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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

A Touch of Class Jac-Cen-Del High School Osgood, IN 47037 Volume 13 1987-88 2 OPENING Jennifer, Angie. Nancy, Julie, Eva, and Robin have a good laugh at Spanish Inication . This cable shows off the Prom decorations Anita, Christy, and Shell cheer on the Eagles CRUISIN' THROUGH OPENING OPENING 3 Students in the Anatomy class make the point that they came to school very, very early: PJ Schuler, Dena Utter, John Bunselmeier, Brian Crank, Robin Young, Melissa Craig, Nancy New hart. Teddy Bear, Jennifer Wes ter man, Andi Thayer, and Natalie Whitkemper . . . Our school knows that it couldn't function without the capable help of our secretaries Mrs. Rose, Mrs Wetzler, Mrs Keck, Mrs. Peetz, Mrs Humphrey, and Mrs. Turner. JAC-CEN-DEL HIGH SCHOOL ™ HAPPY SECRETARIES DAY 1 JERALDINE - BRENDA i I DELLA - WANDA ® “ P %T RUTH ANN - CINDV- r LOVE WE Bill Meyers receives the DAR Good Citzen Award at our Veterans' Day Program. 4 OPENING USA HONORS 200 This school year marked a memorable year for our nation as well as for Jac-Cen- Del. The United States celebrated the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution with fanfare and special TV programs. JCD joined in the spirit of things with a special convocation with several students speaking about the Con- stitution and everyone watching the cel- ebration on TV. Our school also noted some significant changes. Mr. Ward was named as our new principal and Mrs. Kruse was des- ignated assistant principal. New classes were offered to help students meet grad- uation and Academic Honors Diploma requirements. Anatomy, taught by Mr. Comer, was offered at 7:00 A M. with several hardy souls attending faithfully. Fine Arts was added during the regular day, taught by Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Hyde. A 7:00 AM Government class, as well as Drivers' Training, were offered during second semester, taught by Mr. Whaley and Mr. Kelly. The English department added an accelerated seventh grade class, taught by Miss Jones. These new events joined with other more traditional events such as our Veter- ans' Day Program where the DAR Good Citizen Award was presented to Bill Meyers. Secretaries' Day was also cel- ebrated in style this year. JCD had an- other year of growth and change as our nation celebrated its birth. Fine Arts Class. Front Row: Laura Volk, Nancy New hart. Row Two: Lori Fox, Dionne Farrell, Greg Meyer, Nicole Peck. Linda Roberts, Nicole Sparks, Phil Richter, Bill Meyers, Patricia Benham, Back Row: Mrs. Eaton, Janice Meyer, Shell Stephens, Mr Hyde . . . One of Mr Ward's duties as our new principal is to open the Veterans' Day Program This shadow picture shows how we combine tech- nology with the more human touch, as Shannon gives her speech dunng the Constitution Celebration . . . Vistors from local VFW units add an official touch to our Veterans' Day Program. OPENING 5 —---------------------------- ( It I ISIA ' WITH SENIORS SENIORS 7 THIS WAS OUR YEAR Channel 13 taped this segment showing Bill's par- ticipation in mathematics class PJ wears his Senior Sweats for the drawing of Senior Raffle ticket winners . . . Seniors get a lot of enjoyment from their float at the Pumpkin Show. Front Row: Chelsa Simon, Robyn Huskey, Jay Gayheart, Tracy Peetz, Scott Summers, Shannon Neal. Lacie Ricke; Back Row: Sheila Eden, Lynda Plowman, Mary Gehl, Sandy Luers, P.J. Schuler, Bill Lloyd, Sharia Bil- lingsly, Tammy Tunny, Jenny Dunagan. 8 SENIORS These Senior prove chat they reaUy did see the Channel 13 helicopter. Front Row. Dionne Farrell. Robyn Huskey, Patricia Rod lies, Don Bowling. Anita Stier, Ginger Chapman. Row Two: Mary Gehl. Sandy Luers, Dena Utter. P J Schuler. Back Row: Lon Fox, Tom Young man. Patricia Ben ham. Scon Huff, Amy Culp . . Thu is a familiar scene each and every afternoon as Mike, Scon, Glen, and Scon greet JCD Shannon. Laura. Diane, Anita. Bill, and Mary receive J CDs first ever Academic Honors Diplomas . Due to conditions beyond our control, the three Seniors below were not pictured in our usual Senior Album Section. We apologize for any inconvenience thu may have caused Michael Collins Leslie Regina Knou ton Michael William Volz SENIORS 9 SENIORS FINISH SCHOOL On May 28 at seven o'clock p.m. the graduating class of 1988 filed into the gym to the sound of the band, playing Fanfare and Processional. The 67 seni- ors were led to their seats by ushers, Julie Simon, Jenny Simon, Nancy Newhart, Johanna Knowlton, Dianna Schutte and Tim Christman. Patricia Benham, Salutatorian, gave the invocation that started the ceremony. Scott Huff gave a speech on The Past of the Class of '88. Scott introduced Bill Meyers, the Valedictorian, who spoke on The Future of the Class of '88. The Senior band and chorus members joined their group� to pierform one last time. The chorus sang All That 1 Can Be,” and Diane Wilkening sang a solo, Through the Years. The band then played the melody Somewhere out There ! Will Never Pass This Way Again. After they had returned to their seats, Mrs. Kruse explained the Academic Honors Diploma which was new this year. Mr. Gookins then presented the diplomas. The Class of '63 w’as honored and Mary Starkey gave the Benediction. The Seniors then formed a circle and were congratulated by each other, family and friends. The girls are all ready and wailing for graduation to begin What every Senior has been waiting for . Patricia receives her Salutatorian medal . . Diane sings for the last time as a member of JCD's chorus. 10 SENIORS SENIORS 11 FIRE IS TRIP HIGHLIGHT On April 20, 6:00 P.M., 38 Seniors and 5 chaperones boarded a bus bound for New York. After driving all night, the group decided to go to Philadelphia early since they were ahead of schedule. Here, they visited Independence Hall, the Lib- erty Bell, the U. S. Mint and Ben Frank- lin's former home. After lunch, they set off for New York City. As the bus neared New York, everyone woke up and began taking pictures Many got their first glance of the Statue of Liberty and the city. They finally arrived at the hotel and everyone ran to their rooms to get cleaned up after the long ride. Looking and feeling better, the group headed for a night on the town: first, dinner at the China Peace, then the Broadway musical 42nd Street. The next day, a bus tour of the city and the Statue of Liberty were the highlights. Back on the bus, they headed for New Jersey. With some time to kill, everyone had a chance to go shopping at Macy's and other stores in a nearby mall. After shopping, a pizza party was in order at the motel. It was soon time to go to bed so everyone would be rested up for Washington D. C. In Washington, the group left the bus at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum for several hours of visiting buildings and shopping for souvenirs. That evening the tour went to the Vietnam, Lincoln and Jefferson memorials and the Iwo Jima statue. No one will forget what hap- pened that night. At four in the morning, the fire alarm went off and it was not a drill! Not too many people went back to sleep after that. Later that morning the tour continued at the Capitol building, and the Arlington National Cemetery, with the tomb of the unknown soldier and Kennedy's grave. It was then time to head home. On the way, the bus made one last stop at Mount Vernon, George Washington's residence. Then came the long ride home. On April 25, at five in the morning, the Seniors arrived back at Jac-Cen-Del. Everyone was tired and glad to be home from a trip which was both educational and enjoyable. Chris, Juanita, Cliff, our tour guide, Dionne and Lori wait for the rest of the group to catch up at Arlington Cemetery ... I can't believe how good these steps feel. The Seniors found the Library of Congress a nice place to rest. 12 SENIORS The whole group got together and made the chaper- one take a picture on everyone's camera Diane and Patricia joined the latest fad with the purchase of these Hard Rock Cafe shirts Patricia, Mike, Steve, Bill and Amy enjoy the nightlife in Wash- ington . . Jill, Lon, and Tracy wait in the hotel lobby for the bus tour of New York The Liberty Bell is a well known symbol of our freedom ... A visit to the Lincoln Memorial is a must on every Washington tourist's agenda SENIORS 13 BANQUET HONORS SENIORS What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us . . . The true mean- ing of the Senior Class motto was brought to life during the fifth annual Senior Awards Banquet. Once again the Na- poleon State Bank sponsored the event. Village Flowers provided the floral ar- rangements for the occasion which honored the Seniors for their talents and ambitions. Various departments of Jac-Cen-Del presented awards, including Biological and Physical Sciences, Government, Art, Agriculture, Senior English Advanced Composition, Business Education, Math- ematics, Chorus, Band, and Home Eco- nomics. Mrs. Virginia Miller presented the Home Economics Award. This was Mrs. Miller's last year at JCD before retiring from teaching. She deservingly received a standing ovation as she came forward to present the award. Scholarships were given by various or- ganizations and educational institutions. Organizations represented were the U. S. Army, U. S. Marine Corp, VFW, 40 8, SSS, UPS, Herff Jones, Delta Kappa Gamma, Delta Rho Chapter, ICTM, JCDEA, Student Council, and NHS. Kappa Kappa Kappa presented the Highest Grade Point Average Awards to Patricia Benham and William Meyers. Educational institutions included Purdue University, Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, Indiana State University, and Marian College. The State of Indiana presented the Hoosier Scholar awards to Scott Huff and Meyers. Scholarship� were given in the memory of Charles R. Miller, Tony and Blanche Young, Geor- gia Lee Mulford. For the first time the Robert Engelhardt Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Teresa Hughes. Other awards presented were the Ath- letic Blanket Awards to Laura Volk and Meyers; Southeastern Career Center Awards to Tammy Tunny and Melissa Pettit; four students received Perfect At- tendance Awards, and fourteen students received Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. 14 SENIORS Bill and Scow receive the same award Teresa is proud of her award . . . One of the last things Mrs. Miller does before her retirement is to present the Home Economics award . Anita receives a scholorship from Marian College. SENIORS 15 SENIORS SHOW STYLE MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Larry Noble and Shannon MOST ARTISTIC: Tracy Wagner and Phil Richter Neal 16 SENIORS QUIETEST: Bobby Rose and Lon Castle BEST DANCERS: Anita Scicr and Mike Volz SENIORS 17 SENIORS SELECT STARS TALLEST: Brian Horan and Lori Fox; SHORTEST: MOST DRAMATIC: P J. Schuler and Shanntni Ginger Chapman and Bill Lloyd, not pictured Neal BEST LOOKING: Anita Stier ami Mike Schuttc MOST TALKATIVE: Stott Huff and bxi ( ulp 18 SENIORS SENIORS 19 Patricia Lynn lien ham, Pooh Pep Club (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (1,2,3,4); SSS (1,2.3,4); NHS (2,3.4). Office Aide (1,2,3); Teacher Aide (2,3); Spanish Club (1,2,3,4; VP 4); Latin Club (3); Comm. Usher (3); Girls' State (Alt. 3) Sharia G. Billingsley SSS (1); SCC (3,4; OEA 3); Student Libranan (3); Chorus (1,2) Jill Ijtann Bloom Track (1); Student Council (3,4; VP 3); Cheerleader (1.2); Yrbk (3); SSS (1,2.3.4); NHS (4). SCC (3.4; OEA 3.4); Office Aide (2); Teacher Aide (1.2); Latin Club (1), Drill Team (1.2.3.4; Cap. 4); Pump. Show (Queen 4); Girls State (Del 4) Glen A. Bohman, “Buhhas FFA (4) Donald W. Bouling. “Weasel” Band (1.2.3.4, Pep 1.2.3.4); NHS (3.4) Kenneth Gil Bou ling. Jr. Baseball (2.3); FFA (1.2.3; Pres ) Ronald Brian Bou ling Band (1.2; Pep 1,2); Office Aide (3); Student Librarian (4) Lori Ann Castle Yrbk (3.4), SSS (2.3), Spanish Club (1.2.3) 20 SENIORS Ginger Benham C hapman SSS (1,2.3.4), Art Club (4); Spanish Club (1.2.3.4) Michael O in Collins Not Pictured Amy Beth Culp “Amers SSS (2.3.4). Latin Club (3; PtvCh 3). Band (1.2,3.4, Pep 1.2.3.4; Con. 3); NJCL State (3); Soc Dist. Am Stdts. (3.4), Who's Who Among Am. Stdts (4) Ijtra I Ann Culp “Pluc German Club (4); Trcas 4); Yrbk (1.2,3); SSS (1.2,3.4; Comm. Ch. 4); Office Aide (3); Teacher Aide (4); Student Librarian (3), Spanish Club (2,3), Latin Club (1); Chorus (1,2.3); Conv. (SSS 1) Michael Charles Douglas FFA (1.2,3); Student Council (3,4), Student Librarian (4) Jennifer Dunagan Jen SSS (1,2,3). An Club (2); SCC (3.4); Teacher Aide (2); Spanish Club (1); Chorus (1.2) Dionne Christine Farrell Teacher Aide (2.3.4); Spanish Club (1.2.3.4) Ijori Anne Fox “Izza’’ BB (1.2,3.4; Most Imp. 1); Softball (Man 3.4); SSS (1,2,3.4); Conv. (SSS 1) Christopher L. Garnett Fish BB (stat 1); Baseball (1.2,4); Golf (1.2,3.4); SCC (3.4); Teacher Aide (3.4) SENIORS 21 James Jewett Gay bear ‘Jaymond FFA (1.2,3,4); SCC (3.4); Stu- dent Librarian (4); Mary Beth Gehl Drama (dub (2); Yrbk (Co-Ed. 3.4). SSS (1.2,3.4, Com. Ch. 4); NHS (2,3.4); Teacher Aide (3.4); Spanish Club (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2; Pep 1,2; Con. 1,2); Comm. Usher (3), Omv. (SSS 1,2) Glen Eduard Gray East Ed Gray” BB (Man. 3); Art (dub (1,2,3.4, VP 4); Student Librarian (4); SCC (2.3.4) Brian FJ iot Horan Elliot” Scott Charles Huff BB (1,2; Sch. 2); Golf (1.2.3.4); NHS (2,3.4). Latin (dub (3); Prom Server (2) Teresa Lynn Hughes Reecie” BB (Man. 1.2,3.4, Scat. 2,3,4); Vol- leyball (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2; Man. 3,4; Stat. 3,4); Pep (dub (3,4); NHS (3.4) ; Teacher Aide (2), Latin (dub (1,2.3,4; Pres. 3; Spirit Leader (2); Band (1.2.3.4; Pep 1.2.3.4; Con. I.2.3.4); Soc. Disc. Am H.S. Stdts (3.4) , Who's Who Among Am Stdts. (3.4); (a� nv. (FFA 2; Latin 2,3); Pork Queen (4) RohynJeanette Huskey Robby” Volleyball (1.2.3); Track (Man. 1.2), Cheerleader (1,2); German (dub (4); NHS (2.3.4, Treas 4); Teacher Aide (1.2); Cafe. Worker (1,4); Spanish (dub (3); Latin (dub (1.2.3). Comm. Usher (3); Prom Server (2); Girls' State Alt. ( 3) Todd Eric Keene Keen ()” Baseball (2.3.4) IjesTte R. Knout ton Not Pictured 22 SKNIORS William F. I Joy d Pacos’ BB (Man 1). CC (Most Dct 2). SCC (2.3.4) Sandra Kay l.uers Sandy” Drama (Juh (2), Yrbk (3.4 Bus Man 3.4); SSS (2.3.4). NHS (2.3.4). Teacher Aide (3); Spanish Club (1.2.3.4); Conv. (SSS 2.3) 'lamala Sue Menchbofer Muncbie” Chorus (1.2.3); Hmcming (Queen Cand. 4); Aurora Farm. Fair (Queen Cand. 4); SSS (1,2.3.4); SCC (3.4; OEA 3.4); Office Aide ( 3) William Stephen Meyers Bill” BB (1,2.3.4; Cap. 2.4; Most Imp 2.3); Golf (1.2.3.4; Sch. 1.2.3; Most Imp. 3; All Con. 3). CC (I.2.3.4; Sch 3; All Con 3. All Coun. 3); Track (1.4); NHS (2.3.4; VP 3. Pres. 4). I_urin Club (1.2; VP I); Hmcming (Escort 2; Kin (and 4); Boys State (Del 3). DAR Good Citzen (4) James B. Moore Bub FFA (1); SCC ( 3,4) Kathy Darlene Moore Kat” SSS (1.2.3.4; Pts Ch. 4); SCC (3.4) Office Aide (2); Spanish Club (1,2,3) Shannon N. Seal Seal” Pep Club (1.2.3,4); Cheerleader (Girls Varsity 1; Boys' Varsity 2.3,4; M VC 2.3); Drama Club (1,2.3; Best Act. 3; Best Supp Act. 1,2); German Oub (4); Yrbk (3); SSS (1.2,3,4; Oimm Ch. 4); NHS (2,3,4), Office Aide (3), Spanish Club (1.2.3.4. VP 2; Pres. 3); Latin Club (3), Band (1,2; Pep 1.2, Con. 1); Comm. Usher ( 3); Hmcminj� . (Queen 4). Pump. Show (Queen Cand 4); Girls State (Del. 3), (.lass Pres (3.4) iMrry J. Soh e Stohe” BB (1.2.3.4); Baseball (1.2); Golf ( 3); CC (4). Track (1.2.3.4; MVR 4; Most Pts Run. 4; All-Conf 4); Pep Club (4). Drama Club (3); Art Club (1); FFA (3); SCC (3.4); Spanish (dub (3) SENIORS 23 24 SENIORS SENIORS 2S Diane Orr Volleyball (1,2); Track (1); Pep Club (2,3); Cheerleader (1.2.3) ; Band (1,2,3,4, Pep 1,2,3,4; Con. 1,4; Most Mus. 4); Drill Tram (Pom Pon 2); Drama Cub (1,2,3; Best Act. 3); SSS (2,3,4); NHS (2.3.4) ; Office Aide (2); Latin Club (1,2,3; Treas. 3) Steven Eric Ouens Ou ie” Baseball (3,4); FFA (1); SCC (3.4) Nicole Lynn Peck Drama Club (1,2,3); German Club (4); Cafe. Worker (4); Art Club (1,2,3,4; Sec. 4); Band (1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4) Tracy Lynn Peetz Volleyball (2,3; Most Imp 2); Student Council (1,2); Drill Team (Alt. 3); Comm. Usher (3), Hmcming (Queen Cand. 4); Prom (Serv. 2); Pump. Show (Queen Cand. 4); SSS (1,2,3,4); NHS (2,3,4); Teacher Aide (4); Spanish Club (1,2,3,4; Treas. 3) Melissa Lou Pettit Missy” SSS (1,2,3,4); SCC (3,4); Office Aide (4); Teacher Aide (3); Student Librarian (2); Spanish Club (1,2); Drill Team (Pom Pon, Flag 4; Banner Girl 3) Michael D. Pike Mike” Not Pictured Lynda Anne Plou man Pep Club (3.4); Drama Qub (2,3); Yrbk (3.4); Teacher Aide (2,3.4); Spanish Qub (2,3,4) Phil Richter Phillie Willie” Drama Qub (2). An Club (1,2,3.4). Band (3,4; Pep 3,4) Kevin William Ricke Ricket” Baseball (1,3.4); FFA (1,2.3.4; Sec. 3); SCC (3.4) 26 SENIORS Lacie Michelle Ricke Possum BB (I). Volley bail (1,2.3; Most Imp.); FFA 1,2; Trcas 1); SCC (3.4; OEA 3.4). SSS (Com. Ch.,1); Office Aide (2), Teacher Aide (2); Student Librarian (3) Darin A. Robinson Arnaldo BB (2.3; Star..3); Baseball (2.3,4). Track (1.2,3.4); An Club (1.2.3; Trcas. 1); Teacher Aide (3.4); Weight Training (1,2,3.4); Spanish Club (2.3). (Chorus (1) Erin I.. Robinson “Toots Drama (dub (2); German Club (4); SSS (1.2,4); Latin Club (1,2) Patricia Julia Rodi es “Tricia” SSS (4), Teacher Aide (4); Spanish (dub (4) Monica Ann Ronsheim Bobby Rose “Boobier SC( (4). Spanish (dub (3) Patrick Jay Schuler “PJ. Drama Club (1.2. 3. Best Supp Act 3); Yrbk (2.3.4). Teacher Aide (4); Student Librarian (4); Spanish Club (1,2.3.4; Pres 4). Latin Club ( 3) Michael Jerome Scbutte “Shooter” Golt (1,2.3.4. Most Imp 1.2, Love Medalist 3; All-Conf. 3), Student Council (4); Spanish Club (2.3); Latin (dub (1); Band (1,2,3,4; Most Mus 3; Pep 1.2.3.4; Con 1.2,3.4); Chorus (2.4); Hmcming (King (dind. 4; Escort 3); Prom (Scrv. 2); Aurora Farm Fair (King (dind. 4) SENIORS 27 Dana Marie Simon Student Council (I); SSS (1,2,3; Pt. Ch. 4); SCC (3,4); Office Aide (4); Teacher Aide (3,4); Student Librarian (3); Spanish Gub (1,2,3,4) Teresa Marie Snyder “Snydes” German Club (4); SSS (2); Student Librarian (1); Spanish Club (I); Chorus (1,2,3.4) Mary Betb Starkey Starker BB (Sch. 1); Student Council (2,3); SSS (1,2,3,4); NHS (2,3,4); Office Aide (4); Teacher Aide (1); Latin Club (1.2.3) Anita Kay Stier Track (1,2 New Sch Rec 2); Student Council (1); Cheerleader (3.4); Band (1,2,3,4. Pep 1,2,3,4); Hmcming (Princess 1,2; Queen Cand. 4); Pump Show (Queen Cand 4); Girls State (Del 3); SSS (2,3; Treas 4); NHS (2,3.4); Spanish Club (1,2,3); Latin Gub (3) Scott Summers Scooter FFA (1,2,3) Juanita M. Su inney Skeeter Volleyball (1,2; Man 3,4); Pep Club (1,2.3.4); Cheerleader (1,2,3); Chorus (1); SSS (1,2,3.4). Class Treas (1,2,3); SSS (1 2.3 4; Pts Ch 1,2; Rec Sec 3.4); SCC (3.4); Office Aide (3); Student Librarian (4); Cafe Worker (1), Spanish Gub (1,2; Pres 2) Tamara Lynn Tunny T. T. BB (Stat. 1); Track (1,2); SSS (2,3.4); Teacher Aide (2,3), Spanish Gub (3) Dena Mechille Utter Wiennie” Student Council (VP 3); Pep Club (1.2); Drama Club (2.3; Best Supp Act. 3); Yrbk (2.3); SSS (1,2,3.4); Teacher Aide (3); Spanish Gub (2); Latin Club (1,2,3; Scrapbook 1,2,3); Chorus (1,2.3); Drill Team (1.2.3.4) 28 SENIORS iMura Lynn Volk Lola BB (1,2.3 4; Capt 4. MVP 3; Free Throw 1). Volleyball (1.2,3.4; Sch. I; MVP 2; Capt 4); Track (2.3.4). SSS (1.2,3.4. Pts Ch. 1. Ret See. 2; Com. Ch. 2; Pres 4); NHS (2.3.4; Treas. 3); Office Aide (2); Teacher Aide (3.4); Spanish Club (2.3); Latin Club (1); Drill Team (Banner Girl 2); Comm. Usher (3); Prom Server (2); Athletic Club (3) Brian L. Volz ‘Mol' CC (1). Band (1.2,3.4); FFA (1.2) Mike Volz Mumbles” Not Pictured Baseball (1,2.3) Brian E. Wagner “Wags' Baseball (3. Most Imp. 3). FFA (1,2); SCC (3.4) Tracy Lynn Wagner “Waggles German Club (4); Yrbk (3.4; Phoco. 4); SSS (1,2.3,4); Art Club (1,2,3,4; VP I; Sec. 2; Pres. 4); Student Librarian (2,3.4); Spanish Club (1); Dnll Team (Alt. 1); Hmcming (Princess 3) Steven Emery Ward “Steve BB (1.2.3.4, Capt 2.4; MVP 2; Free Throw 2.3; All-Sect. 3). Baseball (1,2.4); Track (2,3,4); Student Coun- cil (4; Pres. 4); Hmcming (King Cand. (4); Boys' State (Alt. 3); Teacher Aide (4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (1) Anthony Scott White “Wbitey Junior” Hmcming (King 4; Escort 1); Aurora Farm. Fair (King Cand. 4); FFA (1,2,3.4; Pres. 3); SCC (3.4); Office Aide (4); Student Librarian (4) Diane Lynn Wilkening Pebbles BB (1,2.3.4). CC (1.2.3.4; MVR 1,2,3; Sch. 1.3; All-Con. 1,2.3; New Rec. 1,2; Most Det. 2.4); Track (1.2,3,4, Most Imp.. Most Det . Most Pts Run., 1; All-Con. 1.2; New Sch. Rec. 1,3;); Student Council (1,2,3.4); SSS (1.2.3,4; Corr. Sec., Comm Ch. 2; VP, Comm. Ch. 3; Comm. Ch. 4); NHS (3,4); Teacher Aide (4); Latin Club (1,2,3.4; Songleader 1.2); Band (1,2; Con. 1,2); Chorus (1,2.3.4; Con. 1.2.3.4); Dnll Team (Maj. 2,3.4; Capt. 4); Osgood Ole Days (Queen 4); Schol. Soc. Dist. Am. H. S. Stdts. (4) Thomas C. Youngman “Headmass BB (2); Baseball (2,3.4); CC (2.3,4); Track (2,3.4); Drama Club (3); Weight Training (2,3,4); Spanish Cub (2,3,4) SENIORS 29 M) ACTIVITIES Anita pins the Sunshine colors onto Gail for her initiation . Brian Crank and Andi Thayer gather balloons and other materials for Home- coming . . Joe Harp works on his duties in food services class at SCC Pep Band members entertain the fans at ball games. Steve likes counting money as he sells carnations for Student Council . . Amy says. ' Why do I have to do this ' ' . . P. J. doles out a punishment to Jill at Spanish Qub initiation. ( ruisin Through Activities ACTIVITIES 31 Jill, representing SCC, is delighted to be crowned Pumpkin Show Queen . Anita, our Pumpkin Show Queen candidate, poses foe a publicity photo . . . Diane was crowned Miss Osgood Good Ole- Days during the summer . . Missy and Tina con- centrate their full attention on the parade routines . Lynda. Sheila. Sandy. Mary Beth. Erin and Mary are having a wonderful time resting on the senior float while they wait for the Pumpkin Show Parade to start 32 ACTIVITIES V . ROYALTY Mike Schutte and Tracy Peetz were chosen as our Prom King and Queen. Here they pose for che “Royal Portrait” . . Teresa Hughes was selected as che Ripley-Dearbom Pork Queen . Scoct White and Shannon Neal were our Homecoming King and Queen for 1987-88 . . . Mike Schutte and Tammy Menchhofer represented Jac-Cen-Del at the Aurora Farmers' Fair. ACTIVITIES 33 SHANNON, SCOTT REIGN This year Homecoming 87-88 was a big but successful task. It was held on December 11, 1987, in Jac-Cen-Del High School gym. The ceremony was between games of the South Decatur vs. J-C-D contest. The Student Council sponsored this annual event and the fol- low-up dance featuring the band ECHO and the theme Shadows in the Moonlight.” We will never forget how much hard work went into getting ready for this event, quoted members of the Student Council. They plan to continue this tradition in the future and show how much fun and hard work can be brought together into making this an outstanding program. Homecoming is a time to remember, and to welcome back the J-C-D alumni. The Student Council honored the class of 1979 this year. Queen, Shannon Neal, her court of Anita Stier, Tracy Peetz, and Tammy Menchhofer and King, Scott White, and his court of Bill Meyers, Steve Ward, and Mike Schutte will be remem- bered fondly. The under class represent- atives Brian Peck and Maryann Medecke, seventh grade; Sherry Wilson and Tony Mains, eighth grade; Tonya Hughes and John Snyder, ninth grade; Christy Wilson and Steve Youngman, tenth grade, and Denise Pike and John Bunselmeier elev- enth grade will look to future Home- coming memories. Tim keeps his eye on the basket as he shoots . Ready, aim, shoot, but docs Mark make it . . . Eagle fans are jammm in the stands. 34 ACTIVITIES The Homecoming Court will be dancing later in the Shadows of the Moonlight. Class representatives for Homecoming: Brian Peck. Maryann Mcdeckc. John Snyder. Tonya Hughes. John Bunselmeier. Denise Pike. Steve Young man, Christy Wilson. Tony Mains, and Sherry Wilson Anita calms her nerves by helping Mike with last minute adjustments. ACTIVITIES 35 Mary Starkey, Tom Youngman, and Dwight Kreig donated blood for the blood drive. Study their facial expressions to determine who's telling the truth. You be the judge. Student Council Members: Front Row: Sponsor, Mr. Snedaker. Brandy Brewer, Chandra Dilk, Lori Schuler, Diane Wlikening, Sarah Schutte, Glenda Comer, Dianna Schutte. Misty Kappes, Sponsor Mrs. Eaton; Back Row Stephanie Dilk, Sherry Wilson, Tricia Crowell, Tricia Buxton, Kelly Borg man, John Bunselmeier, Andi Thayer, Mike Schutte, Brian Crank. Ricky Miller, Denny Schwartz, Jill Bloom. 36 ACTIVITIES GROUP SELLS FLOWERS Student Council was lead by President, Steve Ward; Vice-President, Chandra Dilk; Treasurer, Glenda Comer; and Sec- retary, Dianna Schutte. Sponsors, Mr. Snedaker and Mrs. Eaton, worked with the group as they met each Tuesday to plan several projects such as selling car- nations for Sweetest Day and Valentines Day, and hosting a SMASH-A-CAR event for Spirit Week. This Year's Council also hosted its traditional Homecoming ceremonies with a dance after the game. In the spring the annual Blood Drive was held with the help of the Hoxworth Blood Center from Cin- cinnati. Once again several people donated for this worthy cause. Student Council Officers: Vice-President. Chandra Dilk, Secretary, Dianna Schutte, Treasurer, Glenda Comer; President Steve Ward . . . Our Varsity players charge through the banner before the Home- coming game . . . Sherry is careful to pin John's flower in exactly the right position as they prepare for the Homecoming ceremonies. ACTIVITIES 37 ARTISTS CREATE SPIRIT Throughout the year the Art Club completed several projects. In October they sponsored a Halloween Dance with music by the A-Z disc jockey. The theme was carried out with Halloween deco- rations, and contests added enthusiasm for the evening. The money for these An Club Members: From Row: Nicole Peck, Jeff Foster, Dianna Schutte; Back Row: Sponsor, Miss Deal. Kennita Dobbs, David Hines, Matt Indrutz, Billy Dobbs. Tony Maines, Ginger Chapman . . . Miss Deal ponders the dilemma as Billy Dobbs awaits her directions . . . Members of the an class discuss what should be done next for their latest project, one that involves elementary students. decorations was funded by proceeds from a bake sale. As in the past, Art Club provided specially designed buttons for other clubs and for spirit activities. This year Chris Moses won a prize for de- signing a JCD logo in the shape of an eagle. For social events, members of this group had two activities. At the end of first semester they had chicken dinner at Oldenburg and went bowling at Bates- ville. Also, in June they went to Surf Cincinnati for a day of summer fun. 38 ACTIVITIES BAND GETS NEW UNIFORMS JCD's bands had another active year. In the Summer and Fall High School members donned their marching uni- forms to participate in parades at Osgood Good Ole' Days, the Napoleon Pioneer Days Labor Day Festival, Versailles Pumpkin Show, and Aurora Farmers' Fair. In the Winter, band members switched to concert style to prepare for their Christmas Concert. At the same time most High School band members provided entertainment at ballgames in the form of the pep band. A floor show, complete with formations and music, was even provided for one of the ballgames. Another winter activity was the annual Sweethearts' Banquet held on February 14 to help raise money for new uniforms, synthesizer and stereo. During this same time several High School and Junior High band members participated in Con- test. Mike Schutte, Diane Orr, and Nick Eaton competed in First Division, the most difficult division. In the Spring, JCD's music depart- ment hosted the Ripley County Music Festival. Band members also participated in the Spring Concert. Finally, the High School band provided music for our grad- uation ceremonies. High School Band: Front Row: Amy Culp, Anita Stier. Dana Schutte. Teresa Hughes. Jill Jansing. Barb Gehl, Amy Rayburn; Row Two: Tricia Crowell, Stephenie Gookins. Dana Dickerson, Marla Braunagcl, Amy Peters, Glenda Comet, Jen- nifer Westerman; Row Three: John Scott, Nick Eaton, Greg Wagner, Nicole Peck, Becky Wheel- den, Scott Wiggers, Robin Young; Row Four: Mike Schutte, Diane Orr, Don Bowling. Brian Volz, Julie Comer, Chandra Dilk, Mike Workman; Back Row: Todd Schuler. Phil Richter, Todd Crowelljill Wag- ner, Candi Gayheart, Stephanie Dilk, Sarah Schutte Members of the High School Marching Band show the formation style they use for parades Junior High Concert Band: Front Row: Heather McAlister, Donna Russell. Rachele Dean, Becky Schmidt. Melissa Meyer, Carol Gehl, Lynn Fry, Beth Stork; Second Row: Angie Bultman, Candi Westerman, Marcy Dickman, Jennifer Schomick, Kata Koppel. Paige Prentice, Jennifer Duerstock; Third Row: Nathan Dean, Brian Smith, Kelly Sum- mers, Lori Schuler, Jennifer Chapman; Forth Row; Steven Asche. Eric Combs, Craig Owens, Amy Meyer, Back Row: Bryan Mitchell Young. ACTIVITIES 39 MULL TEAM STEPS OUT Drill Team is an essential part of the Music Department, even though they don’t play the first note for a perfor- mance. The extra zip and flair that they contribute make a half time special and a parade memorable. All of the members practiced at 7:00 a.m. and after school. Mrs. Kegley was the sponsor for the group. Amy and Eva, along with Captain Diane provided the majorette perfor- mances for the year, demonstrating in- novative techniques and styles. Eleven girls. Freshmen through Seni- ors, provided the entertainment as the drill team. Jill was the captain and, as did The majorettes — left to right: Amy Immenhon, Eva Simon, and Diane Wilkening . Drill Team — left to right: Dena Utter. Paula Benham. Tonya Hughes. Jenny Truesdel. Pam Huntington. Jennifer Wcsterman. Jill Bloom. Missy Pettit. Kelly Borgman. Tina Youngman. and Andi Thayer. the other Senior members, developed in- group also sponsored a dance to earn dividual routines for the group. They money for camp, performed at six home games, using flags, gloves, and pom pons for props. The 40 ACTITIVIES HEAR THE SOUND OF HU SIC Each year the music departments of Jac-Cen-Del, Milan, South Ripley, and Batesville High Schools cooperate to put on the County Music Festival. This year Jac-Cen-Del hosted the event. During the school day, students from all four schools came to JCD to practice. Band students practiced their tunes during the morning while chorus students practiced all af- ternoon. Students who stayed all day ate lunch with us. Any student who took part in this experience could tell you that it was both grueling and fun. But the eve- ning performance proved that all the hard work was worth the trouble, as the pro- gram was highlighted with selections from the Sound of Music.” Both band and chorus sent tingles down the spine as they overwhelmed the listener with their volume and beauty. Well known band and choral directors who came to Ripley County for this event added an air of dignity as our students combined to put on a musical gala to delight the eyes and ears of all who attended. ACTIVITIES 41 CHRISTMAS IS MUSIC The High School Band performs one of its numbers for the concert which was held on December 16, 1987. The theme was Christmas Time is More Than Just a Day . . John Scott, Nick Eaton, Mike Schutte, Diane Orr, and Don Bowling play a special song . . . Junior High Band displays the careful discipline needed to put on an effective program. The Senior High Chorus prepares for one of their songs 42 ACTIVITIES OIANE GOES TO STATE j— — Both High School and Junior High cho- ruses had a busy year. In December they performed in the Winter Concert. Members sold tickets for the Music Department dinner held on February 14. Proceeds of this event went towards the new synthesizer, stereo, and band uniforms. During the Spring, some of the members competed in the District Contest. Diane Wilkening received special honors by getting a First in First Division. She went on to compete in the State Contest. In the Spring JCD hosted the County Music Festival. Both High School and Junior High choruses contributed partiotic songs for the Spring Concert which carried the theme “God Bless America.’’ Finally, the High School chorus ended the year by singing for graduation. High School Chorus: Front Row: Michele Cannon, Becky Wheel den, Angie Scholle, Stephanie Dilk, Diane Wilkening, Teresa Hughes; Second Row. Kristi Adams. Shannon White, Amy Peters, Tonya Hughes, April McNew, Mindy Mulford, Back Row: Denver Earl Sul- livan. Phil Richter, Mike Schutte, Mike Peters, Arthur Bohner . . . Junior High Chorus: Front Row: Kelly Mullikin, Heather McAlister, Kathy Huff, Lynn Fry, Tricia Buxton, Misty Kappes, Toy a Wctzler, Deanna Lustig; Second Row: Angie Bultman, Amy Meyer, Greta Davis, Kelly Summers, Darren Wilson, Jason Bunselmeier, Myron Borgman, Jennifer Chapman, Back Row: Carol Gehl, Becky Comer, Stacy Miller, Tony Putnam, Eric Combs, Mark Rohls, Kata Koppel, Julie Warren. Annette Flint ACTIVITIES 43 CLUB SPONSORS STUDENT The J-C-D Spanish Club started the 1987-88 school year with an initation to induct new members. Members of the Spanish I1I-IV class planned questions and penalities for the initiates. In March, a Spanish Banquet was produced and directed by members and officers to en- courage fun and knowledge of Spanish culture. Parents and family friends were invited to attend this festival event. As a special touch, the evening started with a dinner. Many types of traditional Spanish foods were prepared by the members. Afterwards our exchange student, Patri- cia, and several members performed tra- ditional folk dances. The Spanish Club also traveled to Chi-Chi's at Florence Mall. Here new and old members tasted food from both Mexican and Spanish lifestyles. Jennifer and Todd join other dancers to demonstrate traditional dance and culture for the Spanish Ban- quet. Members of the Spanish 1II-IV class sponsor a party to give Patricia a special welcome to J-C-D. Spanish Club: Front Row: Dianna Schutte, Vice- President; P.J. Schuler, President; Second Row: Ginger Chapman, Jennifer Wes ter man, Patricia Rodiles, Miss Jewell, Tim Christman, Todd Borgman. Third Row: Mary Gehl, Lynda Plowman, Dionne Farrell, Sandy Luers, Tracy Peetz, Tom Youngman, Andi Thayer, Mindy McEvoy, Johanna Knowlton; Fourth row: Stephenie Goo kins, Danny Youngman, Dwayne Borgman, Todd Crowell, Steve Bodenburg, Jeff Wilson, Jennifer Simon, Julie Si- mon, Eva Simon, Angie Owens, Jill Jansing; Fifth Row: Nancy New hart, Janice Meyer, Bobbie Eaton, Linda Roberts. Nicole Sparks, Christy Wilson, De- anna Dickman, Cheryl Dickman, Christy Hensley, Glenda Comer; Sixth Row: Robin Young, Amy Peters, Angie Bradley, Alissa St ruck man, Tina Youngman, Holly Ent, Tonya Hughes, Angie Scholle, Kelly Borgman, Amy Rayburn; Seventh Row: Temll Crank. Mark Carroll. Abe Mosier, Josh Bittenger. Denver Earl Sullivan, Tina Powers, Heather Parks, Marlene Puterbaugh, Tricia Crowell; Eighth Row; John Scott, Scott Wiggers. Sherry Huff, Jill Eldridge, Sarah Schutte, Missy Adams, Jill Wagner. Amy Immenhort, Tammy Youngman, Barb Gehl. 44 ACTIVITIES German Club: Front row. Micheik Cannon, Lori Culp, Tonya Lcneave, Mis Wellman, Sponsor; Sec- ond Row: Nicole Peck, Robyn Huskey. Teresa Snyder, Candi Gayhcart, Back Row: Mandy Hues- man, Tracy Wagner, Dwight Kretg. GERMAN IS A NEW CLASS This year Jac-Cen-Del added a new program. German was offered as our sec- ond modern foreign language. Mrs. Kelly caught the course for the first part of the year, introducing the German alphabet and phrases commonly used in everyday life. Miss Wellman took over in the spring and completed the year by re- viewing the concepts learned earlier. Members of this new class seemed to enjoy the experience and hope that the German curriculum will continue to be offered. To go along with the German cur- riculum, a German Club was formed. Michelle Cannon served as President, aided by Roberto Patrick, Vice-President; Tonya Leneave, Secretary; and Lori Culp, Treasurer. The club sponsored a dance on January 29 after the Southwestern bas- ketball game. They also sampled a touch of German culture by visiting Giesela's Kafe Karunen in Indianapolis. Waiters served traditional German food as they entertained their guests with song and dance. ACTIVITIES 45 A group of dancers gee down'1 co the music. Tony escorts Laura during the procession of can- didates . . . The 1988 Court and Escorts arc presented: Tim Christman, Barb Gehl, Greg Wag- ner. Christy Wilson, John New hart, Dana Schuttc. Tony Ellison. Laura Volk, Mike Volz, Anita Star. Scott White, and Tracy Peetz. 46 ACTIVITIES IT'S ONLY m MY DREAMS Only In My Dreams was the theme chosen for the 1988 Sunshine Dance on February 13- The gymnasium was dec- orated in honor of the Class of '88 and featured an archway as couples entered the door. Pastel colors were the order of the night. They could be seen in the place settings, flowers, and decorations. All members of Sunshine were invited to attend with dates, providing they had earned 1 ,000 points through their service and meeting obligations. A large crowd attended, many of whom chose to have their pictures made before the large heart. Halfway through the evening Tracy, Laura, and Anita, Senior candidates for Miss Personality, were presented, along with the underclassmen court Dana, Christy, and Barb. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Keck crowned Tracy Miss Personality for 1988, based on her collection of coins throughout the community. The collected money was distributed among the local fire departments, as in the past. As the evening wore on, the disc jockey played songs so that every one could get down.” Snacks and pop were provided for the hungry crowd. Suddenly it was 12:00 and the evening was over for an- other year. Mrs. Rose presents roses to the personality can- didates . . . Diane is bewildered by P.J.'s constant jokes . . . Mrs. Rose's place setting illustrates the theme Only in My Dreams. ACTIVITIES 47 SSS HAS FULL YEAR This year the Sunshine Society was once again directed by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Keck. Officers for the year were President, Laura Volk; Vice-President, Tonya Leneave; Treasurer, Anita Stier; Corresponding Secretary, Dana Schutte; Recording Secretary, Jennifer Wes- terman. As in most years, Sunshine was active from beginning to end. In the Fall, members visited the res- J unior and Senior Sunshine Members: Front Row: Tonya Leneave, Dana Schutte, Laura Volk, Jennifer Wester man, Anita Stier; Second Row: Dana Simon, Tammy Menchhofer, Missy Pettit, Kathy Moore, Lori Culp, Ginger Chapman, Juanita Swinney, Lori Fox; Third Row: Jenny Simon, Susie Roark, Jodi Mosier, Amy Peters, Erin Robinson, Diane Orr, Mary Starkey, Diane Wilkening; Fourth Row: Julie Simon, Tammy Brattain, Johanna Knowlton, Shcli Stephens, Mindy McEvoy, Denise Pike, Andi Thay- er, Tracy Krinop, Tina Youngman; Fifth Row: Dianna Schutte, Melissa Craig, Mandy Hues man, Becky Wheclden, Amy Culp, Chandra Dilk, Joy Pickett, Lorie Adkinson; Sixth Row: Shannon Neal, Patricia Benham, Patricia Rodiles, Jill Bloom, Tracy Pcetz; Seventh Row: Tracy Wagner, Sandy Luers, Nancy Newhart, Mary Beth Gehl . . . Dana, Anita, and Laura check notes while Tonya looks on. 48 ACTIVITIES idents of Manderley Nursing Home. In the Winter, the tradition of keeping the concession stand in operation was suc- cessful. Several members attended the District Convention where Tonya Leneave was elected to represent our district at the State Convention. The major event for all Sunshine girls was the Sweetheart Ball in February. This year's theme was Only In My Dreams.” Tracy Peetz was chosen as Miss Sunshine Personality. The State Convention was rather ex- citing for Tonya Leneave. She was in- stalled as District Representative for Jun- ior Council. Also, Patricia Benham was awarded a Sunshine Nursing Scholarship. In May, we again had our Mother- Daughter-Ideal Lady Tea and Officer In- stallation to end another busy year. Laura, as President of Sunshine, welcomes guests and new members to initiation ceremonies . . . Dana lights her candle, for kindness to others, at Initiation Freshman and Sophomore Sunshine Members Front Row: Dana Schutte, Tonya Leneave, Laura Volk, Jennifer Wcsterman, Anita Sticr; Second Row: Michelle Walke, Jennifer Snyder, Cheryl Dickman, Deanna Dickman, Linda Roberts, Janice Meyer, Nicole Sparks, Third Row: Lisa Winters, Glenda Comer, Stephenie Gookins, Bobbie Eaton, Eva Simon, Marla Braunagel, Christy Wilson, Christy Hensley; Fourth Row: Marlene Puterbaugh, Kristi Adams, Stephanie Dilk, Gail Volk, Mindy Mulford, Nikki Medecke, Rebecca Dunsil; Fifth Row: Sarah Schutte, Angie Scholle, Alissa St ruck man, Kelly Borg man. Julie Comer, Kim An- ger, Barb Gehl, Tricia Crowell; Sixth Row: Sherry Huff, Candi Gay heart, Jill Wagner. Amy Rayburn, Tonya Hughes, Holly Ent, Angie Bradley; Seventh Row Tina Powers. Angie Owens, Shannon White, Patricia Herron. Paula Benham, Carole Keck, Carlene Quillen. Patty Walke Laura checks her notes before she begins the installation ceremony for new officers. ACTIVITIES 49 YEARBOOK GOES IBM Yearbook Staff members had some ad- justments to make this year. For the first time they sent their information via com- puter disks. Many staff members spent long hours at the computer learning how to enter copy and layouts. Staff members concluded that the programs were com- plicated but worthwhile. This year's staff was led by editors. Mary Gehl and Nancy Newhart. Sandy Luers was Business Editor; Tracy Wagner was head photographer; and Tammy Brattain and Johanna Knowlton were in charge of sports. Sponsors were Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Kruse. The group earned funds by selling can- dy, books, and ads, and sponsoring a dance. Then the work of producing the book began. Pictures were taken, copy was written, and layouts were produced. Material was entered into the computer and proofed over and over again before shipment disks could be sent to the fac- tory. Several brave members even re- turned to school through the month of June to finish the book. 50 ACTIVITIES Nancy cries co avoid having her picture taken while she selects a page to edit. Johanna and Mary are quite amused . . Tammy checks out the pizza during one of the long night sessions The Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Dana Dickerson, P. J Schuler, Tammy Brattain, Dianna Schutte, Middle Row: Tracy Wagner, Nancy New hart, Mary Gehl, Sandy Luers, Back Row Mrs Bums. Christy Hensley. Cheryl Dickman, Linda Roberts, Johanna Know!con, Lynda Plowman, Robin Young, Mrs. Kruse ACTIVITIES 51 JCD SHOWS SPIRIT The Jammers were organized by a group of parents in order to support our sports program and promote school spirit. They backed our Eagles through a tough season. The mothers of the Jammers fed members of our Boys' Varsity Basketball Team during lunch period, serving cake and all the food you could eat. School spirit also got a boost from the cheer- leaders who organized spirit weeks to build up Eagle-mania for the sectionals. This year bashing the car and nerd day were two popular events. As always, class- es decorated every nook and cranny of the school. Angie prays that the rest of the cheerleaders catch her The 1987-88 Jammers; Front Row; Demse Pike, Tracy Krtnop, Mindy McEvoy, Tina Youngman, Andi Thayer, Deanna Dickman, Michelle Walkc, Jennifer Snyder, Patricia Ben ham, Second Row; Christy Hensley. Mindy Mulford. Stephanie Dilk, Marla Braunagei, Cheryl Dickman, Linda Roberts, Christy Wilson, Laura Volk, Julie Comer; Third Row Shell Stevens, Amy Rayburn, Angie Owens, Tina Powers, Dana Dickerson, Bobbie Eaton, Teresa Hughes, Nancy New hart. Bill Meyers, Glenda Comer, Fourth Row: Marlene Asche, Larry Noble, Scott Huff, Steve Ward, Misty Kappes, Lisa Borgman, Tricia Buxton, Sara Schutte, Angie Scholle; Fifth Row; Julie Warren, Sue Ann Bultman, Jennifer Schomick. Marcy Dickman, Kim Anger, Sherry Wilson, Holly Ent. Alissa Struckman, Kelly Borgman, Tricia Crowell; Sixth Row Shannon Neal, Anita Stier, Melissa Meyer. Becky Schmidt, Bobbyjo Plowman. Candi Gay heart, Jill Wagner, Amy Immenhort, Diane Wilkenmg, Barb Gehl, Tonya Hughes; Back Row: Jeff Black, Tim Christman, Darren Wilson, Jason Comer, Doug Schomick. during the ' Up and down cheer The fans are ecstatic as our team breaks the tie during Girls' Sectional. 52 ACTIVITIES Tom takes a mighty swing as he tries for the best bash job during Spirit Week. Angie and Christy do what nerds do best, play on the computer . . . Jeff shows his intimidating style as Larry broadcasts for the Lady Eagles Sophomores created this spirit hall to win second place . . . Nerds Tom and Tim show that nerds need guidance too! ACTIVITIES 53 54 SCC TRAINS US FOR TORS Southeastern Career Center, better known to most of us as the Voc. School, was an important part of the clay for more than sixty of JCD's student body this year. This year was the first time that we had students attending in the morning. We also had three students who did not see the light of day at JCD, because they were full time Cosmetology students. Other classes in which our students were involved included Food Service, Health Service, Intensive Office Lab, Diesel Me- chanics, and Electricity. Each student can earn three credits each semester by completing the classes, and can attend for two years. Career Based Education is also available for freshmen and sophomores who need spe- cial attention. Since SCC is a school, they participate in all areas that we do. Jill Bloom was their Pumpkin Show Queen candidate winning the competition at Versailles. We also had students involved in the Student Council and the various depart- mental organizations; Missy Pettit was awarded special honors, going to national competition for OEA. SCC offers fine opportunities for JCD students. Beth opens a can to prepare a meal for Food Service Class . . Chris sharpens his pencil anticipating taking lots of notes in Electricity class . Sherri is working on her newest project in Data Processing Sharia checks her scissors as she prepares to cut someone’s hair in Cosmetology class . Danny and Chad take notes for Career Based Education class. ACTIVITIES Dana displays the poise and good-nature necessary in every secretarial job . . Jodi gets the bread : butter ready for the next meal in Food Service . Juliann skillfully types her assignment in Data Pro- cessing . . Jill and Missy dutifully read the hand- outs in Secretarial class . . . Jenny and Tammy give a perm, creating a new look for their customer. HELPERS AID JCD In the past wc have always had three large groups of aides: library, teacher, and office. In 1988, we lost one element, the office aides. Monica, Scott, and Dana collected the absence slips and did other tasks for Mrs. Wetzler and Mrs. Hum- phrey, but most of the time library help- ers were responsible for the sorting of mail and other odd jobs. Library aides were of two types, those who worked in the library for credit and those who did so because they did not want to be in a study hall. All librarians learn to shelve books, check books in and out as well as students, and to work with the A-V equipment. Those w'ho took the class for credit also worked with the ver- tical file, did bulletin boards and became proficient with other aspects of the li- brary. Teacher aides are indespensible, just ask any teacher. They grade, record, type, xerox, tutor, and perform other functions that prove valuable to the classroom. And all this is without credit. Aides must have extra time, a study hall, patience and a sense of humor: they are special people. Teacher Aides: From Row: Laura Volk. P.J. Schuler. Mary Gchl, Chandra Dilk. Tracy Pcctz, Angie Ow- ens; Row Two: Lynda Plowman, Dionne Farrell. Andi Thayer, Natalie Witkemper, Tina Youngman. and Dana Dickerson, Back Row: Steve Ward. Jason Comer, Jeff Black, Tammy Brartain. Michelle Can- non, Mandy Hucsman, and Dianna Schutte . . . Office Aides: Monica Ronshcim. Scott White, and Dana Simon . . . Library Aides: Front Row: Juanita Swinncy, Scott White, Julie Youngman, and Jen- nifer Meyers; Row Two: Jay G.iyheart. Kim Anger, Ron Bowling, Phil Richter, and Lori Culp; Back Row: Kelli Moses, Fddie Gray, Jeff Foster, Julie Simon, and Tracy Wagner. 56 ACTIVITIES WE ARE LEADERS Seventh Grade Officers: Brad Comer, Stacey Miller. Marianne Medecke . . . Eighth Grade Officers: Den- ny Schwartz. Carri Crank, Sherry Wilson . . Fresh- man Officers: Alissa Struckman. Kim Anger. Amy Rayburn, Tina Powers . Junior Officers: Tracy Krinop, Mindy McEvoy, Tina Youngman, Andi Thayer . . . Sophomore Committees: Front Row: Stephanie Dilk, Carole Keck, Marla Braunagcl, Linda Roberts, Jennifer Snyder. Michelle Walkc; Second Row: Christina Benham, Christy Hensley, Glenda Comer, Janice Meyer. Stcphcnie Gookins; Third Row: Cheryl Dickman. Angie Owens. Kristi Adams. JiU Jansing. Eva Simon; Back Row: Mr Whaley. Beth Meyer, Bobbie Eaton, Christy Wil- son, Mrs. Busch ACTIVITIES 57 WORKMAN GETS HONORS The FFA consisted of 25 members for the 1987-88 school year. The group di- vided up into several judging teams and traveled around the county competing in contests. Areas of competition were soil, crops, dairy, dairy foods, forestry, en- tomology, and livestock. The livestock team placed first in the county. FFA also went to the State Leadership Develop- ment Workshop and the Hoosier Farmer Workshop. Some members of FFA com- peted in the District Essay Contest and the District Creed Speaking Contest, placing third. They also placed third in the Forest Management Proficiency Con- test and second in the District Turf and Landscape Management Proficiency Con- test. Mike Workman received three special honors in FFA this year. He received the State Agribusiness Degree and the Star Chapter Agribusiness Award; he also was a member the the State FFA Band and was elected as its President in June. At the Spring Banquet Glen Bohman re- ceived the Star Chapter Farmer Award and John Lovins was named the Star Greenhand. Jeremy Ronshiem placed fourteenth in the State Welding Contest. Another first this year was the es- tablishment of a scholarship in memory of Mr. Englehardt, who was Jac-Cen- Del's Agriculture teacher for 26 years. FFA: From Row: Brian Williams, Carl Billman, Tim Craig, Steve Williams. Shawn Volz, John Lovins; Middle Row: Mrs. Salkeld, Sponsor, John Gayhean, Abe M osier, John New hart, Keith Bowl- ing, David Asche, Mike Volz, Back Row: Mike Peters, Mike Workman, Dwight Kreig, Scott Huffman, Mike Effing, Scott White, Jesse Huskey, Mark Roberts, Glen Bohman 58 ACTIVITIES Mike Workman and Glen Boh man received special honors in FFA . . . Abe Mosier, Scon Huffman, Brian Williams, Larry Nighbert, and Tim Craig all ride the FFA float in the Pumpkin Show Parade. ACTIVITIES 59 JUNIOR HIGH MS INVOLVED Students in JCD’s Junior High had a year of change and activity. For the first time, an accelerated English class was created to go along with our accelerated math program. Students learned that these classes could be challenging and fun. Miss Jones's classes decorated pumpkins at Hal- loween. Each one was unique . . . Members of OM Teams: Front Row: Scott Brattain, Lisa Bergman, Elizabeth Dixon, Kelly Summers, Paige Prentice, Lynn Fry, Tricia Buxton, Back Row: Heather McAl- ister, Brad Comer, Craig Owens, Bryan Mitchell Young, Kennita Dobbs. Kata Koppcl, Deanna Lus- “g For the second year in a row we sent teams to participate in Olympics of the Mind competition. As always Junior High students got involved in events such as the Science Fair, sports, and spirit activities. This year our students did especially well in bas- ketball with three out of the four teams winning their tourneys. The fourth team had an excellent season too, losing a heart- breaker in the tourney game. 60 ACTIVITIES The Junior High band participated in both Christ- mas and Spring Concerts . . . The Seventh Grade Boy's Basketball team got their first view of the tourney champ's trophy . . . Basketball skills were quite important to our Junior High athletes Tricia and Jason had quite different reactions when Mrs. Burns took their picture for pajama day during Spirit Week . . Craig Owens and Bryan Mitchell Young study the Science Fair graph along with one of the judges. ACTIVITIES 61 DON WINS GRAND PRIZE The 6th Annual JCD Science Fair was held Monday, March 14, in the High School gym. There were 120 projects in fields of natural, life, and physical sciences produced by students in grades 7-12. They were judged in three divisions with 7-8th grades comprising C division, 9th grade B division, and 10-12th grades A division. Winners of A division were First Place, Don Bowling, Computer Interfaced Ro- botics ; Diane Orr, Superconductor ; Anita Stier PJ Schuler Laser Opthamology. Second went to Robin Young Teresa Hughes, Mice and Nu- trition ; Shannon White Angie Owens, Intelligence; Mice vs. Hamster ; Todd Crowell Steve Youngman, Steam Pow- er. Third place winners were Glenda Comer Nicole Sparks, Collisions ; Greg Wagner Dwayne Borgman, Dimensional Changes in Wood ; Dana Schutte Julie Simon, Why Do We Eat? B division First Place prizes went to Doug Stier, Division Winner, Homemade Robotic Arm”; Mike Harp, Water ma Callit ; Tricia Crowell Angie Scholle, Child Development.” Second place winners were Patricia Her- ron, How Does Your Thermos Work?”; Heather Parks Marlene Puterbaugh, “Crystals ; Alissa Struckman Kelly Borgman, Revealing Yourself Though Your Handwriting. Don Bowling is the Grand Prize Winner . . . Doug proudly shows his homemade robotic arm John shows the judge how his project works What's in the jars? Beth and Lori won't tell. 62 ACTIVITIES Third place went to Dan Cyrus Mike Peters, Motion and Inertia ; Ryan Muckerheide, Is There Life On Other Stars?”; John Scott Solar Heat ; Gail Volk Tammy Young man, How Can We See?” C division winners were First Place, Ronny Gehl, Division winner, Hot Air Engine ; Kata Koppel, Sleep: How Much Is Right For You? ; Keli Moses, How A Seismograph Works. Second place ribbons went to Michele White Jennifer Linville, Compressed Air Fountain ; Tricia Buxton Lisa Borgman, Effects of Different Light Col- ors On Phototrophism ; Brad Comer Jason Bunselmeier, Using Mirrors to Collect Energy from the Sun. Placing third were Craig Owens Bryan Mitchell Young, Physic Powers: Fact or Fic- tion?”; Jesse Comer Jason Hughes, Burglar Alarm”; Kristina Guerra Sue Bultman, Uneven Heating of the Earth's Surface. Candi and Sherry quickly set up their project Ronny explains how his engine works Darin enjoys showing off this protect. ACTIVITIES 63 IS THIS The Juniors gave the class of '88 their final dance this year at the Madison Moose on Friday, April 8, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Music was provided by Lori Morgan, DJ from Q102. As the guests entered, they were registered for a draw- ing held later in the evening. One's at- tention was drawn to the brilliantly dec- orated hall, set off by clusters of balloons everywhere. Pictures by Krider Studios were taken against a backdrop of a large heart in the Prom colors of pink, purple, and silver. The servers — Glenda Comer, Danny Youngman, Stephenie Gookins, Jeff Wilson, Christy Wilson, Todd Crowell, Bobbie Eaton, Steve Bodenberg, Jill Jansing, and Greg Wagner — es- corted the guests to their assigned seats. Place settings provided wine goblets for the ladies and mugs for the gentlemen; each person received a key chain. All three This table setting illustrates an important part of this year's prom decorations. Each lady received a wine glass and each gentleman received a mug engraved with the theme . . Glenda, Danny, Stephenie, Jeff, Christy, Todd, Bobbie, Steve, J ill. and Greg performed many functions as servers, but also enjoyed the festivities. 64 ACTIVITIES items were inscribed with the theme IS THIS LOVE.” After a night of dancing and having a great time, the court was presented to all the guests. The royal couple was Queen, Tracy Peetz, and King, Mike Schutte. The rest of the court included Jill Bloom, Anita Stier, Tracy Wagner, Bill Meyers, Steve Ward, and Scott White. As the evening came to a close, the Seniors reflected upon last year's Prom and extended their thanks for a great memory. ACTIVITIES 65 “GOU BLESS AMERICA99 The Spring Concert, “God Bless America, was performed on May 18, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. The Elementary, Jun- ior High, and High School bands played a tribute to America with a medley of folk songs. The Junior High and High School choruses contributed a variety of songs. Awards were presented by Mr. Hyde. Mike Schutte received the John Phillip Sousa and the Tammy Doyle Memorial Awards. Diane Wilkening was presented the National Choral Award. Senior band and chorus members were recognized, and the evening concluded with the play- ing of the school song. Mr. Hyde honors the Senior band members Anita, Mike, Phil, Nicole, Teresa, and Amy . . Thejunior High chorus gets ready to perform at the concert. . . Mike receives his John Phillip Sousa and Tammy Doyle Memorial Awards from Mr Hyde The High School band wears their new uniforms for the first time at rhe Spring Concert 66 ACTIVITIES FOLLIES ARE JVEW The Junior class sponsored the Follies on Friday, May 13th, to help raise money for their Senior class trip. The Follies featured acts including: The Unknown Comic, The Headbangers, The Bit-O- Honey Group, and lots of other enter- taining performances. Tim Christman and Doug Schomick provided impromp- tu entertainment as they MCed the event. Doug Schomick clowns around with the judging panel, Chris Moses, Tina Youngman. and Todd Borgman . . . Tricia, our exchange student, performes one of her traditional Spanish dances Amy Peters and Brian Crank sing Green Acres, accompanied by Mrs. Vollmcr. ACTIVITIES 67 The message on this cake is meant for our new initiates. Patricia, Shannon, and Diane serve refreshments at Initiation as well as several ocher NHS events. The new initiates are presented to the audience . . . Dana and Robyn discuss the order of events before Initiation. 68 ACTIVITIES XUS STRIVES TO Jac-Cen-Del's National Honor Society consisted of forty-one members this year. To be a member of this distinguished organization, a student must be at least a sophomore and have a strong cumulative grade point average. He or she must excel in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Nineteen new members were ini- tiated on January 11. The officers were President, Bill Meyers; Vice-President, Tim Christman; Secretary, Julie Simon; and Treasurer, Robyn Huskey. The So- ciety sponsored a Chili Supper to raise money for the Scholarship which is given to an outstanding Senior member. Mem- bers went to the Manderly Nursing Front Row: Laura Volk, Janice Meyer, Nancy New hart, Tim Christman, Bill Meyers, Robyn Hus- key, Julie Simon, Jill Bloom, Tracy Pcetz, Christy Wilson, Angie Owens; Middle Row. Jill Jansing, Dana Schutte, Teresa Hughes, Anita Stier, Jennifer Simon, Dianna Schutte, Greg Wagner, Johanna Knowlcon, Don Bowling, Srephenie Gookins, Glenda Comer, Bobbie Eaton, Sandy Luers, Mary Beth Gehl, Back Row: Deanna Dickman, Cheryl Dickman, Eva Simon, Nicole Sparks, Scon Huff, Diane Wilkening, Shell Stephens, Jennifer Wes- terman, Tammy Brattain, Joy Pickett, Chandra Ddk. Diane Orr, Mary Starkey, Danny Youngman, Mr. Wester man . . . NHS members and parents work at the Chili Supper. EXCEL Home and entertained the residents. Some members went to Winterfest dur- ing Christmas Break and a trip to Brown County was taken in June. The Society also sponsored the Second Annual Ac- ademic Awards program on May 20. ACTIVITIES 69 iVHS GIVES WARDS The second annual Academic Awards program was held on May 20 in the high school gymnasium. The National Honor Society was the organization sponsoring the event. The program began with a reception and refreshments to welcome everyone and Jennifer Westerman and Stephenie Gookins provided piano mu- sic. Bill Meyers, President of NHS, welcomed everyone and the presentation of the awards began. Junior High stu- dents who earned A s in one or two subjects received Certificates of Academic Achievement. Those with straight A's in three subjects received a bronze pin and a certificate. Straight A's in four or more Nancy and Patricia serve refreshments for the re- ception that starts the program . These high school students receive Certificates for straight A's in one or rwo subjects . . . The awards' table is filled with certificates, pins, medals, and plaques. The large plaque in the middle is the JCD Academic All Stars Plaque which is on display in the main lobby of the school. subjects earned a silver pin and a cer- tificate. Seventeen received certificates, four were awarded with bronze pins, and ten were honored with silver pins. At the high school level, students received Certificates of Academic Achievement for straight A's in one or two subjects, spe- cially designed gold pins for three sub- jects, and engraved plaques for four or more subjects throughout the year. Thir- ty-four students received certificates and three were awarded with gold pins. Bar- bara Gehl, Eva Simon, Tim Christman, Johanna Knowlton, and Nancy Newhart were honored with plaques. These stu- dents are truly Academic All-Stars! 70 ACTIVITIES Nancy Newharc, Johanna Knowlcon, Tim Christman, Barb Gehl, and Eva Simon receive spe- cially engraved Plaques for earning straight A s in four or more subjects . . . Stephenie and Jennifer provide musical entertainment for the reception and the program . . . These junior high students receive Certificates ACTIVITIES 71 72 ALBUM Lone Adkinson Jeffrey Black Todd Bergman Tammy Brat tain John Bunsclmeier Ronnie Bushhom Tim Christman Jason Comer Melissa Craig Brian (.rank John Dick man Chandra Dilk Nick Eaton Beth Fite Juliann Fite Jeff Foster Dexter Frankc Michelle Giliand Joe Harp Sonya Hinners Mandy Huesman Joann Hunt Tom Immenhort Russ Jackson Johnny Jones juniors 74 ALBUM JUMOR Johanna Know Icon Dwight Krieg Tracy Krtnop Tonya Lencave Mindy McEvoy Greg Meyer Chris Moses Jodi Mosier John Newhart Nancy Newhart Amy Peters Joy Pickett Denise Pike Susie Roark Kelly Schmidt Doug Schomick Dana Schurtc Dianna Schurtc Dave Schwartz Jennifer Simon Julie Simon Sheli Stephens Carrie Struck man Andi Thayer Lynn Turner ALBUM 75 JUMORS SOPHOMORES Sherri Turner Jeff Werner Jennifer Wester man Rebecca S.Whcclden Adam Woher Michael E Workman Robin Young Tina Youngman Noe Pictured: Hill Dickerson Gary Rayburn Kristi Adams Bobby Arnett Christina Benham Steve Bodenberg Dwayne Borgman Keith Bowling Marla Braunagel Mark Brown Lorie Burress David Cole Jeff Collins Glenda Comer Casey Crowell Todd Crowell Dana Dickerson 76 ALBUM SOPHOMORES Cheryl Dick man Deanna Dickman Stephanie- Dilk Bill Dobbs Rebecca Dunsil Bobbie Eaton Christina Fite Chris French Brian Garnett Stephenie Cook ins Christy Hensley Scott Huffman Pam Huntington Mart Indrutz Jill Jansing Carole Keck Rodney Lilly Audrey- McAlister April Me New Nikki Medecke Beth Meyer Janice Meyer Tisha Moore Bonnie Mozingo Melinda Mulford ALBUM 77 Larry Nighbcrt Angie Owtns Roger Palmer (Connie Powers Danny Roark Linda Roberts Jeremy Ronsheim Andy Scott Eva Simon Jennifer Snyder Nicole Sparks Toni Taylor Jennifer Truesdel Eric Truitt Circg Wagner Patricia Walkc Shannon White Steve Wilhoit Christy Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Lisa Winters Danny Youngman Steve Youngman Not Pictured: Maria Eadler Mike Effing John Fullmer Danny Hines Bunny Lures Phillip Moody Carlenc Quillen Jennifer Tunny Michelle Walke SOPH on ORES 78 ALBUM FRESHMEN Missy Adams Kim Anger David Aschc Paula Ben ham Carl BiUman Josh Bittinger Arthur Buhner Kelly Burg man Angie Bradley Michelle Cannon Mark Carroll Julie Comer Tracy Cooper Tim Craig Terrill Crank Trida Crowell Danny Cyrus Mitchell Eaton JiU Eidndgc Holly Em Candi Gayhean John Gayheart Barb Gehl Lisa Green Mike Harp ALBUM 79 Patricia Herron Sherry Huff Tonya Hughes Jessie Huskey Amy Immcnhort Chad Jett Rex Johnson Mike Kendall Ryan Kisscll Steve Lewis John Lovins Pat McKown Ricky Miller Abe Mosier Ryan Muckerheide Heather Parks Roberto Patrick Mike Peters Lisa Pctro Tina Powers Marlene Puterbaugh Amy Rayburn Mark Roberts Tina Rose Richard Schmidt FRE miEX 80 ALBUM FRESHMEN Angie Sc hoik Todd Schukr Sarah Schurtc Ryan Schwartz John Scott Scan Smith John Snyder Doug Stier Alissa Struckman Denver Earl Sullivan Gail Volk Shawn Volz Jill Wagner Willy Wallace Scott Wiggers Brian Williams Steve Williams Neal Wilson Stephanie Yeager Tammy Youngman Not Pictured: John Bests Lynn Birkk Becky Caudill Chad Dickman Larry Dunagan Jason Dunagan Angel Galloway Chris Guerra Phillip Hess David Hines Doug Moody Mindy Woliung ALBUM 81 EIGHTH GRADE Chad Aschc Marlene Asche Steven Aschc Scott Benham Jay Biddle Myron Borgman Nick Borgman Brandi Brewer Jason Brown Sue Ann Bultman Jennifer Chapman Tina Colycr Erie Combs Kurt Comer Becky Comer Jimmy Cooper Cari Crank Rachelc Dean Marty Dickman Melissa Dickman Kennita Dobbs Becky Fite Annette Flint Kelly Foster Dwayne Fullmer 82 ALBUM EIGHTH GRADE Carol Gchl Ronny Gchl Adina Gibson April Gregory Randy Grow Knsrina Guerra Mike Hall John Hensley Brian Hmners Robert Hogsron Kata Koppei Jennifer Linvillc Tony Mains Glen Marcum Billie Jo Mar ley Kenny McConnell Jennifer Meyer Kelli Muses Kelly Mullikin Travis Neal Craig Ow ens Scott Peetz Holly Phillippc Dan Pilz Bobbie Jo Plowman ALBUM 83 EIGHTH GRADE Paige Prentice Tony Putnam Thad Rigdon Stephanie Robinson Mark Rohls Donna Russell Jennifer Schomick Denny Schwartz Shawne Snyder Julie Warren Lance Wenning Candi Wester man Toya Wctzlcr Ethan Wheclden Nat Wheclden Michelle White Sherry Wilson Tom Woltcr Wayne Wood Brian-Mitchell Young A .U V Cl Julie Youngman Not Pictured: Jerome Calvert 84 ALBUM si:venth grade Robcn Ballard Kenny Ben ham Lisa Borgman Scott Brartain Jane Brewer John Brison Angela Bulrman Jason Bunsclmeier Tricia Buxton Jamie Carroll Bradley Comer Jesse Comer Scoct Comer Jeff Craig Greta Davis Nathan Dean Rien Decueher Liz Dixon Jennifer Duerstock Heather Eadler Melanie Eldhdge Stefan ic Ent Lynn Fry Tiffany Furlow Becky Gardner ALBUM 85 Rachel Gilland Mate Griffin Nickcy Hensley Brandon Homing Karhy Huff Jason Hughes Bcnji Hyatt Misty Kappes Christina Lemen Deanna Lustig Heather McAlister Mark McEvoy Brita Me Neu Mary Ann Mcdcckc Amy Meyer Melissa Meyer Kathy Meyer Stacey Miller Nathaniel Moore Brent Ostendorf Patrick Parks Brian Peck Angel Pettit Larry Pickett Billie Jo Pike SEVENTH GRADE 86 ALBUM SEVENTH GRADE Robert Pike Scott Powers Melissa Robinson Shannon Robinson Scott Rouse Rebecca Schmidt Jennifer Schuler Lon Schuler Michelle Simers Paul Simon Brian Smith Ryan Sparks Elizabeth Stork Melinda Sturgeon Kelly Summers Debra West Chad White Rhonda White Darren Wilson Not Pictured: Kevin Calvert George Colycr Lisa Fosbnnk Jimmy Petrcy Christine Pettigrew Misty Willey ALBUM 87 88 SPORTS CRUISIN' TRROUG SPORTS 89 imitti, WIN FIRST OR vc The Varsity Volleyball team had a de- cent season with a record of eleven wins and eleven losses. They were OR VC champs for the first time ever with a Conference record of 5-1. The girls also won the Shawe Invitational. Thayer and Youngman made Conference. Thayer was named the Most Valuable Player in the Conference. At the Fall Sports Banquet Coach Montgomery awarded Varsity letters to Volk, Hughes, Thayer, Krinop, McEvoy, Westerman, Youngman, Dickman, and Comer. Team captains were Volk and Thayer. Volk received the Captain's Award while Thayer was named Most Valuable Player. Youngman was named Top Server. The Scholastic Award went to Westerman and Krinop received the Most Improved Award. Comer received the Hustler Award. Comer and Bradley received Certificates of Participation. Struckman was the team manager. Mont- gomery stated, ' The girls set their goals and worked to accomplish them. This year's team established a first by winning the conference and hopefully future teams will continue to improve the Jac-Cen-Del Volleyball program like this year's team did. Varsity players Laura, Andi. Tina, and Tracy cheer on the Reserve team . . , Reserve: Back Row: Alissa Struckman, Holly Ent, Angie Bradley, Deanna Dickman. Michelle Walke, Gail Volk, Coach Mos- son; Front Row: Julie Comer. Tricia Crowell, Nicole Sparks. Kim Anger . . . Varsity: Back Row: Mindy McEvoy, Tracy Krinop. Andi Thayer. Glenda Com- er, Jennifer Westerman; Middle Row: Asst Coach Mosson, Tina Youngman, Laura Volk, Coach Montgomery. Front Row: Deanna Dickman. Teresa Hughes. 90 SPORTS The Junior High Volleyball teams were coached by Mrs. Struewing, assisted by Mrs. Dixon. The Seventh Grade ended the season with two wins and seven losses. The Eighth Grade finished with three wins and six losses. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Certificates of Participation were presented to L. Dix- on, Lemen, Buxton, Gilland, Schmidt, McNew, Simers, Schuler, Kappes, Borgman, Meyer, Summers, McAlister, Wetzler, Dean, Bultman, Gehl, Schornick, Wilson, Dickman, and Kop- pel. For the Seventh Grade, McNew re- ceived MVP; Buxton was awarded Scho- lastic; and Kappes was Most Improved. For the Eighth Grade, Dickman was cho- sen MVP; Gehl received Scholastic; and Koppel was Most Improved. Seventh Grade: Back Row: Coach Struewing, Michelle Sinners, Amy Meyers, Misty Kappes. Lon Schuler, Brita McNew, Christina Lemen, Lisa Borgman. and Coach Dixon; From Row: Rachel Gilland, Kelly Summers. Elizabeth Dixon, Heather McAlister, Tricia Buxton, and Rebecca Schmidt . . Eighth Grade: Coach Dixon, Sue Ann Bultman, Toya Wetzler. Carol Gehl, Marcy Dickman. Sherry Wilson, Kata Koppel. Rachelc Dean, Jennifer Schornick, and Coach Struewing . Laura con- centrates on setting her serve. SPORTS 91 TEAMS SECO AD IA COUATY The Boys' Varsity Cross Country team had a good season with a 10-7 conference record and 43-32 overall. They placed third in the Conference, second in the county, ninth of fifteen teams in the Sec- tional, fourth of eight at the J-C-D In- vitational, ninth of sixteen at Rushville, and sixth of fifteen at East Central. Krieg, Bowling, and Meyers made All Confer- ence. Krieg was named Most Valuable Runner of the Conference. Highlights of the season were winning the triangular meet with South Dearborn and Switzerland County, and placing sec- ond in the county with just two points away from the title. Krieg was first in the J-C-D Invitational, County, and Con- ference. Three runners were in the Con- ference top ten. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Bradshaw awarded Varsity letters to Meyers, Youngman, Krieg. Bowling, Black, McKown, Wolter, B. Crank. T. Crank, and managers, French and Work- man. Noble received a certificate of Par- ticipation and the Gold Brick Award; Meyers received Scholastic; Most Improv- ed Award went to McKown; Bowling w'as named Most Determined; Krieg was named Most Valuable Runner. The future for the Girls' Cross Country team looks brighter and more hopeful. This year the girls placed second in the county, fourth in the conference and ninth out of twenty-two in the Sectional. Wag- ner broke the school record running the course with a time of 15:58, breaking the old record set by Wilkening. At the Fall Banquet Coach Bradshaw presented var- sity letters to Wilkening, Huff, Scholle, Immenhort, Wagner and Hughes (team manager). Receiving a Participation Cer- tificate was Gehl, team manager. Wagner was Most Valuable Runner; Wilkening was Most Determined; receiving Most Improved and Scholastic was Huff. The girls also proved themselves by placing first in the Rushville Invitational, second in the J-C-D Invitational, and fourth in the ICA Invitational. 92 Girls' Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Amy Immenhort. Diane Wilkening. Jill Wagner, Back Row: Tonya Hughes. Angie Scholle, Sherry Huff. Barb Gehl, Coach Bradshaw . . . Boys' Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Tom Youngman. Keith Bowl- ing. Chris French, Second Row Adam Wolter. Terrill Crank. Dwight Krieg. Patrick McKown. Mike Workman, Coach Bradshaw, Back Row: Bill Meyers, Larry Noble. Brian Crank SPORTS The Junior High Girls' Cross Country team did not have a team record. In order to have a record, a minimum of five is required but there were only four girls participating. The girls competed in ten meets. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Whaley gave Certificates of Participation to Crank, Gregory, Linville, and Wes- terman. Crank was named Most Valuable Runner and received the Scholastic. Gregory received the Most Improved Award. The Junior High Boys’ Cross Country team had a 1 and 13 record for the season. They placed sixth in the Con- ference. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Whaley gave Certificates of Par- ticipation to Hinners, Wolter, Peetz, Car- roll, Brison, Horning and McEvoy. Hin- ners was named Most Valuable Runner while Wolter received the Scholastic and Most Improved Awards. Amy leads the way through the finish line . . . Boys Junior High Cross Country: Front Row: Mark McEvoy. Johnny Brison. Brandon Horning, Back Row: Coach Whaley. Scott Peetz. Tom Wolter, Brian Hinners. Jamie Carroll . Girls’ Junior High Cross Country: Front Row: Jennifer Linville. April Gregory. Back Row: Can Crank. Candi Wester man. Coach Whaley . Peetz spurts for the finish line. SPORTS 93 VARSITIES BATTLE ODDS The Girls' Varsity Basketball team came in fourth place in the Conference with a 6-6 record. Their season record was 7-11. The girls' Senior manager was Hughes and Junior manager was Leneave. During the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Meyers awarded Varsity letters to the following girls: Fox, Wilkening, Volk, Krinop, Youngman, McEvoy, Thayer, Westerman, Young, G. Comer, J. Comer, and Dickman. McEvoy was MVP, Rebounder, and All-County. G. Comer received the Freethrow Award and All-Sectional. J. Comer was awarded Most Improved and Scholastic went to Thayer. The girls' team captain was Volk. The girls battled through the year work- ing on team work and working with younger and upcoming athletes. Girls’ Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Meyers, Teresa Hughes. Jennifer Westerman, Mindy McEvoy, Deanna Dickman, Tracy Krinop. Lori Fox, Andi Thayer. Robin Young. Tonya Leneave, and Coach Snedaker,Front Row: Diane Wilkening, Lau- ra Volk, Natalie Wittkcmper. Tina Youngman, Glenda Comer, and Julie Comer . . . Glenda and Mindy set up for the play Deanna fights hard to keep the ball Eagle school spirit shines through Varsity Cheerleaders: Christy Wilson. Patricia Ben ham. Nick Eaton. Anita Stier, Jason Comer, Sheli Stephens, and Shannon Neal . . . Bill lumps high to stop South Ripley from scoring Boys' Varsity Team: Coach Kelly. Jeff Black. Kelly Schmidt. Steve Ward. Tim Christman. Bill Meyers. Brian Crank. Adam Wolter. Doug Schomick. John Bunselmeier. Larry Noble. Coach Bradshaw, and Chris French. The Boys' Varsity Basketball team had a tough season, but went through the year working as a team and improving in every way. Their season record was 3-17 and the Conference record was 3-9. Coach Kelly awarded Varsity letters to the fol- lowing: Ward, Noble, Meyers, Bun- selmeicr, Wolter, Schomick, Christman, Black, and Crank. Managing the boys this year was Chris French. Team captain was Meyers. Most Points Scored w'as re- ceived by Ward, Scholastic went to Wolter, and Schomick received Hustler. All-Conference went to Ward and Rebounder went to Meyers. The two Seniors, Meyers and Ward, shared the MVP Award. Stier received Most Val- uable Cheerleader. Stier was accompanied by Neal, Benham, Stephens, Wilson, Comer, and Eaton in the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad. SPORTS 95 PROGRAM BUILOS SKUAS 96 SPORTS The Girls' Reserve Basketball team en- ded their season with a 12-4 season re- cord and a 10-2 Conference record. They battled to become ORVC winners. Re- ceiving Certificates of Participation at the Winter Sports Banquet were the follow- ing: Westcrman, Young, Dickman, Walke, Simon, Gookins, Jansing, Volk, Borgman, Wagner, Huff, Bradley, and Gayheart. Most Improved and Rebounder went to Walke; Freethrow Award went to Westerman; Scholastic went to Simon; Dickman received Most Points Scored and MVP. They were man- aged by Leneave and coached by Mr. Snedaker. The Reserve Boys' Basketball team en- ded the year with a 6-12 season record and a 4-8 Conference record. At the Win- ter Sports Banquet, Coach Bradshaw awarded the following Certificates of Par- ticipation: McKown, Carroll, Kendall, Williams, Volz, Wilson, Bodenberg, Wagner, Cole, Brown, and Crowell. Man- ager, French received a Letter. Most Points Scored went to Bodenberg; Scho- lastic went to Wagner; Most Improved went to McKown; Brown received Free- throw Award; Carroll received Rebounder. The MVP Award was shared by Bodenberg and Brown. Coach Brad- shaw summed up by saying, The high- lights were defeating two larger schools — East Central and Lawrenceburg. Girls Reserve: Back Rem-: Teresa Hughes. Julie Comer, Camii Gayheart. Michelle Walke. Stephen ic Gookins. Deanna Dickman. Eva Simon, Middle Row: Coach Snedaker, Jill jansing. Gail Volk. Rob- in Young. Jennifer Westerman, Tonya Leneave. Lisa Winters. Front Row Angie Bradley. Sherry Huff, Jill Wagner. Kim Anger, Kelly Borgman . . Steve looks up to see if he will have to rebound . Todd patiently waits to sec if Mark will make the free throw Boys Reserve: Back Row: Chris French. Jeff Wilson. Mark Carroll. Coach Bradshaw , Mid- dle Row: David Cole, Jeff Black. Steve Bodenberg. Fat McKown. Mike Kendall. Greg Wagner. Front Row Todd Crowell and Mark Brown, Cheerleaders: Amy Peters. Angie Owens. Tina Powers. Amy Ray- burn The Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball team were County Champs with an un- defeated season. Coach Comer gave par- ticipation certificates to Brattain, Brison, Bunselmeier, Carroll, B. Comer, S. Com- er, J. Comer, Dean, Hughes, Peck, Sparks, White, Wilson, and C. Comer (Manager). Most Improved was given to Bunselmeier. Scholastic was shared by J. Comer and S. Comer. Receiving Most Valuable Player was the whole team. The Eighth Grade Boys had a good season, losing a well deserved Tourney game, ending with a 5-9 record. Coach Comer gave participation certificates to K. Comer, Wolter, Peetz, Hinners, Neal, Borgman, Foster, Gehl, and managers C. Comer and Putnam. Most Valuable Play- er went to K. Comer, Scholastic to Gehl and Most Improved to Wolter. The Ninth Grade Boys' Basketball team were Tourney Champs, with a 6-7 record. Coach Whaley awarded Certifi- cates to Bittinger, Asche, Roberts, Schuler, Kendall, Volz, Carroll, Crank, McKown, Mosier, Williams, and Gayheart. Kendall received Most Val- uable Player, Most Points Scored, and Scholastic. Bittinger received Most Im- proved, and Freethrow Award went to Volz. The boys look on to having another great season next year. Seventh Grade: Back Row. Mark McEvoy. Man Griffin. Nathan Dean. Bnan Peck. Jamie Carroll. Chad White. Brad Comer. Coach Comer. Middle Row: Jesse Comer. Ryan Sparks. Jason Hughes. Jason Bunselmeier. Darren Wilson. John Bnson. Scon Comer. Scon Branain. Front Row Tnoa Buxton. Stacey Miller. Heather Eadler. Kelly Sum- mers, Eighth Grade: Back Row Coach Comer. Nick Borgman. Craig Owens. Kurt Comer. Tom Walter. Tony Putnam, Middle Row Trans Neal. Kelly Foster. Denny Schwartz. Ronny Gehl. Scon Peetz, Bnan Hinners, Front Row: Becky Comer. Toya Wetzler. Jenny Schormck. Annette Fkm Freshmen. Back Row Coach Whaley. Mike Kendall John Gayheart. Robert Carrott. John Snyder. Pat McKown. Mark Roberts. Middle Row Todd Schuler. Abe Mosier. Shawn Volz. Teml Crank. Steve Williams. Josh Bimnger. David Asche. Front Row Patricia Herron. Amy Im- menhort. Tncia Crowefl. Barb Gehl SPORTS GIRLS ARE TOURNEY CHAMPS The Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball team was Tourney Champ with an 8-0 record and a season record of 11-2. Coach Wagner gave Certificates of Participation to the following: McNew, Dixon, Schuler, Ent, Simers, Meyer, McAlister, and Summers. The girls were managed by Buxton. MVP, Most Points Scored, and Scholastic went to Ent; Schuler received Most Improved; Summers received Hus- tler. Coach Wagner stated, The girls did an excellent job this year. We had our up and down games. However, we came through to win our tourney.” The Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball team worked hard for a 12-1 season record. During the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach Comer awarded Certificates of Participation to the following: Dickman, Crank, Wilson, Snyder, Moses, Schornick, Bultman, De- an, Westerman, Prentice, Mullikin, and team managers, Flint and Buxton. Dickman and Wilson shared MVP; Crank received Most Improved; Dickman received Scholastic. The girls lost one game all season and later became County Champs! Seventh Grade: Back Row: Tricia Buxton, Stefanie Ent, Brita McNew, Lori Schuler. Heather McAlister, Coach Wagner; Front Row: Elizabeth Dixon, Amy Meyer, Kelly Summers, Michelle Simers; Eighth Grade: Back Row; Annette Flint, Candi Wes- terman, Kelly Mullikin, Cari Crank, Marcy Dickman, Sherry Wilson, Coach Comer, Front Row: Paige Prentice, Sue Ann Bultman, Shawn Snyder, Jennifer Schornick, Kelli Moses, Racheie Dean. 98 SPORTS Vanity Golf Team: Greg Wagner, Mike Schutte, Bill Meyen, Scott Huff, Nick Eaton. Mike Kendall, Coach Hyde, huff is LOW MEDALIST The JCD Golf team participated in several meets during the season. Their season record was 4-9. Coached by Mr. Hyde, the boys enjoyed the challenge of the competition and finished third out of seven in the Conference meet. At the Spring Sports Banquet, letters were presented to Kendall, Wagner, Eaton, Meyers, Huff, and Schutte. The MVP Award went to Huff while Wagner was Most Improved. Meyers was the recipient of the Scholastic Award. Huff won the Low Medalist trophy and Schutte was named to the All-Conference team. Nick works to improve his putting. SPORTS 99 Varsity Boys Baseball Front Row: Manager Mike Workman. John Bunselmeier, David Cole. Steve Bodenberg. Mark Brown, Doug Schomick. Tom Youngman. Tim Christman. Brian Crank. Brian Garnett, Keith Bowling, Mike Volz, Steve Owens. Coach Kelley, Manager Chris French . Reserve Boys Baseball: Front Row: Eric Truitt, Chad Asche, Shawn Volz. Terrill Crank. Ryan Muckerheide; Back Row: Manager Mark Roberts, Brian Williams. Scott Wiggers, Mark Carroll, Bobby Arnett. Keith Bowling, Steve Williams, Jeff Foster, Coach Kelley, Manager Chris French. VOLZ IS NAM MVP The Varsity Boys' Baseball Team en- ded the season with a 6-16 record. Boys receiving Varsity Letters were: M. Volz, S. Volz, Bunselmeier, Cole, Garnett, Crank, Bodenberg, Brown, Christman, Schornick, S. Williams, and Bowling. Most Valuable Player and Most Runs Batted In was received by M. Volz. Most Improved Player was awarded to Bodenberg and Scholastics was given to Christman. Leading Hitter for this season was awarded to Bunselmeier. Coach Bradshaw has a bright outlook for next year. He stated Next year could be a different story! . The Reserve Boys' Baseball team en- ded the season with a 4-4-1 record. Coach Bradshaw awarded Certificates of Par- ticipation, during the Spring Sports Ban- quet, to the following: Asche, Truitt, S. Williams, Wiggers, B. Williams, Crank, Foster, Muckerheide, Arnett, and Carroll. Most Improved Player was awarded to Carroll and Scholastics went to Muck- erheide. 100 SPORTS Varsity Girls' Softball: Front Row. Jennifer Wes- ter man. Angie Bradley. Kim Anger, Michelle Walke, Candi Gayhean, Jill Jansmg, Julie Comer, April McNew; Back Row: Coach Mosson, Sonya Hmners, Tracy Knnop, Mindy McEvoy, Andi Thayer, Tina Young man. Denise Pike, Deanna Dickman, Robin Young, Patricia Rodiles, Manager Lon Fox . . . Tracy assists Coach Mosson in pregame warmups. MCEVOY IS ALE The Varsity Girls' Softball Team had a 3-15 season record. The team showed growth and is learning more each year. During the Spring Sports Banquet Coach Mosson awarded Varsity Letters to the following: Youngman, Pike, Bradley, Thayer, Comer, Walke, Dickman, Kxi- nop, Jansing, McNew, Westerman, Gayheart, McEvoy, Rodiles, and manager Fox. Most Valuable Player went to Dickman, Scholastics went to Westerman and Jansing was awarded Most Improved Player. McEvoy received Leading Hitter, Most Runs Batted In and All-Conference. Coach Mosson gave each girl experience in more than one position. The girls look onward to next year. SPORTS 101 Adam shows the total concentration needed to com- pete in pole vaulting . . . Tina gets a good lift off for the long |ump. The Boys' Varsity Track Team was coached by Mr. Whaley. At the Spring Sports Banquet letters were awarded to: Black, Wolter, Comer, Youngman, Ward, McKown, Bowling, Roberts, Car- roll, and Bittenger. Managers for the team were Anita Stier and Shannon Neal. McKown was named Most Determined and Youngman received the Scholastic Award. Wolter received the Most Points in Field Events and was named to the All- Conference team. Bowling received the Varsity Boys' Track: Front Row: Steve Owens. Keith Bowling, Arthur Boh net, Adam Wolter, Coach Whaley. Steve Ward. Bill Meyers, Dwight Kreig, Brian Crank; Middle Row Mark Roberts, Abe Mosier, Tom Youngman, Pat McKown, Josh Bittenger, Danny Cyrus, Back Row: Mark Carroll, Larry Noble, Jeff Black, Jason Comer, Tim Christman, Mike Volz . . . Varsity Girls' Track: Front Row: Cheryl Dickman, Andi Thayer, Glenda Comer, Diane W likening. Coach Huling, Sherry Huff, Melissa Craig, Tammy Youngman, Patricia Ben ham, Teresa Hughes; Middle Row: Miss Montgomery, Linda Roberts, Tina Youngman, Eva Simon, Jill Wagner, Amy Immenhort, Tncia Crowell, Barb Gehl, Tonya Hughes. Angie Scholle; Back Row: Julie Comer, Mindy McEvoy, 1-aura Volk Most Points in Running Events and was also named the Most Valuable Runner for the team. The Girls' Varsity Track Team was coached by Mr. Huling. At the Spring Sports Banquet letters were presented to: Tammy Youngman, Tina Youngman, Immenhort, Craig, Scholle, Crowell, Si- mon, Wagner, Teresa Hughes, Huff, J. Comer, G. Comer, Thayer, McEvoy, Volk, Dickman, Wilkening and Gehl. The managers were Tr. Hughes and Rob- erts. The girls placed first out of six teams at the Switzerland County Invitational. McEvoy was named the MVR and Tina Youngman received the Most Points in Field Events. Craig was the recipient of the Most Points in Running Events and was named to the All-Conference team. G. Comer was named the Most Deter- mined while Gehl was named the winner of the Scholastic Award. 102 SPORTS Girls' Junior High Track: Front Row: Becky Schmidt, Carol Gehi, Becky Comer, Heather McAlister, Jill Eldridge, Candi Wester man. Middle Row. Missy Dickman, Michelle Simers, Elizabeth Dixon, Stephanie Ent, Christi Lemen, Jennifer Meyers, Coach Hulmg, Back Row. Shawne Snyder, Jennifer Schornick, Marcy Dickman, Sherry Wilson, Can Crank . Boys Junior High Track: Front Row: Nick Borg man. Brad Comer, Darren Wilson, Brian Peck, Scon Comer, John Bnson, Back Row; Coach Whaley, Kelly Foster, Nate Moore. Kurt Comer. Scon Pertz, Brum Hinners, Tom Wolter Ob- servers wait anxiously for the results of Steph- anie's jump. TRACK TEARS BUILD SKILLS The Girls’ Junior High Track team was coached by Mr. Huling. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Certificates of Participation were presented to Gehl, Comer, Schornick, Marcy Dickman, Me- lissa Dickman, Wilson, Westerman, Simers, Eldridge, Lemen, Ent, E. Dixon, S. Dixon, Crank, Snyder, Meyer, Rohrig, Stephens, Holt, Christman, and Moz- ingo. Westerman was named MVR; Comer received the Scholastic Award. Marcy Dickman was the recipient of the Most Points in Field Events and Ent received the Most Points in Running Events. The Boys’ Junior High Track team was coached by Mr. Whaley. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Certificates of Participation w'ere awarded to Peetz, K. Comer, Wolter, B. Comer, Wilson, S. Comer, Borgman, and Brison. B. Comer was the recipient of the Scho- lastic Award and Peetz was named MVR for the team. SPORTS 103 R. Stephen Gookins, Superintendent Jack Felix, Secretary Charles Hughes. President Liane Pcetz, Vice President Not Pictured: Stanley Mozingo, member Dan Hughes, Career Center Rep. John Ward, High School Principal Janet Kruse, Assistant Principal Dedra Montgomery, Athletic Director Paul Thole, Administrative Assistant WE SALUTE miS. MILLER May 31. 1988, marked a milestone in the teaching career of Virginia Miller; it ended her twenty-six year association with Jac-Cen-Del Schools. Mrs. Miller's connection with education in Osgood goes back to her own graduation from the Osgood High School. She then prepared herself for teaching by graduating from Indiana State Teachers' College at Terre Haute in 1945. Her major areas of study were Home Economics and Social Studies — the two areas she has taught for thirty- eight years. Her teaching career began at the Rising Sun City Schools, then to Osgood High School for ten years, followed by one year with Greensburg High School and then, coming home to Jac-Cen-Del in 1962. Mrs. Miller saw many changes in schools and students over the years. One way to accomodate those changes was to enlarge her class load to include the boys, both in junior and senior high. Students have fond memories of her classes, remem- bering field trips to the Indianapolis Home Show, drawing Dream Houses and her good knowledge of history. Oth- ers recall her work with Sunshine Society and its Nursing Scholarship or her spon- sorship of National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America or the Sophomore Class. There are few areas of Jac-Cen- Del’s extra-curricular life that have not been touched by Mrs. Miller. We wish good things for Mrs. Miller as she begins this portion of her life and remind her that she is always welcome within the halls. This is Mrs. Miller as we remember her, in her usual environment. 106 STAFF Mr� . Gip� on, Mr Kelley, Mrs Salkeld, Miss Hoium, Miss Wellman During the school year a number of new faces appeared on staff, as well as among the student body. The Art De- partment had Miss Deal in charge, while Junior High history was directed by Mr. Kelley. Mrs. Gipson filled in the Junior High reading and health programs. Mrs. Kelley began the new German program and worked with Freshman English. She was later replaced by Miss Wellman who continued in those two areas. Mrs. Salkeld continued Agriculture and Welding class- es, as well as Junior High science, fol- lowing Mr. Engelhardt's death. During second semester Miss Hoium was with us in the Special Education classes while Mrs. Wall was on maternity leave. STAFF CHANGES David Bradshaw Catherine Bums Melodic Busch Kelvin Comer Paula Deal Judy Eaton Patricia Hermesch Marlene Hughes David Huling Geraldine Humphrey Teresa Jewell Josephine Jones STAFF 107 Bus Drivers: Back Row: Jim Owens, Paul Harlemert, John Volz, Tom Tunny, Charlie Simon, Gene Simon; Front Row: Judy Johnson, Theresa Volz, Susie White. Jerry Crowell, Gayla Crowell, Not Pictured: Barbara Crowell, Jeff Newhart, Don Newhart OWENS LOGS 100,000 MILES Jac-Cen-Del is losing one of its more colorful bus drivers at the end of the school year. After driving nine years for the corporation, Jim Owens retired to a life of fishing and keeping an eye on his purple martins. Over the years he drove routes 5 and 3 as well as the Vocational School route. Mr. Thole, Transportation Director, estimates that Mr. Owens drove 100,000 safe miles during his tenure. We will miss his friendly smile and wave, but we wish him a happy retirement. Della Keck Freda Jo Kegley Ralph Kuntz Virginia Miller Carmelita Mosson Ruth Ann Peetz Raymond Ratledge Wanda Rose 108 STAFF Patricia Simon Steve Sullivan Cynthia Turner Bonnie Wall Dolore� Wagner Gene W«terman Brenda Wetzler Greg Whaley Louis Woltcr WE REMEMBER MR. ENGELHARDT Robert Engelhardt taught for 32 years, beginning in July, 1955. His first teach- ing job was in a small room in the back of the Napoleon Fire House. From there he went to the newly completed Jac-Cen-Del Community School. Here he taught bi- ology, agriculture, and shop. Over the years he was class sponsor, golf coach, and FFA advisor. Mr. Engelhardt served his country in the Armed Forces during World War 11 and was a member of General McArthur's Honor Guard. He received his education at the University of Ken- tucky, but while attending there he was called to serve in the Korean Conflict and joined the Navy. After this tour of duty he completed his education and received his B.S. in Agriculture and his M.S. in Education. His life touched ours-we are the richer for it. Even though he is gone, his laughter still remains. Robert Alfred Engelhard! May 11, 1926 — September 10, 1987 STAFF 109 110 ADS WE SALUTE you: Congratulations, Rill! Proud of you!'. Happiness and success in the future. Lore, Mom and Dad. Scott, Hurray and Hallelujah, you made it!! It was all worth it! Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Bohhy Rose! you made it. Love Mom (Bettye) and Grand- pa Grandma Bradley. Congratulations, Tam! Best wishes for the future and our love always. Mom, Jim, and Teresa. Congratulations, Lori F.! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Larry! It wasn't easy hut you made it. Love, Mary and Charlie. Congratulations, Diane! We love you and are very proud of you. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Orr. Diane, we are proud of your accomplishments and of the young woman that you have grown up to he. We love you and will always be here for you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Mary Beth! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Sandy! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Dionne! We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Grandma. Congratulations, Kathy! we’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Glen! We're proud of you. Plow show the world what you can do. Love, Mom and Dad. Robyn, you have so many good qualities. We're sure it’s only the beginning! Love, Dad, Mom, Jessie and Billy. Congratulations, Laura — Great Job! We're sure it's only the beginning! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Shannon! We are proud of you and wish you the very best in your future. Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Tracy! We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Teresa! We love you and are so proud of you. Good luck in the future. Mom and Dad. Ijora LeAnn, Congratulations! We love you. Mom and Dad. Steven, my last grandson to graduate. I'm really proud of you. Grandma. Steven, Good luck and happiness. We love you . Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Jill! (Sissy) We love you and are proud of you! Mom and Dad. Deanna concentrates on her shot. ADS 11 ROD EATON EXCAVATING Septic Tanks Sewers Backhoe Work Waterline Trenching Pond Boring Ditch Cleaning Septic Tanks Installed R.R. 1 Batesville, IN 47006 One Mile North of Napoleon 812-852-4552 112 ADS Comer Buckeye Fairground Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-5755 Burial Vaults Pre-Cast Products Bus. 812-689-4508 Jerry McKown, Owner Res. 812-689-4037 114 ADS THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK rac Oldest Bank in Ripley County 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 ADS 115 aten seK r xccwtom cAapofeen 852‘4490 116 ADS Installation of: Septic Systems — Waterlines — Sewer Lines Also: Bulldozing, Excavating, Trenching, Plumbing Septic Tank Cleaning Free Estimates P.0. Box 77, Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4490 THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Member Each depositor insured to $100,000 FDKi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 812-852-4002 Whirlpool, Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Gibson, Crosley, Zenith, RCA, Panasonic, Sharp, Lennox “Factory Authorized Service Department” New Furniture, Waterbeds, T.V.’s, Appliances Heating and Cooling, Satellite Systems t t t ofales G‘ L ervice Highway 421. Osgood. Indiana (1 BLOCK N. OF STOPLIGHT) OWNERS TOM GLORIA BORGMAN 812-689-4744 118 ADS ADS 119 Compliments of TRIPLETT’S DRUG STORE Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4748 Congratulations Class of1987! OFFICE 812-689-5151 —GENERAL DENTISTRY— Christopher R. Brown O.D.S. David McKing D.D.S. First North Washington Street Versailles, IN 47042 VINES EGG COMPANY Osgood,IN 47037 Out of State: 1-800—253-9718 In State: 812-689-4101 THE RIPLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of THE OSGOOD JOURNAL THE VERSAILLES REPUBLICAN THE SPOTLIGHT ADVERTISER 115 Washington Street Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6364 142 N. Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 VOLLMER INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Health Life Mortgage Home and Federal Crop Insurance Jerry J. Vollmer 812-689-5630 Bill Vankirk HALCOMB HOME CENTER, INC. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complex Building Center R.R. 1 Versailles, IN 47042 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! RIPLEY COUNTY VISION OFFICE Dr. John M. Eagleson Dr. David W. Sloan Dr. Phillip D. Stuart Dr. Michael D. Thomas One Main Street Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4721 120 ADS , U : ! 1 Vtt ! SCHUERMAN LAW OFFICES Courthouse Square Versailles, IN 47042 Good Luck! John P. Schuerman JCD Class of ’64 812-689-6460 Complete line of Women’s Apparel MINEAR’S INC. Quality Department Store Greensburg, IN 47240 Since 1865 Country 103 812-689-5595 812—934-3944 PULSKAMP’S CARPET SERVICE FLOO COVERING SALES. CLEANING NO INSTALLATION LORRAINE’S BEAUTY SHOP Leon Pulskamp Owner 12 Dirks Road Bateville, IN 47006 339 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4734 SKEFFINGTON’S FORMAL ATTIRE WE DOING A PROM SPECIALISTS • Latest Styles • Quality Service • Full Line of Accessories FOR INFORMATION CALL’ BAND BOX CLEANERS 200 Cross County Plaza Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-3322 EVERAGE FOOD BEVERAGE R. C. Reva Delaware, IN 47037 812-689-5566 ADS 121 VERSAILLES SUPER VALU State Route 421 South Versailles, IN 47042 Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week One Main Street Box 216 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5136 4 . AUSTIN Wi HARDY M. t jm IMIRAUCC to ctnn.w m i •a Complete Insurance Service Personal, Commercial, Life, Health, and Specialty VILLAGE FLOWERS HOUSE AND GARDEN FLORAL CENTER Osgood, IN 47037 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-4533 812-689-6188 “Say it with flowers.’’ 122 ADS NAPOLEON LUMBER COMPANY The midwest’s widest selection of portable farm and residential buildings Free delivery in Indiana EVANS AUTO SUPPLY South Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4800 Farm Commercial Residential Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4545 812-852-4949 HENRY YOUNGMAN’S MARATHON Tires—Batteries—Accessories RANEY OIL COMPANY Tanglewood Road Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4402 703 North Buckeye Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4770 123 ADS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE BATESVILLE, INDIANA Highway 46 East 812-934-4300 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Dodge OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FURNITURE il5 West Main Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Herb Scheidler, Manager 812-663-7042 ■ ill ■ I 8HB| Osgood, IN 47037 Batesville, IN 47006 812-689-4600 812-934-4948 124 ADS HE SHE Hairstyles tor the whole family 116 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4845 THtll Outlet Box 162, Hwy. 421 So. Osgood, IN 47037 Corpet • Vinyl • Wallpaper • Paint Ceramic Tile • Bruce Hardwood 812—689-4276 Joe Sherry Dobbs Owners Osgood, Versailles, Dillsboro The Home of Choice Meats 123 N. Broadway Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Brad Bryant, Owner Wayne Field, Manager 812-663-3238 ADS 121 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 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT MARGARET MARY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 321 MITCHELL AVENUE • BATESVILLE IN 47006 • 812-934-6624 2 GEORGE WATKINS 1 i r - Graphics Counselor 4 m1— C JM-ISi 1515 Secretariat Lane ZjW £ Indianapolis, IN 46217 0Xb 317-882-2635 KRIDER STUDIOS, INC. 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 l 812-537-0666 j r Tom Tepe Congratulations Class of ’88! Dr. Konnersman, D.D.S. THE GREAT highway PERFORMERS Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6522 Versailles, IN 47042 812—689-5950 Thank You, Patrons, For Supporting Our Book! Betty’s Shop His Hers Apparel Osgood The Osgood Grub Co. Osgood Osgood Frozen Foods Osgood Osgood Service Center Osgood Peck’s Station Osgood Bonaparte's Retreat Napoleon Billman Grocery Napoleon Napoleon Tavern Napoleon Shellie Wilson Napoleon Wilson's Saw Shop Napoleon Eaton Romweber Versailles Moonlite Motel Versailles Petite Salon Style Tan Versailles Pizza King Batesville Drs. Childress, Weimer, Weigel, O.D. Greensburg Sears Catalog Merchant Greensburg Maddux Moving, Storage, Auction Greensburg Paul Wood Body Shop Greensburg Milan Railroad Inn, Inc. Milan ADS 127 Congratulations Class of ’88! PIZZA KING 901 North Lincoln Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7677 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 Card and Gift Gallery Hallmark Cards, Fenton Glass and Gifts for all Occasions Osgood, IN 47037 Jled iR. Cort t Osgood, IN 47037 Attorney At Law 101 S. Buckeye St. 812-689-4444 (812) 852 4295 CARL'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER complete auto repair wheel ALIGNMENT • WRECKER SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDING guaranteed service CARL MULLIKIN 700 N (BETWEEN 421 MICHIGAN RDI Owner ROUTE 3 OSGOOD. IN 47037 C ompfiments of. . . OSGOOD GRAIN CO. Division of H W Chemco Feed, Animal, Health, Seeds Fertilizer: Liquid and Dry Grain Buying and Hauling 812-689-4145 jO| Compliments of NEAD AND CLARK FUNERAL HOME 306 S. Walnut Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4262 OSGOOD—MILAN JAY C FOOD STORE Value Prices Everyday 128 ADS Compliments of THE PLASTIC MOLDINGS CORPORATION Custom Models of Plastic Materials STATE ROAD 350 P.O. BOX 110 OSGOOO, INDIANA 47037 (812) 680-5710 Box 79 Osgood, IN 47037 Ted Hughes, Branch Manager -jjjfeM� ' Schmaltz Peady-Hix Ccncrete Cc. — and — Lauehery Gravel Cc. :DB3253i Struckman Ford, Inc. R.R. 3. U S 421 ft WiLuen OSCOOO. IN 47037 P.O. Box 159 Osgood, IN 47037 Bill Schmaltz, President Osgood 812-689-5140 Residence 812-689-4690 Aurora 812-926-0461 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES STEVE BAUGH Agent Versailles, IN 47042 Bus.: 812-689-4795 New Steel Welding Supplies SCHNEIDER’S SCRAP METAL, INC. 506 W. Eckert Street Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4549 Residence: 812-689-4181 Business: 812-689-4200 SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4111 ©Husqyarna 1riens The Cha S « V DAVE’S MOWER SHOP Highway 421 North Osgood, IN 47037 812-852-4306 Sales and Service ADS 129 Qrttnsburg CP riming Ccm pang Your Full Service Printer Wayne Peetz, John Wenning — Owners Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 9-12 821-663-8265 East Side of Square 116 N. Franklin Street Greensburg, IN 47240 COUNTRY CUBBARD State Road 229 Napoleon, IN 47034 Owners — Darrell Diane Hurd Hand-dipped Ice Cream Groceries and Deli Freshly made sandwiches VCR Rental 6:00 AM-8:00 PM Monday-Saturday Napoleon, IN 47034 812—8S2-4557 It's nice to feel so good about a meal.Y Y Kentucky Fried Chicken jp CROSSMAN FIRE SAFETY, INC. 301 W. Main Street Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-7997 Amerex Fire Extinguishers Range Guard Wet Chemical Systems Residential, Commercial, Industrial Sales Service GO FOR IT! Class of 1988 THE CURIO SHOPPE Gifts Greensburg, IN 47420 Free Bridal Registry DAVID NARWOLD TRUCKING AGRICULTURAL Limi amo STONI DAVID NARWOLD R.R. 1 Box 100A Batesville, IN 47006 812—852-4470 Compliments of CHRIS VOLZ GENERAL MOTORS NAPOLEON PACKAGE LIQUOR Milan, IN 47031 812-654-3001 Highway 421 South Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4380 Liquor — Beer — Wine — Carryout Owners — Bob Tena Vankirk 130 ADS 812-852-4419 R.R.3 812-852-4895 Osgood, IN 47037 812-852-4484 Schuler Products axJuraif zA anujactu uiij 7'NC CA6TINC6 SCULPTURf « OCSiCN WORK Andy Huff Roger Huff George C. Schuler, Jr. Napoleon, IN Box 6 47034 Auctioneers Complete Auction Service Real Estate—Farm Equipment—Antiques—Liquidations Compliments of YOUNGMAN GARAGE C.B.N.T. VIDEO, INC. —Car Repair— Gas, oil, tires, tubes and parts 344 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-7387 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4844 RIPLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Dean and Dana Owens Bob and Carolyn Linville HOME FEDERAL _ There’s No SAVINGS BANK Bank Like Home Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4401 Your Family Banking Center Osgood Batesville Mary Sue Eileen 812-689-5103 Tammy Mike Glenda 812-689-4143 (gM a n J e r I 812-689-4550 f9 BONNER WAGNER TAX SERVICE Health Care Center Charles F. Negangard Administrator U.S. Highway Osgood, IN 421 South 47037-0135 Income Tax Returns and Complete Business Bookkeeping Service 124 N. Buckeye Street Osgood,IN 47037 812-689-6775 ADS 131 STRABER OIL COMPANY, INC. 628 East Pearl St. 812 663 2793 HUNTINGTON JEWELERS, INC. Diamonds — Watches P.O. Box 58 Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2910 124 E Washington St Dale Huntington Greensburg. IN 47240 Stem®® Im Century Old Inn Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2407 LUKEN SON BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body Work and Paints U.S. 421 Southeast Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-2575 Indiana Toll Free 1-800—742-9760 THE OFFICE SHOP PA RKSIDE 0 ---------oCa 131 Shopping Village Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-5611 C5 TUeflora EXPRESSION FLORIST AND GIFTS Congratulations Class of1987! 812-663-5733 REED INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Auto—Home Commercial Farm—Life Fresh Flowers — Daily Deliveries Bates Building Glenda Stafford 119 West Main Street Phyllis Swango Greensburg, IN 47240 Owners 812-663-5147 Health—Bonds—Crop 224 N. Broadway Street 812-663-3661 P.O. Box 466 Stanley G. Reed, Owner—Agent Greensburg, IN 47240 John Vollmer, Agent 132 ADS SCRIPTURE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE 325 West Main Greensburg, IN 47240 New Yorker LeBaron Sundance Turismo Reliant Horizon Caravelle Adrian G. Scripture Voyager Imports President Bus. Phone 812—663-6101 JOHNSON’S COMPLETE |GS GLASS SERVICE 1 S. Madison Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4505 TOWER TREE TRAVEL BEHLMER HARDWARE CO., INC. All Travel Arrangements 5� No Service Charge Itsi 201 North Broadway Greensburg, IN 47240 Hardware and Farm Implements P.O. Box 67 Toll Free 800-232-8040 Napoleon, IN 47034 812-852-4222 HOLTON BRANCH 812-654-3624 I n OF THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK JOHN McKITTRICK Box 128 Holton, IN 47023 Contracting, Inc. JOHN McKITTRICK R .R. 2. Box 22 A FULL SERVICE BANK Owner Milan. IN 47031 BORGMAN’S PACKAGE S TOmm MINI-MART STORE HARDWARE 156 North Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 358 N. Buckeye 812-689-4411 Osgood, Indiana 47037 Carry-out Cold Beer—Wine—Liquor 812-689-5058 Open 24 Hours Ken and Rita Borgman—Owners ADS 133 BATESVILLE BLUE FLAME THE HERALD TRIBUNE HWY. 46 West Batesville, IN Gas Appliances Bulk Bottled Gas Speed Queen Office Supply — Printing — Newspaper 4 West Pearl Street Batesville, IN 47006 Phone 812-852-4343 Wats Line: 1-800—742-9765 812-934-4711 HERTEL SHOES CHARLES F. BROUGHTON, D.M.D., P.C. Practice limited to Orthodontics 981 State Route 46 East Office (812) 934-6151 Batesville. Indiana 47006 Home (812) 934-5427 Quality Shoes Dependable Service Batesville, IN 47006 D D PHOTO CENTER STUDIO COUNTRY BOUQUET Flowers Designed Especially For You 121 East George St. Batesville, IN 47006 812—934-2100 R.R. 2 IS E. George Highway 46W | 1877 Mall Cameras Portraits Video Transfer Weddings Invitations Film Processing . Batesville, Indiana 47006 (8121 934-5759 crfs O KVfkwa NOLTE’S PHARMACY HARDEE’S Bastesville, IN 47006 Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Prescriptions Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-2414 134 ADS 812-934-2116 Radio hack DEALER THE BANK OF VERSAILLES Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-5022 421 Branch Office 812-689-5585 Cross Plains Office Cross Plains, IN 47017 812-667-5111 RIPLEY COUNTY VISION CENTER 812-689-4721 D. W. Sloan, O.D. P. D. Stewart, O.D. M. D. Thomas, O.D. J. M. Eagleson, O.D., F.A.A.O. GASLIGHT PANTRY FOOD MART Highway 421 Versailles, IN 47042 812-689-6666 Open 24 hours a day jyife fohnty Supply fc npany. me. ' m ov whkio cowcaiti uno OMvu roNt ROMAN NOBBE, INC. CONCRETE ANO TRUCKING R.R. 2. BOX 150 BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 ROMAN NOBBE. President 8129344110 � fWfWetendPlNMi _ Hf T Ale HA ROW A Rt • (LCCTRiCAL • PULSING • nOUSfWARfS John Judy Curd 126 N Franklin Street 812 663 2580 Greensburg IN 47240 2046 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1988! from the BOOK SHELF Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-5800 812-663-5444 812-346-1444 DAVID L. McHENRY Certified Public Accountant 208 W. Main Street Greensburg, IN 74240 ADS 135 THIS IS ITZ The 17th of June is here and we ac- tually finished our book an entire week befor our final deadline. We have spent many long hours at the school this sum- mer to achieve this goal. Sandy Luers, Tammy Brattain, Johanna Knowlton, Dana Dickerson, and Dianna Schutte all contributed their time this summer. We added spot color to give you a more stylish yearbook. We added eight pages to give you even more information and pictures. We hope you enjoy the changes we've made and we hope you keep letting the GOOD TIMES ROLL by CRUISIN'- through the year! Sincerely, Mary Gehl Nancy Newhart Co-editors COLOFHOX Printer Representative Photography . Newsfoto Yearbooks P.O. Box 1392 San Angelo, TX 76902 George Watkins Krider Studios, Inc. 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Copies Printed Headline Type Body Type . . Cover......... Size.......... Paper......... Cost.......... Pages......... 150 Tiffany Heavy Italic Garamond Special Design 7}A in x 10ki in Enamel $20.00 136 136 CLOSING