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Page 29 text:
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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
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Page 28 text:
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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
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Page 30 text:
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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
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