two teacher pro- files in our staff division. Miss Werblo, who is a new instructor this year, has brought a lively spirit and several new ideas with her to J-C-D. Miss Werblo is noted most con- siderably for her involvement and establishment of renewed interest in the Latin Club She is a member of Pompeiiana—an organization promoting classical studies in Indiana. Miss Werblo also promotes a character—Diana Paulina—in which she creates an en- vironment that is totally Roman by speaking in an accent as such, dressing in Roman costume, and eating Roman foods. She has performed in weekend conferences and JCL (Junior Classical League) Conventions in Kentucky, In- diana, and Illinois. When asked how she became interested in Latin she revealed her crush on her Latin teacher in high school. A man by the name of Bernard F. Barcio has helped me out a lot.” She add- ed, I owe him much credit for what I've accomplished. Miss Werblo’s authentic costuming illustrates the depth that is reached when she teaches about Rome and Roman times. R. Stephen Gookins, Superintendent Richard K. Phebus, High School Principal John Ward, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Paul A. Thole, Administrative Assistant Cecil Buitman, Jr., School Board President Charles Hughes, Vice-President Melvin Black, Secretary Not pictured: Jack Felix, member Mark Comer, member 30 ALBUM David Bradshaw Catherine Bums Melodic Busch David Carrington Kelvin Comer Robert Engelhardt Patricia Hermesch Marlene Hughes David Hulling Geraldine Humphrey Jeffrey Hyde Teresa Jewell Mr. Felix, Mr. Comer, Mr. Black, Mr. Hughes, Mr Buitman. Mr Gookins, and corporation lawyer Mr. Eaton concentrate on the current issue before voting takes place. ALBUM 31 . . . Robert Engelhardt, our second profile, is the agriculture teacher. He has been teaching now for 30 years, and has had an interesting and adventurous life. After graduating from Holton High, Mr. Engelhardt served in three branches of the military; army. Airborne, navy. He was stationed at the American Embassy in Tokyo. After his hitch in the Army, he graduated from the University of Ken- tucky. He was also a navigator on a destroyer during the Korean conflict. Mr. Engelhardt served in General MacArthur's Honor Guard, selected on the basis of size, combat, and score on an Army IQ test. Most recently Mr. Engelhardt has been involved with FFA, coaching teams to state levels. One has even been as far as the National contest in Oklahoma City. Mr. Engelhardt is married, has three children, and enjoys golf. Mr Engelhardt instructs John on his shop project Josephine Jones Della Keck Fredajo Kegley Janet Kruse Virginia Miller Dedra Montgomery Anthony Owens Ruth Ann Peetz 32 ALBUM Raymond Ratlcdge Wanda Rose Patricia Simon Cynthia Turner Dolores Wagner Bonnie Wall Eugene Wester man Brenda Wetzler Greg Whaley Louis Wolter Not Pictured: David Arnold Don Pelz Patricia Schwcring Diane Wcrblo to Bus Drivers: BACK ROW Merle Ritchie. Charlie Simon, Gene Simon, Paul Harlemen. John Volz; FRONT ROW Barbara Crowell, Jerry Crowell, Susie White, Gloria Crowell ALBUM 33 £ £., U' -JJ.-. Art (2,3); Teacher's Aide (4) SXtmpm Sme . -JJijm+om SSS (3.4); Art (1); SI VS (3.4). DECA (3,4); Teacher's Aide (!); Ch (2,3) Strpiutn, - 'yam - Jit ke Pep Club (1.2); Eag E (1.2); Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1,2.3,4); Conv (1); NHS (2.3.4); Sp (1.2.3.4); JCL (2.3.4); Bd (1.2.3.4); Pres (2); Pep Band (1.2.3.4); Contest d.2.3); Girls' State Alt (3); Teen Vol (2) CjramJma Yrbk (3); SSS (1,2,3,4); Conv (1.2.3); NHS (2.3.4); SIVS (4); OEA (4); Teacher s Aide (3,4); Ch (1.2,3,4); Perf Attend (1.2,3,4); Bsk B (manager 2,3.4); Volleyball (manager 2,3.4); Softball (3,4. manager 2) Yrbk (4). SSS (1,2,3,4); Conv (1.2.3.4); NHS (3,4); Office Aide (2); Teacher s Aide (1); St Lib (4); JCL (1,2,3,4); Ch (1,2); Comm Usher (3); Girl s State Del (3); Bsk B (1; manager 2); Volleyball (1,2,3,4) W i. Ama. St C (2.3.4); Pep Qub (1.2); Cheerleader (3); Yrbk (4); SSS (1.2.3,4); Pts Ch (4), Conv (I); FFA (1.2.3.4); Sec (3). State Nat 1 Conv (4); SIVS (3,4); St C (3); OEA (3.4); Bd (1,2,3); Pep Bd (2,3); Hmcmg (princess 3); Bsk B (1,2); Softball (2.3,4); RBI (3) J mr etta Xom Criaf, H)ar Pep Club (1); SSS (1.2.3.4); Miss Pers Cand (4); Conv (1.2); An (I); Teachers Aide (3,4); Osgood (3.4); St Lib (4); Majorette (1,2) Mr- Bd (1.2); Ch (3.4); Prom Serv (2). Bask B (1,2.3,4); Capt (1.4); MVP (1). AU-Cnty (4). Baseball (1,2,3.4); Golf (2,3.4); CC (4); Track (1.2.3.4) $ames JuarJ IfotLma , fim FFA (1,2.3.4); SIVS (3,4); Caf wkr (2); Bsk B (1,2,3.4); Golf (1.2,3.4); Low Med 3; All-Conf (3,4) j rnm fr 7f arte Lman. roo%Jer Pep Qub (1,2); SSS (1.2.3); SIVS (4); St C (4); Pres (4); Teacher s Aide (2,3); Sp (1); Bd (1,2,3). Pep Bd (1,2,3); Contest (2); Drill T (1,2); Bsk B (1,2,3); Free Throw (1,2); Volleyball (3.4); Most Imp (3); Most Pts (3); Softball (3), RBI (3); LHA (3); CC (1); MVR (1); Track (1.2.3.4); Sch Rec (3) 34 ALBUM t ?%6 o amn't _ 7mm mfommu SSS (1.2.3.4); NHS (2,3,4); Teacher s Aide (1.2); JCL (1.2.3.4); Ch (1.2) C ixal� lL Cmlom, Pep Club (1); Cheerleader (1,2,3); Eag E (1); Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1.2,3.4); NHS (2.3.4) ; Office Aide (4), Sp (1,2.3.4); V-pres (2); Pres (3). JCL (2). Bd (1.2.3.4); Coocesc (1,2,3). Pep Bd (1.2,3.4); Drill T (2); Hmcmg (Queen Cand 4); Volleyball (2.3.4) ; Most Imp (2); Track (Scats 3) jCorta An C (1,2.3.4); V-Pres (4). Teacher s Aide (2); Bd (1.2,3.4). Contest (2.3); Pep Bd (2.3,4); Softball (2,3.4) jCaurtt Pep Club (1.2); Yrbk (3,4); SSS (3.4); Conv (4); Ch (4); NHS (3.4); JCL (1,2,4); Sec (4); Teacher s Aide (1,2); Ch (1,2); Class Sec (3). Teen Vol (2) Jim m U . %st Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1.2.3.4); NHS (2.3.4); Teacher s Aide (4). Sp (1); JCL (2.3.4); Bd (1,2,3); Sec (2); Ch (1.2); Sec (2). Majorette (1,2.3.4); Capt (3.4); Feature (2); Girls State Alt (3); Softball (2,3.4); Bsk B (1.2.3.4); Volleyball (2); Track (1,2) C i n Sp (2,3); Bd (1,2,3,4); Pep Bd (1.2.3.4); Contest (1.2.3.4); Hmcmg (King 4); Bsk B (1); CC (1,2.3.4). MVR (3.4); Most Detmd (1.2); Most Pts (3.4); All-Conf (1,2,3.4); Sea Champ (3.4); Sch Rec (2,3.4); Track (1.2.3.4); MVR (3); Most Detmd (1.2); Most Pts (3); All-Conf (1,2,3); Sch Rec (1,2,3) Mfr., pluti, Z. 1 SIVS (3); Teacher s Aide (2,3); Sp (1); Bd (1.2.3.4). Pep Bd (1.2.3.4); Contest (1,2,3,4); Bsk B (Manager 1,2,3,4); Baseball (Manager 3,4); CC (Manager 2,3.4); Track (1,2) 7?!arL £JwmrJ Urf. Urymmm St C (3,4); FFA (1,2,3); Sec (2); State Conv (3); Star Grcenhand (1). Bd (1.2,3.4); Pep Bd (1,2,3); Contest (4); Hmcmg (Escon 3. King Cand 4); Prom Serv (2). Bsk B( 1,2,4); Schol(2); Free Throw (1); Most Imp (1); Track (3,4) c jj. nu Dr C(l,2.3.4); Best Acm(l,3); Best Supp Aars (2); V-pres (3); Sec (2); Treas(l); Eag E (1). Yrbk (3.4); Co-ed (4); SSS (1.2.3.4); NHS (2,3,4); Sp (1.2); JCL (2.3.4); Bd (1,2,3,4); Pep Bd (1,2,3.4); Contest (1,2); Drum Maj (2,3.4); Ch (1); Prom Serv (2); Sen Lugar s Symposium (3); Teen Vol (2) . Xrmmefk fox pit ALBUM 35 K'V == J(.tU n Say, JZel. “J(alkf St C (4); Pep Club (I); Dr C (3,4); Eag E (1); Yrbk (3,4); Business Manager (4) SSS (1,2.3.4); Disc Conv (1); NHS (2,3,4); Office Aide (1); Teacher s Aide (4) JCL (1,2); Bd (1,2,3,4); Sec (1,2); Pep Bd (1.2.3.4); Conte� (1,2); Band-aide (2) Ch (1,2,3.4); Sec (1,2); Contest (1,2,4), Chorus-aide (2); Hmcmg (Queen Cand 4) Class Sec (1,2); Class Trcas (2,3,4); Computer Award (3) JmyJ. JLm SI VS (3,4); St Lib (3) . 4my 7)Ltn, . (uiyya. tfloMi Pep Club (1); SSS (1,2.3.4. Conv 1.2,3). Art (1); SI VS (St C 4, DECA 4 Conv 4); Teacher's Aide (3); Majorette (2) Jnmm W. JCJJmau, i JauaUT Art (1,2,3, V-Prcs 2, Sec 3); SI VS (4, Cosmocol 4); Bd (1,2, Pep Bd 1,2, Contest (2); Pump Sh (Queen Cand (4); Aurora's F F (Queen Cand 4); Bsk B (1,2,3,4); Softball (2,3.4) -dmjrra XL. -Xukart a St C (4); SSS (4); NHS (4); CC (4) mJUrn. ” Cheerleader (1,2.3.4. MVC 3. Cape Res 2. Cape Van 3), Spr P (2), Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1.2.3.4) ; NHS (2,3,4, Sec 4, Treas 3); Office Aide (1); Teacher s Aide (2); JCL (1,2); Bd (1,2,3,4, Sec, 1,2, Contest 1,2, Pep Bd 1); Ch (1,2, Sec 1,2, Contest 1), Drill T (2, Pom P, 2); Prom (Server 2); Volleyball (1,3,4, Capt Res 3, Co-Capt 4, MVP Res 3. Hust 4); Softball (3); Track (3.4; Sch Rcc 3) Jimrim Su, nLJ rf . Pep Club (1,2); Cheerleader (1,4); Yrbk (4); SSS (1.2.3.4; Corr Sec 2); NHS (2.3.4) ; St Lib (1); Sp (1,2,3,4); Ch (1,4; Contest 1,3,4); Drill Team (2,3); Class Pres (2,4); Prom (Server 2); Softball (2,3; Schoi 2); Track (Stat 1) P.mJm Jo Woi Ufor. 'Smurf Pep Qub (1,2); Cheerleader (2); Eag E (1,2); Yrbk (4); SSS (1,2.3.4); NHS (2.3.4) ; Caf Wkr (2); Sp (1,2,3,4; Treas 4); Ch (1,2; Contest 1,2,3); Drill Team (2.3.4) ; Comm Usher (3); Softball (1,2,3,4); Track (Stat 1) CLiJiJLr. nUr Pep Qub (1.2); Cheerleader (3.4); SSS (1,2.3.4; Dist Conv 1,2,3); NHS (4); Office Aule (4); Teacher's Aide (2,3.4); Sp (1,2,3,4); Majorette (1,2,3,4; Capt 3,4); Track (State 2,3,4) 36 ALBUM f ?Z6 jCi j . nu . vl St C (Typ.sc 4); Pep Club (1). SSS (1.2.3.4); NHS (2.3.4); Teacher s Aide (3.4); Sp (1); Jd (2,3), Ch (1,2,4; Contest 1,2); Drill T (1); Commencement Usher (3). Prom Server (2); Basket B(l,2,3,4); Volleyball (1,2,3,4; Co-Capt, 4; MVP, 3,4; AU-Cncy, 4, All-Sect, 4); Track (2,3,4; Sch Rec, 4) (l ry 4y H ourtyo SSS (3,4, Dist Conv 3; State Conv 3); Office Aide (4), Student Lib (4); Caf Wkr (1); Ch (1,2,3,4); Track (4) J fJ S . tfLLrLJ . S'r V Pep Club (1); Eag E (1); Yrbk (3); SSS (1.2.3.4; Conv 1.2.3.4; Pts Ch (3); NHS (2.3.4); Sp (1.2.3); Comm Usher (3); Bsk B (1,2) VLrmp. “M Sc CO. 2.3.4; V-Pres 3; Pres 4). Pep Club (1,2); Dr C (1.2.3.4. Treas 3); Eag E(l); Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1.2.3.4; Conv 1); NHS (2.3.4); Weight Tr (2), Sp (1.2.3); JCL (2.3,4; Treas 3); Bd (1.2.3.4. Pep Bd 1,2,3.4; Contest 1.2,3,); Drill T (2); Hmcmg (Me 4); Century 111 Leader (4). Softball (2,3,4; Lead Hitter 3. Schol 2,3.4), Bsk B (1; Sc hoi 1); Volleyball (1,2,3,4; Schol 1.2.3,4); Track (1; Schol D.Teen Vol (2) ' 4rni. SI VS (4); Sc C (4); Sc Organi (4); Sc Lib (4); Ch (3) . Kathy -Xynn CX� � SSS (I.2.3.4); SIVS(3.4); DECA (3); St Lib(1.2,3); Ch (1) rjCfmm 46 St— 1 Xmf a Ptmiri. St— FFA (1,2,3,4; Conv 4); SIVS (3.4). Bd (1.2; Pep B 1,2; Pep B 1.2); Bsk B (1.2); Golf (1.2.3.4, MVP 3; Most Imp 2. Ail-Conf 3.4) SZ r6y rjCym t — ma . Xattrmt SSS (1,2,3); FFA (1,2); SIVS (3.4). Sc Lib (2) kfonu J fX— f tfmo Ji. Ao i Teachers Aide (3.4). Sp (I); Bsk B (1,2,3. MVP 3; Scat 4). Baseball (1.2,3.4); Track (1,2.3,4) ALBUM 37 e ----------------------------------------------------------------------- JCL (2,3) . ‘Jmy ymm a, Pep C (1.2); Dr C (2.3. Make-up 2.3); Eag E (I); Yrbk (3.4); SSS (1,2.3.4; Conv 1,2,3; Disc Conv 2.3. State Camp 4); NHS (3,4). Office Aide (3.4); Teacher s Aide (1); St Lib (2); Weight Training (2,3), JCL (2,3.4); Bd (1.2,3.4; Pep B 1.2.3.4) Ch (1,3); Softball (3.4); Track (1); Volleyball (3) Pep C (1.2); Cheerleader (2); Eag E (1); SSS (1.2.3,4); Sc Lib (I); Sp (1,2); JCL (2.3; Pres 3); Bd (1.2; Pep B 1.2); Volleyball (1.2.3) SLiJL. :ScLiJ.V’ NHS (2.3.4; V-Pres 3; Pres 4); JCL (1,2.3; V-Pres 1; Pres 2); Comm Usher (3); Hmcmg King Cand (4); Prom Server (2); Aurora s FF King Cand (4); Boys' State Del (3); Bsk B (1,4; Capt I; Schol 1); Baseball (2,3.4; Most Impr 2; Batting Ave. Honors 3); Track 2,3,4; All-Conf 2,3; Sch Rec 2,3) rjCymn J£ 4m tz. _ Pep C (2); Dr C (1,2,3,4; Best Aar 2); SSS (1.2,3.4; Pts Ch 2 Dist Conv 1.2.3; State Conv 3); Office Aide (4); Sp (1,2); Ch (1,2,3.4; Contest 1) MUv« S . ScLmtU Pep C(l,2); Eag E (1); Yrbk (3.4; Co-Ed 4); SSS (1.2,3,4); NHS (2,3.4); Teacher s Aide (1,2,4); Sc Lib (2); JCL (1,2,3,4; Sec 2, Pres 4); Ch (1,2,3; Contest 1,2); Drill T (1,2,3,4; Capt 4); Miss Pers (4); Pump Sh (Queen Cand 4); Girls State Del (3) Wmrf fC izaUL Sim , “SuA SSS (1,2,3,4. Rec Sec 1. Dist Conv 1,2,3,4; State Conv 1,2,3); NHS (2,3,4; treas 4); Teacher s Aide (1,2,3); Office Aide (4); Sp (1.2.3.4; Treas 3); Drill T (1.2.3.4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Capt 3,4); Comm Usher (3); Geom Awd (2); Hmcmg (Queen Cand 4); DAR (4; Ripley Cnty DAR 4); Bsk B (1.2.3.4; All Sect T 2.3,4; MVP 1,3; Most Imp 2; Most Reb 2,3; All-Conf 3; AU Cnry T 3.4); Track (1,2.3,4; MVR 2,3; Schol 3; Most Pts Running 3; Most Pts Field 2,3; All-Conf 2,3; Sch Rec 1,2,3) SL A. MU, Smiti St C (1.2.3,4, Sec 4); Cheerleader (1,2,3); SSS (1.2,3.4; Pres 4; V-Pres 3; Pts Ch 1,2; Conv 1,2,3,4; State SSS Camp 3,4, Miss Pers Cand 4); NHS (3,4); Office Aide (3.4); Teacher s Aide (2); Sp( 1,2); Bd( 1,2,3; Pep Bd 1,2; Contest 1); Drill T (2.4; Pom Pn 4); Hmcmg (Pnncess 2); Volleyball (1; MVP 1); Track (Stats 1) JLA. 2Lw mMn St C (3); Pep Club (1,2); Cheerleader (1,2,3.4); SSS (1,2,3.4; Treas 4); NHS (4); SIVS (4; OEA 4); Office Aide (3); Teacher s Aide (4); Sp (2); Ch (I); Drill T (Pom Pon 2); Hmcmg (Queen Cand 4; Queen 4); Pump Sh (Queen Cand 4; 2nc Runner-Up 4); Volleyball (Manager 4); Track (2) ClisHmm W. WkiU. “Bo, ” Pep Club (I); Eag E (1); Yrbk (3); SSS (1.2,3.4); Teacher s Aide (4); JCL (1.2 Treas 2); Ch (1.2) 38 ALBUM ?X6 WatlUjoM IVo t.r St C (3.4); Yrbk (3.4); Art (1,2.3.4, Prcs 3.4; Nac Schol An Awd (Gk 4, Gkf 3.4; BSU An Wkshp 3); NHS (2.3.4); JCL (2.3). Ch (1); Comm Usher (3). Hrrumg (Escort 2; King Cand 4); Prom (Server 2); Boys' State Delegate (3); Track (1) JorvJ.a Hot-Lman. ' Xo Pep Club (2); Yrbk (4); SSS (1,2,3,4; Dist Conv 3); Teacher s Aide (2,3,4); Sp (1,2); Bd (1,2; Pep Bd 1,2; Contest 2); Drill T (Majorette 2); Softball (2,3,4; Manager 2,3,4); CC (3,4; Most Imp 3; Most Detmd 3); Track (1,2,3.4; Most Imp 2; Most Detmd 2) Xamm JStimiJl (no! fHtfurrJ) 'ZftWl , , , Section Sxcfautye Studeat fruwt Andrea Labarca, our 17-year-old exchange student from Chile, was enrolled as a senior at J-C-D. She liv- ed with Alisa Murray. Andrea liked America very much but she felt that Americans were too preoccupied with time. “In my coun- try friendship is very important and we make more time for each other. Besides, we have fifteen minutes bet- ween classes! At home, she spends time enjoying nature and riding her bike. Here she rode in a car everywhere and missed that time. When asked about fashion Andrea answered, We follow w'hat's in style but we don't wear things like stirrup pants. We must wear uniforms to school. Andrea is really anticipating the Senior Class trip to Florida. She in- dicated that she would like to some- day return to the U.S. to apply for possible scholarships and continue her studies. ALBUM 39 I 0 0 0 Tfacci Fernanda Cordoba, our 16-year-old Colombian exchange student, was a junior at J-C-D this year. She stayed with Dee Dee Eaton and she said living here has been a great experience. Her favorite American foods are “cakes and anything fattening! Fernanda speaks and understands English very well, but she said that we talk too fast sometimes. She commented, “The biggest difference is that Americans can't say r's the way we do.” She was glad to know Andrea Labarca, our other exchange student, because they could often take a break from English and converse in Spanish. Fernanda was looking forward to retur- ning home to her family, but said she'll miss the friends she's made here. Her plans for the future include continued studies and marriage. Exchange student Fernanda Cordoha demonstrates her winning personality! David Ben ham Sandra Biddle Beth Ann Bodrnburg Krystal Bowling Robbie Bradley Ryan Bultman Debbie Bushhom Mike Chapman Fernanda Cordoba Robert Dccueber Angie Dobbs Conni Dunsil Mike Eadler Dee Eaton Michelle Flint 42 ALBUM David Fry Bryan Gilland Brian Grigsby Kevin Hess Mike Hughes Leonard Huntington Raymond Huskey Norman Kappes Cindy Kendall Jenm Kestler Kurt Kuntz John Linville Steve Linvilie Lewis Ludwig Todd Menchhofer Mary Mulhkin Peggy Nighbert Doug Phebus Cindy Pilz Shirley Powers Greg Puterbaugh Bettie Ritchie Casey Robinson Nancy Rose Steve Ruggles J ulie Scheidler Dionne Schomick Cindy Schuttc Mary Ann Schutte Mike Schwartz Garrie Scott Barbara Simon Amy Sloan Scott Smith Kimberly Struck man Angela Truitt Michelle Wagner Dan Walke Chris Wallace David Warren Shannon Williams Stephanie Youngman Not Pictured: Kathy McAlister Steven Meister Kim Owens Cheryl Powers ALBUM 43 0 0 0 The most exciting thing was being able to help the less fortunate, said Dena Utter of her mission work in Haiti last summer. Through the help of her church, Hope Mission Tours, and a sponsor from Col- umbus, Indiana, Dena spent June 3-13, 1985, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Dena was one of sixty members of the group. Dena taught Bible school for three days in Du May and White Wood Villages. She also passed out medical supplies. Dena describes Haiti's weather as dry and its food as bad. While there she en- joyed scuba diving and wind surfing. One of Dena's fondest memories of the trip is having a lizard fall into her suitcase. Dena says, “This one's for you!” Ginger Benham Patricia Benham Jill Bloom Glenn Boh man Donnie Bowling Kenny Bowling Ronnie Bowling Doug Bradley Lori Castle Amy Culp Lori Culp Mike Douglas Dan Du nag an Jenny Dunagan Sheila Eden 44 ALBUM Dionne Farrell Lon Fox Chris Garnett Jay Gayhcart Mary Beth Gehl Eddie Gray Sharia Houston Scott Huff Theresa Hughes Terry Hunter Robyn Huskey Todd Keene Leslie Knowlton Denene Lee Beth Lloyd Bill Lloyd Sandy Luers Tammy Mcnchhofer Bill Meyers James Moore Kathy Moore Shannon Neal Larry Noble Diane Orr Steven Owens Wayne Owens Nicole Peck Tracy Pcetz Melissa Pettit Michael Pike Lynda Plowman Philip Richter Kevin Ricke Lacic Ricke Angela Roark Damn Robinson Erin Robinson P J Schuler Mike Schutte Dana Simon Rick Sizemore Teresa Snyder Mary Starkey Tim Starkey ALBUM 45 1 like art, and pictures come out so well. With drawings I can't always get the look 1 really want, says Tracy Wagner of her photography work. She has been taking pictures for about two years whenever she has had spare time. Tracy finds herself frustrated when film is bad or pictures don’t look good. For Christmas Tracy received a new camera. She hopes to be able to develop her own pictures soon. Tracy's family supports her in her activity and she and her parents hope that she can attend a college of photography. Anita Stier Scott Summers Juanita Swinncy Tammy Tunny Dena Utter Laura Volk Brian Volz Mike Volz Brian Wagner Tracy Wagner Steve Ward Tommy Wheelden Scott White Diane Wiikening Tom Young man Not Pictured: Mike Collins Brian Horan Wayne Wolf Vo - -� 46 ALBUM John, Dwight, Brian, Steve, Doug. Norman. Tim and Jeff give an impromptu performance at the back-to-school dance sponsored by JCDEA Janice gets CPR instructions from EMT Comer while Mark tries to take it all in . Mike got into the ‘spirit of things for Halloween Mr. Westerman demonstrates centrifugal force for Physics class Mr Schroer visits with Mr Comer and JCD on Veteran's Day; he was on vacation that day! ALBUM 47 0 0 0 Once a week these three freshmen—John Bunselmeier, Nick Eaton, and Chris Phebus—get together with a group of kids from Batesville to play the exciting, but complicated, game of Dungeons and Dragons. John Swartz, a fellow Dungeons and Dragons buff, started John and Nick on this hobby about 4 years ago. Chris, however, began playing when he lived in New Jersey. All three are members of Sega — Southeastern Gaming Association. John, Nick, and Chris agreed that Dungeons and Dragons is very com- plicated and difficult to explain. They en- joy playing the game and have a lot of fun. Dungeons and Dragons is not taken too seriously around here, stated Nick in response to the mention of the suicide which occured because of a Dungeons and Dragon game. We do it for the fun of it.-' John, Nick, Chris arc our local Dungeons and Dragons experts. Lone Adkinson Jeff Black Todd Borg man Linda Bowman Tammy Brartain John Bunselmeier Ronald Bushhom Tim Christman Mona Colyer Jason Comer Melissa Craig Brian Crank John Dick man Chandra Dtlk William Dressier Nick Eaton Vince Erfmeier Michael Flint 48 ALBUM Jeff Foster Dexter Frankc Sheilie Gilland Joe Harp Sonya Hinners Amanda Hurt man Joann Hunt Tom Immcnhort Russel Jackson John Jones Johanna Knowlton Dwight Krtcg Tracy Krinop Tonya Leneave Mindy McEvoy Greg Meyer Chris Moses Jodi Moser John Ncwhart Nancy Newhart Amy Peters Chris Phebus Joy Pickett Denise Pike Eric Powers Gary Rayburn Susan Roark Kelly Schmidt Doug Schomick Dana Schurte Dianna Schutte David Schwartz Andy Scott Jennifer Simon Julie Simon Michelle Stephens Carrie Struckman Scott Swartz Andria Thayer Lynn Turner Sherri Turner Jeff Werner Jennifer Wester man Rebecca Wheelden Lisa Winters Adam Wolter Mike Workman Robin Young Not picture - Jason Burkholder Gary Hosmer Michelle Pettigrew ALBUM 49 If there's anyone who has ever ex- perienced the loneliness of the long- distance runner, it's Cecil Franke. Cecil's achievements include all-state twice; all- conference freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years; sectional, regional, and semi-state titles for 1985; and finishing seventh in state competition on November 9, 1985. Cecil received his very first award for his running ability in the 8th grade when he received Most Scholastic certificates for track. A determined athlete, Cecil runs six days a week at an average of 55 to 60 miles per week. He has been involved in cross country and track all four of his high school years. In addition, he runs road races in the summer When asked how he first became in a terested in running, Cecil recalled how, when he was younger, he used to watch his neighbor pole vault. This sparked his interest in track, and later led to his preoccupation with running. ()t course there have been moments of despair and uncertainty for this talented athlete. In my sophomore year I was in- jured and missed going to state by 3 seconds. I just felt like giving up. As we've seen, Cecil hasn't given up. He advanced to state competition this past year—an achievement we here at J- C-D can be proud of. Cecil plans to con- tinue his running in college and, who knows, he could land a spot in future Olympic games. 50 SPORTS ‘Rettuli , It was fun running here for four years,” commented Cecil, team captain, on Cross Country. The Varsity Boys ran a 12 and 5 season overall and 9 and 6 in the Conference. Cecil was undefeated un- til the state meet in which he placed seventh. Cecil, MVR and Most Determined, broke J-C-D's record with a time of 14:52. He also broke records at Rising Sun, East Central, South Ripley, and Milan. He and Kreig were both honored with All Conference. Coached by Bradshaw, Christman received the Scholastic Award and Kreig was named Most Improved. C. Franke, Kreig, Fry, Youngman, Christman, Meyers, Hughes, and Kappes received Varsity letters. In Girl's Varsity action, Wilkening worked hard and established a personal and school record with a time of 16:17. Andrea improved immensely as the year progressed, commented Coach Brad- shaw on Labarca's running this year. Diane was honored with the Scholastic Award, Most Valuable Runner, All Con- ference, and a Varsity letter. 52 SPORTS Girls' Cross Country Team: Diane Wilkening, Boys' Cross Country Team: Doug Phebus, Jeff Coach Bradshaw, Andrea Labarca. Black, Dexter Franke, Steve Culp, Brian Crank, Doug Schornick, Norman Kappes, Coach Bradshaw, John Jones, Dwight Craig, Cecil Franke, David Fry, John Bunselmcier, Jeff French, Tom Youngman, Mike Hughes, Tim Christman, Bill Meyers. Varsity Volleyball Team BACK ROW; Coach Montgomery, Connie Biddle, Lauta Volk, Joy Brison. Lacie Youngman, Alisa Murray. Jennifer Dickman, Sandy Biddle, Beth McKown, Jackie Swinney, FRONT ROW Dee Eaton, Cindy Schutte, Kristy Eaton, Nancy Rose. Bump! Set! Spike!’ were familiar words as the Volleyball teams started their season under the guidance of Coach Montgomery. The Varsity team finished 2 and 20 overall and 1 and 5 in the Conference. McKown, team captain, received the Hustler award. Moore received MVP, Most Points Scored, and All Conference honors. Murray was honored with the Scholastic Award and D. Eaton with Most Improved. Moore, McKown, Murray, Dickman, Brison, K. Eaton, Schutte, Biddle, D. Eaton, Rose, Youngman, and Volk received Varsity letters. The Reserve team finished the season 6 and 10 overall and 2 and 4 in the Con- ference. Thayer received the Scholastic- Award and Most Points Scored, Volk was MVP, and Peetz was Most Improved. Reserve Volleyball Team; BACK ROW Connie Biddle. Robyn Huskey, Teresa Hughes. Mindy McEvoy, Andi Thayer, Laura Volk, Diane OrT, Jackie Swinney, Coach Montgomery; FRONT ROW Juanita Swinney, Cindy Schutte, Tracy Peetz, Jennifer Westerman. SPORTS 53 l asi4tty }t s4C£ The Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team had a rough beginning to their season, since only four starters returned. Although the team didn't have much ex- perience, they had great determination. The season ended at 6-15 overall and 4-8 in the Conference. Despite the record they enjoyed good attendance at their games and strong support during the whole season. In the words of Mr. Carr- ington, “1 think our kids over achieved in many of the games we played this season . . . despite our lack of experience.” He also said that the County Tourney was the team’s biggest achievement by coming back from behind and defeating Milan and then almost upsetting South Dearborn. At the Winter Sports' Banquet varsity letters were given to Culp, Kappes, Jim begins a drive to the basket during the North Decatur contest . . Norman and an East Central player see who has the longest reach and Norman wins, lofting the ball high over his head. Phebus, Dickman, Fry, Ward, Scheidler, Hughes, and Meyers, and managers, French, Warren, and Reynolds. Dickman was named the Most Improved Player, MVP, and leading rebounder. Kappes received the Hustler and Most Scored Points awards. Culp received the Freethrow Award. Team cheerleaders received varsity letters for their work and support for the team: McKown, Neal, Dobbs, Eaton, and Swinney. Jim demonstrates the concentration and determina- tion that all the team showed this year in their play. TOP ROW Managers, Steve Youngman, Jeff French, David Warren, THIRD ROW' Mr Bradshaw, Doug Phebus, Bill 'Meyers, Mark Fry, Coach Carrington, Jim Dukman, Steve Ward, Jim Scheidler, Roger Young, SECOND ROW' Norman Kappes. Mike Hughes, Steve Culp, Leonard Huntington, FIRST ROW' Beth McKown, Dee Dee Eaton, Angie Dobbs, Jackie Swinney, Shannon Neal 54 SPORTS dcuUf £ay£e £ tcC Seaaoxt The Varsity Lady Eagle's team, led by coach Maurice Meyers and his assistant Ms. Montgomery, completed the season with a very strong 18 and 4 record overall and a 11 and 1 record in the Conference. They won the Sectional and, although they lost in the first game of the Regional, showed great enthusiasm and effort throughout the season. Simon, Moore, and Foster were named to the 40 8 All Star team. At the Winter Sports Banquet the coaches honored the following with let- ters, Simon, Moore, Rose, Fox, Foster, Nighbert, Bowling, Volk, Kohlman, Kendall, Biddle, and Krinop. Team Cap- tain for the year was Simon, who also received the Scholastic, Most Points Scored, and MVP awards. Bowling was named Most Improved player. Kendall was named Rebounder while Nighbert was given the Freethrow award. Rose was identified as the HUSTLER. The year's managers were Teresa Hughes and Con- nie Biddle. Also receiving honors were cheerleaders Pam Meisberger, Christi Mohr, and Juanita Swinney. FRONT ROW Tracy Krinop, Annie Kohlman, Teresa Hughes. Pam Meisberger. Chnsti Mohr. Juanita Swinney, Connie Biddle, Lisa Foster, and Sandy Biddle BACK ROW Peggy Nighbert. Laura Volk, Gndy Kendall, Lori Fox, Mary Simon. Kris Moore, Krystall Bowling, Nancy Rose, and Coach Maurice Meyers. SPORTS 55 3 7ctUtt4 'Provide £xfi Ue tce Three teams which provide the much needed practice and playing time for the up-coming varsity players are the reserve and freshman teams. The Boys' Reserve Basketball team struggled to win. Although they were successful in only one game during the season, most of the games were lost by a close margin. Coach Bradshaw stated, It is hard for many freshmen and just a few sophomores to compete with older and more physical teams. This is a reality of the Ninth Grade team. At the Winter Sports Banquet the players and cheerleaders, Orr, Huskey, Benham, and Bloom received Certificates of Participation. Ward won the Freethrow Award, MVP, and Most Points Scored with 121. Christman received the Scholastic Award, and Meyers won the Most Improved Player. The team's three managers, Youngman, Warren, and French, received Certificates also. The Girls' Reserve Basketball team had a terrific season, with a record of 15- 1 overall and first in the Conference with a 12-0 record. The only game lost was against South Dearborn, by only a few points. With this team's talent, next year looks good. At the Winter Banquet all players received Certificates. Thayer received the Scholastic and the Most Improved Player Awards. Krinop won the Freethrow Award, and Laura Volk was awarded MVP. The team's two managers, Biddle and Hughes, received Certificates. The Ninth Grade Basketball team coached by Roger Young, finished the season 3-8, most of which were won or lost by close scores. The top five scorers for the season were Schmidt with 69, Wolter, 61; Black, 53; Christman, 40 and Crank, 30. Their average freethrow percentage was 62.9. All of the members received Certificates at the Banquet, along with cheerleaders, Adkinson, Struckman, Peters and Stephens. NINTH GRADE TEAM Cheerleaders Lone Adkinson, Carrie Struckman, Amy Peters, Shell� Stephens. MIDDLE ROW Gary Rayburn, Nick Eaton, Crank; BACK ROW Chris Phebus, Black. Wolter, Schornick, Christman, Schmidt, Bunselmeier, Comer. John Jones, Coach Young 56 SPORTS Boys' Reserve Team Cheerleaders. Patricia Benham, Robyn Huskey, Jill Bloom, Diane Orr, MIDDLE ROW: Jason Comer, Steve Ward, Tom Youngman, Jeff Black, Larry Noble, John Bunselmeier, Brian Crank; BACK ROW Coach Bradshaw, Adam Wolter, Doug Schornick, Tim Christman, Bill Meyers, Doug Phebus, Kelly Schmidt. Scott Huff, Jeff French Girls' Reserve Team FIRST ROW Sandy Biddle, ROW Sonya Hiners, Andi Thayer, Teresa Hughes. Cindy Schutte, Lisa Winters; SECOND ROW Laura Volk, Tonya Leneave, FOURTH ROW Lon Robin Young, Tracy Krinop, Coach Montgomery, Fox Mindy McEvoy, Jennifer Westerman, THIRD ( ectC 7a6e 3200 t at State 'rtyasviiete 3 and 4 at M enettce Coach Schwering led ihe Varsity Girls' Track team to a third place finish in the Conference. Managed by Mohr and Huskey, they finished their season 3 and I. Simon set school records in the 300m hurdles, 100m hurdles, 300 low hurdles, and high jump. She also participated in the state meet. Craig set a record of 13.11 for the 100m. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Simon was named MVR and had Most Points Scored in both the field and running events. Thayer won the Scholastic Award and Youngman was named Most Deter- mined. Varsity letters went to Simon, Wilkening, Craig, Nighbert, McKown, McEvoy, Stier, Dickman, Moore, Volk, and Rose. Mozingo, Hughes, Youngman, and Thayer received Certificates of Participation. Cecil Franke became the first state track champion from Ripley County on May 31. As captain, he led the team, managed by Bultman, to finish fourth in the Conference. He set records in the 3200m and 1600m, scored the Most Points in the running events and was named MVR. Fry scored the Most Points in the field events; Christman won the Scholastic Award, and Scheidler was awarded Most Determined. At the Spring Banquet, C. Franke, Hughes, Noble, Fry, Kappes, Robinson, Scheidler, Huntington, Sizemore, Comer, Schmidt, Ward, and Krieg received Var- sity letters. Certificates were awarded to Culp, Youngman, Black, Bunselmeier, Christman, D. Franke, Jones, Meyer, Schornick, and Wolter. Girls’ Varsiry Track Team. BACK ROW, Robyn Simon, Kris Moore, Laura Volk, Nancy Ruse, and McKown, Melissa Craig, Anita Srier, and Cheryl Huskey, Coach Pamela Schwering, Diane Christi Mohr. FRONT ROW, Teresa Hughes, Mozingo. Wilkening, Mindy McEvoy, Andi Thayer, Mary Peggy Nighbert, Stephanie Youngman, Beth Boys’ Varsity Track Team: BACK ROW, Larry Noble, Ryan Bultman. Tom Immenhort, Adam Wolter, Doug Schornick, Dexter Franke, Rick Sizemore, Tim Christman, Greg Meyer, Mark Fry, Dwight Krieg, Kelly Schmidt, Bill Meyer, Mike Workman, and Coach Greg Whaley FRONT ROW, Jason Comer. Steve Ward, John Jones, Cecil Franke, Steve Culp, Jim Scheidler, Mike Hughes. Leonard Huntington, Norman Kappes, Darin Robinson, Jeff Black, John Bunselmeier, and Tom Youngman. SPORTS 57 Softball Team FRONT ROW Peggy Nighbert, Susie Roark, Fernanda Cordoba, Connie Biddle, Annie Kohlman, Linda Bultman, Amy Peters, Pam Meisberger, Jennifer Wester man, Lisa Foster, Denise Pike: BACK ROW bra Workman, Carrie Struckman, Amy Robins. Krystal! Bowling, Tracy Knnop. Mindy McEvoy, Andi Thayer, Alisa Murray, Cindy Pilz, Kris Moore. Nancy Rose, Andrea Labarca. Lona Erfmeier, Sandy Biddle, Coach Montgomery. Softball is still in its initial stages at J- C-D and the records from year to year often don't reflect the teams' improve- ment in skills and technique. The team puts in much hard determined practice, that somehow doesn't often show up in the final outcome of the games. This year the team was coached by Dedra Montgomery to a disappointing 3 and 13 record. Interest in this sport, however is not waning: at any time this season the coach could have fielded 23 team members. Maybe next year this talent will finally come together with the expertise of the coach and the determination of practice and a winning season will be the result. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Coach Montgomery presented varsity letters to Robins, Murray, Meisberger, Bultman, Kohlman, Foster, C. Biddle, Moore, Erfmeier, Bowling, Nighbert, Pilz, Rose, S. Biddle, McEvoy, Thayer, Roark, and manager Workman. Cordoba and Labarca, foreign exchange students received honorary letters. Certificates of Participation were awarded to Krinop, Peters, Westerman and Pike. Special honors went to Murray: Scholastic Achievement; Foster: Leading Hitter with an average of .480; S. Biddle: Most Improved Player; and Bultman: RBI award with 24 and MVP for the team. 58 SPORTS Varsity Baseball Team: BACK ROW, Coach Donn Snedaker, Steve Culp. Doug Schomick, Jim Scheidler, Mike Hughes. Norman Kappes. Tim Chnstman. Rick Sizemore. Brian Crank, Chris Garnett, and Coach David Bradshaw FRONT ROW, Jeff French, David Warren, Leonard Huntington, John Bunselmeier, Mike Volz, John Jones. Steve Ward, Tom Youngman, Ron Reynolds, and Mike Workman FRONT, Blake Comer. tfaod 'pectune The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Bradshaw and Snedaker and managed by French and Workman, finished their season 6-16 overall and 3-9 in the Con- ference. They had an outstanding season, setting team records in total bases, stolen bases, and triples. Most of the season they started two freshman players and three sophomores. According to Coach Brad- shaw, the highlight of the season was winning three games in a row against South Dearborn, Laurel, and Rising Sun. MVP for the team was Huntington who also was named the Leading Hitter with an average of .387. Most Improved went to Kappes, while the Scholastic Award was awarded to Christman. Reynolds received the award for the Most RBls. Varsity letters went to Culp, Kappes, Huntington, Scheidler, Warren, Sizemore, Reynolds, Hughes, Volz, Garnett, Bunselmeier, Jones, and Christman. The Sectional Roster included Culp. Scheidler, Reynolds, Huntington, Kappes, Hughes, Warren, Sizemore, Reserve Baseball Team: BACK ROW, Coach Donn Snedaker. Steve Ward, John Bunselmeier. Doug Schomick, Tim Christman, Tom Youngman, John J ones, Mike Workman, and Coach David Bradshaw FRONT ROW, Adam Wolter, Larry Noble, Kenny Bowling, Chris Phebus, Jeff Black, Darin Robinson, Brian Crank, and Jason Comer. FRONT. Blake Comer Garnett, Volz, Youngman, Ward, Noble, Christman, Schomick, Bunselmeier, Jones, Crank, Bowling, and Robinson. The Reserve Team, also coached by Bradshaw and Snedaker, finished their season 5-2 overall and 4-0 in the Con- ference. They were managed by Workman. In the light of their season, the future promise to be even better for both teams. Ward, Youngman, Garnett, Bowling, Robinson, Noble, Christman, Schomick, Bunselmeier, Jones, Crank, Black, Wolter, Phebus, and Keene receiv- ed Certificates for their work on the team. SPORTS 59 Gull Team FRONT ROW Chris Phebus, Nick Bill Meyers, Sieve Powers, Mike Schulte, Scoit Dick man Falun. Farrs Noble, BACK ROW Chris Garnett, Hull. C oach Fn elhanit, nm pictured, Jim Set Second fan Scone Golf is a team sport, but it is also very much an individual endeavor. Every member of the team truly competes against himself, hoping to improve upon his last performance or best score. So, much like running, members have to find the time to practice on their own. An afternoon or Saturday of golf may sound like fun to us, but if you are trying to cut a stroke from your score, improve on a swing or work on your putting, it is nothing more than hard work! Much of that hard work showed this year in the performance of the team and of the individuals. The team finished third in the Conference, a good season for a young team. Powers set a school record for low score, something this senior had been working hard for several years. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Coach Bob Engelhardt presented letters to Powers, Dickman, the only two seniors on the team, Schutte, Huff, Myers, Garnett and Phebus. A Certificate of Participation went to Eaton. Special certificates were awarded to Powers and Dickman for making the All-Conference team. Other recognition went to Powers as Most Valuable Golfer and Low Medalist. Schutte was honored as Most Improved Golfer and Meyers received the Scholastic Achievement award. 60 SPORTS S ZKC fan £xee££e tce Sports excellence is the culmination of hours of practice, personal drive and determination, and a dedicated coach or two to give motivation. Athletes all search for that fine performance, but only a few are fortunate to reach it. Many school records were set this year, but Cecil Franke did this more con- sistently than others. In both track and cross country Cecil constantly bettered his own mark, finally competing at the State, winning the 3200m. Cecil credited many people with helping him achieve; we credit Cecil with bringing excellence to J-C-D. Mary Simon was a competitor in track, spending much time in the field events, as well as running. Mary advanced to State twice in her high school career—another mark of excellence. The round, bouncing ball led the Var- sity girls to a County Tourney victory, a Sectional triumph and a good effort in the Regional. The Lady Eagles had much to be proud of in themselves and another picture in the gym to remind ourselves of the effort that was involved. Coach Meyers speaks the praises of his team follow- ing the Sectional win . Mary demonstrates her form at the high jump bar, one of the field events in which she participated . . Cecil running the track; this is the picture that most of us will carry of Cecil as an athlete. Teresa takes a cut at the net as the scoreboard registers a 47-25 victory for the Lady Eagles Mary and Cecil have much to smile about as they consider their careers at Jac-Cen-Del. SPORTS 61 n 11 $ orkman appropriately fits our the Junior-high Division. Lora ■en a teacher's aide since her year, helping teachers (par- rieularlafcirs Burns) with their classes She rt Bvorked with high school and ' hij hahool students in the depart- ed computer literacy, unhide helping questions fflkn the students. m. grading papers, and moni| homework. Lora currently plans to attend Fr H College, twenty miles south on dianapolis. She wants to major! mathematical . teaching and minor ' computer teazling. She hopes to junior high students. Lora has several interestiB BCs in- fluence running, listening to music, reading, and helping the dyliisetr'fnner church's SundaJr-tttWe'School class. Lora also belongs to an organization called RAINBOW, which offers classes for im- aoving memory. She has received the cross of colors—the most outstan- ding award you can achieve—through work doneup and outside the assembly. HfeH , , , icute Mitch Eaton, the son of Gene and Sharon Eaton, has been working in his father s business since he was 6 years old. Working during the summer months, Mitch helps his father with plumbing, clearing land, septic service, and repairing water lines. Mitch joined this line of work after the split between his father and un- cle, who had previously been business partners. Mitch handles a lot of dangerous equipment and tools including bulldozers, back-hoes, trenchers, trucks, and shovels. Commenting on his feelings about his work, Mitch stated, “1 really enjoy it. I’m planning on carrying on the business and making a career out of it. And it looks as though he's got a good stan on it. Much looks ready for a hard day's work. Brian Adams Knsti Adams Bob Arnett Christina Ben ham Paula Benham Steven Bodenberg Dwayne Borg man Keith Bowling Marla Braunagel Mark Brown Lone Burr css Robert Carroll David Cole Jeff Collins Glenda Comer Casey Crowell Todd Crowell Amy Davis 64 ALBUM Dana Dickerson Deanna Dickman Stephanie Dilk Billy Dobbs Jason Dunagan Rebecca Dunsil Maria Eadler Bobbie Eaton Mitch Eaton Mike Effing Chris French John Fulmer Brian Garnett Stepheme Gookins Christina Hensley Phillip Hess Danny Hines Scott Huffman Pamela Huntington Matthew Indrutz Jill Jansing Chad Jett Carole Keck Rodney Lilly Bernice Lutes Apnl McNew Elizabeth Meyer Janice Meyer Ricky Miller Phillip Moody Tisha Moore Bonnie Mozingo Melinda Mulford Angela Owens Daniel Palmer Roger Palmer Connie Powers Carlene Quillen Danny Roark Linda Roberts Jeremy Ronsheim Patricia Schmaltz JUNIOR HIGH 65 ,,, Sty itA tfatute Stephenie Gookins, our second eighth grade profile, has an interesting hob- by—she works with miniature horses. According to Stephenie, for a horse to be characterized as miniature, it must be under 34 inches in height. They cannot be ridden (with the exception of the larger ones by small children) and they are not ponies. Stephenie goes frequently to horse shows and has entered her miniature horses in the local 4-H fair. She has suc- ceeded in making it to the state fair twice, both in the driving and costume categories. She hopes to eventually par- ticipate in future horse shows. Stephenie . . a real cowgirl! Eva Simon Melissa Sizemore Jennifer Snyder Nicole Sparks Michelle Starkey Toni Taylor Jennifer Tmesdel Eric Truitt Jennifer Tunny Michelle Walkc Patricia Walke Shannon White Steve Wdhoit Christy Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Neal Wilson Danny Young man Steve Young man Not pictured: Audrey McAlister Jacob Wingate 66 ALBUM Steve and Eva work studiously as Bobbie, Janice, Stephcnic, Pam, Danny, Steve, Deanna, Jill, Jeff, Chad, Linda, and Todd eagerly await the bell. These are your seventh graders that are not pictured: Mark Ashcraft, Tim Craig, Melissa Davidson, Chris Guerra, David Hines, and Tammy Sizemore. Tfotci. . . Seventh tyi cte Missy Adams Kim Anger Chad Asche David Asche Scott Ben ham John Bevis Carl Bill man Joshua Bitttnger Arthur Bohner Kelly Borg man Jason Brown Michelle Cannon Mark Carroll Calvin Carel Tina Coyier Julie Comer Tracy Cooper Terrill Crank JUNIOR HIGH 67 Tfnxcct. . . Seventh ( uuCe 10, 9, 8 ... Astronaut Ryan Muckerheide waits anxiously for the launch ... 7, 6, 5 ... he checks and dou- ble checks the control panel ... 4, 3, 2, 1 . . . there's no turning back . . . 0 . . . We have lift-off! Ryan, a J-C-D seventh-grader, became interested in astronomy, space travel, model rocketry, and computers eight years ago. Watching Columbia's launch in 1982 initiated Ryan's desire to create a space shuttle. He did just that using woodframes, paneling, aluminum, and buckets. It won a trophy in the Napoleon Pioneer Labor Day Parade. Ryan also placed third in the Model Rocketry category at Crane. He constructed a model rocket from cardboard tubes and plastic and actually launched it. Ryan hopes to become an astronaut, and there's no doubt he has the stamina and persereverance to do it. Ryan is an avid space enthusiast Tricia Crowell Danny Cyrus Larry Du nag an Jill Hid ridge Holly Ent Keith Fletcher John Gayhean Barb Gehl Lisa Green Randy Grow Mike Harp Patricia Herron David Hines Sheila Houston Sherry Huff 68 JUNIOR HIGH Tonya Hughes Jessie Huskey Amy Immenhort Noah Jacobs Rex Johnson Michael Kendall Ryan Kissel John Lovins Chris McConnell Patrick McKown Abe Mosier Ryan Muckerheide Larry Nighbert Heather Parks Roberto Patrick Mike Peters Tina Powers Marlene Puterbaugh Amy Rayburn Mark Roberts Stephanie Robinson Angie Scholle Todd Schuler Sarah Schutte Ryan Schwartz John Scott Ronnie Sizemore Sean Smith John Snyder Doug Stier Alissa Struckman Denver Earl Sullivan James Turner Gail Volk Shawn Volz Jill Wagner WiUy Wallace Natalie Wheeldon Scon Wiggers Brian Williams Steven Williams Tammy Youngman JUNIOR HIGH 69 (fa The Seventh and Eighth Grade Volleyball teams were coached by Patti Schwering and Jo Jones. The Seventh Grade had a 5-4 record and the Eighth Grade was 0-10 for the season. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Seventh Grade volliers Ent, Comer, Crowell, Powers, Schutte, and Volk were presented with Cer- tificates of Participation. The honors were presented to Comer; MVP, Ent; Scholastic, and Crowell, Most Improved. Eighth Grade certificates went to Comer, Benham, Truesdel, Quillen, Walke, Sizemore, Sparks, Starkey, and McNew. Honors went to Comer; MVP and Scholastic, and Quillen; Most Improved. Eighth Grade: FRONT ROW Jennifer Truesdel, Michelle Starkey, Nicole Sparks, and Carlene Quillen, BACK ROW. Jo Jones, coach, Kelly Borg man, manager Christina Benham, April McNew, Melissa Sizemore, Walke, Paula Benham, Glenda Comer, Tonya Hughes, manager, and Patti Schwering. coach Seventh Grade: FRONT ROW Julie Comer, coach, Kelly Borg man, manager, Gail Volk, Tina manager, and Jo Jones, coach. Tricia Crowell; BACK ROW Patti Schwenng, Powers, Sarah Schutte, Holly Ent, Tonya Hughes, 70 JUNIOR HIGH s4( uf Sett 7 ace; 2?-4 This year's Junior High Girls' Cross Country team was coached by Mr. Whaley. They came in third in their Con- ference. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Huff, Wagner, Rayburn, Immenhort, Moore, and Huntington received Certificates of Participation. Rayburn was also awarded the Scholastic honors, while Moore was named Most Improved. Wagner received the Most Valuable Runner Award, and also set a new school record by finishing the course in 12 minutes, and 56 seconds. Girls Jr. High X-Country: FRONT ROW, Amy Immenhort, Amy Rayburn, Jill Wagner; BACK ROW, Sherry Huff, Pam Huntington, Tisha Moore, Coach Whaley Talk aobut a great season, the Junior High Boys' Cross Country team had a 21-4 record and were first in their Con- ference, second in the Ripley County meet, and First in the Jefferson County Invitational. At the Fall Sports Banquet Coach Whaley distributed Certificates of Par- ticipation to; Wallace, Brown, Bevis, C. Crowell, McKown, Youngman, Cyrus, T. Crowell, Volz, Bowling, and Crank. Crowell was presented with the Most Valuable Runner, and also received the Scholastic Award. McKown was named Most Improved Runner for the season. Boys Jr Hi X-Countty: FRONT ROW, Willy Wallace, Mark Brown, Keith Bowling, Shawn Volz, Terill Crank, Danny Cyrus; BACK ROW, Steve Youngman, Todd Crowell, John Bevis, Casey Crowell, Patrick McKown, Coach Whaley. JUNIOR HIGH 71 fh. ‘ttyi. ‘Sayd fo tAe 'pcctcvie The Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball team was coached by Mr. Carrington, assisted by Mr. Arnold. The coaches in- dicated that the team showed good possibilities for the coming year, pro- viding that they continued to work as hard as they did. Specifically Mr. Carr- ington said that this group had the most natural ability he had worked with in the past few years. At the Winter Sports Banquet Certificates of Participation were awarded to Carroll, McKown, B. Williams, S. Williams, Bittinger, Crank, Volz, Asche, Schuler, Huskey, Mosier, Nighbert, Dunagan, Wallace, Roberts, Kendall, Schwartz, and Guerra. Cheerleaders Wagner, Anger, Borgman and Rayburn also received Certificates. Special recognition went to Carroll as MVP, while McKown received the award for Most Points Scored. Bittinger was given the Scholastic Award and Asche was identified as the Most Improved, while Crank was named Hustler. Mosier was given the Most Determined Award. Coach Ratledge led the Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball team to a 5 and 9 season. The team was well-supported by its cheerleaders and fans. The boys an- ticipate advancing their abilities with teams in the high school next year. At the Winter Banquet Certificates of Participation were awarded to Arnett, Bodenberg, Bowling, C. Crowell, T. Crowell, Carroll, Cole, Brown, Miller, French, Indrutz, Wilson, Jett, and Garnett, along with cheerleaders Keck, Huntington, C. Wilson, and Owens. Bodenberg was given the MVP and Most Points Scored awards. T. Crowell received the Scholastic Award while Car- roll was given the award for Most Improved. Seventh Grade Team Cheerleaders: Jill Wagner, Kim Anger, Kelley Borgman, Amy Rayburn; MIDDLE ROW: Terry Crank, Rayan Schwartz, Abe Mosier, Larry Dunagan, Shawn Volz, Willy Wallace. Todd Schuler, David Asche. BACK ROW Chris Guerra, Steve Williams. Larry Nighbert, Mike Kendall, Mark CarToU, Pat McKown, Mark Roberts, Brian Williams, Josh Bittinger Eighth Grade Team Cheerleaders. Angie Owens, Christy Wilson, Carole Keck, Pam Huntington; MIDDLE ROW: Rodney Lilly, Chns French. Robert Carroll, Mark Brown, Todd Crowell, Keith Bowling, Chad Jett; BACK ROW Coach Ratledge, David Cole, Brian Garnett, Matt Indrutz, Ricky Miller, Jeff Wilson, Steve Bodenberg, Bob Arnett, Casey Crowell 72 JUNIOR HIGH cuuC (Zattten SecutM, 'Tft'VP Seventh Grade Team Cheerleaders Ahssa S( nick man. Marlene Puterbaugh, Angie Scholle, Patricia Herron, Front Row Julie Comer, Amy Rayburn, Amy Immenhon. Jill Wagner. Tonya Hughes. BACK ROW: Coach Meyers, Tricia Crowell, Tina Powers, Sherry Huff. Gail Volk. Sarah Schutte, Kim Anger, Kelly Borgman Although Junior High Girls Basket- ball are the last of the winter teams to get organized each year, they always have an exciting season. This year the teams were coached by Maurice Meyers, always look- ing for future talent for the Varsity girls, and Donn Snedaker. Both teams had good seasons: Seventh Grade completed with a 9 and 3 record and the Eighth Grade was 13 and 0 for the season. The future for Girls’ Basketball looks promising! At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Meyers presented Certificates of Par- ticipation to Borgman, Comer, Crowell, Huff, Hughes, Immenhort, Powers, Rayburn, Schutte, Volk and Wagner. The Cheerleaders, Stuckman, Herron, Scholle and Puterbaugh, were equally honored. Sjx cial awards went to Comer: MVP, Volk Most Improved and Borgman: Scholastic Achievement. At the same Banquet, Coach Snedaker awarded Certificates to Benham, Comer, Dickman, Eaton, Gookms, Jansing. McNew, Simon, Sparks, Walke, Sizemore and managers Miller and Roberts. Also receiving Certificates were White, Owens. Huntington and Keck, Cheerleaders for the Eighth Grade. Com- er was named MVP Gookins received the Most Improved awrard and Simon was awarded the Scholastic Achievement honor. Eighth Grade Team Cheerleaders Shannon White, Angie Owens, Pam Huntington, Carol Keck; FRONT ROW Glenda Comer, Nicole Sparks. Bobbi Eaton, Jill Jansing, BACK ROW Rickey Miller, Eva Simon, Stephenie Gookins. Deanna Dickman, Melissa Smemorc, April Mi New, Michelle Walke, Coach Snedaker, Linda Roberts JUNIOR HIGH 73 fa. Ttadefaited The Junior High girls' and boys' track teams had outstanding seasons, both undefeated, first in the Conference, and winning the Conference meet. The boys were coached to a 6 and 0 record by David Arnold. The coach presented Cer- tificates of Participation at the Spring Banquet to Bow'ling, Cole, C. Crowell, T. Crowell, French, Garnett, Miller, Ron- sheim, Youngman, Bohner, Bittinger, Crank, Guerra, Huskey, Kendall, McKown, Peters, Roberts and Wallace. T. Crowell won the Scholastic Award and Ronsheim was honored with Most Points Scored in Field Events. Bowling was named MVR and recipient of the Most Points Scored in Running. David Huling coached the Junior High girls to a 6 and 0 season and at the Banquet presented Certificates to his team members: Puterbaugh, Wagner, Immenhort, Rayburn, Mozingo, Anger, Scholle, Powers, Simon, Gehl, J. Comer, Huff, G. Comer, Schutte, Crowell, Dickman and manager Hughes. G. Comer received the Most Points Scored in Running. Simon was given MVR and Scholastic awards. Records were set this year: l(X)m dash 14.09, Simon; 100m hurdles 18.50, G. Comer; 1600m run 6:18:60, Wagner. Junior High Boys Track FRONT ROW Todd Crowell, Mike Peters, Teml ( rank, Willy Wallace. Chris Guerra. Shawn Volz, Keith Bowling, Jesse Huskey. Chris French, Josh Bittinger. BACK ROW David Arnold, Brian Garnett. Mark Roberts, Ricky Miller, Mike Kendall. Steve Youngman, Jeremy Ronsheim, Arthur Bohner, Pat McKown. Casey Crowell, David Cole Junior High Girls Track FRONT ROW Tncia Crowell, Angie Scholle, Jill Wagner, Amy Immenhort, Bonnie Mozingo. Kun Anger, Amy Rayburn, Marlene Puterbaugh. BACK ROW Coach Huling. Sarah Schutte. IX-anna Dickman. Glenda Comer, Eva Simon, Tina Powers. Barb Gehl. Julie Comer, Sherry Hull 74 JUNIOR HIGH 'Zfowi 0?ftu4icicut4 y£ t6e ?citune The 1985-86 Junior High Chorus was one of the strongest choral depart- ments in that age group that I have had for several years, commented Jeffrey Hyde. These kids are good readers and are becoming quite competent with two- and three-part harmony music. I look to have some really strong high school members and an overall improved high school chorus as a result of their accomplishments. Only two students were able to amend the district vocal contest. They won a first and a second place in their respective divisions. The choral students normally sing single and two-part harmony songs. They are to be commended for their ac- complishment, especially since they meet only two times a week. The Jac-Cen-Del junior high band consisted of 27 members in the 85-86 school year. The band is also expected to contribute to a very talented music department in the years to come. Each member of both chorus and band was kept busy with various activities throughout the year. At the annual winter concert, Journey of the Wise Men , on December 8, the students meticulously played selections from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite,” as well as a medley of Christmas favorites. Another event in the band's schedule was that of district instrumental contest in Madison on February 1. Fourteen talented individuals participated. Ten received first places, while four received seconds. This was indeed something to be proud of! The students also helped in the annual Music Department Turkey Din- ner, Sunday, February 16. The Spring Concert was performed successfully on May 11, Mother’s Day, at 1:30 p.m. It was a year to remember! CHORUS: FRONT ROW, Holly Ent. Sherry Huff, Christy Wilson, Bonnie Mozingo, Amy Rayburn, Pam Huntington, Julie Comet, Dana Dickerson; SECOND ROW, April McNew, Angie Scholle, Tonya Hughes, Marlene Puterbaugh. Jill Wagner. Stephanie Dilk. Michelle Walke; BACK ROW, Mr Hyde. Stepheme Gookms, Paula Benham. Michelle Starke, Todd Crowell. Robert Carroll. Jason Dunagan, Neal Wilson BAND: FRONT ROW, Michelle Walke, Amy Rayburn, Barb Gehl, Jill Jansing, Beth Meyer, Scott Wiggets. Dana Dickerson, Marla Braunaglc. Glenda Comer. SECOND ROW, Casey Crowell, Julie Comer, Steve Youngman, Tricia Crowell. Stepheme Gookms, Steve Wilson. Mitch Eaton, BACK ROW, Doug Stier. Sarah Schutte, Chris Guerra, Jason Brown, Jason Dunagan, Neal Wilson. John Scott, Stephanie Dilk, Todd Crowell, Mr Hyde, Jill Wagner ORGANIZATIONS 75 (h .. . Ocn 'pcitune Scie Ui4t The J-C-D science fair was on March 17 this year. The junior high contributed significantly to the program. Their pro- jects were judged on creativity, clarity, knowledge of the subject, scientific thought, and skill. First place winners were Bobbie Eaton with The Care and Breeding of Basset Hounds, April McNew with No-till v. Erosion,” and Nicole Sparks and Glenda Comer with What Colors Draw the Most Heat.” Se- cond place winners were Stephenie Gookins with Hydrodynamics, Denver Sullivan with A Working Telegraph, and Barb GehJ with The Effects of Reading to a Pre-school Child on Their Future Grades. Third place winners were Marie Eadler and Shannon White Larry waits with anticipation as his project is being judged. with Dogs in Science, Danny Roark and David Cole with Potato Test, and Jenny Tunny and Rebecca Dunsil with ESP. The grand prize winner in the junior high division was Bobbie Eaton. The regional competition was held at Indiana University in Bloomington on March 22. Projects go on to the regionals if the judges feel they are well qualified. This year's regional qualifiers were Eaton, Gookins, McNew, Sullivan, Eadler and White, Sparks and Comer, Gehl, Ryan Muckerheide with Effects of Flight on a Living Organism,” Scott Wiggers and Mike Harp with Removing Copper from Copper Sulfate,” and Robert Carroll with Can Light Be Formed by Breaking Sugar Crystals? April's winning protect is on display . Josh is demonstrating his project. 76 ORGANIZATIONS Abe concentrates on explaining his book illustra- cions Roger studies the screen display while Danny listens to the fudge's comments . Amy, Doug and Sarah enjoy every minute with their young charges in English class. JUNIOR HIGH 77 78 ORGANIZATIONS Jeff French is our profile for tivities division. Jeff has been a I member since fifth grade. He trumpet, baritone, and saxophone I switching to the tuba in seventh Jeff said of this change, Mr. wanted me to try it, and I liked ii stayed with it. Jeff has received several aw l Ihth grade, he I In'll times. ing tl sts and one has a d. OHMS El v ond place. Jeff the state level nd place both the opening song for pep band, is Jeffs favorite to perform. One thing he won't miss about marching is carrying his heavy tuba but he will miss the Pumpkin Show because it's his favorite parade. Some of Jeff s hobbies are working on cars and having a general good time! He has also been a boys' varsity basket- ball manager for three years. SITTING. Stephanie Dilk, Greg Puterbaugh, Alisa Murray. Dee Eaton. Mark Fry, Fernanda Cordoba. Marlene Puterbaugh; LAST ROW: Tony Owens, 2% Stnde it4 Student Council began the 1985-86 school year with the election of officers. Alisa Murray, President, Greg Puter- baugh, Vice-President, Sheila Smith, Secretary, and Dee Eaton, Treasurer laun- ched the annual Grandparents' Day, hosting several elderly from the Manderley Health Care Center on Oc- tober 23. Just seven days later the group collected for UNICEF. This proved to be an interesting event with the members ar- raying themselves in a variety of costumes for the festive holiday of Halloween. As the year progressed members began Amy Rayburn, Ricky Miller, Kathy Keck, Sheila Smith, Norman Kappes, Matthew Wolter, Glenda Comer, Andrea Labarca, Mary Ann Schutte, Mary planning for Homecoming with the theme Cherish The Memories. Finally, Tom Knecht, DJ for the evening, decora- tions, and candidates for King and Queen and a court were chosen for the dance which followed the boys' varsity basket- ball game on December 13. The King and Queen were Cecil Franke and Jackie Swinney. The year passed swiftly and the members did their best to stay on top of the other activities. A successful sale of carnations marked Sweetest Day and Valentine's Day, while a profitable sale of sweatshirts helped to boost school spirit. On the educational side of things, a slide presentation of China by our sponsor Miss Pelz was given for the public. To honor those achieving in the academics and athletics a tradition was set with a Starkey, Tracy Pcetz, Chandra Dilk, Don Pelz. VIP table for the lunchroom. Not the least of the Student Council undertakings was the annual Blood Draw, which happened to fall on April 1. But all the joking aside, it was no foolish event, with thirty-two people giving blood during the day. Twenty-eight of those were students. Besides being out of class for a time while donating, cookies and juice arc always a reward. Hoxworth Blood Center from Cincinnati was pleas- ed as usual with our response and involvement. The final event for Student Council was passing on the gavel from the out- going President to the new, Puterbaugh. This occurred at the Senior Banquet, cap- ping off another very busy year for the organization. 80 ORGANIZATIONS We will all 'Cherish the Memories of that Homecoming evening, but especially Cecil and Jackie, along with their rourt, Matthew. Kathy. Jim, Kristy. Mary and Mark. Definitely it was a night to remember . Cindy was one of the twenty-eight students who participated in the Blood Draw; anyone can tell what a real adventure it was for her by looking at her face as she anticipates what is yet to come. ORGANIZATIONS 81 FFA: ROW 1, Lacie Youngman, Linda Buhman, Scoct Smith, Greg Puterbaugh, Shannon Williams, Steve Linville, sponsor Mr Engelhardt. ROW 2, Kurt Kuntz, Mike Eadler, Brian Volz, Scott White, Jay Gayheart, Todd Menchhofer, Glenn Bohman, ROW 3, Lori Adkinson, Terry Hunter, Dwight Kreig, Mike Workman, Jim Dickman, Kenny Bowling, ROW 4, Jeff Werner, Mike Flint, Louie Ludwig, Steve Powers, Kevin Ricke, Mike Dougulas; BACK ROW, Scott Summers, Brian Wagner, Mike Volz 'p'prf £xce£ cuuC The Future Farmers of America started the 1985-86 school year by selecting new officers: Louis Ludwig, President; Steve Linville, Vice-President; Greg Puter- baugh, Secretary; Shannon Williams, Treasurer; Scott White, Sentinel; and Mike Eadler, Reporter. Their advisor was Mr. Engelhardt. The Fund raising activity for the year was the traditional fruit sales. In early November 11 members, Mr. Engelhardt his wife, and two other adult sponsors headed for the National Convention which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. Four judging teams, soils, dairy, crops, and livestock were formed this year. Livestock, soils, and dairy advanced to the district level. Both soils and livestock then advanced to the State level. In the spring several members com- peted in District contests. Louis Ludwig won the Essay contest and will compete at the state level. Dwight Kreig won the Creed contest and will also compete at the state level. Other contestants were Shan- non Williams, in Sweetheart, Greg Puter- baugh, in Public Speaking, Mike Workman, in Freshman Public Speaking, Jay Gayheart in Job Interview, and Mike Flint and Jeff Wemer in Quiz Bowl. To finish off the year the officer team along with Dwight Kreig, Teresa Hughes (guest), and Mr. Engelhardt attended the Indiana State Convention held at Purdue University. 82 ORGANIZATIONS The arch in Sc. Louis is considered to be the gateway to the West.” . . . One of the main attractions at the riverfront is the venerable church . . . This scene of downtown St. Louis and the Courthouse was taken from the arch. The two main streets in the downtown area frame off a wide avenue . . Another picture taken from the arch features Busch Stadium, home of the Sc. Louis Cardinals . FFA members who visited St. Louis are: Kurt, Mike, Todd, Scott, Steve, Greg, Mr Engelhardt, Louie, Linda, Shannon, Kenny, and Steve. SSS Tffovuty 6 t “(ZincCea As a result of the elections in the spring of 1985, Sheila Smith was our president of the Sunshine Society, Jenni Kestler was Vice-President; Jackie Swinney was Treasurer; Laurie Volk was Recording Secretary, while Diane Wilkening was Corresponding Secretary. The year started off with a paper drive on November 11, followed by initiation on the 27. The Nursing Home visit was held on February 4, followed by another paper drive March 28. Installation of new officers and the Mother Daughter Ideal Lady Tea was given on May 4. The year ended with Jenni and Nancy Rose going to camp in June. The biggest event in our year was on January 25, the Sweetheart Ball entided Forever In My Heart, with candidates for Miss Sunshine Personality” and her court. The candidates were Monica Schutte, Sheila Smith, Darlena Craig. The court was Sandy Biddle, Juanita Swinney, and Andi Thayer. The Society tried something new this year called circles. Each girl belonged to a circle, each of which had a name, such as Love, Charity, Kindness, Unselfishness, Service, and Helpfulness. The circles then performed a variety of duties throughout the year. The Chapter also added the Senior Pen Pals for the residents of the Manderly Nursing Home. Our Sponsors were Mrs. Wanda Rose and Mrs. Della Keck. Special winners for hard work and ex- pertise were Smith who won the J-C-D Sunshine Scholarship, Laurie Foster, win- ner of the State Nursing Scholarship, and Schutte won Miss Personality. All of these girls were featured in the Good Ole' Days parade in Osgood. Sheila and Jenni begin the initiation ceremony for the incoming members Cheryl lights her candle at the initiation exercises . . . SSS members take a few minutes to chat during practice for the Ideal Lady Tea. 84 ORGANIZATIONS Sunshine Society ROW ONE: Mrs. Rose, Kris Moore, Jenny Kestlcr, Sheila Smith, Laura Volk, Jacki Swinney, Christi Mohr, Mary Simon, Mrs. Keck. ROW TWO Pam Meisberger, Angie Meisberger, Laurie Dunsil, Amy Robins. Kathy Keck, Linda Bultman, Alisa Murray, Stephanie Asche, Joy Brison, Angie Muckcrheide, Angie Schmeltz; ROW THREE: Monica Schutte, Amy Knigga, Darlena Craig, Connie Biddle, Tina White, Kristy Eaton. Carol Gloyd, Beth McKown, Lora Workman, Andrea La barca, Lisa Foster, Laurie Foster. Cheryl Mozingo; ROW FOUR. Mary Ann Schutte. Peggy Nighbert, Cindy Kendall, Dionne Schomick, Shannon Williams, Amy Sloan, Sandy Biddle, Cindy Schutte, Mary Mulliken, Dee Eaton, Angie Dobbs, Casey Robinson, Connie Dunsil, Angie Truitt, Bettie Ritchie; ROW FIVE: Barbie Simon, Debbie Bushhom, Michelle Flint. Stephanie Young man, Beth Ann Bodenberg. Nancy Rose, Fernanda Cordoba, Kim Struckman, Patricia Ben ham, Teresa Snyder, Mary Starkey, Dena Utter, Lon Culp, Lacie Youngman, ROW SIX Melissa Pettit, Angie Roark, Enn Robinson, Anita Stier, Shannon Neal, Diane Orr, Tracy Wagner, Dana Simon, Tammy Menchhofer, Kathy Moore, Juanita Swinney. Tammy Tunny, Jill Bloom, Tracy Peetz, Lori Fox; ROW SEVEN: Mary Beth Gehl. Sheila Eden, Sandy Lucrs, Amy Culp, Jenny Dunagan, Chandra DUk, Joy Pickett, Lone Adkinson, Andi Thayer, Mindy McEvoy, Dana Schutte, Nancy New hart, ROW EIGHT: Amy Peters, Jodi M osier. Susie Roark, Diana Schutte, Melissa Craig, Sonya Hinen, Came Struckman, Tammy Brattain, Shellt Stephens. Jenny Wes ter man, Tonya Lencave, Tracy Krinop. Denise Pike. Jennifer Simon, Shellie Gilland. Julie Simon, ROW NINE Lisa Winters, Mandy Hucsman, Becky Wherldcn ORGANIZATIONS 85 ccd icd a i 7ec6 U fcie4 Chris and Dan continue their work on an an project. The An room received a fresh coat of paint and a new an instructor, John David Arnold, to give the An Club a fresh beginning in 1985. At the first An Club meeting in the fall established the new officers. They were: President, Mat- thew Wolter; Vice-President, Loria Erf- meier; Secretary, Tracy Wagner, and Treasurer, Dianna Schutte. The Qub panicipated in numerous ac- tivities throughout the year including: a Haunted House and Halloween dance in October, a pizza party at Mr. Arnold's house, a trip to the Cincinnati An Museum, a button sale during the Varsity Boys' and Girls’ Basketball games, and a picnic in May, to close out the year. FIRST ROW Tracy Wagner, Matthew Wolter, GiUand, Eric Powers, Jeff Foster, Chris Moses, Dunagan, Vince Erfmeier, Chris Phcbus, Eddie Loria Erfmeier, SECOND ROW. Nicole Peck, THIRD ROW Mike Chapman, Bob Decuebcr, Gray, Bryan Gilland Becky Wheeldon, Dianna Schutte, Michelle Jennifer Dunagan, Andy Scott, Angie Roark, Dan 86 ORGANIZATIONS NHS members and guests assemble for a quick perure. 20 The National Honor Society officers for 1985-86 were President, Jim Scheidler, Vice-President, John Linville, Secretary, Beth McKown, and Treasurer, Mary Simon. Twenty new members were initiated on December 11. Two days later, during the Homecoming game with North Decatur, the Society gave their annual Chili Supper. Again this year the Society had a student exchange with North Decatur on April 22. The second annual N.H.S. scholarship )f $100.00 was offered this year to a senior Society member. A student essay, leadership abilities and academic success determined the recipient. N.H.S. plann- ed a spring outing to complete the year. National Honor Society was sponsored by Mrs. Miller. FIRST ROW Beth McKown, Mary Simon, James ScheidJer, John Linville. SECOND ROW CatoI Gloyd, Stephanie Asche, Alisa Murray, Lisa Foster. Laurie Foster. Sheila Smith, Amy Robins, Pam Meisberger, THIRD ROW Mary Mullikin, Monica Schutte, Kristy Eaton, Matthew Wolter, Laurie Dunsil, Joy Brison, Connie Biddle, Angie Muckerheide, Kathy Keck. Angie Meisberger. FOURTH ROW Cindy Kendall. Beth Ann Bod en berg. Stephanie Young man. Nancy Rose, Cindy Schutte, Louis Ludwig, Brian Grisby, Dee Eaton, Sandy Biddle. Connie Dunsil, Bettie Ritchie ORGANIZATIONS 87 A Touch of Gass Yearbook Staff began a busy year by sending its two co- editors, Carol Gloyd and Monica Schutte, to training camp in August at Butler University. Here, the girls were taught the proper techniques in constructing and putting together a yearbook and brought these ideas back to the rest of the staff. Creating the yearbook not only involved a lot of time and hard work but also money. To help the financial aspect, members sold calendars and sponsored a dance at the last home ballgame in February. A new approach was taken in develop- ing the book this year. Members worked in pairs and were responsible for the plan- ning and completion of approximately eight pages of the book. This involved choosing a layout design, writing and revising copy, cropping pictures, and pro- ofing and xeroxing. Each member suc- cessfully completing five of the seven September and October activities (which involved workshop� and selling activities) was considered an official member. Because the yearbook was a full year in content, it was necessary to continue to work until the final deadlines were met in June. Matthew and Joy show a hint of surprise as the photographer captures a moment at a workshop in New Albany. FRONT ROW Greg Puterbaugh. Lisa Foster, Stephanie Asche, Amy Robins, Bettie Ritchie, Pam Meisberger, Angie Meisberger, BACK ROW: Beth McKown, Kristy Eaton, Laurie Foster, Ryan Bultman, Matthew Wolter, Monica Schutte, Kathy Keck, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs Bums, Carol Gloyd, Alisa Murray, Dena Utter, Lon Culp, Joy Brison, Teresa Snyder, P. J. Schuler 88 ORGANIZATIONS at eyiottaC March 17 marked St. Patrick's Day and the Science Fair. This capped the weeks of work, hours of research and pages of writing which preceded this day and night of final presentation. Division A, which featured Biology I, Chemistry and Physics students, had a variety of projects ranging from Plant Feeding to Health Concerns. Four pro- jects from this category qualified to go on to Regional competition: John Lin- ville Brian Grigsby, who were the Grand Award Winners for the Fair, with their project on Electric Motors; Greg Puter- baugh Louis Ludwig with a project using computers in Agribusiness; Don Bowling with a similar topic as Greg and Louis; Adam Wolter with a project on battery performance. Division B included students from the Basic Biology and Biology I classes. These projects varied from weather and its ef- fects on the body to dogs possibly having blood types. The overall winner in this classification was Nick Eaton, who also went on to the Regional competition, with his project on Computer Controlled Robotics. Other Regional qualifiers from this division were John Bunselmeier whose project was on Laser Technology; Chris Phebus with a project on the pinhole camera and Bill Dressier who worked on the theoretical heighth that a rocket could travel. Bill won at the Regional in Bloom- ington and then travelled on to Fort Worth, Texas, for further competition. This was, as Mr. Comer said, The best of fairs so far, but I look to more success next year.” The Physic� Class demonstrates the use of a vacuum Cindy and her mother admire the projects as they tour the gym. ORGANIZATIONS 89 PeafoCe 70fo Occt This year many people helped and aid- ed the teachers, librarians, and secretaries. These people did much work and without them a lot of things would not have gotten done. The teachers’ aides assisted by grading papers, tutoring students, and doing anything that would help. The library aides signed people in and out of the library. They checked in books, kept newspapers and magazines in order, and learned many things from Mrs. Kegley. Some of these people even com- pleted assignments in order to earn credit for the course. The office aides sorted mail, duplicated copies, helped with atten- dance, and ran any other errands that needed to be done. Teachers Aides; FIRST ROW, Lora Workman, Nancy Newhart, Diana Schutte, Jill Bloom, SECOND ROW. Michelle Gilland, Teresa Hughes. Monica Schutte, Darlena Craig; THIRD ROW, Game Scott, Mary Mullikin, Dana Schutte, Mary Ann Schutte. Lisa Foster, FOURTH ROW, Mike Workman, Cindy Schutte, TOP ROW. Kris Moore, Chnsti Mohr, Dee Dee Eaton, Lacie Ricke. Bettie Ritchie. Library Aides FIRST ROW. Chris Wallace, Missy Pettit, Dana Simon, Gndy Schutte. Darlena Craig, SECOND ROW, Joy Brison, Sharia Houston, Robbie Bradley, Jeff Jones. Office Aides: FIRST ROW, Kathy Moore, Juanita Swinney, Patricia Benham, Mary Mullikin; SECOND ROW, Amy Robins, Sheila Smith, Krystall Bowling, Diane Orr, Kristy Eaton. 90 ORGANIZATIONS — 4 Tteov 7cui4t This year the Latin Club took on a new name. Junior Classical League (JCL) and many new activities. They had a fantastic year starting off with the chariot race at the Indianapolis 500 track on October 12. Although our determined team of three didn't win the race, they received an award for the best looking chariot. Oc- tober was a busy month as they traveled to the International Festival at the Con- vention Center in Indianapolis where Governor Orr issued a proclamation declaring Latin Week January 26- February 1 in Inidana. Here, they found out all the great things JCL could do for the students. Throughout Latin week the students visited Osgood Elementary School and set up stations on Roman daily life, military life and architecture. Chariot rides were in great demand. Slaves were freed at the manumission ceremony on February 1 Mr Phebus turned heads when he rode down the hall in a chariot! after a week of hard work which included activities, semester projects and exams. The Latin Olympics followed with first year completing against second year students. Awards were given for most spirited master and slave and most outstanding Latin student. Five new members were added for a total member- ship of 26. In March JCL attended A Funny Thing Happiened On The Way To The Forum and a Roman banquet at the Beef 'n Boards dinner theater. Ms. Werblo and the officers, co-presidents, Monica Schutte and Sandy Biddle; treasurer, Dave Warren; secretary, Laurie Foster; scrapbook, Dena Utter; and publicity, Diane Orr, made the school year great. BY CHARIOT Monica Schulte, Sandy Biddle, Teresa Hughes. Ms. Werblo. Sponsor, SECOND Robin Huskie. THIRD ROW Mary Ann Schutte, Dave Warren, Laurie Foster. FIRST ROW Nancy ROW Carol Gloyd, Alisa Murray, Bill Meyer, Stephanie Asche, Nancy Newhart. Brian Crank, Rose, Diane Wilkening, Diane Orr, Dana Schutte, Amy Robins, Laurie Dunsil, Lisa Foster, Joy Brison. Amy Culp, Dena Utter. ORGANIZATIONS 91 'penitatuta. l itaei The Spanish Club began an exciting year with the induction of thirty-five students. The new members initiated in November combined with another thirty-five to form a seventy-member club. The group enjoyed such enter- tainments as the play Mananas de Abril y Mayo, and a dance, Ballet Folkloria.’' They also traveled to Ball State to com- pete in contests with other Spanish students on culture and vocabulary. This year the Spanish Club hosted Fernanda Cordoba, an exchange student from Col- umbia. Officers were President, Dee Dee Eaton; Vice-President, Shannon Neal; Secretary, Juanita Swinney, and Treasurer, Pam Meisberger. Fernanda enjoys her birthday parry. ROW ONE: Miss Jewell. Mary Simon. Angie Meisberger, Pam Meisberger, Dee Dee Eaton. Shannon Neal, Juanita Swinney, Stephanie Aschc, Kristy Eaton. Christi Mohr, ROW TWO: Adam Wolter, Peggy Ntghbert, Dionne Schomick, Connie Dunsil, Fernanda Cordoba, Dave Warren, Ginger Benham. Lynda Plowman. Dionne Farrell, Lon Casrle; ROW THREE: Larry Noble. Mary Beth Gehl, Sandy Luers, Sheila Eden, Anita Suer, Laura Volk, Tracy Peetz, Dana Simon. Melissa Petit, Kathy Moore; ROW FOUR P. J. Schuler. Leonard Huntington. Andi Thayer, Mike Schuttc, Lori Culp, Teresa Snyder, Shelli Stevens. Julie Simon. Andi Scott, John Newhart, ROW FIVE: Joy Pickett, Jenny Westerman, Johanna Knowlton. Tammy Brattain, Tracy Krinop. Dianna Schutte, Shellie Gilland, Jennifer Simon, Mindy McEvoy, ROW SIX Mandy Hucsman, Lisa Winters, John Jones, Jodi Mosicr, Susan Roark, Robin Young, Doug Schornick, Tim Christman. John Bunsclmeier, Jeff Black, Steve Ward 92 ORGANIZATIONS '1 oUtSfuUtt This past year, a group of Spanish Club members received an opportunity which few Spanish students are able to at- tain—travel across the Atlantic Ocean to Spain. The tour group, consisting of Con- nie Dunsil, Dee Dee Eaton, Shannon Neal, Dionne Schomick, Teresa Jewell, and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Kruse, departed from Indianapolis on Pan American Flight 554 on Tuesday, May 28. They ar- rived at the John F. Kennedy Airport in New York to catch their flight aboard Iberia Airlines. Arriving in Madrid, Spain on Wednes- day, the tourists transferred to their hotel, the Emperador. They spent the next fif- teen days visiting such famous sites as the Gran Via, the Museum of El Prado, the House of El Greco, and the Majestic Cathedral. They were also given free time for walking, touring, or basking in the sun at Costa del Sol. The trip concluded on June 12 when the tourists arrived back home in Indianapolis (? Z4t i Vtu ................ X u Xtto ................ s4%CAm Ke Un 7¥tU X tU ............. ? X tt .............. 7ft U ................ Pe a U .................. 4 U •................ 7ftx. 4m f 4.......... 4 U S tti m.......... ?t f.................... 8Umd tfi U. ................ 4tu ................... S i.................... '8t Jk+................. 4 i« 4 ?% 4 U 4 P 4t: 4 ............. 7ft � j 1 ic .......... ?i%4( (? 4 4 5«W (?1 4 1 iC4 . ... 7ii%d (?% U 4 1 iC€ .. T e + 4 1 Ue.......... .... Pii IRufUe t . . Si M4M 7fe i .....fOm IZuitm . . 4 fU Scimt tf ....P9 sumu £ i X? 4( 40 m 4mfU 7fttit vff Vi e Om .....Pii TZulitn — e $ 4ti OT14f .....V + fttu% Ttf %+ Seii tfei . . £ni � 4i m4 m e Jk+7Ci 4 d€ GtcA 70U 4U ----V t+ Pi tin .....T cm 7 Cte .......-£ +i (?« .....i4m+1 St ----Pii TZuii ‘P’liutucUlHt Sta Knscy Eaton, David Warren. Lona Erfmeier, Amy Robins, Amy Sloan, Sheila Smith, Tina White, Dena Utter, Cheryl Mozingo, Teresa Snyder, Lori Culp. Dan Dunagn, Sheila Eden, Mr. Charles Halcomb. Sandy Luers, Lynda Plowman, Erin Robinson. Becky Wheelden, Mr. Fred Wheelden, Jill Bloom, Lori Culp, Angie Dobbs. Diane Wilkening Tft uicte 02O vi6en Tfean d The 1985-86 Drama Club chose the play, “The Miracle Worker, for its an- nual production. The story of Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, the play is very intense and difficult to perform. They play was presented in four performances, two for grades 7-12 and two for the public on the evenings of May 15 and 16. Thanks to sponsors, Mrs. Kruse and Ms. Werblo, cast and crew, the stage was the most elaborate the J-C-D Drama Qub has seen. There were walls, doors, a front porch and a working water pump on stage. Acting awards were presented after the last performance. Best Supporting Actress went to Shannon Neal. Carol Gloyd and Angie Schmeltz were co-recipients of the Best Actress Award. P. J. Schuler receiv- ed Best Supporting Actor while Jim Richter was awarded Best Actor. Members of the cast presented Mrs. Kruse and Ms. Werblo with bouquets of roses. Drama Club toppped off the year with a cast party at P. J. Schuler s home. Cast 6c Crew ham up for the camera. BACK ROW, Amy Robins, Sheila Smith, Cheryl Mozingo. David Warren, Amy Sloan, Dena Utter, Carol Gloyd, Mrs. Kruse, Mary Beth Gehl. Shannon Neal, Jim Richter, FRONT ROW, Diane Orr. Alisa Murray. Phil Richter, Angie Meisberger, Erin Robinson. Angie Schmeltz, P J. Schuler . Angie tries to talk, like Erin and Angie . . . Alisa pumps water for the evening meal. 94 ORGANIZATIONS 39 fo S9VS S«c6 Dcut Thirty-nine students from Jac-Cen-Del attend SI VS, otherwise known as Voc School, each day. Each student learned valuable skills in his chosen field from the wide range of classes offered. Fifteen seniors were enrolled in auto body, auto mechanics, cosmetology, elec- tricity, food service, printing, sales and marketing, and Intensive Office Lab pro- grams. Eighteen juniors studied everything from auto and diesel mechanics and building trades to health fields, machine shop, and secretarial classes. Five ambitious sophomores were enrolled as well. These students par- ticipated in the CBE program, concen- trating on the skills to become proficient in the work force one day. One sophomore was enrolled in the PVE pro- gram to gain the skills to attend Voc School successfully as a junior. All our Voc School students worked hard to gain valuable technical skills, and by attending SI VS they are getting an early start on their futures! Senior Students: TOP ROW Darren Schmidt, Steve Powers, Jim Dickman, Kenny Huff; MIDDLE ROW: Amy Knigga, Tony Adkinson, Kathy Moore, Amy Keene, Arlene Nicldes; BOTTOM ROW: Connie Biddle, Annie Kohlman, Becky Pilz, Shirley Redelman, Linda Bultman, Jennifer Dickman, Jackie Swinney. Undergraduate Students: TOP ROW Scott Smith, Todd Menchhofer, Steve LinviUe, Dan Waike; ROW THREE: Barbie Simon, Debbie Bushhorn, Cheryl Powers, Amy Sloan. Shannon Williams, David Ben ham, Michelle Wagner, Kevin Hess; ROW TWO: Kim Owens, Jason Burkholder, Tim Starkey, Ray Huskey, Angie Truitt, Mona Colyer, Beth Lloyd; BOTTOM ROW. Bob Dccueber, Steve Ruggles, Bill Lloyd, Terry Hunter, Dencne Lee, Greg Huntington, Doug Bradley, Eddie Gray . . . Debbie w’orks on her papers with great concentration . . . Darren demonstrates that when you work on a car, you get dirty . . . Annie practices, awaiting her first customer of the day. 96 ORGANIZATIONS 7 e S fruit Occt SUctf J-C-D's version of the Rockettes had 12 members for their 1985-86 drill season. Members included: Seniors, Lisa Foster, Pam Meisberger, Christi Mohr, Monica Schutte, Mary Simon, and Sheila Smith; Juniors, Nancy Rose, Dionne Schornick, and Kim Struckman; Sophomores, Jill Bloom, Diane Orr, and Diane Wilkening. These talented individuals represented our school in four fall parades from the months of August to October at Napoleon, Greensburg, Versailles, and Aurora. Drill alternates carried the banner and the U.S. flag, while the regular members did pom pon routines in parades. Not only did they perform in parades, but they also entertained crowds at five of our high school boys' basketball games with snappy music provided by JCD’s pep band. The girls also were for- tunate to participate in a drill competi- tion at New Bedford, Indiana, on November 23. This year's sponsor was Mrs. Kegley. Majorettes: FRONT, Lisa Foster, Maty Simon, Christi Mohr; Diane Wilkening . . Drill Team Members: Jill Bloom, Kim Struckman, Dionne Schornick, Diane Orr, Nancy Rose, Monica Schutte, Pam Meisberger . . These same girls don their attire as a pom pon squad ORGANIZATIONS 97 The band, 40 members strong, per- formed through September and October in four area parades: Napoleon, Greensburg, Versailles, and Aurora. The winter concert was held December 8, at 1:30 p.m. and the spring concert was Mother s Day, at 1:30. Not only did members perform at the concerts, but also at ten home games. A special floor show on February 1 1, received high praise for dramatic effect. February 21 senior members were recognized at the last home ball game. The entire Music Department served 930+ people at the annual turkey dinner. Our cooks and Music Boosters supported the department with fine assistance. A Use minute practice for the hand gets them prepared for an audience. High School Band ROW 1, Stephanie Asche, Kristy Baton, Carol Gloyd, Anita Stier, Teresa Hughes. Lona Frfmeier. Mary Beth Gehl, Beth Bodenburg, Stephanie Youngman; ROW 2, Amy Culp, Dana Schutte, Kathy Keck, Becky Wheelden. Joy Pickett. Amy Peters, Andi Thayer, Jennifer Wcsterman, ROW 3, John Bunselmeier, Mike Schutte, David Fry, Diane Orr, Donnie Bowling, Amy Robins, Chris Phebus, Robin Young, Chandra Dilk, Adam Wolter, Jason Comer, Brian Volz, Mike Workman; ROW 4, Cecil Franke, Ronnie Bowling, Nicole Peck, Nick Eaton, Mark Fry. Game Scott, Mr Hyde, Jeff French, Tim Christman. Shannon Neal, Jenni Kestler, Alisa Murray Oh, those long, hot summer practices. 98 ORGANIZATIONS The whole school was enthusiastic, especially when district instrumental con- test results came back. Of the twenty who competed, fifteen received firsts while five won seconds. They were fortunate to continue to state contest at Butler Univer- sity. Each J-C-D contestant received a se- cond. It was an outstanding outcome to an outstanding year! Thirty-one Chorus members were also busy. Nine attended district vocal con- tests. Eight received first place ratings and six went on to state contests at Butler. Four were talented enough to win first places, an outstanding achievement! The entire choir remained active. Members sang 2, 3, and 4-part harmony songs ranging from knee-slapping, folk songs through today s pop songs to soul- warming classics. They also entertained the community with a “Journey of the Wisemen for Christmas, the spring con- cert, and commencement exercises. When asked what he hoped his students to learn, Conductor Hyde commented, I wish to expose the students enrolled in band and chorus to all types of music. 1 hope that exploring the emotions of music and expressing these different feel- ings can help them to become whole per- sons so that they may better interact in life! Practice pays off, as Amy illustrates! The man behind the music has to practice, too. Look out John Philip Sousa; Here comes JC.D! High School Chorus ROW 1. Diane Wilkemng, Dee Dee baton, Becky Wheelden, Beth Lloyd. Angie Schmeltz, Lisa Winters, Angie Mcisbergcr, Teresa Snyder. Mandy Huesman, ROW 2. Jodi Mosier, Amy Peters, Chandra Dilk, Lon Adkmson. Cheryl Mozingo, Kathy Keck, Connie Biddle, Tammy Menchhofer, Angie Dobbs, Sharia Houston. ROW $, Mr. Hyde, Steve Culp. Game Scott, David Fry, Norman Kappes. Mike Workman, Russell Jackson, Tonya Leneave, and Lon Culp. 99 The chorus highlights its male talent. Mr Hyde directs ‘Americans We. Band members display year's hard work at Spring Concert. 100 ORGANIZATIONS s4 0Jftu4icaC fawutey fa s4C£ The concert bands and choirs of the Jac-Cen-Del School Corporation perform- ed two exceptional concerts to the public this year. A total of 165 students showed their skills to proud adults and peers of the community. The bands and choruses included band students from grades five and six, the Junior High Concert Choir and Band, and the High School Concert Choir and Band. Mr. Hyde is pleased with the fact that most of these students arc instructed chronologically from the beginning stages of their musical development to the finishing stages at the high school level. He feels that our students equal or surpass other area musi- cians, especially the beginners. Our high school is greatly talented as well. The Christmas Concert entitled Journey of the Wise Men was held on December 8, 1985, at 1:30 p.m. The Elementary Beginning Bands played traditional holiday selections, while the Junior High played somewhat more dif- ficult music transcribed and written by the famous Tchaikovsky. The chorus sang numbers about the donkey that car- ried the Virgin Mother and Jesus. The Senior High Chorus sang five numbers expressing feelings experienced at Christmas. The band played the popular Halleluhah Chorus by Handel and a difficult tone poem which told the tale of the three wise men. The concert conclud- ed with the traditional singing and play- ing of Joy to the World” with audience participation. The spring concert Music for You” was performed on Mother's Day, May 11, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. The Elementary Band played a salute to America with a medley of folk songs. The Advanced Band played a familiar tune entitled God Bless America. The Junior High Band opened with The Sound of Music, and followed with a folksong by Neil Diamond 'Quo Vadis,” and a pre- Christ MGM song Lygia'. The chorus sang a varied selection from New Shoe Blues to a Jewish song Dance and Sing. The Senior High Choir sang a variety of numbers from Three Fishers to the days of the madrigal Light Divine” both acapello tunes, as well as Georgia on My Mind and Sing Ye That Love the Lord . The band played a march Americans We , a symphonic number arranged for bands, The Ring, Die Meistersinger, and Copacabana'. A special encore number Rhythm of the Winds followed a chance for the seniors to play their school song and the Star Spangled Banner'' for the last time. Seniors Kris Moorr, Connie Biddle, Angie Meisberger, Cheryl Mozingo and Angie Schmeltz receive roses at Spring Concert . More Seniors, Amy Robins, Lona Erfmeier, Beth McKown, Kathy Keck, Carol Gloyd and Kristy Eaton stand with their parents while receiving roses . . Cecil Franke and Kathy Keck receive two of the top band and choral awards respectively. ORGANIZATIONS 101 fktc-(?eu- Dei Studente £xcei tu Ttftauy Throughout the year awards are distributed to many students for many different reasons. The Athletic Depart- ment honors its outstanding people three times a year at their banquets. Honor Roll tomes out six times a year in con- lunttion with the grade cards. Seniors have their big night in May when many honors and awards are presented. In the pages of this book there are many awards mentioned. Here we would like to touch Monica and Alisa launch into their speeches, especially prepared to inspire their classmates Mrs Wall proudly presents one of the first awards of the ceremony to Jeremy Ronsheim. on a few honored students at J-C-D who slipped through the cracks of the other sections of Yourbook. Scott Huffman deserves special men- tion for his lifesaving heroics in the spr- ing. Calmly Scott used mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, learned in health class, and revived his young cousin. Business Department students, Cindy Schutte and Bcttie Ritchie, entered competition at S.().(.. in Cincinnati, placed first and se- cond respectively in their competitions. Boys and Girls’ State candidates were selected this year to spend a week at a state college participating in the fundamental roles of government and politics in Indiana. Our candidates, Sandy Biddle, Nancy Rose, John Linville, David Warren and alternates Mary Ann Schutte and Chris Wallace, are sponsored by the local American Legion Post and auxiliary. This is certainly a good 102 ORGANIZATIONS preparation for Senior government classes. Commencement marks the announce- ment of the two highest academic honors—Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Monica Schutte and Alisa Murray were our honorees, respectively, this year, hav- ing achieved the highest grade point averages of their class. Spring also is the highlight of the Music Department's year. The Spring Concert gives all Seniors a chance to shine and perform one last time before gradua- tion. Awards are also bestowed on this oc- casion. Jill Jansing and Jason Dunagan received the Junior High Musician's awards for band and chorus work, respec- tively. Cecil Franke won the John Philip Sousa award and Kathy Keck was award- ed the National Choral award. Stephanie Asche was the recipient of the Tammy Doyle Memorial Scholarship. A new set of honors were acknowledg- ed this year in the Special Education Department. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Wagner determined in the spring those students who had made the greatest ad- vances in class work, socialization and personal development. At a special ceremony in the spring, complete with refreshments and honored guests, these awards were given. Cindy and Bwtic, our contestants at the SOC Business Education competition Sandy. Nancy and Mary Ann happily consider leaving home for Girls’ State for a week this summer John, David and Chris, Boys' State nominees, plan their summer following the Spring Concert the win- ners proudly showed their awards: Jill. Jason. Stephanie, Kathy, Cecil and Mr. Hyde. ORGANIZATIONS 103 One doesn t havei to find the artwork of Mat trayed around the schl very talented and been interested in hi , grade, when his an read potential talent from a pa he had done and cnioura ed hith at it. And Matthew has tone jusi He received his first fllMPr art ing his sophomorJyear tut a penal ing abstract, placini B in the hew has won irds including Na- Art Awards—Gold Key and senior years, and also his senior year. The irds, sjxinsored by Scholastic Book Services, gives dedicated an students the chance to advance to national competition in New York and compete with others like themselves around the country. Mat- thew has also placed second in the Ia-e Hamilti dTT jfljtressiona! District Art Contest | oth ‘his sophomore and junior years, wd second ifUce and honorable mention?las sophomore and |unior years, respectively, in the Brown County An Gallery. a Matthew's future plans include atten- _ ding either the College of Arts and Design in Detroit, Michigan, or Vincen- nes University. He will study to become an an director in the field of graphics communication. Dairy Barn Corner Buikeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5755 Burial Vaults Pre-Cast Products Bus. 812-689-4508 Jerry McKown, Owner Res. 812-689-4037 106 ADS SPORTSMAN’S BAR 164 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5833 142 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 VOLLMERINSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Health Life Mortgage Home and Federal Crop Insurance Jerry J. Vollmer 812—689-5630 RIPLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP jCSSw Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4401 CLompfiments of. . . RAY’S GARAGE 231 N. Walnut Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4507 Card and Gift Gallery Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass and Gifts for all Occasions Osgood, IN 47037 DILK’S SKELGAS AND HARDWARE Bulk Gas Cylinders 102 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5110 Reefer Dry Van VINES TRUCKING INC. Osgood, IN 47037 Out of State 1-800—253-9718 In State 812-689-4101 New Steel Welding Supplies SCHNEIDER’S SCRAP METAL, INC. 506 W. Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4549 ADS 107 HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories 703 North Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4770 RITCHIE’S SPORTING GOODS Guns Tackle Licenses Traps Live Bait 249 South Sycamore Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5895 BORGMAN’S PACKAGE STORE 156 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4411 Carry-out Cold Beer—Wine—Liquor Ken and Rita Borgman—Owners JORDAN’S SHARP-ALL SHOP Tool Sharpening: Tools, Saws, etc. “Bring sharpening needs here.” 436 Poplar Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4153 SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC VILLAGE FLOWERS AND HOUSE AND GARDEN FLORAL CENTER — KA lry§mM Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4111 Compfimenti of. . . OSGOOD GRAIN CO. Division of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds Fertilizer: Liquid and Dry Grain Buying and Hauling 812-689-4145 |jL. Osgood, IN 47037 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4533 812-689-6188 “Say it with flowers.” 108 ADS THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK Member Oldest Bank in Ripley County FDIC Osgood, IN 47037 Versailles, IN 47042 WE CARE ABOUT YOUI When you are building toward a secure future, we will be there to help you. YOU ARE OUR BUSINESS. ADS 109 JSetty.’ Shop his hers APPAREL OSOOOD. INDIANA 47027 PHONE 012 689-6670 HE SHE Hairstyles for the whole family Bring this ad in for 10% off tuxedos —Prom 1987— 116 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4845 AUTO PARTS STOtfS EVANS AUTO SUPPPLY EVANS AUTO PARIS HOME FEDERAL Your Family Banking Center Osgood Batesville P.O. Box 146, South Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4800 Mary Sue Eileen 812-689-5103 Tammy Mike 812-689-2118 110 ADS HIT DEPARMENT STORE 148 North Buckeye Street 812-689-6122 Clothing For Entire Family Locally Owned FIELD’S IGA STORE FORD Struckman Ford, Inc. R R 3. US 421 ft WiLMEft OtGOOO. IN 47037 Osgood, Versailles, Dillsboro PAUL STRUCKMAN. VICE PRES RES 812-689-4 181 The Home of Choice Meats Compliments of 812-689-5501 JOHN VOLZ. SALES MG A 812-689 4 126 TRIPLET’S DRUG STORE Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4748 Compliments of NEAD AND CLARK FUNERAL HOME 306 S. Walnut Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4262 HOME DECORATING CENTER Complete Line of Floor Coverings Paints Window Fashions 127 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 ADS 111 COMMERCIAL RETAIL MEAT SALES 'PcUmvi 4 TtteAt Tftwifat 305 N. Buckeye, Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4554 Open 10 to 6 Roy Sharon Palmer—Owners Compliments of C.B.N.T. VIDEO, INC. 118 Railroad Avenue Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-7387 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Dean and Dana Owens Bob and Carolyn Linville Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4600 Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-4948 DIVISION OF UO. Shoe m CORP. -- OSGOOD PI AMT ao 12 DOBBS CARPET Carpet, Vinyl, Wallpaper Marvalkote Paint 250 West Railroad Osgood, IN 47037 Joe Dobbs, Owner 812—689-4276 Day 812-689-5140 Night 812-689-4690 .-U. vmm. ■VsP ■fifaklbrO READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY Schmaltz Crushed Stone Bill Schmaltz, Owner 112 ADS NEW FURNITURE WATERBEDS APPLIANCES FURNACES 9L glory 9 ee Qfales 'erwce HIGHWAY 421 Osgood, IN 47037 (1 Block N. of Stoplight) T.V.’S SATELLITE SYSTEMS Owners Tom Gloria Borgman 812-689-4744 Best Wishes ... from your friends, the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Medeco Security Locks, Inc. subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES ADS 113 ROD EATON EXCAVATING Septic Tanks Backhoe Work Trenching Boring Septic Tanks Installed Sewers Waterline Pond Ditch Cleaning R.R. 1 Batesville, IN 47006 One Mile North of Napoleon 812-852-4552 RODITO J ac mrrm IlMSZ 4SSZ 'I:,. . 114 ADS WILSON’S SAW SHOP Napoleon, IN 47034 Bill Wagner—Owner In business since 1951 SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY Homelite Chain Saws Ashley Wood Heaters “STRIVING TO PROVIDE YOUR SECURITY” Office: 812-852-4012 one and one-half miles west of Napoleon 800-742-9719 812-852-4421 Channel Master Satellites 812-852-4419 Crossfire and Quantum TV Antennas Towers, Rotors, and Amplifiers FOSTER ANTENNA Schijler Products SERVICE C’ai£il HaxAwait tAfanufactuxiny ZINC CAST INGS SCULPTURE A DESIGN WORK P.O. Box 114, Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4335 Sales and Services of Channel Master George C. Schuler, Jr. Box 6 Products for 35 years Napoleon, IN 47034 NAPOLEON LOCKER JOHNSON’S PLANT AND CUSTOM PROCESSING COMPLETE IGS GLASS W■ SERVICE 812-852-4333 1 S. Madison Ralph and Sue Kuntz—Owners Napoleon, IN 47034 Mike Schuler, Manager 812-852-4505 RUSTIC BARN STYLING KENTUCKY FRIED BOUTIQUE CHICKEN Box 86 Main Street Napoleon, Indiana 47034 ■ ' 3 812-852-4093 Tuesday thru Saturday Highway 229-46 Batesville, IN 47006 7:00 AM til ? 812-934-2575 Evenings By Appointment Only Owner—Rusty Green Rosemary Newhart—Stylist ADS 115 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4557 Fresh Meat Deli Groceries B J MARKET CROSSMAN FIRE SAFETY, INC. Amerex Fire Extinguishers Residential, Commercial, Industrial Sales 8t Service BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4222 NAPOLEON LUMBER COMPANY The midwest’s widest selection of portable farm and residential buildings Free delivery in Indiana Farm Commercial Residential Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4545 812-852-4949 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4334 Hand Dipped Ice Cream YOUNGMAN BROS. GULF SERVICE —CAR REPAIR— Gas, oil, tires, tubes and parts Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4844 Compliments of NAPOLEON PACKAGE LIQUOR, INC. Highway 421 South Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4380 Liquor—Beer—Wine—Carryout Owner—Bob Luers 116 ADS ?me Mon KcmaZim. cAGpote n 9nd 852m4490 Installation of: Septic Systems—Waterlines—Sewer Lines Also: Bulldozing, Escavating, Trenching, Plumbing Septic Tank Cleaning Free Estimates P.0. Box 77, Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4490 ADS 117 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Member Each depositor insured to $100,000 FDIi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 812-852-4002 118 ADS HALCOMB HOME CENTER, INC. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complex Building Center R.R. 1 Versailles, IN 47042 %a£com6 REAR TINE TILLER S HP $524.95 Compliments of GLENN MEYER RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS R.R. 1 Batesville, IN 47006 Spices—Flavors Med it ines—Salves Cleaning Supplies Insectisides 812-689-6460 Complete line of Women’s Apparel COUNTRY CUBBARD State Road 229 Hand-dipped Ice Cream Napoleon, IN 47034 Groceries and Dairy 812-852-4422 Complete Gift Shop Hot and Cold Sandwiches Diane Hurd, Owner and Operator 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. through Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday SHEAR MADNESS V V p � FOR THE ULTIMATE IN CREATIVE HAIR DESIGN! THE BANK OF VERSAILLES Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5022 421 Branch Office 812-689-5585 Cross Plains Office Cross Plains, IN 47017 812-667-5111 FDtC Evening Appointments Marion Reynolds, Owner Versailles, IN 47042 812—689-PERM (7376) ADS 119 f _ . MMl One Main Street Box 216 insurance agency, inc. ) Versailles, IN 47042 ‘T|C4 IAA 7 812-689-5136 [£l V + AUSTIN HARDY VERSAILLES SUPER VALU State Route 421 South Versailles, IN 47042 SCS Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life, Health, and Specialty Crushed Stone—Lime BERRY MATERIALS CORPORATION Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week BMC North Vernon, IN 47246 812-346-2671 Bob Mudd Versailles, IN 47042 Superintendent 812—689-5017 dlaSS of 1986! Paul Walston THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS CLASS OF ’86 May your future be happy and without problems; but if problems find you, you find me. Law Offices JOHN P. SCHUERMAN Versailles, IN 47042 “Seatbelts DO save lives!” J-C-D Class of ’64 Courthouse Square, Versailles, IN 47042 120 ADS HERITAGE HOMES MOONLITE MOTEL Restaurant, Hotel, and Bar Banquet and Meeting Facilities Available John and Eva Everage Owners On the square in Versailles 812-689-4363 VERSAILLES, IN 812-689-6004 47042 Hank and Pat Graves HOLTON BRANCH OF NAPOLEON STATE BANK 812-654-3624 ICaeh dtpuxU muml u 100 .QUO FDIC tCHtAt MP04H 'NSV8AMCI COtPOCATlON JOHN McKITTRICK Contracting, Inc. JOHN McKITTRICK Owner R.R.2. Box 22 Milan. IN 47031 EVERAGE FOOD AND BEVERAGE R. C. and Reva—Owners LOCUST LANE CERAMICS Complete Hobby Ceramics and Supplies Delaware, IN 47037 812-689-5566 Virginia Roberts—Owner R.R. 3, Box 203 Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4209 m Loi L; oust ,ane Ceramics A7 11 i ADS 121 MILAN RAILROAD INN BRISON’S GARAGE Main and Carr John and Roselyn McKittrick, owners R.R. 2 Box 22 Business: 812—654-9741 Milan, IN 47031 Home: 812—654-3624 Auto Truck Repair Small Engine Repair R.R. 2 Box 239 Milan, IN 47031 812-689-4303 STATE FARM INSURANCE BILL NUSS AGENT Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE OFFICE SHOP 15 NORTH DEPOT ST. Batesville, IN 47006 Office: 812-934-3921 Home: 812-663-2431 131 Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-5611 CHRIS VOLZ 8 GutiMac NOLTE’S PHARMACY Q BUICK IO LOB MOBILE |] PONTIAC Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Prescriptions Milan, IN 47031 812-654-3001 Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2414 BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME GAS CO. HWY. 46 West Batesville, IN Gas Appliances Bulk Bottled Gas Speed Queen 812-934-4711 122 ADS 812 663 2793 HUNTINGTON JEWELERS, INC. Diamonds — Watches TOWER TREE 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 and Trust Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-8040 124 E Washington St Dale Huntington Greensburg. IN 47240 PRINTING We have added new equipment to give you quality two-color printing at reasonable rates. Call us today for a price quote. The Herald-Tribune 4 West Pearl Street 812-934-4343 Batesville, IN 47006 SHI UK’S SIIEEC1 SUPPLY me 926 N. Lincoln Street Greensburg, Indiono 47240 (812) 663 7111 O TUeftoia EXPRESSION FLORIST AND GIFTS Fresh Flowers Daily Deliveries Bates Building Glenda Stafford 119 W Main Street Phyllis Swango Greensburg, IN 47240 owners 812-663-5147 812-934-2116 Radio haek DEALER ADS 123 Compliments of... PIZZA HAUS NOBBE MOTORS 104 East Boehringer St. Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-4004 1198 S.R. 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-3102 “Serving the area since 1945.’ STRABER OIL COMPANY, INC. 628 East Pearl St. P.O. Box 58 Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2910 Sherman House a century-old country inn Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2407 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE FURNITURE Manager - Wayne Field 123 N. Broadway St. Crceaabarg, IN 47240 812-643-3238 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 i 15 West Main Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Herb Scheidler, Manager 812-663-7042 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ wf 124 ADS DORIS’ SUGAR SHACK Catering All occasion cakes, wedding cakes, candy molds, and chocolates C' ony rat uLtioni CL a Of 1986! DELTA FAUCET COMPANY Division of Masco Corporation Osgood, IN 47037 Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-5240 Doris and George Pope P.O. Box 47 Greensburg, IN 47240 BOKA SHOP 812-663-4433 Flowers for all occasions Plants, Planters, Tuxedo Rental 148 South Michigan Avenue Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-8622 DAVID NARWOLD TRUCKING agricultural ume and Stone DAVID NARWOLD R.R. 1 Box 100 A Batesville, IN 47006 812-852-4470 Compliments of: COUNTY SUPPLY, INC. 126 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, IN 47240 812-812—663-2580 ADS 125 SCRIPTURE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, INC. 325 West Main Street Greensburg. IN 47240 Dodge 812-663-6101 LUKEN SON BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body Work and Paints U.S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-2375 JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP West side of square Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4336 Monday-Saturday, 9-5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd 'PcUkma Osgood Service Center, Inc. Osgood Jansing’s Marathon Service Osgood Napoleon Hardwood Napoleon Mike Smith Electrical Napoleon Bonaparte’s Retreat Napoleon Napoleon Tavern Napoleon Robush Engineering Napoleon Eaton, Romweber, Taylor Versailles Rolling Pin Pastry Shop Versailles The Camera Shop Batesville Tri-County Veterinary Clinic Batesville The Book Shelf Batesville Ruth Ann’s Hallmark Batesville The Curio Shoppe Greensburg Tri-County Veterinary Clinic Greensburg Mr. Ed’s Market Greensburg C. W. Childress, O.D. Greensburg Margaret Tremain Furniture Greensburg Ullrich’s Drug Store Aurora Cato Fashion Shop Lawrenceburg 126 ADS HERTEL SHOES KINETICO Southeastern Water Conditioning Co. Non Electric—Demand Systems Sales—Service—Rentals Quality Shoes Ed Schwallie, Mgr. Dependable Service U.S. 421 North Batesville, IN 47006 Versailles, Indiana 47042 812-689-5700 SENDING RY BEST Stepiaute atap feat futute it aa iappf aad fa flt lap aa feuat made oaa (lata tiaeapi tit jimu uioat Tftem aad 'Dad (2eapaeta atteaa. feff. me flaattp made It. Tftem A ()eaap (? oapaata atleua. (? oapaatutatleaa. (?a et. mete paead � 4 you. Set fed feata ilpif Tftotita aad Dad la fern eadeaaeaa. Tftem A Dad Pita mpU it ptad feu paadaated. Stau A eaaalae peatd Xtla TOeedatPaeudOf If utota 70e aae paead of fea 3 'Pam. {? eupaatu atleua (? eapaata atleaa. f Dean Xalatf. TOiatfep fed eemr ataUOeaa. XaMf flg O, (feed {fed, Kati eea. 701 aae idee I ea-70e- iae-Paead-Of-7fea Tftem and Dad I la ait feua fatuae eadeaaeaa. Tftom aad Dad i fea feaa fataae (feaatd aad ela of feu £eue aad ieat miaiea fea tie fataae ' ' Tftap It eeatlaae tiaeapi a (eap aad (eat Ufe. aaaf. f adp. aad Tl'lei . 7it {eat of eaenptilap. Ifea deaeaae It. eae. 'em aad Dad , Tftem aad Dad fep. Ifea ae made It TOe teee feu (feed taei. £oee. Tftem aad Dad (? eapaatu atleaa. (£'iatatt 70c aae ae paead ef fad eae Tftem aad Dad (?oapaata atloaa. feff TOeae paead of fea Keep amltlap late tie fatuae. eae. Tftem aad Do (? oapaata atloaa. 4atf Kalppa. 70 e aae paead ef fea. eae Tftem aad Dad (feapaataiatleaa. Steve ( t eaa)f Ifea {aae made aa veaf paead. utoat Tftem aad Dad (?eufaatulatleua Steve. Oua t'eae aait ieat mtaiea a aatfo— Tfta. A Tftaa. Deaata (faip ADS 127 Here' S another first lor JCD! Cecil's shirt—number 5—was retired from use because he won the 3200m at the State level. The end of J une has arrived and brings the completion of A Touch of Class for another year. The students are gone for the summer but the memories remain. As editors, we hope this book will help you remember the special moments from the past year. This year's book represents a new approach for our staff. We've strived to make the book as personal as possible through our theme and staff relationship. At times, the work has been rough. Staff members involved in other activities have been hard pressed for time. But with the guidance of Mrs. Kruse and Mrs. Burns, we stuck it out and are pleased with the results. We'd like to thank all the staff, faculty and students who helped make the year successful and productive. After all, it's Yourbook! Co-Editors, Carol Gloyd Monica Schutte Printer—Newsfoto Yearbooks P.O Box 1392 San Angelo, Texas 76902 Representative—George Watkins Photography—Osborne Photographic Laboratories Inc. 2081 Seymour Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45237 Copies Printed—160 Headline Type—Brush Body Type—Garamond Cover—Special Design Size— 7Va in. x 10 z in. Papier—Enamel Cost—$20.00 Pages— 128 128 CLOSING