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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

A Touch of Class On the Wings of an Eagle Jac-Cen-Oel High School Osgood, IN 47037 Volume 12 1980-87 Staff. Seniors. Sports Album . Events Ads Closing . . .8 . ■ 34 ..52 ..64 . 104 .128 Table of Contents Cindy is an example of the friendly faces that we meet in all the offices of the building . . . Mr. Wolter spends much of his time talking with representatives from colleges, specialty schools, parents and students, oftentimes in the halls, just like this. 2 STAFF STAFF 3 Jack Felix, School Board President Charles Hughes, Secretary Liane Peetz, member Not pictured: Stanley Mozingo, Vice-President Dan Hughes, Career Center Rep. R Stephen Gookins, Superintendent Richard K. Phebus, High School Principal John Ward, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Paul Thole, Administrative Assistant Bus Drivers: BACK ROW Jeff New hart, Ed Fry, Crowell, Barbara Crowell, Jerry Crowell, Susie Don Newhan, John Volz, Charlie Simon, Paul White Hariemert, Jim Owens; FRONT ROW Gloria 4 STAFF David Bradshaw Catherine Bums Melodic Busch David Carrington Kelvin Comer Lynn Davis Robert Engelhardt Patricia Hermesch Marlene Hughes David Huling Geraldine Humphrey Jeffrey Hyde STAFF 5 Teresa Jewell Josephine Jones Della Keck Freda Jo Kegley Janet Kruse Virginia Miller Dedra Montgomery Carmelita Mosson Mr. Bradshaw Fills out an absentee slip—something which every teacher must do . . . Mrs. Vankirk prepares vegetables for lunch. Mrs. Busch and Miss Mosson try to enjoy a little conversa- tion while grading those endless homework papers. 6 STAFF Ruth Ann Peetz Raymond Ratledge Wanda Rose Patricia Simon Cynthia Turner Dolores Wagner Bonnie Wall Eugene Wcsterman Diane Werblo Greg Whaley Brenda Wetzler Louis Wolter Mrs. Mullikin cleans up the ketchup bowl Mrs Wall helps Tina correa her homework. STAFF 7 The Capitol Building is a pan of everyone's tour of Washington D.C., and JCD Seniors are no exception . . . Robyn leads a group of just graduated Seniors into the center of the gym floor, they still look pretty serious, but in about rwo minutes . . . 8 SENIORS SENIORS 9 Tomorrow’s Realities... Mike Schwartz marches into the gym to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance to dose out his high school career . . . Seniors listen to the comments of Bet tie and Louie as they await the big moment of graduation. Connie DunsU makes the final adjustments to her attire . Senior males find something interesting out the window, perhaps their futures' 10 SENIORS ei ay 24 was the highwater mark for the Class of '87—Graduation! Sandy Biddle provided the invoca- tion for the ceremonies. Bettie Ritchie and Lewis Ludwig, valedictorian and salutatorian, spoke for the class. The band presented Through the Years and the chorus, I Can Do It” as special music, marking the end of the Seniors' participa- tion. The Class of 1962 was the honored twenty-fifth anniversary class. Following the presentation of the diplomas, Stephanie Youngman gave the benedic- tion and the ceremonies concluded for another year. Bettie delivers her address Graduation Is Not The End . . . David and Dee provide a duet honoring the Class of 87 ... Cindy receives her diploma from Mr. Gookins ... A happy group of ex- students celebrate their graduation SENIORS 11 Parcncs and Napoleon State Bank board members and staff, as well as presen tors showed up in force to honor our Seniors. Cindy anticipates using her dictionary and thesaurus at Ball State next year. Cindy Pil2, Raymond Huskey, and Kurt Kuntz wait patiently while the rest of their classmates are introduced. 12 SENIORS Sr. Banquet is Four nee again the Napoloen State Bank sponsored the Senior Awards Banquet. The award portion began with Mr Phebus presenting perfect attendance certificates to fourteen students and Presidential Academic Fitness Awards to ten. Awards were given to the outstanding student in each of the following subjects: Art, Home Economics, Business Educa- tion, Physics, Mathematics, Senior English Research, Chorus and Band. Several local organizations also showed their support of our Seniors by offering scholarships in varied amounts. Organizations represented were Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Kappa Kappa, VFW, 40 8, UPS, NHS, SSS, JCDEA, US Marines and US Army Reserves. Scholarships were given in honor of Charles R. Miller, Tony and Blanche Young and Georgia Lee Mulford. Educational institutions represented were Ball State, Hanover, Franklin, Mt. St. Joseph, University of Evansville, Vincennes University, and Indiana Voca- tional Tech. Even the state of Indiana was involved through the Hoosier Scholar'' awards. A new tradition began this year when the Herf Jones Academic Scholar award was presented to Beth Ann Bodenberg, who also received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Other older tradi- tions were continued: Senior Athletic Blanket Awards went to Norman Kappes and Nancy Rose; Outstanding Vocational School Student Awards went to Todd Menchhofer and Steve Meister; Extra- Curricular Awards were earned by DeAn- na Eaton, Lewis Ludwig, Bettie Ritche and Sandra Biddle. The evening closed with the introduc- tion of each Senior and his her future plans. Teresa Hughes and Steve Ward discuss what it wiU be like when Steve receives the Student Council gavel Norman Kappes and Nancy Rose are honored with the prestigious US Army Reserve Academic and Athletic Award SENIORS 13 Living on a bus sure is fun! . The statue of Liberty Th r Seniors count their luggage and prepare to is a must sight in New York City board the bus. m n April 8, 1987, at 6:00 p.m., 33 Seniors and 3 __________ chaperones boarded a bus bound for Washington, D.C. Our first stop was for breakfast after a long night of traveling and not much sleeping. Following breakfast and a chance to freshen up, we stopped at the Grant Memorial to have a picture taken. Then it was a day of touring with the guidance of our crazy tour director. Cliff Babe Taylor. A night at a hotel and a dip in the pool was in the plans for the next day. To our dismay, the Holiday Inn in Maryland was working on their pools so swimming was out of the question. We had a pizza party instead. This also assured us of enough extra energy to tour Philadelphia on Saturday. After seeing much of our country's history in that city, we had lunch at the Bourse before heading to New York City where we dressed in our finest to see the Broadway musical A Chorus Line. Our spirits were high on Sunday as we prepared ourselves to thoroughly enjoy the last day of our trip. We began with a bus tour of New York City, including Harlem and Chinatown. In the afternoon, we took a boat ride to the Statue of Liberty where we ate lunch and spent the afternoon before the return boat ride to Battery Park. Thirty-three exhausted seniors boarded the bus for the return trip to Osgood. A highlight of the last part of the trip was Cliffs party song. At 7:00 a.m., Monday, we gathered our belongings and unloaded the bus to go home and enjoy the day away from school sleeping. The consensus of the travellers was that the trip was worth the selling of the raffle tickets and the long bus ride, and that it was probably one of the best trips made by a Senior Class. 14 SENIORS Class Of ’ 87Does It Right Mr. Wolter is awestruck by something he has seen . . . Rockefeller Center is a building, skating rink and statue all in one. The Smithsonian Institution is one of the big areas to visit in Washington Scon and Ray take tune to get an overview of Washington. The leaping tiger is a centerpieces of the Smithsonian. SENIORS 15 16 SENIORS Sport........................Basketball Car..............................Porshe Flower.............................Rose Pastime........................Cruisin' Place to go on a date............Movies iff? $4$, 000 $10,000 ♦Arithmetical average sum ss.ooo S3,700 S3,000 Female Vocalist......Whitney Houston Male Vocalist....................Robert Palmer Musical Group.....................AC DC Song.......You Give Love A Bad Name Video......................Take It Easy 20 SENIORS TV Show.............The Cosby Show Movie....................Top Gun Actress.............Cybil Sheppard Actor...........................Tom Cruise Female Sex Symbol.... Heather Thomas Male Sex Symbol..........Tom Cruise Comedian...............Eddie Murphy Teacher............Eugene Westerman Subject..................Government Food..........................Pizza School Lunch.............Hamburgers Fast Food Restaurant.....McDonald's SENIORS 21 ■■■■ David Benhatn Sandra Biddle Beth Bodenberg KrystalI Bowling Robbie Bradley Ryan Bultman Debra Bushhom Michael Chapman mm David J. Ben ham Sandra Kay Biddle, Biddle Class Treas (2.3); St Council (4); SSS (I.2.3.4; Pts Ch 1,2; Cir. Ch 3); NHS (2,3.4); SIVS (4; OEA 4); Lai Oub (1,2); JCL (3,4; Pres 3.4); Ath Club (4); Teach Aide (1,2); Caf. Wker (2); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (SSS 1,2; JCL 3); Prom (Server 2); SSS Dance (Ct Mem 3); Girls Scare (Del 3); Who s Who Among AHSS (3,4); BB (1,2,3,4; MVP 2; Sch 1,2); VB (1.2,3.4; MVP 1); Softball (1,2,3,4; MVP I; Most Imp. 2,3) Beth Ann Bodenberg SSS (1,2,3,4); NHS (2.3.4; Sec. 4); Lai Club (1,2); Band (1,2,3; Pep 1.2,3; Con 2,3); Conv. (SSS 1,2,3,4); Prom (Server 2); DAR Good Citizen (4) Krystall Regina Bowling, Krys” SSS (1,2); Ath Club (4); Off Aide (3,4); Teach Aide (4); Conv (SSS 1); BB (1,3.4; Most Imp 3); VB (Manager 4); Softball (1,2,3,4, MVP 2) Robbie Bradley Ryan William Bultman YrBk (3); St. Lib. (3); Track (Manager 1,2,3,4) Debra Lynn Bushhom, Debbie SSS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4); SIVS (3,4; OEA 3.4); Lat. Club (I); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (SSS 3) Michael N. Chapman An Club (1,2); Teach Aide (1.3.4); St. Lib (4) 22 SENIORS Class Motto: “Tomorrow's realities are yesterday's dreams. Robert John Decueber Angela M. Dobbs, Dobber SSS (1,2,3,4), Lat Club (I); Ath. Qub (4; Set. 4); St Lib (2). Choros (1,2.3,4, Con. 1,2,3); SSS Dante (Miss SS Pert 4); Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; MVC 1.2. Cap. 4) Connie Lee Dunsil, Dunsil SSS 1,2,3.4); NHS (2,3,4); Span Club (1,2,3); Drill Team (4); Con� . (SSS 1,2); Prom (Server 2) Michael R. Eadler, Mike” FFA (I.2.3.4, Rep 3); SIVS (4); Conv (FFA 2,3) DeAnna R. Eaton, “Dee St Council (2.3.4; Treat 3.4); SSS (1,2,3.4); NHS (2,3,4); Span Qub (1,2,3,4; Pres. 3); Ath Qub (4), Off Aide (2); Teach Aide (4); Chorus (t.2,3.4, Coo. 1,2,3,4); Drill Team (1,2,4); Conv (SSS 2); Hmiming (Queen Cand. 4; Prin. 3); Prom (Server 2); Pump Show (Queen Cand. 4); Pioneer Days (Queen Cand. 3); VB (1.2,3.4; Cap 4; Most Imp 1.3) David Fry Bryan Gilland Brian Douglas Grigsby, Grigs ' Drama Crew (1.2); NHS (2.3.4); Span Qub (1.2); Prom (Server 2); Boys' State (Alt. 2; Del. 3); Who s Who Among AHSS (4); Soc. of Du. AHSS (1.2,3.4); Young Comm. LOA (2,3,4); Track (1) Robert Decueber Angela Dobbs Connie Dunsil Michael Eadler DeAnna Eaton David Fry Bryan Gilland Brian Grigsby SENIORS 23 Kevin Heath Hess FFA (1); St. Lib. (2.3); SI VS (3,4) Michael Wayne Hughes Span Club (1,2); BB (1.2,3,4; Cap. 4); Baseball (2.3.4) ; CC (1,2,3.4; Cap 4); Track (1,2.3; All- Conf. 3; All-Coun. 3) Leonard Morris Huntington Span Club (3); Ath. dub (4); Teach. Aide (4); BB (1.4) ; Baseball (1,2,3,4; MVP 3; Bat Ave. 3); Track (1,2,3; All-Conf 2; Sch. Rec. 2) Raymond Lee Huskey Track (1,2) Norman Kappes, Storm St. Coun (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2); Ath Club (4; Pres 4); Band (2); Chorus (3,4); Hmcming (King Cand. 4); BB (1,2,3,4; Cap. 3,4; Hust. 3; Most Imp. 1,3; All-Coun. 3,4), Baseball (1,2,3,4; Most Imp. 3); Golf (1,2); CC (1,2,3.4; Cap 4); Track (1,2,3) Cynthia Sue Kendall, Cindy SSS (1,2,3,4; Pts. Ch. 4); NHS (2,3.4); Lat Club (1.2); JCL (3.4); Ath dub (4); Teach Aide (4); Band (1; Pep 1; Con. 1); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (SSS 1,2); BB (1,2,3.4. MVP 1; FT 2; Most Imp. 2; Most Reb. 3; All-Conf. 3; All-Sec. 3; All-Tour. 4); Softball (1); Track (2) Jennifer Lyn Kcstlcr, J. K. SSS (1,2,3,4; Rec Sec. 2; VP 3; Pres 4); NHS (4); Span, dub (1,2; Sec. 2); Band (1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Con. 1,2); Chorus (1,2,3; Con 1,2.3); Conv. (SSS 1,2,3,4); SSS Dance (Ct. Mem. 2; Miss SS Pers. Cand. 4); Cheerleader (1,2) Kurt Douglas Kuntz NHS (3.4); FFA (1.2,3.4; Sen 3); SIVS (4); Conv. (FFA 2,3) SENIORS Norman Kappes Cynthia Kendall Jennifer Kestler Kurt Kuntz Leonard Kevin Hess Michael Hughes Huntington Raymond Huskey 506 -Cen- ei? 3ClgJi ScJioof lohn Edward Linville NHS (2,3.4; VP }; Pres 4); Span Club (1,2), Prom (Server 2); Hud lnsr. (4) Steven Douglas Linvillc FFA (i.2,3.4: VP 3.4); SIVS (3.4); Conv (FFA 2.3) Lewis D. Ludwig, Louie NHS (2.3.4); FFA (1.2,3.4; Star GH I; Dis Essay 2.3; Dis Prod 3; State Liv Jud. 3; State Soil Jud. 4; Pres 3); Lat dub (1,2); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (FFA 2,3.4), Prom (Server 2) Todd William Menchhofer, Munch FFA (1.2,3); SIVS (3,4; St Coun 4); Conv. (FFA 3); Hmcming (King Cand. 4; Escort 1); BB (1) Mary Jane Mullikin Class Sec (1,2,3.4); SSS (I.2.3.4; Pts Ch. I, Cir. Ch. 3); NHS (2.3,4); SIVS (4; OEA 4); Span Club (1,2); Teach Aide (3,4); Caf Wkcr (1); Chorus (1,2,3,4; Con. 2); Hmcming (Queen Cand. 4); Prom (Server 2); Who's Who Among AHSS (4) Peggy Lee Nighbert, Peg SSS (1,2,3.4); Span Club (2,3); Ath. dub (4); Teach Aide (4); Conv. (SSS 1); BB (1,2,3,4, FT 3; Most Imp. 3); Softball (1,2,3,4, Most Imp. 2); Track (2,3.4) Douglas Keith Phebus, Doug” FFA (1,2); Span, dub (1); BB (1,2,3); Baseball (2); CC (2,3) Qndy Pil2 John Linville Steven Linville Lewis Ludwig I odd Menchhofer Mary Mullikin Peggy Nighbert Douglas Phebus Cindy Pilz SENIORS 27 Cheryl Powers Shirley Powers Gregor Puterbaugh Bettie Ritchie Casey Robinson Nancy Rose Steve Ruggles Julia Scheidler Cheryl Katherine Powers SSS (1); SIVS (3.4); Lat. Club (1,2); Teach. Aide (3); VB (Manager 2); Softball (I) Shirley Powers Latin Club (1,2) Thomas Gregor Puterbaugh, Greg'’ St. Coun. (1,2,3.4; VP 3; Pres. 4); FFA (1,2,3.4; Pres 2; Sec. 3; Pub. Sp. 2,3; Liv. Jud. 3; Soil Jud. 3,4); Sc. Lib. (3); Conv. (FFA 3); Prom (Server 2) Bettie Ellen Ritchie Yrbk. (3.4; Ed. 4); SSS (1.2,3.4; Pts Ch. 2; Gr. Ch. 3); NHS (2,3.4); Lat. Club (1.2); Teach Aide (1,2,3,4); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (Yrbk. 4); Prom (Server 2); Who's Who Among AHSS (3,4) Casey Ann Robinson, ’‘Case” SSS (1,2,3.4); St. Lib. (4); Conv. (SSS 2); Cheerleader (1,2; Cap. 2); Track (1,2) Nancy JoEllen Rose, Rosie” Drama Crew (2); SSS (1,2,3,4; Treas. 4); NHS (2.3.4) ; Lat Club (1,2); JCL (3,4); Teach. Aide (1.2.4) ; Drill Team (1,2,3,4; Cap. 4); Comm. Usher (3); Conv. (SSS 1,2,4); Hmcming (Queen Cand. 4); Prom (Server 2); SSS Dance (Miss SS Pers Cand. 4); Girls' State (Del. 3); Hud. Inst. (4); Am. Legion Finalist (4); BB (1.2.3.4; Hust. 1,2,3; All-Sec. 3; All-Conf. 3; All-Coun. 3); VB (1,2,3,4; Cap 4; MVP 4; Hust 4; All-Conf. 4; All-Sec 4); Softball (1,2,3.4); Track (1,2,3. Sch. 1; Sch Rec. 2) Steve Ruggles Julia Ann Scheider, Julie Lat Club (1,2); Off. Aide (3); St Lib. (4) jxiafc j n i ° J Class Song: “The Search is Over” by Survivor -8 SENIORS Mary Ann Schulte Amy Dawn Sloan, Amos St. Coun. (2,3,4; Sec. 4); Yrbk. (4; Assist. BM 4); St. Coun. (4); Drama Club (3); SSS d.2,3,4; Pts. SSS u.2,3.4); NHS (3,4); Lar aub (1,2); JCL Ch. 4); SIVS (3.4; OEA 4); St. Lib (3); Con� (SSS (3,4); Teach Aide (3); St. Lib (4); Chorus (1); 1,2) Conv. (SSS 1,2); Girls' State (Alt. 3) Dionne Lee Schomick, “Queen” SSS (1,2,3.4); NHS (3,4); Span Club (1,2,3); Off Aide (1,2); St. Lib (4); Drill Team (2,3,4); Conv. (SSS 2); Aur Farm Fair (Queen Cand. 4); VB (1) Cynthia Jean Schulte SSS (1.2.3.4; Cor. Sec. 2); NHS (2,3.4); Ut. Club (1.2), Off Aide (4); Teach Aide (2,3); St. Lib. (2); Drill Team (1,4); Comm Usher (3); Conv (SSS 1,2); Prom (Server 2); BB (3,4); VB (2,3,4) Mike Schwartz Carrie Scott Barbara Ann Simon SSS (1.2.3.4; Pts Ch. 3); NHS (3.4); SIVS (3,4; OEA 3.4); Teach Aide (4); Drill Team (Alt. 3); Conv. (SSS 2) Scott Michael Smith, Smitty Drama Club (1,2); FFA (1,2,3; Rep. 2), SIVS (3.4, St. Coun. 3,4); Band (1,2; Pep 1,2); Conv. (FFA 3); Hmcming (King Cand 4); BB (1; Most Imp. 1); Baseball (I); Track (1) T Dionne Schomick Cynthia Schutte Mary Schutte Mike Schwartz Garrie Scott Barbara Simon Amy Sloan Scott Smith SENIORS 29 Kimberly Struckman Angela Truitt Michelle Wagner Danny Walke Christopher Wallace Kimberly Jo Struckman, Kimbo” SSS (1,23.4); Drill Team (3); SIVS (4) Angela E. Truitt, Squeek SSS (1,2); SIVS (3,4); Teach. Aide (1); St. Lib. (1,2), Chorus (iy, Conv. (SSS 1,2) David Warren Shannon Williams Stephanie Youngman David Lynn Warren Drama Crew (1,2,3,4); Span. Club (3); Lat. Club (1,2; VP 2); JCL (3,4; Treas 3), Band (1,2; Pep 1,2); Conv. (JCL 3,4); Boys' State (Del. 3); BB (1; Sch. 1; FT 1; Manager 3; Star. 3); Baseball (2,3,4; Most Imp. 2); CC (Manager 4) Stephanie Ann Youngman SSS (1,2,3.4), NHS (2,3.4), Span. Club (1); Ban. (1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Con 1,3); Conv (SSS l.4);Pron (Server 2); Track (2,3,4; Most Det. 3) I Michelle Renae Wagner, Shelly I SIVS (3.4) I Danny Walke I Christopher E. Wallace, Wally” I St. Lib. (2,3); Boys State (Alt. 3); BB (1,2); I Baseball (1.2) Shannon Kay Williams, Shan St Coun (1); SSS (I.2.3.4); FFA (1,2,3,4; Treas 3.4); SIVS (3.4); Span. Club (1); St Ub. (1); Chorus (1,2); FFA Sweetheart (3); Conv. (FFA 1,2,3); Hmcmtng (Prin. 1,2); BB (2); VB (1,2); Softball (1,2) Not Pictured: Ana Almada Michelle Flint Steve Meister SIVS (3.4) SENIORS hat do you say about the last year in high school? This year has been an outstanding year for the fifty-nine members of Senior Class. They were able to do many things to leave their mark on JCD. They started the year by gening those all imponant Senior Pictures taken in August. Shortly after gening used to be- ing back to school again, it was time to plan the one and only Chicken Dinner. The success of this event determined how many Raffle tickets had to be sold for the trip in the spring, so they certainly flush- ed those chicken wings and drumsticks. This class was nothing if not unique. So they chose to do some things different- ly. Past classes have gonen tee shirts, so this group decided to order Senior Sweats and class keys. They determined not to have their trip during Spring Break, but during April, touring the cities of Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and New York. Then, to make graduation just a bit more memorable, they chose to wear red and blue gowns. To get to Washington, Philly and NYC the class sponsored a dance follow- ing a home basketball game to raise a bit more money, and then they hit the streets with their raffle tickets and sell they did! Beyond all of this there was the more nor- mal side of the class, providing a good ex- ample to those who are going to try to fill their shoes shortly. Cindy drawi for another winner in the Senior Raffle, as David prepares to make someone very happy with a winning announcement. SENIORS 31 Four Students Enrich JCD ac-Cen-Del was fortunate to have four exchange students during the year. Anny Almada, who lived with Monica Ronsheim and Shannon Neal, spent the year with us. She came to Osgood from Mexico and spent much of her first months gening acquainted with the language and customs of her new home. Conquering the language was the biggest step and as she became fluent, she became more active in school life. Anny was chosen Homecoming queen and par- ticipated in nearly every activity for the Seniors. Pierre Nicollier, a resident of an Alpine village in the French sector of Switzerland, came to J-C-D to experience the culture. Pierre was with us for half of the school year, when his host family moved to Iowa. Pierre was often seen tun- ning in the halls after school for track practice and working hard over his school work. The challenge of the English language was Pierre’s most difficult undertaking, but when he left he was well on the way to mastering it. Following the Christmas break Lucho and Luis came to J-C-D to spend twelve weeks. The Osgood Lions' Qub spon- sored these young men from Peru. They Anny and Pierre pose for school pictures. were involved with many classes and could be seen at nearly every activity at Jac-Cen-Del. It was a sad day when these two left. Exchange students learn much from us, but they leave many imprints that stay with us long after they are gone. The exchange program has been a good experience. Class Of 987—What A Group! Mary and David, officers of the class, perform the final duties of the raffle, the identification of the prize winners Bob. one of many Seniors who traveled to the Career Center, illustrates the willingness needed to dig into one s work as he pursues his craft in Auto Mechanics. Ryan has a recruiter looking over his shoulder, a not uncommon experience for Seniors as they begin to make those final decisions about the future Amy appears to have chosen bus driving for her niche in life, but then, maybe it was just the soft seat that was the attraction . . . Seniors are always concerned with what they look like and graduation day is no exception; David and Norman mirror each other to examine their caps and gowns. SENIORS 33 Dave and Mike run foe the finish . . . The eighth graders show us some of their plays. SPORTS 35 he '87 Varsity Baseball season was an improvement over recent campaigns. The season record, reported by Coach Bradshaw and Assistant Hardy, was 12 to 13, with a Conference mark of 5 and 7. Compared to '86, the impact of hard work can be seen. Warren and Hun- tington made All-Conference. A highlight of the season was the 15-3 win over South Ripley. Bradshaw indicated that '88 would be a good year with 10 lettermcn returning. Several individual Two Are AU-Conference Varsity Team: Front row, Chris French, Brian Crank, Todd Keene, John Bunselmctcr, Rick Sizemore, Tim Christman, Doug Schomick, Mike Workman, Back row, Coach Hardy, David Cole, Steve Owens, Kevin Ricke, Mike Volz, John Jones, Mike Hughes, Norman Kappcs, Tom Young man, David Warren, Leonard Huntington, Coach Bradshaw . . . Steve shows the concentration for a good batting stance . . . Reserve Team: Front row, Mike Workman, Keith Bowling, Ken Bowling, Steve Bodenberg, Steve Wilhoit, Brian Wagner, Eric Truitt, Mark Brown, Chris French; Back row. Coach Hardy, Doug Schomick, David Cole, Brian Crank, Tim Christman, John Jones. Coach Bradshaw. The Reserve team record was 2 and 4. Members gained valuable playing ex- perience, showing improvement throughout the season. The season highlight was the 11 to 6 win over North Decatur. At the Banquet certificates went to Youngman, B. Wagner, Ken Bowling, Brown, Keith Bowling, Bodenberg, Truitt, Carroll, G. Wagner, Wilhoit. MVP for the team was Crank; B. Wagner was Most Improved and Bodenberg, Scholastic winner. and team records were broken: Sizemore, RBI's' 36 and Hits 42; Huntington, Stolen Bases 14; Kappes, At Bats 83. At the Spring Banquet, the coaches awarded letters to Huntington, Warren, Kappes, Hughes, Owens, Sizemore, Ricke, Volz, Keene, Christman, Bunselmeier, Schomick, Crank, Jones, Cole and Managers Workman and French. Warren was named MVP, Kap- pes, Most Improved; Sizemore RBI leader and Leading Hitter; Christman, Scholastic award. Front row. Miss Mosson, Shellic Gilland, Jennifer Wester man, Denise Pike, Tina Youngman, Robin Young, Lon Fox, Row two: Dana Dickerson, Peggy Nighbert, Krystal! Bowling, Dee Eaton, Sandy Biddle. Susie Roark, Jill Jansmg; Back row, Miss Montgomery, Mindy McEvoy, April McNew, Deanna Dickman, Michelle Walke, Cindy Pile, Tracy Krinop, Andi Thayer, Nancy Rose. Softball Completes ith only four years of an ac- tive Softball program under our belt, JCD achieved its best record of 5 and 14 for the Varsity this year. The girls lost their Sectional to South Decatur, who even- tually won the Tournament. One of the highlights of the year was participation in an invitational tourney at Silver Creek. Although the team lost to Clarksville Pro- vidence, it was a good game and an op- portunity to see teams outside of the im- mediate area. According to Coach Mon- tgomery, the team was proud of its Con- ference record, 4 and 6, which is the strongest showing the program has ever had. The Reserve team got few chances to play because of bad weather, ending the season with an 0 and 4 record. At the Spring Sports Banquet, the Coach awarded letters to Krinop, McEvoy, Biddle, Youngman, Nighbert, Pilz, Rose, Walke, Young, Bowling, Eaton, Roark, Thayer, Wes ter man, Pike and Manager Fox. Certificates of Par- ticipation went to Meyer, Dickerson, 4 Years Gilland, Dickman, Jansing and McNew. Varsity awards went to Krinop as the Most Improved Player, Biddle for the Scholastic and Leading Hitter awards. She ended the season with a .448 percen- tage. Pilz was named MVP and RBI Leader with 18, a record for JCD. Youngman and Bowling were named to the All-Conference team. Reserve team awards included Walke as MVP, Dickman as the Most Improved Player and Jansing as the Scholastic award winner. SPORTS 37 Schutte Ms Low Medalist he JCD golf team par- ticipated in several meets over the season and did much practicing on their own to hone their skills and techniques. Coached by Mr. Engelhardt, they enjoyed both the outdoor life of the links and the challenge of the competition. At the Spr- ing Sports Banquet varsity letters were awarded to Huff, Meyers, Mike Schutte, Noble, Schmidt, Chris Phebus, Nick Eaton and Greg Wagner. A Certificate of Participation went to Garnett. Meyers was the recipient of Most Im- proved Player and Scholastic Achieve- ment honors. Schutte won the Low Medalist trophy and Schmidt was named Most Valuable Player for the team. Larry Noble shows the form that he produced with careful concentration . . Golf team: Scon Huff, Larry Noble, Bill Meyers, Chris Garnett, Kelly Schmidt, Mr. Engelhardt Girls’ Trach Undefeated s with the varsity track teams, the junior high track teams were coached by the triumverate of Huling, Whaley and Snyder. Splitting the duties of Running and Field Events allowed more time for individual help and assistance, especially with the inex- perienced participants. The season record for the junior high girls was 7 and 0, giving them first place in the Conference. At the Switzerland County Invitational, the team also placed first of the four involved. New records were set during the season also. Comer: Discus; Wagner: 1600m run; Wester- man: 400m dash, high jump, 200m dash; Dickman: Shotput; Dixon, Comer, Gehl and Crowell: 400m relay. At the Spring Sports Banquet Cer- tificates of Participation were awarded to Westerman, Comer, Wagner, Schutte, Marcie Dickman, Immenhort, Scholle, Anger, Crank, Missy Dickman, Snyder, Crowell, Dixon, B. Gehl, Wilson, Youngman, Schomick, C. Gehl, Ent, Lemon, McAlister and Manager Rayburn. Special awards went to Westerman for Most Points Running and Most Valuable Runner; Comer received Most Points Field Events and B. Gehl, the Scholastic award. At the Banquet, the coaches awarded Certificates to members of the junior high boys team: Bohner, Huskey, Crank, Car- roll, Roberts, Cyrus, Hinners, Comer, Peetz, Wolter, Foster, Gehl, McKown, Guerra and Manager Rayburn. Most Valuable Runner went to Bohner as well as Most Points Running and Field Events. Comer received the Scholastic award for the team. Girls’ ream: Front row, Amy Rayburn, Garol Gehl, Jennifer Snyder, Jennifer Schomick, Amy Immenhort, Jill Wagner, Tammy Youngman, Missy Dickman; Back row, Mr. Huling, Julie Comer, Sarah Schutte, Sheny Wilson, Kim Anger, Carrie Crank, Angie Scholle, Barb Gehl, Tricia Crowell, Candy Westerman. Boys' team: Front row, Scott Peetz, Kelly Foster, Tom Wolter, Ron Gehl, Brian Hinners, Terrill Crank, Kurt Comer, Back row, Mr. Snyder, Jesse Huskey, Danny Cyrus, Chris Guerra, Arthur Bohner, Mark Carroll, Pat McKown, Mark Roberts, Tony Putnam. SPORTS 39 McEvoy, Krieg are MVR’s pring track was coached dif- ferently in the 1987 season. Three coaches split the duties of both the boys and girls, junior high and varsity, teams. Coaches Huling, Whaley and Snyder found it a challenging way to approach the students, but also an easy way to han- dle the field and running activities separately Whether this will be the pat- tern for the future or not remains to be seen, but it was certainly unique for this year. The record for the Varsity girls team was 5 and 10. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet, the coaches awarded letters to Rose, Nighbert, Wilkening, Comer, Youngman, Simon, Volk, Dickman, Thayer, Gookins, McEvoy and Managers Hughes and Roberts. Most Valuable Runner was McEvoy, while Comer was named Most Determined and recipient of Most Points in the Running Events. Youngman received the Most Points in Field Events and Simon was named the winner of the Scholastic Award. Vanity Boys: Front row, Jeff Black, Troy Miller, Jeff Foster, Keith Bowling, Larry Noble, Leonard Huntington, Jason Comer; Back row, Mr. Snyder, Brian Crank, Steve Ward, Dwight Krieg, Mike Also at the Spring Banquet, the coaches gave a number of honors to the members of the Boys Varsity team. Win- ning letters were Huntington, Kappes, Hughes, Noble, Ward, Comer, Wolter, Black, Krieg, Miller, Bowling, Franke and Manager Eaton. Special honors went to Krieg—Most Points in Running Events and Most Valuable Runner; Com- er—Most Points in Field Events; Miller—Most Determined and Wolter—Scholastic Award. Hughes, Norman Kappes, Mr. Whaley. 40 SPORTS Girls Varsity: Front row, Teresa Hughes, Glenda Comer, Mindy McEvoy, Tina Young man, Cheryl Dickman, Linda Roberts, Back row, Eva Simon, Peggy Nighbcn, Laura Volk, Diane Wilkening, Nancy Rose, Andi Thayer, Stephenie Gookins, Mr Huling. The girls practice the starting line position under the direction of Coach Huling, as Bettie Ritchie observes. SPORTS 41 Junior High 12-3 And 13-3 □ oys' Seventh Grade basket- ball team was coached by Mr. Bradshaw and managed by Putnam. The Coach said, The season was very good, establishing a 12-3 record. Vast improvement was en- joyed by all, but the most important thing is everyone had fun.” At the Winter Spons Banquet Cer- tificates of Participation went to Comer, Hinners, Wolter, Gehl, Peetz, Foster, Owens, Asche, Stoneking, Rohls, Neal, Biddle, Schwartz, Borgman, Hensley, and cheerleaders. Crank, Wetzler, Comer and Schomick. Comer was recipient of the MVP and Most Points Scored honors, while Rohls received the Scholastic Award. Hinners was given Most Improved Award. Coach Ratledge led the Eighth Grade boys to a 13-3 season. The Coach said, This was a very enjoyable, exciting year, winning the Ripley County Junior High Tourney. It was nice to see the players improve as the season went on.” At the Banquet, Certificates were awarded to McKown, Kendall, Carroll, Mosier. Crank, Volz, Schwartz, Williams, Wallace, Bittinger, Asche, Schuler, Roberts and Manager Putnam. Cheerleaders Anger, Herron, Power and Rayburn were also honored. McKown won MVP and Most Points Scored honors. Bittinger received the Scholastic Award, while Volz was named the Most Improved. Seven ih Grade Back Row, Mr. Bradshaw. Mark Rohls, Brian Hinners, Kurt Comer, Steve Asche, Craig Owens, Danny Stoneking, Tom Wolter, Tony Putnam; Middle Row: Nick Borgman, Travis Neal, Scon Peetz, Denny Schwartz, Kelly Foster, Jay Biddle, Ronnie Gehl; Front Row, Toya Wetzler, Can Crank, Becky Comer, Jennifer Schomick. Eighth Grade: Back Row, Jessie Huskey, Steve Williams, Pai McKown, Robert Carroll, Mike Kendall, Mark Roberts, Mr. Ratledge; Front Row, David Asche, Ryan Schwartz, William Wallace, Shawn Volz, Terrill Crank, Abe M osier, Todd Schuler . Cheerleaders: Patricia Herron, Amy Rayburn, Kim Anger, Tina Powers. 42 SPORTS Seventh Grade is Undefeated Seventh Grade: From row. Paige Prentice. Jennifer LmviUe, Jennifer Snyder, Kelly Moses, Jennifer Schomick, Can Crank, Back row, Christina Guerra, Candy Westerman, Sherry Wilson, Kelly Mullikin, Sue Ann Bultman, Mr. Snedakcr. he Junior High girls, both teams coached by Mr. Snedaker, had outstanding seasons. The Seventh Grade completed the regular season with a record of 10 and 0 and then proceeded to win the Tourney, defeating both East Central and Batesville. The Eighth Grade ended their season with a record of 10 and 1, defeated only by Batesville. In the Tourney the team defeated both St. Nicholas and St. Louis and then were beaten by their old nemesis, Batesville, 42 to 30. Mr. Snedaker indicated that the teams were a pleasure to work with and that he hoped each team would continue their success. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Mr. Snedaker awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation to Crank, Dickman, Linville, Moses, Mullikin, Prentice, Schomick, Snyder, Westerman, Wilson, Manageres Bultman and Guerra and Statistician John Hensley for the Seventh Grade. For the Eighth Grade, Certificates were awarded to Anger, Borgman, Comer, Crowell, Hughes, Huff, Powers, Rayburn, Schutte, Volk, Wagner, Yeager, Managers Bultman and Guerra and Statistician Hensley. Wilson was named MVP for the Seventh Grade and Comer was recipient for the Eighth. Most Improved Seventh Grader was Moses, while Huff received the Eighth Grade award. The Scholastic award had co-winners in the Seventh, Prentice and Schomick and in the Eighth, Borgman was named. Eighth Grade: From row, Stephanie Yeager, Tnsha Crowell, Tonya Hughes, Kim Anger, Jill Wagner, Amy Rayburn, Back row, Christina Guerra, Sharah Schutte, Tina Powers, Gail Volk, Sherry HufT, Julie Comer, Sue Ann Bultman, Mr. Snedakcr. SPORTS 43 Frosh Split On Season From Row, Becky Dunsil, Carole Keck, Marla Braunaget. Angie Owens; Middle Row, Chns French, Greg Wagner, Keith Bowling. Todd Crowell, Mark Brown, Larry Nlghbert, Back Row, David Cole, Bobby Arnett, Eric Smith, Jeff Wilson, Steve Youngman, Steve Bodenberg, Coach Coffey he Ninth Grade team, coached by Mr. Coffey, had a disappointing season of 3 and 3 and then lost to Switzerland County in the second game of the Tourney. Although the success was not what everyone wanted it to be, it was generally agreed that these boys gained valuable experience and would be an asset to teams later. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Coffey presented Certificates of Participa- tion to Bodenberg, Nighbert, Cole, Wagner, Wilson, Brown, Bowling, Crowell, French, Youngman, Arnett and Smith. Cheerleaders Owens, Keck, Braunagel and Dunsil were equally honored. Special honors were awarded to Cole, MVP; Crowell, Scholastic Achieve- ment; Bodenberg, Free Throw and Wilson, Most Improved. 44 SPORTS Cheerleaders foi Boy� Reserve Basketball: Top, Michelle Stevens; Bottom, Pam Huntington, Juanita Swmney, Christy Wilson Reserves Hustle iris' Reserve Basketball team had a good season, with an overall record of 12 and 3 and a Conference record of 10 and 2. Coach Montgomery stated, The girls had a decent season. They worked hard and were a very enjoyable group to work with. At the Winter Sports Banquet, the coach awarded Cer- tificates of Participation to Wilkening, McEvoy, Youngman, Westerman, Young, Hinners, Winters, McNew, Eaton, Jansing, Simon, Sparks, Dickman, Comer, Gookins and Managers Roberts, Hughes, and Leneave. Youngman and Comer were co-MVPs for the team. Dickman received the Most Improved award; Simon was named the Scholastic award winner and Youngman was reci- pient of the Free Throw trophy. McEvoy was the High Rebounder for the team. From row, Linda Roberts, Jill Jansing, Robin Young, Tina Youngman, Jennifer Wcsrerman, Nicole Sparks, Lisa Winters, Back row, Tonya Leneave, Diane Wilkening, Bobbie Eaton, Glenda Mr. Young, coach of the Boys' Reserve team, led his charges to a 3 and 15 season. Although the season was disap- pointing in numbers, many of the members of the team received the oppor- tunity to hone their skills and then play on the Varsity level. At the Sports Banquet, Coach Young awarded Certificates of Participation to Noble, Comer, Black, Schmidt, Wolter, Crank, Bodenberg, Cole, Brown, Wilson, Crowell and Manager Nighbert. MVP for the team was Wolter, who also received the Scholastic award. Schmidt was named the Free Throw winner and Most Im- proved Player for the team was Black. Yearbook apologizes for the omission of the Reserve Boys' Basketball team pic- ture, due to circumstances beyond our control. Comer, April McNew, Deanna Dickman, Stephenle Gookins, Eva Simon, Teresa Hughes, Miss Montgomery. SPORTS 45 Kappes All-Conference iff VP he Varsity Boys' Basketball team had a disappointing year, with a season record of 3 and 16. Although it ap- peared that the season would be saved at the Sectional, defeating Milan in the first game, the boys lost to East Central 43 to 42 in the final. Coach Carrington, however, was proud of the efforts of the team, feeling that they had learned many important things about team play. Tim plays a bit of kecp-away with the bail . . . Mike jumps to get the best trajectory. Front row, Chris French, John Bunselmcier, Larry Noble, Jeff Black, Brian Crank, Adam Woiler, Jason Comer, Norman Kappes, Leonard Huntington, Steve Youngman; Back row, Mr Ratledge, Doug Schomick, Tim Chnstman, Mr Young, Mr. Coffey, Mr Bradshaw. Bill Meyers, Steve Ward, Kelly Schmidt, Mr. Carrington. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Mr. Carrington awarded varsity letters to Manager French, Wolter, Schomick, Schmidt, Christman, Bunselmcier, Ward, Meyers, Kappes, Huntington, Hughes, Black, Comer and Noble. Kap- pes was named the MVP for the team, as well as Leading Rebounder and the reci- pient of the Captain commendation. He was also named the All-Conference MVP. Hughes received the Most Improved award while Ward was honored with the Free Throw trophy. Christman was the Scholastic award winner and Huntington was named the Hustler for the team. Cheerleaders, Patricia Benham, Angie Dobbs, Shannon Neal, Diane Orr and Anita Stier, also won varsity letters. Neal was named the Most Outstanding Cheerleader. 46 SPORTS Lady Eagles Are I2 and 8 arsity Lady Eagles, led by Coach Meyers and his assis- tant Miss Montgomery, completed the season with a 12-8 record and a 10-2 record as Con- ference Champs. Although the team lost in the second game of the Sectional, Senior Kendall made All-Conference MVP. Bowling and Kendall were named to the All-Sectional team, while Nighbert and Kendall made the All-County Team. At the Winter Sports Banquet, the coaches honored the following with let- ters: Kendall, Rose, Bowling, Biddle, Nighbert, Schutte, Fox, Wilkening, Volk, Thayer, Krinop, McEvoy, and Youngman. Special awards for the team members included Team captain for Rose, along with the Hustler award. Ken- dall was named MVP, and received the Freethrow, Most Points, and Rebounder awards. Team managers, Leneave and Hughes, were also honored for their hard work. Biddle was identified as Most Im- proved, while Thayer received the Scholastic Award. Typical of the attitude of the team this year was a quote by Thayer. She said, speaking for herself and the team, Reach high for your goals—you can achieve it; you only have to believe in yourself. As a TEAM you can accomplish anything. Front row, Tonya Leneave, Sandy Biddle, Tina Youngman, Cindy Schutte, Laura Volk, Teresa Hughes; Back row, Mr. Meyers, Diane Wilkening, Krystal Bowling, Peggy Nigh ben, Tracy Krinop, Lori Fox, Cindy Kendall, Andy Thayer, Nancy Rose, Miss Montgomery. Tracy takes to the air to shoot the ball as Laura is ready to rebound, just in case it isn't a good shot . . . Coach Meyers peps up his girls before they go back to do their job on the court. SPORTS 47 Volliers Get Playing Time S unior High Volleyball was coached by Mrs. Einhaus. Seventh Grade ended the season with a record of 4 and 2 going into the Tourney and the Eighth Grade was 2 and 5 as they went into Tourney play. At the Fall Banquet, Coach Einhaus indicated that she was proud of her girls and believed that with more time and play they would improve. Certificates were presented to B. Gchl, Volk, Comer, C. Gehl, Anger, Rayburn, Ent, Crowell, Schutte, Dickman; Dean, Wilson, Bultman, Schornick, Hughes, Powers and Managers Struckman and Borg man. Seventh Grade MVP went to Dickman, Most Improved Player, Schor- nick; Scholastic, C. Gehl. Eighth Grade awards went to Comer, MVP; Hughes, Most Improved Player and Ent, Scholastic. Seventh: Front row, Rachel Dean, Sue Ann Bultman, Jennifer Schornick; Back row, Carol Gehl, Mrs. Einhaus, Sherry Wilson, Marcy Dickman. Eighth: Front row, Alissa Struckman, Amy Borg man, Back row. Holly Ent, Barb Gehl, Sarah Tina Powers, Kim Anger. Rayburn, Trisha Crowell, Tonya Hughes, Kelly Schutte, Julie Comer, Mrs. Einhaus, Gail Volk, 48 SPORTS Rose and Comer ollier IfMVPS Vanity Seated on floor, Tina Youngman, Andi Thayer, Standing on floor, Krystall Bowling, Juanita Swinney, Miss Montgomery. Miss Mosson; Bleachers, Row one. Laura Volk; Row two, Sandy Biddle, Row three, Cindy Schutte, Mindy McEvoy; Row four, Jennifer Wester man, Dee Eaton, Tracy Krinop, Row five, Nancy Rose, Glenda Comer, Lacie Ricke. he goodness or badness of a team cannot always be measured in a record. The Varsity Volleyball team completed the season with a 10 and 14 record, but showed what hard work and determination can accomplish. This team was coached by Miss Montgomery, assisted by Miss Mosson. At the Fall Spons Banquet, the coaches awarded let- ters to Rose, Eaton, Schutte, Biddle, Volk, Ricke, Thayer, McEvoy, Youngman, Krinop and Managers Bowl- ing and Swinney. Special awards went to Rose as MVP and Hustler, Thayer as the Most Improved and Scholastic winner. Eaton received the Captain's Commenda- tion and Youngman was honored for the highest serving percentage on the team. The Reserve Volleyball team constantly strove for their best as Miss Mosson coached them to a 4 and 14 season. Again hard work and determination don't always show up in the final tally. As Coach Mosson said, she was aiming not at winning every game, but developing the girls' skills for moving up to the Var- sity team. At the Sports Banquet Cer- tificates of Participation were awarded to Peetz, Hughes, Huskey, Wester man, Walk.e, Comer, Dickman, Hinners, Sparks. MVP for this team was Comer. The Most Improved Player, Dickman, also was honored with the Scholastic award. Reserve: Row one, Nicole Sparks, Glenda Comer, Teresa Hughes. Krystal! Bowling. Row two. Miss Mosson. Miss Montgomery, Michelle Walkc. Jennifer Wester man, Robyn Huskey; Row three, Tracy Krinop, Tracy Peetz; Row five, Juanita Swinney, Dcana Dickman SPORTS 49 Wagner Sets County Record he Junior High Boys' Cross Country team had a 5 and 14 record for the season and were second in the Con- ference. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Whaley gave Certificates of Par- ticipation to McKown, Crank, Wallace, Bittinger, Hinners and Manager Roberts. McKown was named the Most Valuable Runner and the Most Points Scored reci- pient. Bittinger was honored as the Scholastic Award winner while Crank was named the Most Improved. The Junior High Girls' Cross Country team was also coached by Mr. Whaley. The team completed the season with a 12 and 4 record, placing first in the County. Wagner set an All County record, runn- ing the course in 11:26. At the Fall Ban- quet Coach Whaley presented Certificates of Participation to Wagner, Huff, Im- menhort, Scholle and Crank. Wagner was named the Most Valuable Runner and recipient of the Most Points Scored award. Huff received the Scholastic Award and Scholle was named the Most Improved. To sum up the season, Mr. Whaley said, I am very happy with the way the teams worked. The girls had one of the best season they have ever had.” From row, Brian Hinners, Terrill Crank; Back row, Mr Whaley Not pictured: Josh Bittinger William Wallace, Pat Me Known. Mark Roberts, Front row, Amy Immenhort. Can Crank, Sherry Whaley. Huff, Jill Wagner, Angie Scholle, Back row, Mr. 50 SPORTS ross Country is a fall sport and this year Diane Widen- ing was the only member of the girls' varsity team. This did not stop her from performing well: Diane placed third in the Ripley County meet, fifth in the Conference, and she was named to the All-Conference Team. Diane said, I plan to make it out of Sec- tional and to compete in the Regional, if not this year, then next;” she also said, I plan to run in college. Next year Diane and her coach hope to have more members on the team. The Boys' Varsity Cross Country team had a good season with a record of 10-9- 1. The team placed third of fourteen at the sectional, and fourth of seven at the Conference meets. They placed third of fifteen at the Jac-Cen-Del Invitational, seventh of eighteen at Rushville, and seventh of ten at East Central. No varsity runners made All Conference. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Bradshaw spoke of his pride in the team and awarded Varsity Letters to managers Warren and team members Workman, Fry, Hughes, Kappes, Meyers, Youngman, Kreig, Christman, Franke, and Bowling. Fry served as Team Cap- tain, while the Scholastic Award went to Christman. The Most Imrpoved Runner and Most Valuable runner went to Bowl- ing and Krieg, respectively. Bowling also received Most Determined Runner. Girls' Varsity: Manager David Warren, Diane Wlikening, Coach David Bradshaw. Boys' Varsity: Back Row, Norman Kappes, David Fry, Mike Hughes; Row Five, Keith Bowling, Dwight Krieg, Jason Comer, Jeff Black, Casey Crowell, Kelly Schmidt; Row Four, Mike Workman, Todd Crowell, Tim Christman, Bill Meyers, David Warren; Row Three, Tom Youngman, Doug Schomick; Row Two, Adam Wolter, Brian Crank; Row One, John Jones, Mr Bradshaw, Dexter Franke, Bill Sprints on to the Finish Line. SPORTS 51 52 ALBUM ALBUM 53 Seventh eventh Grade busily ad- justed to new sights and situations of Junior High, especially enjoying the gym at noon time, and the new freedom. They elected officers in the fall and began to work as a unit. During Spirit Week they made plenty of noise, backing their teams well. They planned a spring event to finish the year. sley, Treasurer; Scott Pteetz, Secretary. vliiu w Slid lAi cmMim Chad Aschc Marlene Aschc Sc even Aschc Jay Biddle Myron Borg man Nicholas Borg man Brandy Brewer Sue Ann Bull man Jennifer Chapman Tina Colyer Eric Combs Kurt Comer Rebecca Comer Jimmy Cooper Jeffrey Craig Can Crank Jodi Davidson Melissa Davidson Racheie Dean Rien Decueber Marcella Dickman Melissa Dickman Kennita Dobbs Rebecca Fite Kelly Foster Dwayne Fullmer Carol Gehl Ronald Gehl Adina Gibson April Gregory 54 ALBUM Kristina Guerra Brian Hinners Benji Hyatt Lisa Hylton Kata Koppd Jennifer Linviile Billie Jo Marley Kenneth McConnell Jennifer Meyer Kellie Moses Kelly Ann Mullikin William Neal Craig Owens James Peck Scon Peetz Holly PhiUippe Daniel Pilz Bobbie Jo Plowman Paige Prentice Anthony Putnam That! Rigdon Shannon Robinson Mark Rohls Donna Russell Jennifer Schomick Shawne Snyder Danny Stonekmg Brandy Turner Julie Warren Lance Wenning Candi Wester man Toya Wetzler Ethan Wheelden Natalie Wheelden Michelle White Sherry Wilson Thomas Wolter Wayne Wood Bryan Young Julie Youngman Not pictured: Dennis Schwartz Eighth he Eighth Grade began the year with high hopes, elec- ting as their officers: Barb Gehl, President; Julie Com- er, Vice-President; Amy Rayburn, Secretary and Tricia Crowell, Treasurer. Their Student Council Representatives were Mike Harp, Josh Bittinger and Crowell. The class anticipated completing the year with a dance or a skating party. T 56 ALBUM Melissa Adams Kim Anger David Aschc Scott Ben ham Carl Billman Josh Bittinger Arthur Bohner Kelly Borgman Jason Brown Michelle Cannon Mark Carroll J ulie Comer Tracy Cooper Tim Craig Terrill Crank Tricia Crowell Danny Cyrus Larry Dunagan Mitch Eaton Jill Eklndge Holly Ent John Gayhean Barbara Gehl Lisa Green Randy Grow Chris Guerra Mike Harp Patricia Herron David Hines Sheila Houston Sherry Huff Tonya Hughes Amy Immenhort Rex Johnson Mike Kendall Jason Kielbasa Ryan KisseU John Lovins Chris McConnell Patrick McKown Abe Mosier Ryan Muckerheide Heather Parks Roberto Patrick Mike Peters Tina Powers Amy Rayburn Mark Roberts Stephnie Robinson Angie Scholle Todd Schuler Sarah Schutte Ryan Schwartz John Scott Sean Smith John Snyder Doug Scier Altssa Strut km an Denver Earl Sullivan James Turner Gail Volk Shawn Volz JiU Wagner William Wallace Scoct Wiggers Brian Williams Steve Williams Neal Wilson Tammy Youngman Not pictured: John Bevis. Jessie Huskey, Steve Lewis, Lori Phillips, Marlene Puterbaugh, Stephanie Yaeger ALBUM 57 58 Freshmen he Freshmen, sponsored by Mr. Ruling and Mrs. Wall, elected officers in the fall to oversee their year of ac- tivities. They organized the money- making project: a spring spaghetti dinner, the class’s chance to work hard together. Later the class went to King’s Island. They participated in Spirit Week and Homecoming and looked forward to be- ing Sophomores. Brian Adams Kristi Adams Bobby Amen Christina Ben ham Paula Benham Steven Bodcn berg Dwayne Borg man Keith Bowling Marla Braunagel Mark Brown Lone Burr ess Robert Carroll David Cole Glenda Comer Casey Crowell Todd Crowell Amy Davis Dana Dickerson Chad Dickman Cheryl Dickman Deanna Dickman Stephanie Dilk Billy Dobbs Jason Du nag an Rebecca Dunsil Maria Eadler Bobbie Eaton Mike Effing Christina Fite Christopher French John Fullmer Brian Garnett Stephanie Gookins Christina Hensley Phillip Hess ALBUM Sophs I ur second year as high school students was a year of responsibility. We elected our officers, choosing Lorie Adkinson as President, Carrie Struckman as Vice-President, and Brian Crank as Secretary Treasurer. Our Student Coun- cil members were selected to represent our class. We participated at every level of in- volvement, Spirit Week, Homecoming. Andi Thayer and Doug Schomick represented the class for Homecoming. In the Spring, we had a class dinner on April 5, under direction of our sponsors, Mrs. Busch and Miss Werblo. To cap off the year we planned a spring social event. Icfr to right Miss VCVrbl.. (arm Struckman, Lorit Adkinson, vi'jmu@{: Mu- dA-C-CL?A UliL- (C (VOffM Amanda Hunman Joann Hunt Tom Immenhort Russell Jackson John Jones Johanna Knowiton Dwight Kheg Tracy Krinop Tonya Leneavc Mindy McEvoy Greg Meyer Chris Moses Jodi Mosier John Newhan Nancy Newhan Amy Peters Chris Phebus Joy Pickett Denise Pike Enc Powers Gary Rayburn Susan Roark Kelly Schmidt Doug Schomick Dana Schutte Dianna Schutte Andrew Scott Jennifer Simon Julie Simon Michelle Stephens Carrie Sc ruck man Andria Thayer Jeff Werner Jennifer Wester man Rebecca Wheelden Matt Wickizer Adam Wolter Mike Workman Robin Young Tina Youngman Not pictured Kevin Dilk, Lon Huff, Joe Kappes, Troy Miller, James Phillips, Shannon Rogers, David Schwanz, Lynn Turner, Sherri Turner ALBUM 61 Juniors he Junior year is always an exciting one and this one was no different! We began with the election of officers and Student Council representatives. Shortly, we had our Turkey Dinner, prov- ing our ability to wrok and make money. Our sponsors, Mr. Westerman and Miss Jones, were valuable as we began our way toward the main event—the Junior Senior Prom. The theme was Reflections with champagne pink, black and silver for decorations. Sand- wiched among this were decisions that in- dicated we were approaching our final year. Choosing our stationery is an indica- tion that the next big event—becoming Seniors—is just around the corner. 62 ALBUM Ginger Benham Patricia Ben ham Jill Bloom Glen Boh man Don Bowling Ken Bowling Ron Bowling Lori Castle Amy Culp Lori Culp Mike Douglas Jenny Dunagan Sheila Eden Dionne Farrell Lori Fox Chris Garnett Jay Gay heart Mary Gehl Glenn Gray Ted Herbert Brian Horan Sharia Houston Teresa Hughes Robyn Huskey Leslie Knowlton Bill Lloyd Sandy Luers Tammy Menchhofer Bill Meyers Jim Moore Kathy Moore Shannon Neal Larry Noble Diane Orr Steve Owens Wayne Owens Nicole Peck Tracy Peetz MeUssa Pettit Mike Pike Lynda Plowman Phil Richter Kevin Ricke Lacie Ricke Angela Roark Monica Ronsheim Patrick Schuler Mike Schutte Dana Simon Rick Sizemore Teresa Snyder Mary Starkey Anita Stier Scott Summers Juanita Swinney Tammy Tunny Dena Utter Laura Volk Brian Volz Mike Volz Brian Wagner Tracy Wagner Steve Ward Scon White Diane Wlikening Tom Youngman Not pictured: Mike Collins, Scott Huff, Todd Keene, Tom Wheelden ALBUM 63 64 EVENTS Mr. Bradshaw tries out a new wrestling hold on Mitch irman, Doug, and Leonard take time to show us the latest dance steps at the Sun- ne Dance . Mr. Phebus gives a speech to the NHS initiates. EVENTS 65 A ‘RoyaV Salute To Our Own Amy Peters is Jac-Cen-Dds queen of the Napoleon Pioneer Day festivities on Labor Day. Amy Sloan, Dee Eaton, Cindy Schutte and Shannon candidates; Dee represented J-C-D at the Versailles Williams arc the Senior Class Pumpkin Show queen competition. David Fry and Anny Almada are the Royal couple for Homecoming. 66 EVENTS David and Dionne are JCD's Aurora King and Queen can- didates for 1986-87 . . . Todd and Casey are flanked by two of their court, Leonard and Mary, at the Prom The Homecoming court and candidates arc prepared for the an- nouncement of King and Queen. EVENTS 67 Spring is in the Air he Spring Conceit was given on Thursday night. May 14, in the gymnasium. This was a distinct departure from past years, when this event was a Sunday afternoon production. But the day of the week did not change the fact that this was a time for the Band and Chorus students to show their friends and family all that they had accomplished during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Hyde, the elementary. Junior High and High School bands performed. Among the selections were Toccata for Band and The Great Gate of Kiev.” Junior High and High School Choruses also perform- ed, interspersed with piano solos by Mr. Snyder. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of awards for the year. The Junior High Musician award went to Barb Gehl, while the Junior High Chorus award recipient was Amy Rayburn. David Fry won both the Tammy Doyle Memorial Scholarship and the John David Fry, Game Scott, Mary Mullikin, Angie Dobbs, and DeAnna Eaton are relaxed and happy to receive recognition from Mr. Hyde. Phillip Sousa Band Award. Angie Dobbs received the National Choral Award. Following these announcements, the high school band presented the School Song and the crowd was dismissed. Following the performance, Mr. Hyde said, I think the concert is a very good opportunity for students to be in Band and or Chorus so they can have the priviledge of showing their friends and family what they're able to prove. The High School Chorus performs while Jennifer Mr. Snyder added variety to the program by playing Westcrman prepares to turn pages for Mr. Hyde. solos. 68 EVENTS VIf S Sponsors Honors Night he first annual Academic Awards program for parents and students was held on May 13, in the high school gymnasium. National Honor Society, led by Mrs. Bums, was the sponsoring organization. Junior High students received certificates for straight A achievement in one or two subjects for the year, while bronze and silver pins were presented to those who did equally well in three or four subjects, respectively. Nineteen received certificates, four were honored with bronze and six were award- ed silver pins. At the high school level, students received certificates for straight A work in one or two subjects, specially designed gold pins for three subjects and engraved plaques for four or more subjects within the year. Twenty-nine certificates were awarded and five gold pins. Julie Simon, Bill Meyers and Laura Volk were honored with plaques. In future years, NHS hopes to add more awards for those individuals who excel several years in succession. Mrs. Bums said, I feel that students who ex- cel academically should be recognized. I really enjoyed working on a project of this type.” John Linvillc, president of NHS, welcomes the parents to the program . Refreshments are available prior to the program, which gives everyone a chance to socialize . . . David Fry and Mike Schutte provide “The Star Spangled Banner as pan of the opening. 70 EVENTS Mrs. Bums holds the ‘Academic All-Stars” plaque to be placed in the school while Julie, Bill and Laura show their individual plaques. Miss Jones happily presents a certificate to a Junior High student . . . Mr. Hiding presents honors to high school members . . . Mrs. Kruse makes the an- nouncement of the plaque award winners. Prom Was Reflection of ’87 he Prom was held on May 9, 1987, at the Applewood in Aurora, Indiana, with Reflections '87 as the theme. The doors opened at seven o'clock and dinner was served at seven-thirty. As guests entered, they were greeted with a video camera. The decorating before the prom had also been taped. Servers were Jennifer Simon, Johanna Knowlton, Tim Christian, Brian Crank, and Adam Wolter. The dance was held outside in the grounds of Applewood. Dance and Videos was the DJ. At nine o'clock the King, Todd Menchhofer, and Queen, Casey Robinson, were crowned. Their court included Mary Mullikin, Angie Dobbs, Cindy Schutte, Leonard Huntington, Robbie Bradley and Nor- man Kappes. At midnight the evening drew to a close as guests were entertained with the videos which had been taken earlier. The moment finally arrived when Todd and Casey were crowned . . Mr. and Mrs. Phebus might be remembenng their own proms as guests and lights dance around them. 72 EVENTS The President of the Junior Class, Shannon Neal, introduces the court as the crowd anticipates the an- nouncement of the King and Queen winners The guests admire the Ohio River scenery as they await the beginning of the dance. Brian Gngsby and his date sample the delicious fruit . . Jay s trendy hair cut is the center of attention as prom guests relax and enjoy the evening. EVENTS 73 Murphy's Law Strikes Again he Drama Club, The Mur- phy's Law Players,” presented a production of Kaufman and Hart's Pulitzer Prize winning play, You Can't Take It With You. Considering the many injuries of cast members, and the difficulties of getting a full cast rehearsal at any time, the presentation was well done. Robert Carroll, one of our original cast, broke his knee, while Greg Wagner broke his arm. Greg's arm could be allowed for, but then he developed chicken pox! In the best tradition of the stage, the cast and crew decided The show must go on!” and it did. On May 14 the Junior High saw the production, while on May 15 the High School was entertained. On Sunday May 17, the production was presented for the public. At the Sunday presentation, the cast presented Ms. Werblo with roses. Special awards for the cast were Best Actress: Shannon Neal, Best Supporting Actress: Diane Orr and Dena Utter, Best Actor: John Jones, and Best Supporting Actor: P. J. Schuler and Nick Eaton. Mandy, in the character of Olga, surprises Diane Dena takes time out for a short break from and Bill while Shelli continues her dancing. rehearsal. 74 EVENTS Directore— Ms. Diane Werblo and Mrs. Beverly Buxton Student Director— Nicole Peck Cast— In order of appearance Penelope Sycamore— Diane Orr Essie— Sheli Stephens Rheba— Dena Utter Paul Scyamore— Bill Dressier Mr. De Pinna— Doug Schomick Ed— Nick Eaton Donald— Chris Phebus Man in Vanderhof— P. J. Schuler Alice— Shannon Neal Henderson— Tommy Young man Tony Kirby—John Jones Boris Kolenkhov— Troy Miller Gay Wellington— Jodi Mosier Mr. Kirby— Mike Workman Mrs. Kirby— Lisa Winters G-Men— Tommy Youngman Chris Phebus Melissa Craig Jeff Black Jason Comer Larry Noble Olga—Mandy Hues man Crew Sound— Dave Warren Tech. Crew—Don Bowling Stage Manager—Andy Scott Make-up— Andi Thayer, supervisor Tina Youngman Christina Ben ham Tracy Krinop Tish Huesman Publicity—Lynda Plowman The cast poses for its formal portrait . . Jodi is caught in the midst of her make up for the final performance . . . Shannon and PJ ham it up for the camera. Events 75 Third Science Fair is Success he third annual JCD Science Fair was brought to a com- pletion on March 19 in the gymnasium, with the judg- ing of the projects by science teachers from South Ripley. There were more than one hundred projects entered at the high school level. These included Don Bowl- ing’s mechanical arm which won the Grand Prize and Bill Dressler's mathematical calculations for rockets, the Fair's Second Place winner. Fifteen projects advanced to the Regional Competition on April 4. Mr. Westerman, chemistry and physics teacher, said that this year's was the best science fair that we have ever had. Students found the preparation deman- ding and time-consuming, but most were already anticipating what they might do next year, after seeing the successful pro- jects which were completed for this year's fair. The preparation comes to a culmination in the gym Wctzler takes time to learn about hurricanes, as the displays and experiments arc set up Mrs. Glenda Comer and Nicole Sparks winning entry on sound waves catches the eye Mr. Comer begins the fob of tallying the fudges decisions. 76 EVENTS he Junior High Science Fair was held in conjunction with the high school on March 19. Although many see this pan of the Science Fair as just a practice session for Senior High work, the students who complete their projects deserved recognition for the hard work and effort which went into them. Kata Koppel, Jodi Davidson, Barb Gehl, Ryan Schwartz and Carol Gehl were specially commended because their projects went to the Regional competition. As one of the organizers of the Fair, Mr. Comer said, I was very happy with the work put forth by the students in this year's fair. The quality of projects is get- ting more detailed, complex, and diverse. The goal of all connected with the Fair is to see as many students com- plete their projects and eventually see en- trants in the International competition each year. Tom Wolter anticipato the next question that Mr Comer, judge for Science Fair, may ask. Heather Parks is ready for the judge to spend time with her entry. EVENTS 77 Heaven’s In Your Eyes [Q n December 13, the Sun- shine Society gave their an- nual Dance, using as this years' theme, Heaven In Your Eyes. The couples danced under the moon and stars, dressed in their finest, from 8 until 11:30. The music was presented by D.J. Larry Black. A special feature of the dance was the crowning of Miss Sunshine Personality. The senior candidates for this year were Angie Dobbs, Jenni Kestler, and Nancy Rose. Voting for the girls was done by contributions collected to aid the surroun- ding fire departments, with each penny counting as a vote. Underclassmen, although they are not candidates, create the court. Tracy Peetz represented the Juniors, Johanna Knowlton, the Sophomores and Glenda Comer, the Freshmen. Before the evening ended, Angie was proudly crowned Miss Sunshine Personality. Sunshine's two sponsors, Mrs. Keck and Mrs. Rose, recalled the dance as The best we've had in a long time!” Ancii and Glenda are distracted by the camera while Tom and Todd appear more interested in the dancers. Angie, Miss Sunshine Personality, and her date, John McQuarry, pose for the official portrait of the evening. Jennifer and Steve stop for a few minutes to have the memorable picture from the 1986 Sunshine Dance taken. 78 EVENTS Christina and her date enter the transformed gym- nasium for an evening of dancing. One of the most imponant parts of the evening, se- cond only to the crowning of Miss Personality, is the refreshments—a good time for serious contempla- tion of food and goof! conversation. These four young ladies, Trisha, Kelley, Barbara and Tonya, keep the refreshments flowing for the dancers. Mrs. Keck happily presents flowers to the court and queen candidates. EVENTS 79 “The Gift99 Is Given unday, December 7, the Music Department presented its annual winter concert, The Gift, just in time for Christmas. The Junior High chorus began the concert, followed by the Junior High band. Next in line was the performance of the Senior High chorus, featuring the song, The Gift. This song, plus the other selections, told the story of the coming of Jesus into this world. The Senior High band added the finishing touches to the afternoon by playing a Christmas Suite of Angels” and the Christmas Parade. At the close of the concert, the traditional Joy to the World was sung by the musical groups and the audience. Rev. Buck closed the program with a benediction. Junior High chorus prepares co bring forth the first song of the afternoon . . The brass section is well- represented by Neil, Mitch and Brian Mitchell . . . High School chotus presents ' The Gift The Christmas tree is the focal point of the Mr Hyde keeps the High School band in good time and tone as they present the Christmas Parade gymnasium. 80 EVENTS Choraliers Sing Melodies igh School Chorus, directed by Mr. Hyde, is 26 members strong. They per- formed in the Spring and bristmas concerts and at Graduation „th the band Mr. Hyde said, This year rent great!” This year four students went to the District Contest. In First Division, Dee Eaton received a second, and Amy Peters a first. Diane Wilkening also received a first and then went to State competition, where again she received a first place. In second division Chandra Dilk received a first. Junior High Chorus boasted 28 members this year. Members of this group also performed in both concerts and participated in contests as they honed their singing skills. High School Chorus Row 1: Kraii Adams. Tammy Menchofer. Shannon While, Bonnie Mozingo, Dee Eaton, Mary Mullikin, Row 2: April McNew, Chandra Dilk. Stephanie Ddk, Mindy Mulford, Shiela Eden, Becky Wheeldon, Row }: Dena Utter, Diane Wilkening, Angie Dobbs, Lon Culp, Audrey McAlister, Amy Peters; Row 4 Phil Richter, Robert Carroll, Norman Kappa, David Fry, Jason Dunagan, Joe Kappa; Back: Mr Hyde. Members of the Junior High Chorus perform at one of their several functions EVENTS 81 Members of the Drill Team are Jill Bloom, Dee Eaton, Rebecca Duncil, Dena Utter, Dionne Schomick, Connie Dunsil, Nancy Rose, and Gndy Schurte. We Entertain You Pianr Wilkening and Eva Simon were our rwirlers l ho yew he drill team and band members put in hours of hard work and practice to provide entertainment for us during half time at basketball games. Drill team used pom poms and gloves for props, creating original routines for each game. Special pizzaz was offered at Christmas with the addition of Santa and his sleigh. Band members show off their sharp uniforms The drill team takes Santa on the traditional Christmas ride across the gymnasium floor EVENTS 83 Rhythm... embers of the High School Band were quite busy this year. After marching in parades in the fall, they moved into basketball season floor shows. Junior High Band joined in for the tradi- tional Music Department dinner to raise funds for new uniforms and activities. In order to promote professional growth, several entered contests. In order to share their skills with the public the bands per- formed in Winter and Spring concerts and also the County Music Festival. High School Band members don cheir Marching Band uniforms for (his pose . Junior High Band Members work hard 10 improve for Mr. Hyde High School Band From Row Anita St ter, Dana Schutte, Amy Culp, Teresa Hughes, JUJ Jansmg, Marla Braunagel, Amy Peters, Jennifer Wester man, Glenda Comer, Dana Dickerson; Row 2: Adam Wolter, Mike Schutte, David Fry, Diane Orr, Brain Volz, Casey Crowell. Robin Young, Chandra Dilk; Row 3: Jason Dunagan, Nick Eaton, Greg Wagner, Becky Wheeldon, Stephen ic Gookms, Donnie Bowling, Ronnie Bowling, Back Row; Stephanie Dilk, John Bunselmeier, Tim Christman, Phil Richter, John Scon, Todd Crowell, Mike Workman. 84 EVENTS □ n October 22, the An Gub gave a Halloween Dance for the student body. The Qub gave prizes for the Best Costume Shannon Neal took first prize; second prize was awarded to Chris Moses and rhird went to Dena Utter. The members agreed that there were many more great costumes; the decision for winners was not easy. The D.J. for the evening was Tom Knecht from the Record Machine. Art Club does many things for its own membership, such as give support to each other as they work on projects. As a group they went to visit a supply store for an materials and then went off to the movies. This they did in March; in May the Gub took on the formidable task of making buttons for the elementary school children from some of the original an work they created in honor of Mother's Art Club Has New Projects Left to Righr: Chris Moses, Nick Eaton, Tracy Wagner. Dianna Schutte, Mrs. Eaton, Brian Gilland, Eddie Gray. Day. Tracy Wagner received the honor of going to An Camp this summer, thanks to her quality work. Mrs. Eaton, sponsor of the organization, was quite pleased with the result of the Art Show which was put on in conjunction with the Spring Play in May. This gave every one more opportunity to get the exposure that all great artists need. Several people dressed up for the Halloween dance. We know that Abe Mosier, Anita Scier, Angie Owens, Tracy Wagner, and Shannon Neal were there, but can you guess the others? EVENTS 85 From Row: Dena Utter, Dave Warren, Robyn Schutte, Cindy Kendal, Nancy Rose, Nancy Almada, Monica Ronshiem; Back Row: Robot Huskey, Sandy Biddle, Teresa Hughes, Shannon Ncwhart, Diane Wilkening, Miss Werblo; Row 3: Carroll, Janice Meyer, Anita Sticr, Maria Eadler, White, Diane Orr, Amy Culp; Row 2: Mary Ann Scon Huff, Bill Meyers, Mary Starkey, Anny Patricia Benham, Shannon Neal, P. J. Schuler. Slaves Seeh Manumission SCL started their second year by going to Indiana Univer- sity for the National Con- vention, and in September to a Greek festival. In October the Club attended the International Festival at In- dianapolis, featuring displays from many countries. One of the major events every year for JCL is the Chariot Race at the Conven- tion. This year the team placed first for best decorations and third in the race. On the academic side, the organization sent several participants to competition at Ball State. Nancy Rose placed tenth in vocabulary and derivatives. Robyn Huskey and Teresa Hughes competed in translation and other contests. During Latin Week, the Club spon- sored a Hawaiian dance, caroled at the Manderly Nursing Home, and went to the Osgood Elementary to perform Greek plays of Roman life. At manumission this year, also during Latin Week, all first year members were freed from their slave status. Prior to the manumission, the slaves conducted Olympic competitions with each other. Leading JCL were Co-Consuls Sandy Biddle and Hughes. Other officers were Secretary, Huskey; Treasurer, Diane Orr; Leader of Games, Dave Warren; Point Taker, Amy Culp; Scrapbook, Dena Ut- ter, and Song Leader, Shannon White. Miss Werblo was the adviser. 86 EVENTS Spanish Banquet Is New pamsh Club began the year with the initiation of new members. First year students were properly brought into the organization through the rites and rituals, including Miss Jewell's pig calls.” The evening's activities were held in the cafeteria and were definitely a fun way to get the month of October under way. A first” for the year was a Spanish Banquet in December for parents and family. Each student brought a Spanish- style dish and the cafeteria was turned in- to a dinner theater. A dance floor was a feature of the evening to show off the Spanish-style dancing that was learned just for the occasion. The third year class attempted to sing Christmas carols in Spanish and the entire event was taped for future viewing. Miss Jewell indicated after the event that she was proud of the group, especially the officers who per- formed so well, making the evening a success. Spanish Club also sponsored an ex- change student from Mexico, Anny Almada. Other highlights of the year in- cluded a chance to view Spanish dancers on tour and a trip to Chi-Chi's for dinner. Shannon, president of Spanish Club, Miss Jewell, Monica, Anny and PJ enioy a light-hearted moment at the Spanish Banquet . . . The Spanish dancers of Jac-Cen-Del are presenting their routine for an ap- preciative audience of parents and fnends Marla appears a bit apprehensive about the initiation rites while Jill and Bobbie look on, anticipating their own. EVENTS 87 Jennifer visits with a resident of Manderlcy . . Jen- ni says good-bye to her year of Presidency at the Tea Row one, Mrs. Rose, Nancy Rose, Jenni Kestler, Juanita Swinney, Diane Wilkening, Tonya Lencave; Row two, Bcttic Ritchie, Dionne Schomick, Casey Robinson, Connie Dunsil, Debbie Bushhom, Barbie Simon, Angie Dobbs, Mary Mullikin, Cindy Schutte, Dee Eaton, Row three, Peggy Nighbert, Cindy Pilz, Sandy Biddle, Michelle Flint, Amy Sloan, Cindy Kendall, Shannon Williams. Mary Ann Schutte, Stephanie Youngman, Beth Ann Bodenberg; Row four, Lori Fox. Lon Castle, Sandy Lucre, Mary Beth Gehl, Amy Culp, Laura Volk, Dena Utter, Anita Stier, Shannon Neal, Jill Bloom, Tammy Tunny; Row five, Lori Culp, Tracy Wagner, Ginger Bcnham, Diane Orr, Patricia Ben ham, Tammy Menchhofer, Lacie Ricke, Tracy Peetz, Dana Simon, Missy Pettit, Kathy Moore; Row six, Andi Thayer, Tracy Krinop, Loric Adkinson, Amy Peters, Lisa Winters, Dianna Schutte, Tina Youngman, Carrie Struckman, Mindy McEvoy, Denise Pike, Jennifer Simon, Dana Schutte; Row seven, Mandy Hucsman, Melissa Craig, Becky Wheeldon, Jennifer Wester man. Johanna Knowlton. Nancy Newhart, Michelle Gitland, Christy Wilson, Eva Simon; Row eight, Julie Simon, Shelli Stephens, Jodi Mosier, Susie Roark, Sonya Hinncre, Tammy Brattain, Linda Roberts, Toni Taylor; Row nine, Rebecca Dunsil, Maria Eadler, Pam Huntington, Tisha Mooft, Deanna Dickman, Michelle Walke, Jennifer Snyder. Paula Benham, Angie Owens, Mindy Mulford, Stephanie Dilk; Row ten, Mark Braunagel, Carol Keck, Bobbie Eaton, Stephen� Gookins, Glenda Comer, Janice Meyer, Nicok Sparks, Kristi Adams, Shannon White unshine Society was directed this year by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Keck. Officers for the group included Kestler, President; Wilkening, Vice-President; Rose, Treasurer; Swinney, Recording Secretary and Leneave, Corresponding Secretary. As in most years. Sunshine was active from the beginning of the year and involved until the end of school. Following tradition, a paper drive in October kicked off the activities. Several members went to District Convention later in that month, coming back with ideas for the remainder of the year, in- cluding Sunshine Week. The major event for the members was the December dance, highlighted by the theme, Heaven's in Your Eyes.” On this occa- sion Dobbs was chosen Miss Sunshine Personality. During the basketball season the girls and sponsors kept the concession stand in operation, providing the group with funds. On several occasions the girls visited the residents of Manderley Nurs- ing Home. JCD was represented at the April State Convention. In May the organization again had their Mother- Daughter-Ideal Lady Tea and Officer In- stallation. At the Senior Banquet the local Sunshine Society Scholarship was award- ed to Rose and Schomick received a State Sunshine Nurses Scholarship. This put the cap on another very busy year for Sunshine. Two Honored By SSS 88 EVENTS FFA Gets Chapter Award Ehe Future Farmers of America had a great year, starting out by electing as new officers: Scott White, 'resident; Kenny Bowling, Vice- •resident, Kevin Ricke, Secretary; Scott Huffman, Sentinel and Dwight Kreig, Reporter. Their advisor was Mr. Engelhardt. As in previous years, they had the fruit sales in October and November. As usual, they were a huge success. Four judging teams competed this year. Soil Judging team members Louie Ludwig, Kurt Kuntz, Mike Eadler and Greg Puterbaugh placed first. Crop Judging members Kreig, Lorie Adkin- son, John Newhart and Huffman placed third. Livestock team members Ludwig, Kuntz, Huffman, and Puterbaugh also - placed first. Dairy Judging teammates Kuntz, Eadler, Phillip Hess and Huffman placed second. To finish the year, in June the membership went to Purdue to the State Convention where they received the State Superior Chapter Award. Ludwig also received an award for placing in the top four in State fruit and vegetable production. Front Row: Kurt Kuntz, Steve LtnviUe. Louis Ludwig, Shannon Williams, Mike Eadler, Greg Puterbaugh; Second Row: Kevin Ricke, Kenny Bowling, Scott White, Scott Huffman, Phillip Hess, Mike Douglas; Third Row: Scott Summers. Mike Volz, Glen Bohman, Steve Ruggles, Mike Workman, Jay Gayheart; Fourth Row: Mt. Engelhardt. Lon Adkinson, John Newhart, Mike Flint, Ronnie Bushhom, Larry Noble; Fifth Row: Chad Dick man. Keith Bowling. Roger Palmet, Mike Effing. Eric Truitt, Casey Crowell; Sixth Row Larry Nighbett. Rick Miller, Danny Roark. F.F.A. proudly displays numerous awards won over the years for such diverse competitions as sod and crop judging, public speaking and creed. EVENTS 89 JV.H.S. initiates Traditions ac-Cen-Del can be proud of this year's forty-one Na- tional Honor Society members. To be a member of this distinguished organization, a stu- dent must be at least a sophomore and have a strong cumulative grade point average. He must excel in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Ten new members were initiated this year on December 11. The officers were President, John Lin- ville; Vice-President, Bill Meyers; Secretary, Beth Ann Bodenburg, and Treasurer, Laura Volk. The membership determined to raise their Scholarship from $100.00 to $200.00 for the outstanding Senior member. To raise the money for this grant, the Society spon- sored a Chili Supper at a home basketball game. For the first time, the Society spon- sored an Academic Awards program on May 13. Awards went to students in grades 7-11 who excelled academically. Membership in N.H.S. was not a re- quirement, therefore giving all students something to strive for. Vice-President Meyers said, I think it's good to see that we re giving awards to people who excel in the classroom. N.H.S. intends to keep this tradition for the future. Teresa and Jennifer are busy working away in the kitchen . . . The crowd came ready to eat at the Chili Supper. . . N.H.S. initiates won't let their candles bum out as they enter the club. 90 EVENTS Laura, Bill, John, Beth and Sandy are a happy group, following their speeches for Initiation. Our Initiates for N.H.S. include Teresa, Johanna, Jennifer, Jennifer, Julie in the front row and Diane, Tim, Nancy, Chandra, Jenni, and Don standing. First Row: Laura Volk, Beth Ann Bodenburg, John Lin ville. Bill Meyers; Second Row: Cindy Kendall, Nancy Rose, Sandy Biddle, Barbara Simon, Dionne Schomick, Connie Dunsil, Debbie Bush horn, Cindy Schutte, Mary Mullikin, Dee Eaton, Brian Gngsby; Third row: Mary Ann Schutte, Diane Wlikening, Jennifer Kesder, Bettie Ritchie, Mary Beth Gehl, Sandy Luers, Stephanie Young man. Shannon Neal, Anita Scier, Diane Orr, Patricia Ben ham; Fourth Row: Nancy Newhart, Johanna Knowlton. Jennifer Westerman, Mary Starkey, Robyn Huskey, Kurt Kuntz, Lewis Ludwig, Scott Huff, Tim Christman; Fifth Row: Mrs. Bums, Jennifer Simon, Tracy Peetz, Teresa Hughes, Julie Simon, Don Bowling. EVENTS 91 31 Give Blood rudent Council with spon- sors, Mr. Snedaker and Mrs. Eaton, led by Greg Puter- baugh, was again, very ac- tive. Meeting each Tuesday, they discuss- ed activities such as hosting Open House and Veterans' Day Program. They sold carnations on Sweetest Day and par- ticipated in a student exchange at South Decatur in May. The Coke machine generated funds for the Council. Cincinnati Hoxworth Blood Center conducted the blood draw on April 2. Students completed an application and met minimal health requirements. Donors had the chance to give their blood to aid a former student this year, making the occasion a more meaningful one for many. Thirty-one donors, students and teachers, set a new record. This success is due each year to the Senior members of Council. President Puterbaugh said, It really made me feel good, being able to help other people. Front Row: Roberto Patrick, Brian Crank, Ricky Miller, Julie Comer, Glenda Comer, Becky Comer, Row 2: Tncia Crowell, Sherry Wilson, Dena Utter. Greg Puterbaugh, Dee Eaton, Mary Ann Schulte, Jill Bloom, Sarah Schutte; Row 3: Sponsor Mr. Snedaker, Kelly Foster, Sandra Biddle, Amy Sloan, Diane Wilkemng, Chandra Ddk, Mary Starkey, Stephanie Dilk, Sponsor Mrs. Eaton. Angie Dobbs wonders just how much blood they will take from her . . . Brian Gilland dreams of the cookies afterwards 92 EVENTS oments Together was the theme for the 1986-87 Homecom- ing, sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Greg Puterbaugh, Presi- dent of the Council, conducted the ceremonies between the Reserve and Var- sity games against Southwestern. The an- nual Homecoming Dance with music by Dance and Video” followed the game. Princesses and escorts represented each class: Seventh Grade, Sherry Wilson and Kurt Comer; Eighth Grade, Julie Comer and Terrill Crank; Freshmen, Deanna Dickman and Steve Bodenberg, Sophomores, Andi Thayer and Doug Schomick, Juniors, Tracy Wagner and Mike Schutte. Chosen from the Senior Class as the Queen candidates were Dee Dee Eaton, Mary Mullikin, Nancy Rose, and Anny Almada. King candidates were David Fry, Norman Kappes, Todd Men- chhofer, and Scott Smith. Almada and Fry were crowned Queen and King. David Fry and Anny Almada wait patiently for pic- tures to be taken, so they can dance the night away together . Members of the court try to calm the butterflies as they wait for the presentation to begin We’ve Got the Spirit! 94 EVENTS David is a high-class nerd during Spirit Week, remembering his Dr. Spock lunch box without fail . . . The school halls are filled with reminders of what the student body is hoping for, in this case Locomotion . . . and then there was the ever- present JAM! . . The cheerleaders get into the act, performing some amazing gymnastics and for- mations, with a little help from their friends . . . What do you say about two fine students like Amy and Larry maybe as little as possible, except they certainly are into the Spirit of the week ne of the new activities this year was the Athletic Club. Shannon Neal organized it, while Mr. Bradshaw and Miss Montgomery were the sponsors. The officers were President, Kappes; Vice- President, Schornick; Secretary, Dobbs and Treasurer, Orr. The membership bought club shirts and the group recognized members that made the All- Sectional and or All-Tourney teams by giving them patches. Miss Montgomery stated, Since this was the first year for the Athletic Club there was an excellent response from the students. We hope to make the club more active in the future. Wearing of the identifiable shirts became the wave to catch this year . . . Members of the Athletic Club made themselves evident at most of the activities this year. Athletic Club Gives Patches Row one. Miss Montgomery, Diane Orr, Angie Dobbs, Doug Schornick, Norman Kappes, Mr. Bradshaw; Row two, Anita Stier, Jennifer Wester man, Nicole Sparks, Tonya Leneave, Bobbie Eaton, Jill Jansmg, Glenda Comer, Stephenie Gookins, Tracy Krinop, Juanita Swinney; Row three, Patricia Ben ham, Shannon Neal, Larry Noble, Steve Bodenburg, Jeff Wilson, Greg Wagner, Krystal Bowling, Peggy Nighbert, Sandy Biddle, Dee Eaton; Row four, Christi Wilson, Ev« Simon, Michelle Walke, Deanna Dickman, Tina Youngman, Andi Thayer, Pam Huntington. Mindy McEvoy, Steve Ward; Row five, Jeff Black, Bill Meyers, Leonard Huntington, Jason Comer, Kelly Schmidt, Scott Huff. 96 EVENTS Honors Go to Those Who Try Rev Buck opens the afternoon with a few words on the importance of completion of tasks. Beth happily accepts her commendation from Mrs. Wall. or the second year, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Wagner in the Special Education Department have sponsored an afternoon of honors and recognition for those who have undertaken major tasks of learning and motivation and successfully met them. Each year parents and friends have been invited to join in the festivities. Rev. Buck gave the opening remarks to the group and then the honors were distributed. All students so honored are among an elite group at JCD, because they met and successfully conquered a task or hurdle that was presented to them. The smiles on the faces of those who received the recognition was certain indication that the students know the value of the tasks they have attacked. Following the recognition ceremonies, a reception for the students and parents was held, to cap off the afternoon. Dwayne and Larry have some ideas to share with the group of classmates, parents and faculty. Juliann receives her certificates, the sign of a year now completed. EVENTS 97 Yearbook Has ‘Wings’ in ’87 Touch of Class,” or Yearbook as it is more commonly know, is a year-round activity. Staff members who serve more than one year discover that putting the book together is much more involved and time-consuming than even dedicated athletes find in preparing themselves for a sports competition. This year was no ex- ception. Editors Ritchie and Gehl spent a week of their summer at Butler Universi- ty getting new ideas for this year's book. When they returned to school and a staff was put together, the not so fun things began. A fund-raiser and, shorty after the arrival of the 1986 book, the sale of ads and the 1987 book took up most of the time for the members until Thanksgiving, but especially Luers and Schutte, business managers. Then there were the pictures that had to be taken and yearbook people were very much in charge of those. By the end of December, the staff was ready to begin to design a cover, write copy, draw quadpacks and take pictures. By the end of the school year, the staff still had 90 pages to complete; so sum- mer schedules were established and the pages began to be completed. Final shipments were scheduled to be sent in July, just before it is time for the new editors to be sent to camp at Butler University. As most staff members are willing to tell anyone during their first year of membership, 1 didn't know it was so complicated.” Lynda and Sheila work on the Senior layout, draw- ing quadpacks and labeling pictures. Row one, Mary Ann Schulte, Mary Beth Gehl, Berne Ritchie, Sandy Luers; Row two, Mrs. Kruse, Tracy Wagner, Lori Castle, Lynda Plowman. P J Culp, Anita Stier, Shannon Neal, Dena Utter, Row four, Johanna Knowlton, Tammy Brattain, Nancy Newhart, Jill Bloom Schuler, Mrs. Bums; Row three, Lisa Winters, Lori 98 EVENTS Johanna and Tammy have a few moments at the Yearbook Conference at New Albany to discuss a variety of things. Nancy considers her assignments to classes at IUS at the Conference . . . Looks like Mary Beth and Bettie are having a pleasant summer at Butler, but . . . In real life, Mary Beth is choosing type styles, colors for end pages and all the rest! EVENTS 99 Students Help Run School he office aides, as always, helped Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Wetzler in any way they could. These duties in- cluded everything from collected absence slip� to duplicating material for teachers on demand. Nearly everyone agreed that the office is the busiest place here at school. They all seem to think that work- ing in this hub of activity is far better than being in a study hall and is a worth-while cause. Each said that they felt appreciated and useful; the candy at Christmas was an asset also. Office aides pride themselves on being involved for more than one year. Teachers’ aides are also a valuable part of the school life, lifting the load of some clerical work from the shoulders of the teachers. Those students involved with this activity vary from semester to semester, depending on the needs of the teachers and study hall availability. Some of the aides travel to the grade school to help the younger students. Those that stay in this building grade papers, collate tests and sometimes tutor. Teachers often say that these are The life savers of the class room because they are available to do the running at the last minute when the teacher can’t. Student assistants are the life blood of the school: they keep the action pump- ing. Library aides appear in two forms, those who volunteer from their study halls and those who take the class for English credit. These aides prepare displays, run audio-visual machinery, file, and return books to their respective shelves. Those who take the class for credit are required to understand reference materials, read and successfully complete tests on two recommended books. Many have really enjoyed working in the library, saying that it is somewhat like independent study. It also makes it easier for them to be a proficient user of the media center. Although there is a lot of work to be done, there is time for good times and several plan to return next year. Office Aida from Left to Right: Cindy Pile, Krystal Bowling, Ron Bowling, Shannon Neal, Tammy Brattain, Lori Culp, and Tonya Leneave. 100 EVENTS Teacher Aides, Back Row: Tracy Krinop, Mindy McEvoy, Jennifer Wescerman, Mindy Mulford, Mary Beth Gehl, Bettie Ritchie, Dianna Schutte, Dionne Farrell, Cindy Kendall, Tammy Tunny, Anny Almada, Shellie Gilland; Front Row: Tim Christman, Dee Eaton, Mary Mullikin, Dana Simon, Missy Pettit, Patricia Benham, and Jennifer Simon. EVENTS 101 Library Aides, Back Row: Casey Robinson. Dionne Wayne Owens. Lori Culp. Julie Scheidler, Cindy Huntington. John Newhart, and Steve Meister Schomick. Mary Ann Schutte, Mike Chapman. Pilz; Front Row: Tracy Wagner. Lacie Rickie, Pam Career Center is New Name he Southeastern Career Center was a productive and popular program this year. There were twenty-five seniors, twenty-eight juniors, and seven- teen sophomores in attendance. The sophomores took pan in the CBE (Career Based Education) Program. This program stresses career interests so that students can better make plans for the next year. All together, ScC offers fifteen programs for students. They receive six credits a year which count towards graduation. Mr. Wolter said, The increase in the amount of credits required for graduation will not affect the number of students who enroll for vocational school. Sur- rounding schools are not that sure of their students, since more will have to stay at the home high school to complete state requirements. Our students are able to do both successfully, a real feather in our cap.” The students who attend the SCC have a positive reaction to the programs. Many said, It's a lot of fun!, You meet a lot of people and you get out of school earlier! Another student said, “It's a really good idea! You learn a lot and you can apply it, but you still have fun! Robbie and Mike look patiently for the right tools to do the iob. 102 EVENTS Kim begins the day in cosmetology with a smile and a cheerful attitude. Debbie enjoys the thought of what is to come on the next page Jay and Brian hammer hard to finish the job on time. EVENTS 103 Thank You Candidates For Supporting Our Book Virginia (Par) Busching McHc Pert2 Ken Davis J Wade Thayer Richard Blessing Frank Arkenberg Ed Goble Jimmy H Bowling Carl Bruns Tony Rolf Clarence Eisert Steven Lovms Guy Cnug Family Ties Leonard, lots of luck and happiness in the years to come. Mom, Dad, Pam, Steve, Carol, and Little Steve Congratulations Dionne (Queenie)! We are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Peggy! You made it. We love you! Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Brian! We're very proud of you. Your Mom and Grandparents. Congratulations, Bettie E. Ritche! You've worked hard and we re proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Doug! Good Luck at ISU. Dad, Mom, Chris, Jessica, Dereck, and Becky. Congratulations, Dee Dee! You've helped fulfill our dreams. Now, fulfill your own. Love, Mom and Dad Way to go Dee Dee! I’m proud of you sis. Love, Mitch. Congratulations, David. We're proud of you! Love Dad and Mom (Lady). J. K„ go after your dreams. Have fun. We re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Shannon, You've only just begun. Love ya. Mom and Dad, Brian and Steve. Congratulations Game. All our love and best wishes. Mom and Dad. 104 ADS Thank You Patrons For Supporting Our Books Mike Smith Electric Napoleon Bonaparte'� Retreat Napoleon Shellle Wilson Napoleon Napoleon Tavern Napoleon Napoleon Hardwood Napoleon Daringcr s Furniture Score Osgood Mr Fred's Osgood Peck s Station Osgood Betty's Shop Osgood Pratt 's Body Shop Osgood St nm pies Barber Shop Osgood Osgood Service Center. Inc Osgood The Osgood Grub Co. Osgood Maddux Moving Storage fit Auction Co., Inc. Greensburg Mr Ed s Market Grecnsburg The Curio Shoppe Greensburg C W Childress. O D Greensburg L G Warner O D Greensburg D J Weigel O D Greensburg Paul Wood Body Shop Greensburg Sears Catalog Merchant Greensburg Petite Salon Versailles Eaton and Romweber Law Offices Versailles Cobble Shop Batesville Day-Nite Food Man Batesville Ruth Ann’s Hallmark Batesville Pizza King Batesville ADS 105 ?mc CZ atm s m xcamti ri cAGpoteen 9nd 852’4490 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 106 ADS ADS 107 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Member Each depositor insured to $100,000 FDIi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 812-852-4002 Corner Buckeye Fairground Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5755 Burial Vaults Pre-Cast Products Bus. 812-689-4508 Jerry McKown, Owner Res. 812-689-4037 LET US SERVE YOU! When you are building toward a secure future, we will be there to help you. YOU ARE OUR BUSINESS. Osgood 812—689-4202 Versailles 24 Hour Banking THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK fdk ADS 109 Oldest Bank in Ripley County 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 JOHN 110 ADS NEW FURNITURE. WATERBEDS. T.V. S. APPLIANCES FURNACES. SATELLITE SYSTEMS Q 9L glory diee (gales Service HIGHWAY 421 . OSGOOD. INDIANA (1 BLOCK N. OF STOPLIGHT) OWNERS TOM a GLORIA BORGMAN 812-689-4744 ADS 111 Best Wishes ... from your friends, the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Medeco Security Locks, Inc. SSI Medical Services, Inc. Forethought subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES Congratulations, Class of ’87! LITTLE CHARM BEAUTY SALON East Main Street Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7072 Mon-Sat 8-5 Evenings by appointment ADS 113 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE BATESVILLE, INDIANA HALCOMB HOME CENTER, INC. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complex Building Center R.R. 1 Versailles, IN 47042 Highway 46 812-934-4300 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION IJftjnurtLf i Dodge Fresh Meat Deli Groceries TOWER TREE B J MARKET Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4334 Hand Dipped Ice Cream 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 Toll Free Number 800—232-8040 114 ADS NAPOLEON LUMBER COMPANY The midwest’s widest selection of portable farm and residential buildings HIT DEPARTMENT STORE 148 North Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-6122 Free delivery in Indiana Farm Commercial Residential Bring Ad in for 10% off any item in store before December 1,1987. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON ADS 115 CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS Milan, IN 47037 812-654-3001 FIELD’S IGA STORE Osgood, Versailles, Dillsboro The Home of Choice Meats HE SHE Hairstyles for the whole family 116 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4845 VILLAGE FLOWERS HOUSE AND GARDEN FLORAL CENTER Osgood, IN 47037 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4533 812-689-6188 “Say it with flowers.” 116 ADS HOME FEDERAL Your Family Banking Center Osgood Batesville Mary Sue Tammy Eileen Mike 812-689-5103 RANEY OIL COMPANY Glenda Tanglewood Road Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4402 AUTO MATS STOttS EVANS AUTO PARTS South Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4800 ADS 117 One Main Street Box 216 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5136 AUSTIN HARDY - GEORGE WATKINS Graphics Counselor 1452 Anniston Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Office—317-783-1166 Home—317-787-7600 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4557 CROSSMAN FIRE SAFETY, INC. Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life, Health, and Specialty Amerex Fire Extinguishers Residential, Commercial, Industrial Sales Service Congratulations, CL of 1987! aSS VERSAILLES SUPER VALU THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5950 Please use your seat belts. They do save lives!! State Route 421 South Versailles, IN 47042 Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 118 ADS HAIR DESIGNS 106 North Buckeye St. Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-7221 Tues—Sat 9:30 till ? RIPLEY COUNTY VISION OFFICE Dr. John M. Eagleson Dr. David W. Sloan Dr. Phillip D. Stuart Dr. Michael D. Thomas Walk-ins welcome or call for an appointment Specializing in Tresa perms One Main Street Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4721 WILLIE WHIP 120 Railroad Avenue Osgood, IN 47037 M—F 6 a.m.—7 p.m. Sat 7 a.m.—7 p.m. Closed Sunday Serving Breakfast and plate lunches! SCHUERMAN LAW OFFICES Courthouse Square Versailles, IN 47042 Good Luck! John P. Schuerman JCD Class of ’64 HERITAGE HOUSE THE BANK OF VERSAILLES Restaurant, Hotel, and Bar Banquet and Meeting Facilities Available Lee Jackie Bishop Owners Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5022 421 Branch Office 812-689-5585 On the square in Versailles 812-689-4363 Cross Plains Office Cross Plains, IN 47017 812-667-5111 fdk: JERRI’S CARD GIFT SHOP West side of square Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4336 Monday-Saturday, 9-5 Proprietor—Jerri Gloyd 812-689-6460 Complete line of Women's Apparel ADS 119 BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME GAS CO. HWY. 46 West Batesville, IN Gas Appliances Bulk Bottled Gas Speed Queen 812-934-4711 V35D CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D., P.C. Practice Limned to Orthodontics 981 State Route 46 East Batesville. Indiana 47006 Ottice (812)934-5151 Home (812) 934-6427 D D PHOTO CENTER STUDIO 121 East George St. Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2100 TELEV1SI0M e.indiana 47006 Cameras Portraits Video Transfer Weddings Invitations Film Processing 812-934-2116 Radio haek DEALER HERTEL SHOES COUNTRY BOUQUET “Flower� Designed Especially For You Quality Shoes Dependable Service Batesville, IN 47006 R.R. 2 IS E. George Highway 46W | 1877 Mall Batesville, Indiana 47006 (8121 934-5759 crfs O o TtMkua NOLTE’S PHARMACY Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Prescriptions 812-934-3944 PULSKAMP’S CARPET SERVICE FLOOR COVERING SALES. CLEANING AND INSTALLATION Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2414 Leon Pulskamp Owner 12 Dirks Road Bateville, IN 47006 120 ADS Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE OFFICE SHOP 131 Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-5611 StelMM I®� Century Old Inn Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2407 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1987! from the BOOK SHELF Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-5800 EVERAGE FOOD BEVERAGE R. C. Reva Delaware, IN 47037 812-689-5566 LOCUST LANE CERAMICS Complete Hobby Ceramics Supplies Virginia Roberts—Owner R. R. 3, Box 203 Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4209 fobntv .Supply Icfenpany. me. w e.enr—WQ x� «ITAll HARDWARE • ClCCTRiCAl • PLUMBING • HQUSCWARCS John Judy Curd 126 N Franklin Streel 812 663 2580 Greensburg IN 47240 2046 812-663-5444 812-346-1444 DAVID L. McHENRY Certified Public Accountant 208 W. Main Street Greensburg, IN 74240 greensburg (Printing Company Your Full Service Printer Wayne PeeU, John Wenning—Owners Mon.—Fri. 8-5 Sat 9-12 812-663-8265 116 N. Franklin Street Greensburg, IN 47240 ADS STRABER OIL COMPANY, INC. MINEAR’S INC. © TMeflora 628 East Peart St. P.O. Box 58 Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2910 Quality Department Store Greensburg, IN 47240 Since 1865 EXPRESSION FLORIST AND GIFTS Fresh Flowers—Daily Deliveries Bates Building Glenda Stafford 119 W Main Street Phyllis Swango Congratulations Class of1987! Greensburg, IN 47240 owners 812—663-5147 812-663-5733 Its nice to feel so good about a meal. Kentucky Fried Chicken REED INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Auto—Home Commercial Farm—Life Health—Bonds—Crop 301 W. Main Street Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7997 224 N. Broadway Street P.O. Box 466 Greensburg, IN 47240 LUKEN SON BODY SHOP 812—663-3661 Stanley G. Reed, Owner—Agent John Vollmer, Agent 812 663 2793 Complete Auto Body Work and Paints HUNTINGTON JEWELERS, INC. Diamonds — Watches U.S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-2375 124 E Washington Si Dale Huntington Greensburg. IN 47240 122 ADS ? Owner—Brad Bryant Manager—Wayne Field 123 N. Broadway Street Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-3238 HOLTON BRANCH OF THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Box 128 Holton, IN 47023 A FULL SERVICE BANK BRISON’S GARAGE Auto Truck Repair Small Engine Repair R.R. 2 Box 239 Milan, IN 47031 812-689-4303 BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4222 JOHNSON’S COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE 1 S. Madison Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4505 COUNTRY CUBBARD State Road 229 Napoleon, IN 47034 Owners—Darrell Diane Hurd Hand-dipped Ice Cream Groceries and Deli Freshly made sandwiches VCR MACHINE AND MOVIE RENTALS DAVID NARWOLD TRUCKING ao«icultu l l mc ano Stonc DAVID NARWOLD R.R. 1 Box 100 A Batesville, IN 47006 812-852-4470 NAPOLEON LOCKER PLANT AND CUSTOM PROCESSING 812-852-4333 Ralph and Sue Kuntz—Owners Mike Schuler, Manager ADS 123 RUSTIC BARN STYLING BOUTIQUE 812-852-4419 Schijler Products Caiitl MaiAwan tAianufaetuxing ZINC CAST INC6 SCULPTURE S DESIGN WORK Box 86 Main Street Napoleon, Indiana 47034 812-852-4093 Tuesday thru Saturday 7:00 AM til ? Evenings By Appointment Only Owner—Rusty Green Rosemary Newhart—Stylist Napoleon, IN 47034 Bill Wagner—Owner SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY “STRIVING TO PROVIDE YOUR SECURITY” Office: 812-852-4012 800-742-9719 YOUNGMAN GARAGE —Car Repair— Gas, oil, tires, tubes and parts George C. Scholar, Jr. Box 6 Napoleon, IN 47034 WILSON’S SAW SHOP In business since 1951 Homelite Chain Saws Ashley Wood Heaters one and one-half miles west of Napoleon 812-852-4421 RR.3 812-852-4895 Osgood, IN 47037 812-852-4484 Andy Huff Roger Huff Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4844 Auctioneers Complete Auction Service Real Estate—Farm Equipment—Antiques—Liquidations CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ST! BOHNER WAGNER Complete Business Bookkeeping Service 124 North Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-6775 PIZZA KING 901 North Lincoln Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7677 124 ADS BORGMAN’S PACKAGE STORE 156 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4411 Carry-out Cold Beer—Wine—Liquor Ken and Rita Borgman—Owners OSGOOD—MILAN JAY C FOOD STORE Value Prices Everyday Card and Gift Gallery Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass and Gifts for all Occasions Osgood, IN 47037 §M a n J f r 11 tj HEALTH CARE CENTER CHARLES F. NEGANGARD ADMINISTRATOR U S HIGHWAY 421 SOUTH OSGOOO. IN 47037-0135 Compliments of C.B.N.T. VIDEO, INC. 344 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-7387 Dean and Dana Owens Bob and Carolyn Linville Compliments of VJV NEAD AND CLARK FUNERAL HOME 306 S. Walnut Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4262 RIPLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4401 Uleil 31. Comet Attorney At Law 101 S. Buckeye St. Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4444 —CLASS OF 1964— “Enjoy and care tor your yearbook— you will treasure it someday.” ADS 125 Compliments of LORRAINE’S BEAUTY SHOP THE PLASTIC MOLDINGS CORPORATION 339 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4734 Custom Models of Plastic Materials Box 79 Osgood, IN 47037 Ojq ocL STATE ROAD 350 P.O. BOX 118 OSGOOO. INDIANA 47037 (812) 6803710 Ted Hughes, Branch Manager INSTANT CASH “We Buy —We Sell —We Trade GOLD SILVER TVs DIAMONDS TOOLS ARROWHEADS JEWELRY WATCHES GUITARS COINS ANTIQUES STEREOS Guns —Fireable or Nonfireable S R PAWN SHOP SCOTT NEAL 125 S. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 8124)89-4041 domphments of. . . Day 812-689-5140 Night 812-689-4690 OSGOOD GRAIN CO. Division of H W Chemco Schmaltz Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds Fertilizer: Liquid and Dry Grain Buying and Hauling 812-689-4145 Ready-Mix Concrete Company Crushed Stone Osgood, IN 47037 Bill Schmaltz, Owner S' CPllLA New Steel Welding Supplies SCHNEIDER’S SCRAP METAL, INC. Osgood, Indiana 47037 HWY 421 We Deliver 812-689-6545 506 W. Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4549 126 ADS Compliments of Step-on. Wilimifl ,tK mas C. Menchholef TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4748 Congratulations Class of1987! R.R. 3, Box 46 Home 812-852-4302 Osgood, IN 47037 SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC Reefer VINES TRUCKING INC. Osgood, IN 47037 Out of State 1-800—253-9718 In State 812—689-4101 Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4111 SiTiOiR=M MINI-MART HARDWARE 358 N. Buckeye Osgood, Indiana 47037 812-689-5058 Open 7-11 Daily □ l£LJdi Struckman Ford, Inc. R.R. 3. U.S. 421 ft WiiMCft 1 ' OSGOOO. IN 47037 PAUL STRUCKMAN. vice ts RCS 81 2-089-4181 142 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 VOLLMERINSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Health Life Mortgage Home and Federal Crop Insurance Jerry J. Vollmer 812-689-5630 Bill Vankirk OFFICE 812-689-5151 —GENERAL DENTISTRY— Christopher R. Brown D.D.S. David McKing D.D.S. First North Washington Street Versailles, IN 47042 ADS 12? The Eagle Has Landed or the twelfth time, Jac-Cen- Del's Yearbook staff members have put the finishing touches on another edition of the yearbook and sent it to press. As usual we are delighted to finish our work, as we anticipate proofreading each page twice before seeing the final product at the end of September. Our year began in July of 1986 when our editors, Bettie Ritchie and Mary Beth Gehl attended Newsfoto's annual sum- mer camp at Butler University to learn the techniques of the trade. In the fall we had a money raising project, sold ads under the direction of our editors and Business Managers Sandy Luers and Mary Ann Schutte, and chose our theme, On the Wings of an Eagle. We also deter- mined “the ladder,” what is to be featured on each page, and scheduled pic- tures of spons and organizations. During the winter months we con- tinued to schedule pictures of special oc- casions like Homecoming and Tourneys as we prepared the Senior and Album pages. Then in spring the mad rush began as we industriously worked to complete the copy and photography assignments and planned layouts for all the pages. After school dismissed in June, several staff members helped complete all those pages that needed finishing. We especial- ly thank Johanna Knowlton, Nancy Newhart, Tammy Brattain, P. J. Schuler, Shannon Neal, Lori Castle, Sheila Eden and Lynda Plowman for helping us in June. And finally, we have made it! WE ARE FINISHED for another year. We hope you enjoy our book as you relive the school year 1986-87. Colophon Printer— Newsfoto Yearbooks P.O. Box 1392 San Angelo, Texas 76902 Representative—George Watkins Photography— Krider Studios, Inc. 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 Copies Printed—160 Headline Type—Poster Bodini Italic Body Type—Garamond Cover—Special Design Size—7hA in. x lOki in. Papier—Enamel Cost—$20.00 Pages—128 128 CLOSING MM