I MILAN JR.-SR.HIGH SCHOOL 1976-1977 REBUS VOLUME VIII Cheryl Jones, Editor Staff Leanna Antras Sharon Bohlke Paula Brown Tim Blessing Dee Ann Caudill Donna Caudill Diane Conradi Rose Cook Kim Cornett Ronda Fledderman Sharon Fluegeman Peggy Jobst Linda Mullen Nancy Ridenour Scott Schmaltz Kim Steuer Pam White ffms S31IIAI ID V11VJ A Variety Of Expressions Are Seen A t MHS INDIANS .. . ■ 4 Milan Football Teams Show Promise For Future Even though the varsity team ended with a 3-7 record, and the reserve had a 0-7 record, both teams developed leadership and pride throughout the year. They had rough competition from many area schools but the drive and determination proved that each team was ready and willing to fight. Despite being a difficult year for both var- sity and reserve, the coaches, players, and fans put out great efforts. Junior High Football at Milan High School prepares younger boys for high school football. This year was a time of learning new skills and rules. It helped the boys to build self-confidence. Although the Junior High did not have a winning season they were ready to move on to Jr. Varsity at the end of the year. INDIANS LEFT: Coach Ralston seeks help from above. MIDDLE LEFT: Our boys are light on their feet. BELOW LEFT: TOP: VARSITY AND RESERVE--Row 1: C. Turner, T. Oswald, R. Marksberry, T. Oswald, A. Smith, J. Tregilgus. Row 2; P. Blanton, D. Barton, J. Stutler, M. Bergman, D. Tharp, M. Schmidt, J. McMillan. Row 3: C. Cutter, J. Cutter, R. Wilburn, A. Spurlock, K. Walker, S. Delap, B. Schornick, D. Turner. Row 4: D. Thomas, M. Haney, D. McIntosh, B. Tabler, T. Herbert, J. Marshall, J. Ingram, J. Luke. Row 5: T. Pennington, J. Seaver, M. Tregilgus, R. Goodpaster, G. John, C. Coover, R. Herbert, J. Laub. Row 6: Coach Adams, M. Denney, M. Begley, R. Ward, R. Stalder, Coach Ratledge. Row 7: Coach Ralston, Coach Cook, M. Antras, M. Freeman, B. Rueter, R. Gress, D. Higham, Coach Hornbach. BELOW RIGHT: On your mark, get set and GO! 5 TOP LEFT: Now that’s teamwork. TOP RIGHT: JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM--Row 1: Coach Cook, E. Caudill, J. Spurlock, R. Pettit, B. Tabler, R. Lohrum, Coach Adams. Row 2: D. Allen, G. Gress, Y. Roysden, D. Hensley, R. Ison, S. Cornett. Row 3: M. Adams, M. Begley, R. Baker, D. Knapp. J. Mullen, T. Cutter, J. Mockbee. Row 4: G. Tharp, B. Strassell, J. Ingram, A. Gay, M. Wiseman, J. Hughes. Row 5: V. Herbert, G. Morris. B. Vornheder, B. Holt, J. White, E. Hensley, B. Preble, J. McAdams. ABOVE LEFT: The boys are anxiously waiting to play. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Cook and Coach Adams pace the sidelines. RIGHT: A Milan player receives a little extra help. 6 Homecoming was a success for the Indian’s fighting football team, a lucky senior girl, and a well-planned float. Activities for homecoming were started with an annual parade through town at which time judges picked Can the Cougars as the winning float. Half-time activities included the crowning of Kim Cornett as Queen of Homecoming. The Milan Indians made Homecoming a complete success by trouncing the Cougars with a score of 40-0. RIGHT: C. Jones and K. Cornett enjoy their ride in the Homecoming parade. BELOW LEFT: To be a twirler takes pride, precision and a baton. BELOW RIGHT: The band steps in time as they follow the fire engine through the streets of Milan on the parade route. BOTTOM LEFT: The Homecoming candidates smile at the camera. Sitting (1. to r.) are Kim Cornett, Cindy Butler, D. Burford. Standing are Teresa Applegate, Tami Peak, Cheryl Jones, Paula Brown, and Rhonda Park. BOTTOM RIGHT: Last year’s Homecoming Queen, Robin Collier, and her escort, Terry Wul- lenweber wait patiently for the parade to start. 7 TOP LEFT: Jack McMillan gets a cougar by the tail! TOP RIGHT: The juniors ’’can” the first prize, with their uncanny” idea. ABOVE LEFT: The Homecoming judges (L-R) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Acra, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, and Lee Gold. ABOVE RIGHT: Vikki shows interest in Milan's Homecoming. RIGHT: Queen K. Cornett with her escort Kim Hoffman and the football co-captains, D. Barton and J. McMillan. IHOIAKS 8 Cross Country Teams Profit By Hard Work The Varsity Cross Country team represented MHS very well in the 1976 season. By working hard the team obtained a season record of 9-3 and was fourth in the Conference and County Meets. This was the first year for a Junior High Cross Country team at Milan. Even though they did not have many wins, the junior high runners gained experience in competing against other area teams. RIGHT: At a visit to Batcsville, MHS team members listen closely to instructions by the starter as to what the lay out of the course will be. BELOW LEFT: T. Wullenweber, B. McMillan, and C. Cutter run hard for a victory. BELOW RIGHT: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY--Row 1: L. Gay. A. Spurlock, J. Fuller, J. Meinders, T. Wullenweber. Row 2: Coach Thompson, R. Ward, C. Cutter, M. Stegemiller, B. McMillan, D. Dixon, Coach Powell. Not pictured: T. Yates, T. Sparks. BOTTOM LEFT: JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: Coach Powell. Row 2: G. Sparks, B. Voss, R. Cutter. Row 3: A. McIntosh, C. Cannon, N. Stegemiller, R. Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Stegemiller strides for a win. 9 A ction Is Volleyball This year’s volleyball teams started with a new coach and many new play- ers on both the varsity and reserve. Hard work and determination by both the players and their coach showed in the girls' play as the season prog- ressed. The varsity team girls took part in the semi-finals in the Sec- tional. The reserve team had a rough season but learned a great deal about the game of volleyball. TOP LEFT: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL--Row 1: N. Ridenour, B. Barion. Row 2: B. White, R. Fiedderman, S. Stalder. Row 3: P. White, D. Caudill, K. Eisert, N. Mockbee. Row 4: K. Negangard, D. Laws, J. Kolhmeier, M. Stegemiller, Coach Negangard, C. Walker. ABOVE RIGHT: RESERVE VOLLEY BALL--Row 1: G. Bryant, L. Bushorn, D. Ritenour, K. Bergman, D. Gerhardt, L. Williamson. Row 2: C. Walker, P. White, D. Voss, D. Laws, L. Amberger, Coach Negangard, K. Negangard. RIGHT: K. Eisert anxiously waits to hit the ball. FAR RIGHT: Concentration enables D. Laws to serve the ball and score a point. TOP RIGHT: D. Laws hits it up and over. 10 Tennis Hits Milan High School Tennis became a part of Milan’s sports program this year under the direction of Coach Sagester and the players' skills improved im- mensely. TOP LEFT: BOYS VARSITY TENNIS--Row 1: T. Sparks, M. Culter, C. Bear. Row 2: S. Bushorn (mgr), D. Smith, E. Hoffmayer, M. Collier, T. Sparks. MIDDLE LEFT: T. Sparks follows through with ease. MIDDLE RIGHT: BOYS’ RESERVE TENNIS— Row 1: D. Craft, E. Hankins, D. Blessing. Row 2: G. Voss, D. Bible, T. Cannon, J. Craven, G. Vomheder. BOTTOM LEFT: C. Bear has to go back to the fence to have a try at the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Cutter gets in the cor- rect position to serve the ball. B ki II 11111131' II itlllllll' « ranmii A thletes Are A warded For Their A bilities The Fall Athletic Banquet was a pitch-in dinner for all of the ath- letes participating in a fall sport. They were honored with awards and each was given a certificate of par- ticipation. Family members were also present for the ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Jackets are given by Mr. McIntosh as awards to B. McMillan. J. Stut- ler, and G. Cutter. MIDDLE LEFT: J. McMillan gladly accepts his Most Valuable Football Player award. MIDDLE RIGHT: R. Fledderman accepts the Most Valuable Volleyball Player award in amazement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Captain of the boys tennis team, C. Bear, accepts the award for his teammates which represents the first tennis team at M.H.S. Student Activities Take Many Forms TOP LEFT: Seniors ponder over their gradua- tion announcements. MIDDLE LEFT: J. Ingram finds being meas- ured for caps and gowns amusing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scare is taking the sev- enth grade achievement test. BOTTOM LEFT: You must answer correctly but quickly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Could he be thinking about the test? TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hunger communicates with the seventh graders on the fine arts of art. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior High--a world of fantasies. MIDDLE RIGHT: With four years of practice, sen- iors are good at pretending to study. BOTTOM LEFT: Studious seventh graders demon- strate their study techniques. BOTTOM RIGHT: T. Blessing takes a pause from his work to gather his thoughts. 14 Basketball Provides Rewarding Experiences Hours of long, hard practice paid off in many ways for the different basket- ball teams at Milan as they showed abilities and gained experience. Each player had the satisfaction of knowing that he did his best to make this a successful year for his or her team. The fans of Milan High School were proud of all the Indian basketball teams. The Mighty Indian Varsity team had a rewarding season this year. These semi-finalists of the sectional ended the year with a 8-14 record. The Indians had three boys on the all-county team and one on the all- conference. M. Stegemiller, C. Cut- ter, and G. Cutter were chosen for the all county team. M. Stegemiller was also picked for the all-conference team and G. Cutter received honora- ble mention. G. Cutter was awarded the free-throw award and M. Stegem- iller grabbed the rebound trophy. TOP RIGHT: BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL-- Row 1--C. Turner (Mgr.), T. Yales (Mgr.), T. Wullenweber, J. Stutler, G. Cutter, T. Sparks, M. Cutter, L. Mullen (Mgr.). Row 2--Coach Thompson. D. Higham (Mgr.), C. Cutter, M. Collier, T. Cannon, M. Stegemiller, M. Bergman, D. Dixon. P. Caproni, (Mgr.) MIDDLE LEFT: The huddle” breaks up after a stimulating pep talk before the game. MIDDLE RIGHT: J. Stutler fights hard. BELOW RIGHT: M. Stegemiller jumps back as a foul is called. BELOW LEFT: Coach Thompson gives the team some strategy during the time-out. The Reserve kept their spirit throughout the 1976-77 year and gave a courageous fight through the tourney. Showing much effort, this young and promising team finished the four-month season with a record of 1 and 18. The freshman team ended the season with 4 victories out of their 12 games. They fought to the semi- finals of the tourney where they were defeated. This group of boys gained valuable knowledge from their experiences with Coach White. ABOVE LEFT: That confident look begins creeping on Mr. Baurley’s face. ABOVE RIGHT: RESERVE BASKETBALL--Row 1--C. Turner (Mgr.), T. Sparks, J. Fuller, E. Hoffmeyer, M. Cutter, D. Craft, L. Mullen (Mgr.). Row 2--T. Yates, G. Voss, D. McIntosh, T. Cannon, B. Tabler, R. Ward, P. Caproni (Mgr.), Coach Baurley. MIDDLE LEFT: It is up, up, and away for E. Hoffmeyer. MIDDLE RIGHT: M. Cutter spins free for the jump shot. BELOW LEFT: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--Row 1--D. Smith, B. Rueter, J. Fledderman, M. Tregilgus, P. Caproni. Row 2—R. Stalder, M. Antras, K. Hornberger, F. Meyer, J. Craven, Coach White. 17 The big chiefs of Junior High basket- ball were coached by Coach Horn- bach. This group of eighth graders put effort into their 2-7 record. With the visions of being a Varsity player, they gained valuable experience on the floor. The dynamic Seventh grade team came out on top with a 11-0 record. They won not only all of their regular season games but also were No. 1 in the county tourney. Experience was their main objective and, thanks to Coach Cook, they reached their goal. TOP LEFT: EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL--Row 1--G. Sparks, C. Kohlmeier, B. Voss, B. Tabler, G. Caudill, J. Craven, J. Orem (mgr.). Row 2--K. Walker (mgr.), T. Timberlake, A. McIntosh, R. Pettit, C. Cannon, D. Hensley, A. Hoffmeyer, S. Bushorn, Coach Hornbach. MIDDLE LEFT: It's important that Milan wins in this squabble for the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT--B. Prebble leaps high trying to knock the ball to one of this teammates. BELOW LEFT: SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL- Row 1--K. Reuter, D. Turner, R. Wheeler, J. Fields (cheerleaders). Row 2--N. Stegemiller, S. Bentley, M. Alloway, R. Cutter, F. Vinup, J. Mullen, B. Holt. Row 3--Coach Cook, J. Mockbee, E. Hensley, J. White, G. Anderson, B. Preble, T. Cutter, J. Ingram, A. Stegemiller. 18 The girls Varsity basketball team had a good 12-6 season with the aid of Coach Stevens. They fought for the Sectional and County Tourney titles but were defeated in both by Jac-Cen- Del in the semi-finals. The team had two squaws on the All Conference. The Reserve team, also under the direction of Coach Stevens, had plenty of determination. At the end of the season, they received personalized trophies. Both teams celebrated the end of the season by attending a swimming party followed by a banquet. TOP LEFT: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL--Row 1--R. Cutler (mgr.), D. Laws, C. Walker, D. Caudill, S. Stalder, P. White, M. Stegemiller, B. Barton (mgr.). Row 2--J. Walker, (mgr.), B. Lohrum, J. Ledger, D. Ritenour. J. Kohlmeier. L. Amberger, K. Eisert, Coach Stevens. MIDDLE LEFT: Milan's own Wilt Chamberlain (P. White) leaps high in the air. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shooting free throws take a skillful hand and eye co-ordination as shown here by J. Kohlmeier. BELOW LEFT: GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL-- Row 1--R. Cutter (mgr.), B. Dobson, G. Bryant, T. Fluegeman, K. Bergman, D. Jones, B. Barton (mgr.). Row 2--J. Walker (mgr.), P. White, G. Collins, D. Laws. L. Amberger, D. Laws, A. Marksberry, Coach Stevens. BELOW RIGHT: M. Stegemiller sweeps between two East Central players to make another two points. The Wrestling Team Is On The Warpath TOP RIGHT: WRESTLING TEAM--Row 1: J. Meinders. Row 2: G. John, D. Gutzwiller, R. Wilburn, A. Spurlock, J. Marshall, T. Yates. Row 3: Coach Adams, D. Turner (mgr.), R. Marksberry, K. Walker, D. Barton, D. Turner, L. Green, H. Dobson, J. Bardua (mgr.). MIDDLE LEFT: R. Wilburn and H. Dobson stop their wrestling to pose. MIDDLE RIGHT: C'mon Don! Let’s get this over with. BOTTOM LEFT: He won't say 'uncle'. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two wrestlers show the techniques of wrestling. This Is The Life A t MHS TOP LEFT: Santa Claus (M. Collier) receives help from a little elf (T. Wullenweber) while passing out gifts at the Christmas program. MIDDLE LEFT: Vows are exchanged for a short time between B. Schornick and P. Bennett in a mock wedding ceremony. MIDDLE CENTER: D. Caudill does some last minute cramming” for a Speech test. MIDDLE RIGHT: The camera catches a splendid looking couple at the Morp who are not neces- sarily together. BELOW LEFT: The FFA Sweetheart candidates wail with anticipation for the winner to be announced. BELOW RIGHT: Candy flies through the air into the crowd as the band performs a valentine rou- tine. 21 TOP LEFT: Sectional fever attacks everyone in a different way. TOP RIGHT: Some Milan students eye the art masterpiece of the sectional good luck signa- tures. MIDDLE LEFT: Action takes place all over the floor during physical educational classes. MIDDLE RIGHT: D. Turner keeps his books safe as he takes part in the common practice of knocking books out of unsuspecting hands. BOTTOM RIGHT: A well-kept secret--K. Robin- son does study. 22 «• '1 -r- f- V; • • •• •• •' • ' .4 . . „ ?$S$V i . t ? v • , y • WV? Hi k • • • V «j v 5 jpE . V. M H ivy k St- A SPRING ACTIVITIES Staff Ml Girls Tennis “Serves” A New Sport Girls Tennis became a part of the sports program at M.H.S. this year with Mr. Sagester as the honored coach. This new, determined, and enthusiastic group ’’Served” an educa- tional season and ’’netted” a high score of experience. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS--Row 1: S. Fluegeman, C. Jones, K. Eisert, C. Turner. Row 2: D. Conradi, D. Merida, J. Ledger, A. Walker, D. Caudill. Row 3: Coach Sagester. MIDDLE LEFT: Watching the ball carefully, A. Walker hits the ball over the net. MIDDLE RIGHT: D. Merida tries” to shake her opponent’s hand after a match. BOTTOM LEFT: Leaping for the ball is K. Eisert making sure this one goes over. BOTTOM RIGHT: D. Merida concentrates as A. Walker serves the ball. TOP LEFT: K. Eisert backhands as C. Turner waits for the return of the ball. TOP RIGHT: A. Walker moves up toward the net to make this one a volley. MIDDLE LEFT: GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS--Row 1: Coach Sagester, R. Bergman, K. Negangard, A. Marksberry, D. Voss, R. Cutler, G. Bryant. BOTTOM LEFT: C. Turner and K. Eisert are a perfect ''match” for a doubles team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Watching over the matches carefully were Coach Sagester and the Law- 'renceburg coach. 25 Track Girls Have Speed And Stamina Sprints, hurdles and Ben-Gay all bring back the memories to the 12 girl track team. Coach Adams directed them around the track through rain, sun, and even snow! They put full force in their running and ended the season with a rewarding background. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS TRACK--Row 1--D. Ritenour (Mgr.), C. Walker, L. Amberger, J. Jones, L. Gay, R. Fledderman, N. Mockbee, D. Schornick (Mgr.). Row 2--M. Stegemiller, B. While, D. Riienour, S. Williamson, D. Sirassell, Y. Randall, J. Walker, T. Fluegeman, K. Cornell, B. Dobson, J. Warner, Coach Adams. MIDDLE LEFT: Every ounce of her strength is used by L. Amberger as she gets ready to throw the softball. MIDDLE RIGHT: R. Fledderman concentrates on landing in the long jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Crossing the bar with ease is one of Y. Randall's skills. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clearing the hurdles comes easily for M. Stegemiller. Trackmen Strive Hard At MHS The boys track team was trained by Coach Ratledge. They headed out for the track in the late part of winter and finished in the middle of spring. They learned the fundamentals of putting one foot in front of the other and then started running. Feeling success in the air, they finished out the season with good memories. BOYS TRACK: TOP LEFT--Row 1--J. Stutler, T. Wullenweber, T. Yates, R. Marshall, A. Spurlock, H. Dodson. Row 2--A. Smith, J. Craven, J. McMillan, R. Ward, B. McMillan, D. Tharp, K. Jordan, S. Sheckler, T. Sheckler, Coach Ratledge. TOP RIGHT: Could T. Wullenweber be having a Big Mac Attack? MIDDLE LEFT: A. Smith gets a jump on the other trackmen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don't take my picture. BOTTOM LEFT: Hey, look Mom I'm ahead, says J. McMillan. 27 Interest In The Junior High track consisted of 25 boys and 25 girls. Coach Simonton felt that learning to work together as a team and preparing the seventh and eighth graders for Senior High was the main reason for Junior High track. TOP RIGHT: A. McIntosh and B. Craig practice the techniques of passing a baton. MIDDLE LEFT: S. Craig tries hard to make this a good jump. MIDDLE RIGHT: Getting ready for the start of the half-mile run requires concentration as shown by R. Wheeler. BOTTOM LEFT: A. Gay practices his throw with the discus. BOTTOM RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH TRACK--Row 1: B. Holt. D. Knapp. J. Spurlock, R. Cutter, S. Purcell, A. Warren, S. Ashcraft, S. Craig, M. Lawburgh, J. Fields, J. Caplinger, P. Patrick, R. McKinley. Row 2: L. Mullen. S. Messer, B. Tabler, M. Alloway, J. Hughes, J. Hensley, A. McIntosh, D. Allen, J. White, M. Adams, A. Gay, D. Hensley, M. Wiesman, D. Turner, R. Wheeler, T. Cottingham, S. Kinman. Row 3: B. Craig, L. Comley, C. Dixon, D. Mullen, S. Pennington, L. Volz, D. Laws, Coach Simonton, N. Stegemiller, B. Kraus, G. Gress, B. Strassell, R. Pettit, A. Bengie, A. Stegemiller, T. Howard, J. Bardua, T. Cutter, V. Comley, F. Hyatt, T. Loesback, G. Sparks. Track Starts In Jr. High Golf Team Is In Full Swing The Golf Team of seven people was coached by Mr. Thompson. This was the first year for J. Kohlmeier, the first woman golfer at M.H.S. This very successful and talented team practiced and held their meets at the Lakeside Country Club. Winning over half of their matches, they ended their season with a satisfaction of a job well done. TOP LEFT: GOLF TEAM--T. Sparks, D. Smith, E. Hoffmeyer, M. Collier, T. Cannon, J. Kohlmeier, T. Sparks, Coach Thompson. MIDDLE LEFT: M. Collier watches the ball closely while getting ready to swing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Aim is important in reading the green as shown by T. Sparks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Getting ready to tee-off to the twelfth is D. Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Thompson and J. Kohl- meier go over the schedule for the week. 29 Milan Strikes Out Another Great Season The Milan High School varsity and reserve baseball teams had a hit season with Coach Hornbach and Coach Cook. At the end of the season the varsity team was a contender for the confer- ence crown. In reserve baseball con- ference tourney, the Milan team beat South Decatur but lost to Greensburg in the final game. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY BASEBALL--Row 1: J. Stutler. D. Barton, D. Dixon, J. Stutler, R. Marksberry, M. Stegemiller, T. Wullenweber, D. Laws (mgr.). Row 2: G. Voss, B. Tabler, R. Wilburn, G. Cutter, C. Cutter. Row 3: Coach Hornbach, D. McIntosh, M. Cutter, R. Stalder, M. Denney, Coach Cook. MIDDLE LEFT: G. Cutter prepares to begin his journey around the bases. MIDDLE RIGHT: Here’s another catch for the Indians by D. Dixon. BOTTOM RIGHT: RESERVE BASEBALL--Row 1: D. Laws (mgr.), R. Marshall, D. Craft, R. Stalder, M. Cutter, M. Denney, L. Amberger. Row 2: G. John, M. Tregilgus, B. Rueter, K. Hornberger, M. Antras, M. Bennett. Row 3: Coach Cook, D. McIntosh, G. Voss, B. Tabler, Coach Hornbach. BOTTOM LEFT: With one strike to go R. Marks- berry awaits his pitch. TOP LEFT: M. Stegemiller dives for the ball in the third inning. MIDDLE LEFT: The Indians start the game with a powerful hit by J. Stutler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pitcher, G. Cutter, winds up for a strong pitch. BOTTOM LEFT: D. Dixon gives all he's got to help the team win. BOTTOM RIGHT: A long hit by M. Stegemil- ler won the game for MHS. 31 Lights, Cameras... A ction I • « •on b k aSn con t be beoUn 32 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: After 20 hotdogs, Buzz and Spook moan miserably. TOP RIGHT: Peggy informs Aunt Alice that there is no way to communicate with the girls except through boys. MIDDLE LEFT: Buzz and Spook discuss the Friday night game with the coach with Aunt Agnes looking on. MIDDLE RIGHT: How did I raise such a fam- ily was often thought by Mrs. Penny winner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keeping in shape was Pen- ny winner's favorite slogan. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Buzz, although prepared for the game mentally, he is physically unable. TOP RIGHT: Coach Pennywinner tells Alvin and Seymour that teamwork is the best pol- icy. MIDDLE LEFT: Peggy tells her father about her winning the game for the Frogs. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Pennywinner is deep in thought about his secret play he plans to execute against Northview. BOTTOM LEFT: Alexander Smith delivers a singing telegram to Mrs. Agnes Pennywinner. 33 Spec 77 Presents “On A Theme Of Love” The color, lights, and talent led to a success of the Spectacular of '77. MHS students along with Mrs. Phil- lippe, Mrs. Richmond, and Mr. Hun- ger put in many long hours on the scenery and the development of the production. The show was a well given performance and appreciated by the students and the community. TOP RIGHT: T. Applegate helps T. Wiltberger with his make-up for the performance. MIDDLE LEFT: Don't mess up your mascara, Judy! MIDDLE: Milan's own Beethoven--M. Hoffman. MIDDLE RIGHT: D. White sings Evergreen with emotion. BOTTOM RIGHT: G. Voss participates in the stage band. BOTTOM LEFT: A soft, romantic mood is created by the girls in Spectacular. TOP LEFT: You’d think these girls could find better partners at M. H. S. MIDDLE LEFT: D. Bible and C. Butler portray Samson and Delilah. MIDDLE RIGHT: These guys are standing on the corner watching all the girls go by. BOTTOM RIGHT: Watch out Olivia Newton John here comes Teresa Justice. BOTTOM LEFT: The whole cast sings, ’’Old Fashioned Love Song.” 35 Art Club Presents “Ch77” Variety Show The first annual variety show was given by members of the Art Club. Songs, dances, jokes, and skits were the basis for much entertainment and imagination. TOP RIGHT: Bertha, Mama, and Fred argue over Bertha's breaking a leg while cleaning the tub in a takeoff of a Carol Burnett skit by $. Butler, J. Ledger, and S. Brandes. MIDDLE LEFT: T. Messer and D. Laws run through a candyman routine. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Hunger is a real stinger'' in his special outfit the day of the Variety Show. BELOW LEFT: A Raggedy Ann routine is demon- strated by two real dolls, A. Marksberry and L. Mullen. BELOW RIGHT: Cast members have fun as they take part in Too Tard to Move, a comedy skit about a dog sitting on a pitchfork. The Concert Shows That Spring Is In The Air TOP: MILAN BAND--Row 1: K. Eisert, C. Butler, L. Amberger, D. Steuer, S. Ashcraft, M. Givan, S. Stalder, M. Cutter, N. Mockbee, T. Justice. Row 2: L. Amberger, K. Smith, S. Purcell, M. Franklin, J. Stutler, D. Gutzwiller, K. Cornett, A. Stegemiller, D. Caudill, J. Craven, T. Blessing, K. Walker, T. Wiltberger, G. Bryant, J. Tregilgus, B. Smith, R. Park. Row 3: C. Jones, V. Craft, J. Rayner, B. Coover, B. White, A. Walker, M. Stegemiller, D. Jones, P. White, C. Park, D. White, N. Ridenour, T. Applegate, B. Voss, C. Cannon, G. Sparks, D. Messer, D. Bible, D. Craft, M. Tregilgus, B. Rueter, G. Voss, E. Hoffmeyer, T. Sparks, T. Wullenweber, M. Collier, T. Sparks. Row 4: P. Rueter, M. Webster, S. Butler, H. Carey, T. Fluegeman, J. Walker, L. Spaulding, T. Taylor, L. Bushorn, J. Belew, B. Rembert, L. Gay, R. Ward, B. Bruns, G. Cutter, C. Coover, 6. Smith, C. Schmaltz, M. Bennett, S. Dixon, C. Cutter, P. White, C. Walker, J. Volz, J. Shields, T. Cannon, B. McMillan, F. Spurlock, G. John, D. Moberly, Mrs. Phillippe, J. Kohlmeier, Mr. Schein. BOTTOM LEFT: GLEE CLUB--Row 1: J. Rayner. B. Barton, B. Coover, C. Park, S. Butler, G. Bryant, L. Bushorn, S. Schornick, D. Caudill, V. Craft, N. Ridenour, K. Eisert, C. Butler, R. Park, D. Burford. Row 2: L. Amberger, P. Jobst, K. Smith. P. White, N. Mockbee, J. Ledger, L. Amberger, T. Justice, K. Cornett, J. Kohlmeier, D. White, P. Reuter, B. Lohrum, T. Applegate, J. Jones, D. Laws, D. Laws, B. Kroner, R. Bergman, L. Antras. BOTTOM RIGHT: SENIOR HIGH CHOIR--Row 1: D. Caudill, S. Schornick, B. Barton, J. Rayner, N. Mockbee, L. Amberger, J. Ledger, D. Laws, C. Park, B. Coover, V. Craft, N. Ridenour, C. Butler, R. Park, D. Burford. Row 2: P. Rue ter, G. Bryant, L. Bushorn, S. Butler, Y. Randall, D. Schornick, S. Williamson, M. Given, M. Walston, L. Carter, A. Walker, B. White, K. Adams, R. Bergman, L. Amberger, D. Laws, P. White. Row 3: K. Steuer, D. Delap, L. Gay, L. Antras, K. Eisert, T. Wiltberger, S. Brandes, L. Green, G. Vornheder, R. Wilburn, B. Lohrum, T. Applegate, M. Webster, D. Fraasman, J. Warner. Row 4: T. Justice, K. Cornett, D. White, J. Kohlmeier, A. Smith, M. Antras, M. Hoffman, M. Collier. M. Stegemiller, D. Bible, C. Schmaltz, B. Kroner, J. Jones, K. Smith, P. Jobsi. TOP RIGHT: JR. HIGH CHOIR--Row 1: G. Kennedy, L. Houston, P. Fallen, C. Taylor, T. Seiler, G. Sparks, G. Haessig, K. Stutler, K. Reuter, M. Clark, J. Kennedy, T. Howard, T. Loebsack, T. Cottingham, S. Craig. Row 2: L. Spalding, D. Laws, S. Ashcraft. S. Purcell, T. Taylor, C. Benjie, P. Patrick, J. Bardua, J. Caplinger.M. Ashcraft, J. Craven, B. Kraus, L. Schornick, A. Bengie, L. Mullen, J. Belew, K. Carpenter, K. Gray. Row 3: Mrs. Phillippe, M. Johnson, D. Short, D. Taylor, L. Addison, R. McConnell, T. Henderson, T. Cutter, J. O'Rourke, D. Lockart, J. Killinger, V. Comley, B. Nesbith, A. Kroner, L. Franklin, A. Stegemiller, M. Wiseman, A. Gay, T. Stanley, C. Pulliam. Art Students Express Talent The Art Department of the Milan Jr.-Sr. High School presented selected works in a variety of tech- niques including drawing, painting, sculpture, batik, macrame, and other crafts. Of special interest in the exhibit were two works which received Honorable Mention awards at the Scholastic Art Award competition in Indianapolis. They were soft sculp- ture by Jana Kohlmeier, and a col- ored embossment by Bernadette Kroner. The exhibit is a statewide competition for Jr.-Sr. high stu- dents. The strict judging enables only a few hundred works to be selected from several thousand which are entered annually. Lions Club Recognizes Minds A t Work The Lions Club held their annual Honor Night for students in the Milan School district who were to receive special awards for scholastic achievement. The proud scholars were presented with a small medal and a certifi- cate representing their achieve- ments this past year. Scholarships were also given to deserving sen- iors. TOP LEFT: M. Stegemiller proudly accepts the Math Award. TOP RIGHT: T. Applegate is excited about her Music Service Award. BOTTOM LEFT: The Outstanding Music Scholar Award goes to C. Jones. BOTTOM RIGHT: The sophomores make a fine looking group of scholars. 40 TOP LEFT: It takes hard work for Seniors to stay on the honor roll. MIDDLE LEFT: L. Antras receives the CTA award. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Eighth grade students on the honor roll proudly show their scholastic merits. BOTTOM LEFT: The seventh grade also has its share of honor students. Memories Are 66Ageless And Evergreen The beautifully decorated gym hosted the 1977 Prom. The Class of ”78 presented A Star Is Born” to the Seniors and many memories were gathered. TOP RIGHT: The servers of the prom from the Sophomore class stop to pose for a picture. MIDDLE LEFT: K. Walker. R. Riehle, and M. Bergman can't decide on their choice morsels. MIDDLE RIGHT: S. McKeown watches humor- ously as A. McKeown signs a memory book. BOTTOM LEFT: A Star Is Born on prom night. BOTTOM RIGHT: A. Sandgathe and her date find the prom a memorable experience. yj TOP LEFT: The MHS students share good times together at the Prom. TOP RIGHT: P. White and C. Bear are crowned the 1977 Prom Queen and King. MIDDLE LEFT: B. Carpenter and M. Bengie take a rest from dancing to talk to M. Spur- lock and her date. MIDDLE RIGHT: K. Hoffman and his date seem to enjoy the Prom and each other. BELOW LEFT: The Juniors and their dates take time from eating for a fast picture. 43 . . . And Life Goes On TOP RIGHT: R. Fledderman proofreads her typing paper. MIDDLE LEFT: The Shorthand I class learns a new and useful skill. MIDDLE RIGHT: B. Rembert concentrates on studying for her upcoming test. BOTTOM LEFT: Art class is loads of fun for B. Moberly. BOTTOM RIGHT: The prom was thought to be a ”Great success by everyone. 44 TOP LEFT: Taking time out from studying, these juniors pose for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Planning together plays a big part in preparing for a lab in Freshman Home Economics. MIDDLE LEFT: Concentration is the name of the game as shown by P. Caproni. MIDDLE RIGHT: There are no words to describe the actions of these four seniors, T. Blessing, D. Conradi, D. Caudill, S. Fluegeman. BOTTOM LEFT: Gossip serves as dessert after lunch for K. Steuer and T. Justice. 45 Our Last Moments Together. . . Graduation ... a time for nerv- ousness, short smiles, tears, and rem- iniscing ... the beginning of a new chapter in each Senior's life. Memories of football and basketball games, Saturday nights at Frisch's, Prom, and Grad Night . . . each left a memorable impression on every Sen- ior; but nothing could ever leave a more lasting impression than that final moment of graduation. TOP RIGHT: While everyone else shares their last few moments with friends, C. Butler puts on the finishing touches. MIDDLE LEFT: K. Walker takes a quick glance at the clock. MIDDLE RIGHT: D. Ritenour hands out gradua- tion programs and lends a friendly smile. BOTTOM LEFT: Thinking about the realities of the future, M. Franklin ponders the importance of graduation. BOTTOM RIGHT: The MHS band plays a tune while the Seniors await their entrance. TOP LEFT: D. Burford is the first in line to lead the girls into the gym. TOP RIGHT: The senior members await patiently for their diplomas. MIDDLE LEFT: The class of '77 receives their diplomas from Mr. Heller. MIDDLE RIGHT: C. Jones received her dip- loma and is helped off stage by one of the ushers. BOTTOM LEFT: G. Spurlock, salutatorian, leaves a message for the audience and the senior class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Valedictorian, M. Steg- emiller, speaks to the senior members and their guests. 47 TOP LEFT: Having much confidence, K. Shelp walks up to get his diploma. TOP RIGHT: K. Hornberger looks for someone in the audience while J. Stutler pays close atten- tion. MIDDLE LEFT: These standing Seniors received scholarships to further their education. MIDDLE RIGHT: G. Thomas and S. Mullen walk out together in the recessional. BOTTOM RIGHT: Each Senior expresses leaving Milan in a different manner. 48 IT ISN’T EVER THE SAME. IN TIME, I’LL CHA NGE. 50 ALBUM ___________s: u:::t Vicki Craft % V ft 57 Seniors Make Their Last Year A Good One In time we’ll change . . . but this moment is for- ever. This was the motto of the class of '77. The last year at Milan High School was full of memories, both sad and happy, but memories that will never be forgot- ten. The years of participation in decorating floats, attending school dances and the proms, and taking part in other extra-curricular activities that served an important part of their life was over much too soon. The day of graduation was one day the seniors look for- ward to at the stan of the year; but as the year prog- ressed, the seniors felt the time had gone much too fast. The time for job hunting, college applications, and marriage licenses had become the major decisions with which they had to cope. KEVIN ADAMS--I will go out and get a job and in a few years get married. LEANNA MAE ANTRAS--I plan to attend college and become an elementary education teacher. TERESA DAWN APPLEGATE--I plan to attend college. DONALD LEE BARTON—I want to work on a farm and be an all- around bum. P. MITCHELL BERG MAN--Drive my lonely Bull and get a B—Z. PAUL WAYNE BLANTON — Go to college (accountant). 58 RIGHT: Standing are the senior class sponsors Mr. Wilhite, Mr. Howard, and Mr. Ralston. Also shown are class officers Don Barton, vice president; Cheryl Jones, president; and Rose- mary Kraus, secretary-treasurer. TIMOTHY JOSEPH BLESSING--GO to college. PAULA JEAN BROWN--Get married and find a good secretarial job. DEBORAH KEY BURFORD--Get a secretarial job and get married. CYNTHIA RENEE BUTLER--Hope to go into fashion, office work and live it up. HARVEY RAY BUTLER--Try to get a job in building trades or carpen- try. DAVID M. CAMPOS--Get a job and party on my free time. WANDA CARTER--Get a job after January (so I can work full-time). DONNA JEAN CAUDILL--Move to Boone’s Farm on Strawberry Hill and party. SHIRLEY LOUISE COLE--Get a job with a photography studio or go to Ivy Tech. BARBARA MARIE COMLEY--G0 to college. DIANE MARY CONRADI--Become a secretary. ROSE MARIE COOK--Get married and get a secretarial job. 59 KIMBERLY CORNETT - - Move to T. J. Swan and have mellow days. DAVID A. DIXON--I plan to further my education at I.S.U. (Home of Michelobe drinkers) DONNA KAY EVERSOLE SHARON YEVETTE FLUEGEMAN-- Get a job as a travel agent and travel all over. MICHAEL DALE FRANKLIN--Pump gas at Mobil. EARL JOSEPH GOODPASTER--I will get a job and I will get married. KATHRYN MACHELE GRAY--G0 to a junior college for data process- ing and get married. DAVID W. HIGHAM--I plan to get a job. KIMBERLY LAYNE HOFFMAN--Try to get a job with a building con- tractor . KEVIN JOHN HORNBERGER--Plan to get a job. ADA JANE INGRAM--Plan to be a housewife. WILLIAM MICHAEL ISON--Have an auto body shop. 60 PAIVIKKI ILMARINEN — Plan to attend college. CHERYL LYNN JONES--G0 to IUPUI School of Nursing and become an RN. ROSEMARY PAULINE KRAUS--Plan to attend college (social worker). RONALD RAYMOND LEDGER--Work as automotive electrician at Baker-Reedy Ford. LOIS MAE LOCK WOOD--Become a beautician. REBECCA ANN LOHRUM--Get a job as a legal secretary and get mar- ried. RICHARD LEE MARKSBERRY- -Work as a electrician, Maytag repair- man. DEBRA KAY MCINTOSH—Planning to be a waitress. 61 MARCUS ELMER MCKITTRICK-- Become a carpenter. JACK DAVID MCMILLAN--Become a Diesel Mech. KENNETH EUGENE MOCKBEE--Get a job. SANDRA FAYE MULLEN--Get a job and get married. TERRANCE PAUL OSWALD-- Become a machinist. TIMOTHY JOSEPH OSWALD-- Farm. RHONDA CARLENE PARK--G0 to college and stop sneaking. TAMARA ANN PEAK--G0 to col- lege , registered nurse. 62 JAMES RUSSELL REED--Work to be manager of Jay-C and hope to have my own store. MICHAEL CHARLES SCHMIDT—Go to school and be a draftsman. KENNETH WAYNE SHELP—Going on the road driving a truck. JACK ANDREWS SHIELDS—Plan to attend college. WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH--Join the Navy. RAMONA SMITH GENEVIA SPURLOCK - - College (undecided). MARK EDWARD STEGEMILLER-- Plan to attend college (accoun- tant) MARY ELLEN STRASSELL JEFFREY DARYL STUTLER--Be a great scholar at IU. 63 JERRY LEE STUTLER--Get a job, get married and work. DONALD EUGENE THARP--Try to get a job. GARRY WAYNE THOMAS STEVEN WAYNE VORNHEDER--G0 in the service. CAROL JEAN WALKER--Travel Job. MELODY GRACE WALSTON--G0 to Bible college. ROBERTA ANN WALSTON--I plan on getting a job. 64 TERRY LEE WULLENWEBER—Plan to attend Little or Big Kings college. Juniors Prepare To Be The Leaders Good times, laughs, and hard work were in store for the junior class. Raising money for the prom proved to be difficult; yet exciting. Much work was required to reach their goal--a successful prom. The concession stand and chili suppers were the main projects of the year for the juniors. They struggled through each task but always came out on top. They will never be able to erase the memories of the junior year and most will wish to treasure them in their future. Lisa Amberger Chris Bear Marita Bengie Marcia Benham Patti Bennett Sharon Bohlke Thomas Bonnlander Nancy Brashears David Calhoun Bryan Carpenter Louise Carter DeeAnn Caudill Mark Collier Glen Collins Sharon Cooper Barbara Coover Cynthia Cornett Vickie Craft Geoff Cutter LEFT: The junior class sponsors and officers are: Mr. Sagester, sponsor; Kim Eisert, treasurer: Mrs. Phillippe, sponsor; Cammy Turner, secre- tary; Scott Schmaltz, vice-president; Pam White, president; not pic- tured, Gene White, sponsor. 65 Darlene Delap Sieve Delap Kim Eisen Barbara Goodpasier Beriha May Green Man Hoffman Susan Ison Peggy Jobsi Jill John Jeri Jones Teresa Justice Steve Kirk Jana Kohlmeier Mike Kraus Tori Laub Judy Ledger Brenda Lohrum Johnny Luke Steve McKeown Bob McMillan Joellen Rayner Nancy Ridenour Ralph Reihle Debbie Ritenour Kenneth Robinson Dale Rohrig 66 Patricia Russell Astrid Sandgathe Scott Schmaltz Bob Schornick Kristi Smith Tim Sparks Arlie Spurlock Charles Spurlock Mary Spurlock Kim Steuer Jeannie Tregilgus Cammy Turner Doug Turner April Walker Kenny Walker Suzanne Warren Vickie West Deidra White Pam While Randy Wilburn Tony Wiltberger Todd Yates Tom Zins 67 Sophomores Are Half Way To The Top The sophomore year was a resting period for the class of ’79 before beginning the final hectic years at MHS. Class rings had been ordered, worn, and some already lost by the beginning of the year. It was not quite time to begin preparations for the prom or graduation. This left plenty of time for the sophomore class to devote toward developing excellent study skills and habits. Some used the time wisely; and some just used the time. Michael Addison Bernadette Anderson Michael Baker Bema Barton Mark Begley Tina Bengie Raynell Bergman Danny Bible Steven Brandes Jeff Brandt Todd Cannon Marsha Clark Raydean Cooper Craig Cutter Steve Dixon Betty Dobson Harvey Dobson Cathy Eckler Dale Fallen Bevaleen Farrell Ronda Fledderman Denise Fraasman 68 Jeff Fuller Kurt Gerster Ernie Goodpaster Deborah Gray Frank Green Lance Green Daniel Gutzwiller Melvin Haney Tom Herbert Tim Hillman Eric Hoffmeyer Barb Honeycutt Jim Ingram Patricia Johnson Penny Johnson Debbie Jones Barbara Kash Bernadette Kroner Jeff Laub Deidra Laws Aimee Marksberry James Marshall Doug McConnell Tony McDonald David McIntosh LEFT: Pictured are: Tina Bengie, secretary; Nancy Mockebee, president; Mr. Adams, sponsor; Dan Gutz- willer, vice-president; Sandy Stalder, treasurer; Mr. Powell, (not pictured), sponsor. 69 Deborah McKitirick Penni McKitirick Drucilla Merida Debbie Messer Tamara Messer Nancy Mockbee Linda Mullen Karen Negangard Kenny Oliver Glen Peak Tom Rembert Connie Rheinfrank Denise Ritenour Patti Rueter Chris Schmaltz Gary Schmidt Diane Schomick Karen Scott Tommy Sheckler Terry Sparks Ford Spurlock Leoda Spurlock Sandra Stalder Rick Stanley Mary Stegemiller James Strassell Brad Tabler Jay Thompson Steven Transier Gary Vornheder Gregory Voss Janice Warner Tom Watts Melinda Webster Becky White ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE «v.. Absent when pictufi were mode 70 Freshmen Plan Their Future A t MHS Selecting class rings was one of the high points for the freshmen as they entered the high school ranks this year. Studies also kept the freshmen busy as well as belong- ing to extra-curricular activities. Much time, hard work, and effort went into building a float for home- coming, but (due to circumstances beyond their con- trol) the float remained a mystery to everyone who was not involved in the construction. Kim Adams Connie Addison Lola Amberger Mike Antras Jeff Bardua Mark Bennett Kendra Bergman Anna Berold Dennis Blessing Marcus Bowling William Bruns Glenda Bryant Tina Bulick Patty Bushhorn Lisa Bushorn Shelly Butler Tina Butler Paul Caproni Howard Carey Glenda Collins William Comely Mary Conradi 71 Gary Cook Charles Coover Doug Craft Jeff Craven Mike Cutter Robin Cutter Mike Denney Frieda Fields Jody Fledderman Liane Fletcher Theresa Fluegeman Pam Fraasman Michael Freeman Lisa Gay Debbie Gerhardt Melanie Givan Kristi Goff Randy Goodpaster Rick Gress Ernie Hankins Carla Hayes Roxann Henderson Robert Herbert Beverly Honeycutt Cheryl Honeycutt Tina Hopping Kendall Hornberger 72 Chester Jackson Kathy Jobst Gregory John Kenny Jordan Beth Kincer David Kincer Gary Kirk Pat Kissell Debra Laws Teresa Lochard Mary Luke William Marshall Jeff Meinders James Moberly Sam Morris Virgil Mounts Tina Murray Frankie Myers Dean Palmer Dennis Palmer Carmen Park Tony Pennington Burgen Plowman Michael Plowman Jeanette Poole Carol 1 Popp Yvonne Randall Beth Rembert Diane Ritenour Bruce Rueter Sharon Schornick Michael Scott John Seaver Scott Sheckler Danny Sheets 73 RIGHT: The freshmen class spon- sors and officers are: Mr. Horn- bach, sponsor: Mr. Cook, sponsor; Ricky Stalder, president; Glenda Collins, treasurer; Doug Craft, vice-president. Tom Shinkle Rebecca Short Dane Smith Brenda Spurlock Ricky Stalder Denise Steuer Lisa Steuer Donna Strassell David Strunk Terry Stutler Michael Tregilgus Danny Turner Monica Vankirk Jeff Volz Joe Volz Debra Voss Regina Wade Doug Walker Judith Walker William Ward Sherry Warren LaDonna Webster Paula White Sheri Williamson 74 Eighth Grader Plans To Take The Big Step! The eight grade year was a year for learning experi- ences. Watching the high school's behavior provided the opportunity for the eighth grade students to get use to the concept of high school and just what would be expected of them when they are upperclassmen. This year's eighth grade class was alert and ener- getic. They kept the teachers awake and continuously alert for the unexpected. Mark Adams Laura Addison Richey Addison Doug Allen Stephanie Ashcraft Jill Belew Allishea Bengie Denise Bingham Angie Bohlke David Brashear Jon Bushorn Chris Cannon Karen Carpenter Gene Caudill Larry Comley Steve Cornett Joseph Craven Alan Crum Timothy Davidson Chuck Dixon Annette Dole Audrey Fields Lisa Franklin Mary Gibson Kimberly Gray Leota Green Gary Cress Sheryl Hankins Gregory Heil David Hensley Vernon Herbert Sherry Hiatt Aaron Hoffmeyer Carla Holt Jeffrey Holt Billy Horton Linda Kaye Houston Randy Ison Kevin John Kermit Johnson Merri Johnson LEFT: Chris Cannon, treasurer; Mr. Simonton, sponsor; Karen Carpenter, sec- retary; Aaron Hoffmeyer, president; Mrs. Hall, sponsor; Allishea Bengie, vice- president . 75 Russell Johnson Jim Kash Virginia Kennedy Annetie Kincer Vickie Kirk Joel Knox Chris Kohlmeir Billie Kraus Angela Kroner Diane Laws Roger Lohrum Riia McConnell Andrew McIntosh John McKeown Jeff McKittrick Genevieve Meinders Scott Messer Lori Mullen Carl Nickulis Caryolyn Norman James Orem Shelly Pennington Richard Pettit Sherri Purcell Yaizie Roysden Linda Schornick Debbie Scudder Darlene Short Barbara Smith Herbert Smith Robert Smith Tim Smith Gregory Sparks Lisa Spaulding Debra Speckman Evelyn Spurlock James Spurlock Ann Stegmiller Brett Tabler Tammie Taylor Toby Timberlake Linda Volz Brian Voss Kerry Walker Cecil Walston Lisa Williamson Cathy Wade 76 Only Time Will Tell. . . Where is Room 210? was often asked by a seventh grader early in the 1976-1977 school year. Being at the high school was a totally new and scary experience for most class members of '82. The apprehension of mak- ing mistakes in front of the senior high school students made the days seem longer and more horrifying. On the other hand, new experiences made the days go faster and also helped to develop self-confidence and pride. Michael Alloway Greg Anderson Merlin Ashcraft Roger Baker Jeanna Donna Bardua Michael Begley Carla Bengie Ryan Bentley Ruth Ann Burton Keith Calhoun Timothy Calhoun Jackie Caplinger Gregory Carleton Melissa Clark Valerie Comley Teresa Cottingham Sonya Renee Craig William Craig Rodger Cutter Tracy Cutter Gregory Davidson Jeannette Dole Greg Eggleston Pamela Fallen Kennita Fay Farrell Julie Fields Rick Fields Jay Arthur Fledderman Cathy Fullmer Allen Douglas Gay Jeffrey Goodpaster Sherlie Haase Gretchen Haessig Tulsa Henderson Milton Hendricks James Hensley William Hicks Aubrey Holt Kennie Lee Honeycutt Tracey Anne Howard John Hughes Faythe Ann Hyatt Jeffrey Ingram Penny Johnson JoAnn Kennedy John Robert Killinger 77 Sherry Kinman Donald Knapp Mary Ellen Lawburgh Marsha Jane Lee Dale Lochard Tonya Loesback Jeffrey Alan McAdams Robin McKinley Beverly Mobrley John Robert Mockbee Greg Morris Sandra Gail Morris Donald Mullen Barbara Ann Nesbitt James O’Rourke Penny Patrick William Preble Charles Pulliam Kimberly Ann Reuter Robert Robbins Dana Andrew Rodgers Wanda Roy Joseph Daniel Ryan Tammy Seiler Teresa Sizemore Aaron Smith Beldeana Smith Duane Andrew Smith Pamela Sparkman Gwendolyn Sparks Denise Spurlock Gracie Spurlock Thomas Stanley Neal Robert Stegmiller Robert Strassell Joan Strunk Kimberly Stutler Charlene Taylor Darlene Taylor Gary Lee Tharp Deanna Lynn Turner Fredrick Allen Vinup William Vogt William Vomheder Virginia Warren Renata Cheryl Wheeler James White Michael Wiesman RIGHT: Pictured are: Deanna Turner, treasurer; Miss Carr, sponsor; Mr. Huff- man, sponsor; Julie Fields, secretary; Neil Stegemiller, president; James White, vice-president. 78 Administration and Faculty Guide Students Qualified and hardworking personnel worked together in creating a con- structive atmosphere toward educating Milan's student body. The administration and school board put in much time and effort to help better the school. The members of the staff introduced new ideas in teaching to help improve the morale and create interest in the students' attitude toward learning. Each member of the faculty did his part by listening to the students and trying to make the school year a suc- cessful and meaningful one. RIGHT-Elmer Heller: Superintendent. MIDDLE LEFT-Katherine Pohlmeier: Secretary to Superintendent. MIDDLE RIGHT-School Board: Darren Baker. Bob Barton, Barter Dobson, William Glover. Ken Meyer (absent). BELOW LEFT-L. J. Taylor: High School Princi- pal. BELOW RIGHT-Betty Dobson: Secretary to Princi- pal. 80 TOP LEFT-Jim McIntosh: Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, Science. TOP RIGHT-Jim Stock: Latin, Psychology, and Counselor. MIDDLE LEFT-Barbara Dunker: Counselor. MIDDLE RIGHT-Catherine Droege: Social Studies. ABOVE-Gene White, Math and Science. FARLEFT-Fred Sagester: English. LEFT-Roy Adams: English. RIGHT-Judy Fritch: Home Economics. MIDDLE LEFT-Les Simonton: Social Studies and Science. MIDDLE RIGHT-Jeff Huffman: Social Studies. BELOW LEFT-Mary Lou Lamb: Home Economics. BELOW RIGHT-Larry Ralston: Agriculture. 82 LEFT-Jim Raison: Science. MIDDLE LEFT-Mary Stella Can: Library. MIDDLE CENTER-Jim Willhite: Physical Educa- tion and Health. MIDDLE RIGHT-Ken Hornbach: English and Spanish. BELOW RIGHT-Bob Hunger: An. BELOW LEFT-Tom Cook: Physical Education and Health. 83 RIGHT-Bill Schein: Music. MIDDLE LEFT-Audrey Hall: Math and Science. MIDDLE CENTER-Sue Carole Waehaus: Business. MIDDLE RIGHT-Ray Baurley: Business. BELOW LEFT-Walter Howard: Industrial Arts. BELOW RIGHT-Ray Ratledge: Math. 84 LEFT-Being a teacher means Always getting the front row! MIDDLE LEFT-Mike Thompson: English and Health. MIDDLE RIGHT-Lynn Phillippe: Music. BELOW LEFT-Jack Powell: English. BELOW RIGHT-Rebecca Welch: Pre-Vocational Education. 85 Cooks, Custodians, And Aides Lend A Hand 9 RIGHT: The cooks are (left 10 right) T. Bus- horn, F. Boh Ike, I. Smock, P. Rueter, L. Bryant, D. McKinley, E. Rosengarn, and D. Ludeker. BELOW LEFT: Jean Boyd, teachers' aide, takes time out to help in the bookstore. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Rosengarn dishes out some french fries to go with the rest of the meal. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenny Wilson, aide, watches the girls’ physical education class get ready for some action-packed football. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pictured are the school cus- todians: J. Graham, N. Acra, and R. Fletcher. A rtists Go To Chicago The Picassos of MHS were organ- ized into a group by Mr. Hunger and called the Art Club. The Art Club's main purpose was to make money for a trip to L. S. Ayres in Indian- apolis for a student art show and a trip to Chicago to visit the Art Museum. Raffling a ten-speed bike, having a bake sale, and presenting a variety show were a few of the projects to attain their goal. RIGHT: ART CLUB--Row 1--J. Rayner, N. Mockbee, J. Kohlmeier, B. Kash, Mr. Hunger. Row 2--D. Fraasman, L. Mullen, A. Marksberry, S. Butler, D. Laws, D. Caudill, S. Brandes, B. Coover, J. Ledger. Row 3--T. Messer, P. Rueter, M. Webster, R. Fledderman, D. Schornick, S. Cooper, M. Bengie, A. Sandgathe, P. White. Row 4--L. Green, J. Poole, M. Begley, T. McDonald, P. Ilmarinen, D. McKittrick, B. Kroner, D. Strassell, L. Webster. rj mjut'p i Ji-V • | . ■ •: 88 Chess Clubs Check Their Talent In Chess The Junior and Senior High Chess Club were both sponsored by Mr. Simonton. Along with the Junior High Tournament, their interests lay in checkmating the opponent. TOP RIGHT: JR. HIGH CHESS--Row 1-- Seated--J. Mockbee, A. McIntosh, B. Craig, B. Vornheder. Row 2--Seated--T. Cutter, G. Caudill, B. Holt. Row 3-- Standing--J. Craven, S. Messer, D. Allen, J. Mullen, R. Cutter, M. Wiesman, A. Gay, Mr. Simonton. LEFT: SENIOR HIGH CHESS--Bottom--K. Jordan, J. Volz. Row 1--S. Bohlke, T. Pennington, S. Schmaltz, K. Hornberger. Row 2--Mr. Simonton, G. Cutter, M. Collier, C. Bear, B. McMillan, J. Volz, J. Meinders, H. Carey. BELOW: Chris and Geoff pause for a quick picture. 89 Boy, Are We Enthusiastic! H-A-P-P-Y!!! The Pep Club added to school spirit in many ways. Cheering wasn't their only activity. They sold derbies, spirit buttons, and supplied fan buses to all the away games, including the sec- tional . RIGHT: PEP CLUB--Row 1--P. White, B. White, C. Butler, N. Mockbee, D. Burford, J. Jones, T. Applegate. Row2--C. Jones, B. Comley, V. Ilmarinen, L. Antras, N. Ridenour, K. Smith, D. Caudill, K. Cornett, R. Park, C. Walker, D. Caudill, B. Lohrum. Row 3--P. Bennett, J. Rayner, D. White, J. Kohlmeier, P. Jobst, A. Walker, V. Craft, K. Steuer, S. Bohlke, C. Turner, B. Coover, L. Amberger, K. Eisert, J. Ledger. Row 4--P. Rueter, M. Webster, A. Marksberry, S. Stalder, D. Schomick, D. Jones, D. Laws, R. Fledderman, K. Negangard, G. Vornheder, D. Bible, S. Brandes. Row 5--D. Gerhardt, K. Bergman, L. Fletcher, C. Park, D. Steuer, S. Williamson, S. Schornick, L. Amberger, D. Laws, R. Cutter, J. Walker, T. Fluegeman. Row 6--J. McKittrick, J. Mockbee, K. Calhoun, G. Eggleston, J. Caplinger, P. Patrick, G. Bardua, L. Mullen, L. Schomick, S. Purcell, D. Laws, L. Spaulding, S. Butler, B. Rembert. Row 7--M. Begley, A. Smith, D. Lochard, C. Pulliam, D. Rodgers, V. Comley, T. Cottingham, S. Craig, T. Howard, T. Loesback, J. Dole. Row 8--Mr. Ralston, Mr. Taylor. Student Government Contributes To School A tmosphere Student Council had many pro- jects throughout the year. In addi- tion to representing the student body, they chose assembly pro- grams, selected movies, took part in cheerleader elections, and were active in supporting the Heart Fund. Their aim was to make our school a better place. BOTTOM RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL-- Bottom Row—A. Gay, J. McMillan. Row 1— M. Bennett. R. Kraus. G. Cutter, B. McMillan. Mr. Stock. Row 2--Mrs. Dunker, B. Kash. K. Smith. S. Fluegeman, K. Cornett. P. White. Row 3--T. Fluegeman, C. Bear, V. Craft, M. Stegemiller, G. Sparks. Row 4--T. Wullenweber. Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm MHS leaders of spirit and enthusiasm were the cheerleaders. They devoted many hours of their time practicing to obtain precision and perfection in their routines. They used this talent in a constructive way at games and pep sessions to take our school to the top of the spirit chart. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Row 1-- T. Applegate. Row 2--C. Butler, D. Buford, P. White. MIDDLE LEFT: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS--Row 1--N. Mockbee, J. Jones. Row 2--B. White. MIDDLE RIGHT: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-- Bottom to Top--L. Bushorn (alternate), D. Gerhardt, S. Butler, K. Bergman. BELOW LEFT: SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEAD- ERS--Row 1--J. Fields (alternate). Row 2--D. Turner, K. Rueter, R. Wheeler. BELOW RIGHT: EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEAD- ERS--Row 1--L. Spaulding. Row 2--S. Ashcraft, D. Laws (alternate), S. Purcell. 92 Milan Forms New FHA Organization Forming a new club takes much work and cooperation as the mem- bers and leaders of the Future Homemakers of America learned this year. Officers and sponsors attended a conference at the Hilton Hotel in Indianapolis in order to acquire more information about the organi- zation and also to get new money- making ideas to be carried out by the members. Healthy Children was the theme that this new group of girls worked toward. LEFT: FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- -Row 1: A. Sandgathe, B. Kroner, L. Amberger, K. Eisert, R. Cook, S. Bohlke, A. Walker, C. Walker, P. Brown, B. Lohrum, P. Ilmarinen. Row 2: V. West, G. Spurlock, M. Green, M. Bengie, P. Jobst, V. Craft, K. Steuer, J. Ledger, D. Ritenour, B. Coover. Row 3: Mrs. Fritch, B. Kash, P. Rueter, J. Rayner, J. Tregilgus, T. Justice, D. Delap, M. Spurlock, Mrs. Lamb. Row 4: A. Marksberry, D. Jones, M. Webster, K. Bergman, R. Fledderman, D. Laws, D. Schornick, B. White, S. Schornick, L. Amberger, D. Laws. Row 5: B. Barton, D. Ritenour, T. Bengie, P. Johnson, M. Luke, D. Ritenour, L. Steuer, D. Gerhardt. 93 Sharon Is Sweetheart The Future Farmers of America were under the cultivation of Mr. Ralston. This organization was very successful in judging. They sent two first-place judging teams and three second-place judging teams to the state contest in Indianapolis in the categories of ento- mology, foresty, and dairy. The FFA boys were successful in their annual seed sales profiting about $1200. These boys added pride to the Milan Community Schools. TOP LEFT: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-- Row 1--Mr. Ralston, T. Oswald, J. McMillan, D. Barton, T. Oswald, J. Stutler. Row 2--G. Peak, S. Dixon, C. Schmaltz, D. Higham, T. Wullenweber, M. Ison, S. Delap, K. Walker. Row 3--T. Watts, J. Meinders, T. Sheckler, D. Fallen, T. Pennington, K. Jordan, S. Sheckler, M. Bowling, R. Stalder. Row 4--J. Bardua, B. Comley, M. Bennett, G. Cook, D. Rohrig, T. Zins, R. Riehle, T. Hillman, D. Walker. Row 5- -K. Gerster, J. Brandt, J. Strassell, R. Stanley, H. Butler, P. Kissell, G. Schmidt. Row 6- -T. Stutler, J. Volz, K. Homberger, M. Schmidt, K. Hornberger, R. Gress. 94 El Espanol y Latina Merge The F.L.C., made up of Latin and Spanish students, put effort into their club. They enjoyed a trip to the Cin- cinnati museums. ABOVE: FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB--Row 1--A. Smith, T. Applegate, G. Spurlock, R. Kraus, T. Peak, C. Walker, P. Ilmarienen, R. Cook, L. Antras, P. Brown, K. Cornett, R. Park, T. Blessing, M. Stegemiller, Mr. Hornbach. Row 2- -P. White, J. Kohlmeier, K. Eisert, L. Amberger, V. Craft, J. Rayner, C. Turner, J. Tregilgus, K. Robinson, P. Jobst, J. Jones, S. Bohlke, J. Ledger, L. Carter, T. Sparks. Row 3- -Mr. Stock, M. Hoffman, H. Collier, S. Schmaltz, G. Cutter, A. Walker, D. White, T. Wiltberger, A. Sandgathe, K. Smith, N. Ridenour, B. Coover, D. Caudill, C. Bear. Row 4- -D. Fraasman, D. Merida, L. Mullen, R. Fledderman, B. White, M. Stegemiller, D. Laws, B. Dobson, M. Clark, P. McKittrick, D. Bible, T. Sheckler, D. Palmer. Row 5--S. Butler, Y. Randall, J. Volz, B. Herbert, E. Hoffmeier, D. Gutzwiller, T. Sparks, G. Voss, T. Cannon, C. Cutter, R. Gress, M. Cutter. Row 6--P. White, C. Park, B. Rembert, D. Palmer, M. Antras. 95 Tomorrow’s Teachers Today The Future Teachers of America was a group of young people who were interested in the teaching field for their careers. Tutoring students who needed extra help gave them experi- ence in different areas of teaching. They proved themselves very helpful not only helping other students but also assisting teachers by grading papers, figuring grades, and basically received on the job training for their desired future careers. A trip to the diagnostic center in Sunman also helped them understand their field. TOP RIGHT: FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-- Row 1--J. John, N. Brashears, D. Delap. D. Bible, J. Rayner, B. Lohrum. Row 2--D. Ritenour, S. Bohlke, V. Craft, P. Jobst, K. Steuer, T. Justice. Mrs. Droege. Row 3--J. Tregilgus, G. Vornheder, M. Spurlock. Row 4— C. Butler, C. Walker, L. Antras, B. Comley, M. Collier, T. Cannon, M. Hoffman. 96 I Deadlines Are A Challenge Collecting memories was a task that the Rebus staff faced every day. Bits and pieces of information appealing to the students were collected and organized into this annual. Cheryl attended a yearbook workshop camp at San Angelo University in San Angelo, Texas, for a week to learn all the tricks and trades of making a successful yearbook. Again this year the staff members sold ads to local merchants. These ads appear in the back section. With the support from area businesses, the Rebus Staff earned enough money to pay for over half of each indi- vidual yearbook bought. Patience was the key to making this a treasure of memories. MIDDLE RIGHT: REBUS (Yearbook Siaff)--Row 1--Mx. Baurley, T. Blessing. L. Mullen. R. Fledderman, P. Brown, L. Antras. Row 2--Scoit Schmaltz, D. Caudill, D. Burford, R. Cook, C. Jones, Mrs. Waehaus. Row 3—K. Cornett, K. Steuer, P. Jobst, V. Craft, N. Ridenour, P. White, D. Caudill. Lettermen Receive Jackets Students who received a letter in at least one sport were eligible to be a member of the Letterman Club. Although it was called ”Letterman,” girls participated also. With the help of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ratledge, money was made to help buy jackets by selling concessions at home games and by selling cush- ions. TOP LEFT: LETTER CLUB--Row 1: D. Higham, J. Stutler, D. Barton, T. Wullenweber, R. Marksberry, J. Stutler, D. Turner, B. McMillan, A. Smith, M. Stegemiller. Row 2: D. Dixon, T. Oswald, M. Schmidt, M. Bergman, C. Cutter, T. Oswald, D. Laws, K. Negangard, C. Walker, C. Turner. Row 3: M. Collier, G. Cutter, P. White, J. Kohlmeier, N. Ridenour, T. Sparks, C. Bear, T. Cannon, K. Walker. Row 4: Mr. Thompson, D. Tharp, M. Stegemiller, L. Amberger, K. Eisert, B. Lohrum, R. Fledderman, B. Barton, S. Stalder, D. Ritenour. Row 5: T. Sparks, A. Spurlock, R. Wilburn, D. Smith, P. Blanton, J. McMillan, S. McKeown, S. Delap, S. Schmaltz. 98 Library And Office Workers Lend A Hand The extra assistance needed at MHS was given by students who became known as library and office workers. Running errands, checking absence slips, and answering phone calls were all a part of the routine office jobs. Chewing gum and ’’keeping an eye on the natives” had a special meaning in the library. ABOVE LEFT: OFFICE WORKERS--Seated— D. Ritenour, K. Steuer, V. Craft and Standing--T. Cannon, J. Jones, P. Brown, R. Cook, D. Merida, D. Ritenour, M. Baker. MIDDLE LEFT: LIBRARY WORKERS—Seated — B. Dobson, G. Spurlock and Standing--D. Conradi, V. West, A. Walker, Miss Carr, C. Walker. 99 Exchange Day Is Educational National Honor Society, a club for students chosen for scholastic abilities, arranged a student exchange day with area schools. On this day, students attended these schools to compare and be aware of different learning situa- tions . The senior members wore a white cord with their caps and gowns to sym- bolize their membership in this club. MIDDLE RIGHT: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-- Row 1: T. Applegate, R. Park. N. Ridenour. J. Kohlmeir. Row 2: A. Smith. K. Robinson. T. Sparks, S. Schmaltz, T. Wiltberger, B. Carpenter. S. Bohlke, K. Steuer, D. Caudill, T. Blessing, Mr. Sagester. Row 3: G. Spurlock, M. Collier, P. Jobst, C. Turner, V. Craft, J. John, J. Rayner, B. Comley, C. Bear, G. Cutter, P. White. Row 4: R. Kraus, T. Peak, S. Mullen, J. Ledger, K. Eisert, B. McMillan, D. Barton, L. Antras, C. Jones, K. Cornett, K. Mockbee, M. Stegemiller. 100 Totem Post Reports News Keeping students up to date with factual reports of happenings in and out of school hours was the main objective of Chris Bear, editor, and the Totem Post Staff. A news release was printed once a week for the first semester plus the regular edition once a month. Making money was not always easy, but enough funds were made from sell- ing sweaters and T-shirts to keep the papers coming off the press. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Sagester, an additional project was a book fair. Students visited the exhibit not only to examine the books but to order their favorites. TOP LEFT: TOTEM POST (NEWSPAPER STAFF)— Seated—K. Negangard, C. Bear, S. Stalder, T. Sparks, G. Spurlock. S. Bohlke. Standing—V. Umarinen, D. Ritenour, Mr. Sagester. G. Cutter, B. Comley. 101 Jr. High Students Become Historical Interested Jr. High students were combined into a group entitled the Jr. High Historical Society. These four history fans with Mrs. Droege had many outings. During the fall they vis- ited the Harding Homestead and the Old Cemetary at Old Milan. Here they read memorials and tombstones of the past, noted dates and learned bits and pieces of history. Other trips included taking a tour of Hill Forest Mansion in Aurora and fol- lowing the White Water Canal. While in the Metamora area, the club saw the First Baptist Church built in Indi- ana in 1812. TOP RIGHT: JR. HIGH HISTORICAL SOCIETY — G. Sparks. T. Seiler, A. Bohlke, A. Warren, Mrs. Droege. RAYNER OIL COMPANY Milan Indiana Take Pride, We Do Donald E. Dunbar Mahlon Brattain Owners Osgood Indiana Keep Us Trucking 104 B L A N K E N C O L O R S E R V I C E 498 South State Street Harrison, Ohio 45030 Phone: 367-1163 THE PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN CO. Telephone (812) 926-0631 Second Bridgeway Streets Aurora, IN 47001 105 Post 235 Compliments of MILAN AMERICAN LEGION Milan, Indiana 106 LEWIS FARM SEARS DRUGS MANFORD SPORTING GOODS 320 Second St. Aurora, Indiana Phone: 926-2840 SERVICE Milan, IN Authorized Catalog Merchant Lawn Garden On the Square G. A. TRIPLETT SON DRUG Everything In Sports Equipment Sales Services Versailles, IN STORE ( puis CHALMERS ) 689-5750 Osgood Indiana 47037 BRANDES PALLET LUMBER COMPANY, INC. R. 3, Box 85 Milan Rough Cut Lumber, Pallets Built to Your Specification Picnic Tables CHRIS’S CAMPER SHOP Groceries, Live Bait, Mexican Imports, Gas, Camping Supplies. 3 miles East of Versailles on Highway 50 Setter '1 atueA KIRSCHNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Milan Indiana Phone 654-3661 107 Compliments of Compliments of BAYLOR TRUCKING INC. Milan, Indiana GREGORY’S JEWELRY 324 Second Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Call 926-1832 WHISMAN MOBILE HOMES, INC. Barter Dobson, President Ph. (812) 654-2631 Milan Compliments of MASTER MOTEL AND MASTER CHEF RESTAURANT Hwy 101 Indiana Aurora, Indiana Your Best Bet on Highway 50” MYERS GAMBLE STORE Milan, Indiana 47031 TRI-COUNTY FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTER Krekeler Insurance Agency Tri-County Tax Service 133 South Main St. Batesville Telephone:(812) 934-2110 L a w r I e n n d c i e a b n u a r g 108 PECK’S SERVICE STATION Wrecker Service Compliments of Osgood, Indiana Ph. 675-2282 675-2555 BEN FRANKLIN MILAN FOOD BANK Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3682 Congratulations To '' The Class of 77” from LOHRUM’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Highway 101 WESTERN AUTO MILAN PLAZA MARION’S HOUSE OF STYLES Owner--Marion Reynolds 1st North Street Versailles, Indiana Phone: 689-6610 Courtesy of o F PHOTOGRAPH Y 303 Second Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone (812) 926- 0239 BERGMAN’S STORE Meats--Grocery Hardware Pierceville, IN 47039 Phone: 654-2888 Have U Been To Lamb's Lately? Jim Sandra McKittrick Milan Indiana Phone: 654-2804 Phone: 654-3444 Milan, Indiana Quality Fabrics and Groceries LAMB'S STORE Cross Plains Indiana 109 THE FRIENDSHIP STATE BANK The People Bank” THE FRIENDSHIP STATE If Friendship, Indiana GOOD FOOD fUf THE HANGING TREE Restaurant and Bar Highway 50 421 Ph: 689-6151 Versailles Indiana VERSAILLES MOTORS, INC. Your Full Line Chrysler Dealer Versailles, IN PHIL SOUTHWORTH Co-owner VERN RICHMOND Co-owner Business Phone: 689-6101 M N SECOND ST. ROUTE 50 6 °e A Sm ' frTP) i „ at ••-v HAESSIG’S SUPERMARKET Negangard’s Comer Milan, Indiana LAWS-CARR-MOORE FUNERAL HOME Milan, Indiana Serving The Milan Area Since 1901 BEAUTY NOOK Helen Amberger Gives Service Sells Revlon Products STRUCKMAN FORD, INC. Paul Struckman Phone 675-1911 Osgood Indiana 47037 110 CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS Milan, Indiana CLARENCE WULLENWEBER SONS Plastering, Lathing, and Stucco R.R. 1, Milan, Indiana Phone (812) 654-3989 Compliments of TITAN ELECTRIC CO, INC. 432 South Mapleton Street Columbus, IN 47201 FROZEN FOOD SERVICE CORP. Mailing Address: P.O.Box 922 Clark’s Portion Control Meats W. Joseph Street Salem, IN 47167 111 THE NEW IMAGE BEAUTY AND STYLES and TOM’S BARBER SHOP BRIDGEWAY IMPORTING Compliments of Clothing for the Family Aurora, Indiana KELLY’S CARPET CENTER Work Guaranteed AUSTIN-HARDY INSURANCE AGENCY VERSAILLES AUTO SUPPLY Free Estimate Milan, IN Phone: 654-3969 LOCHARD’S FLORIST Open 8-12 1:00-5:00 P.M. Sat. 8-12 1:00-3:00 Closed Sunday Phone: 689-5161 and GREEN HOUSE Milan, IN Ph. 654-3068 R.R. 2 and Downtown Do Weddings, Funerals, Corsages And All Occasions Box 216 Versailles, Indiana Phone 812-689- 5136 24 hour Phone Service 112 BRUN’S SUPERMARKET Milan Indiana Phone 654-3531 PEOPLE’S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Sunman, Indiana Your Full Service Bank 623-2237 FUNERAL HOME BOVARD’S FUNERAL HOME Milan Versailles ‘Jmsure(mjc Marshall F. Richmond Jeweler MILAN FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Osgood Batesville Indiana BANNER 5 10 A complete line of merchandise to meet your everyday needs Osgood, Indiana Phone 675-6611 L. E. TRENNEPOHL SHOES 306 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 114 HITZ GREENHOUSE MILAN DRUG STORE Say It with Flowers” Say It with Ours” 214 North Washington Street Versailles, Indiana New Directions ns m m IdMI FURNITURE MILAN TOT SHOP Boys Girls Infants to 14 Box 218 Milan Indiana 47031 Milan Indiana Compliments of BILL STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY 115 Have Pepsi Day P P OLA m i,r« KiliUyiiUoiLlUiV m% is lli Li ii JlIB Ki: 0ilUUUU [ ,w:;lj.iiiu.ij'! lj: u, ilj:? o. u; iB REPP AND MUNDT, INC. General Contractor Columbus, Indiana Route Your Shipments AIKINS LINES, INC. Locally Owned Operated Drue Chrisman by REBUS Lawrenceburg Call 537.0751 Indiana And Commercial Buildings Phone 654-2265 Box 515 Milan, IN ELLENBEE-LEGGETT CO., INC. 1999 Section Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 117 THOMAS FASHIONS Compliments of DILLSBORO FLOWER SHOP THE DAIRY MOO RESTAURANT Old 350 East Complete Line of Ladies' Apparel Jeans, Junior Sportswear 104 First North Versailles Daryl Dolly Stutler Telefora-- 654-2822 432-5002 JlateAt Milan, Indiana JO JERRY’S TROPICAL FISH SUPPLY Telephone 689-6460 AURORA CASKET CO., INC. AURORA, INDIANA 47001 SINCE 1890 118 Coktad Fjfctd.: SUSAN’S HAIR LOFT Coke adds life to any old day. when you want to do your thing (Be yourself with Coke j Compliments of DANNY BERGER EXCAVATING Milan Indiana Phone 623-3337 Cuts Of All Kinds For Both Men And Women Tints, Perms Bleaches, Frostings Precision And Blow Style Cuts, All By Our Very Experienced Stylists: LEONA KELLERMAN, TONY KEITH, SUSAN RIEHLE-OWNER 119 REDWINE FARM BUILDINGS AND WAREHOUSES A Complete Line of Buildings Ph. (812) 926-1126 (812) 432-5700 1. Reynolds Aluminum Roofing and Siding 2. Applied with Screw Fasteners 3. A Good Truss System 4. Good Layout for Neat, Square Plump Buildings. 5. Fast Erection Service. 6. We Take Pride in Good Workmanship and Clean Up at Completion of Job in Respect for the People We Work For. Redwine Brothers Const. Co. , Inc. Dillsboro, Indiana B AND P DISTRIBUTOR’S INC. BRANDES IMPLEMENT, INC. Wholesale, Electric, and Plumbing Supplies North Main Street Milan, IN 47031 Phone (812) 654-3350 Compliments of SHAZER'S CLOTHING STORE § h JOHN E. RETZNER OIL CO. Box 182 Sunman, Indiana Standard Oil Products CB Sales and . 1 Service STANDAF Sunman, Indiana Phone 623-3623 Phone 623-3200 934-3313 Allis-Chalmers Papec Bush-Hog Dealer Elrod, Indiana on U. S. 50 Phone 654-2931 Aj BRANDES IMPL. INC. J 120 LOTS OF LUCK! RANSON OIL CO., INC. R.R. 1 Dillsboro Phone: 432-5261 Indiana RAY LAMMERS MUSIC STORE 610 Walnut Street Cincinnati Ohio PH.(513 241- 0200 IOOTS DufSING GtNO VALLI President V« GRADlfmfel V SERVICE V INC. 411 TERRACE PLACE TERRACE PARK. OHIO 45174 PHONE: 513 831-2039 Bigler BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. Batesville Indiana STEINHARDT HANSON Office Supplies Equipment • Machines 217-219 E. Main St. Phone: 265-4131 MADISON, INDIANA Compliments of KESSLER’S SPORT SHOP Your Team Supplier Richmond 916 Main Street Indiana 121 RIPLEY PUBLISHING CO., r reserving INC. V memories of Publishers of the past and VERSAILLES REPUBLICAN And the present for the THE OSGOOD JOURNAL Future.” NEED MONEY FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION? Here’s The Answer: Call ogmm, JEANNE L. GIBSON (SI)) 7SI-16S4 For complete fund raising program with hundreds of top quality magazines like The Reader's Digest, Heath's. Stuckey's and m p.o. box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 Schrafft's brand-name candy products of recognized quality, a selection of hit records and tapes, and the renowned Bright of America stationery, pliccmats and can- dles. 3505 Helford Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45220 MARTIN FURNITURE Aurora, IN ph. 926-2572 PATRONS GARS SHELL STATION Highway 101, Milan, IN 47031 AURORA MUSIC CENTER Aurora, IN ph. 926-2990 ARKENBERG’S DINING ROOM Milan, IN ph. 654-9470 H. F. WUNDERLICH AGENCY Aurora, IN ph. 926-1911 JACOBSEN’S SPORTING GOODS Aurora, Indiana LOWS JEWELRY Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 LEWIS BODY SHOP Sunman, IN ph. 623-2381 W. H. STUTE, INC. Milan, IN 47031 KONRADI GARAGE Sunman, IN ph. 623-2422 BONFER FURNITURE HARDWARE Milan, IN 47031 NEDDERMAN’S FEED STORE Sunman, IN ph. 623-2253 WILSON MOTORS Lawrenceburg, Indiana WHITE’S FEED STORE Milan, IN 47031 K.W. AUTO SALES Lawrenceburg, IN ph. 537-2098 KRICK HARDWARE COMPANY Milan, IN ph. 654-2811 421 MOTEL Versailles, IN ph. (812) 689-6505 CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Milan, IN 47031 E. W. BROCKMAN CO, INC. Connersville, IN 47331 BOAT SHOP Delaware, IN ph. 654-3452 122 Another school year has passed. The time between August and May has become nothing but a collection of memories. 1 hope this book brings back a feeling of once belonging, for now the only way we can look back on the most impor- tant years is through the reflections of the 1976-77 Rebus. The work is finished; the type- writers are silent; the room is empty. A lot of work has been put in this book and 1 cannot thank everyone enough for all the work. My deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. Waehaus, Mr. Baurley, the staff at Texas, Mr. Taylor, and the whole Rebus Staff. Cheryl Jones 123 Adams, Kevin 58 Adams, Kim 38, 71 Adams, Mark 28, 75 Addison, Connie 71 Addison, Laura 38, 75 Addison, Michael 68 Addison, Rickey 75 Allen, Doug 6, 28, 75, 89 Alloway, Michael 18, 28, 77 Amberger, Lisa 19, 26, 37, 38, 65, 90, 93, 95, 98 Amberger, Lola 10, 30, 37, 38, 71, 90, 93 Anderson, Bernadette 68 Anderson, Gregory 18, 77 Antras, Leanna Mae 37, 38, 41, 58, 90, 95, 96, 97, 100 Antras, Mike 5, 17, 30, 38, 71, 95 Applegate, Teresa Dawn 7, 34, 37, 38, 40, 58, 90, 92, 95, 100 Ashcraft, Merlin 38, 77 Ashcraft, Stephanie 28, 38, 75, 92 Baker, Michael 68, 99 Baker, Roger 6, 77 Bardua, Jeanna Donna 28, 38 Bardua, Jeffrey 20, 71, 90, 94 Barton, Berna 10, 19, 37, 38, 68, 93, 98 Barton, Donald Lee 5, 8, 20, 30, 58, 94, 98, 100 Bear, Chris 11, 12, 43, 65, 89, 91, 95, 98, 100, 101 Begley, Mark 5, 68, 88, 90 Begley, Michael 6, 77 Belew, Jill 37, 38, 75 Bengie, Allishea 28, 38, 75 Bengie, Carla 38, 77 Bengie, Marita 43, 65, 88, 93 Bengie, Tina 68, 69, 93 Benham, Marcia 65 Bennett, Mark 30, 37, 71, 91, 94 Bennett, Patti 21, 65, 90 Bentley, Ryan 18, 77 Bergman, Kendra 10, 19, 37, 71, 90, 92, 93 Bergman, P. Mitchell 5, 16, 42, 58 Bergman, Raynell 25, 38, 68 Berold, Anna 71 Bible, Danny 11, 35, 37, 38, 68, 90, 95, 96 Bingham, Denise 75 Blanton, Paul Wayne 5, 58, 98 Blessing, Dennis 11, 71 Blessing, Timothy Joseph 14, 37, 45, 59, 95, 97, 100 Bohlke, Angie 75, 102 Bohlke, Sharon 65, 89, 90, 93, 95, 96, 100, 101 Bonnlander, Thomas 65 Bowling, Marcus 71, 94 Brandes, Steven 36, 38, 68, 88, 90 Brandt, Jeff 68, 94 Brashears, David 75 Brashears, Nancy 65, 96 Brown, Paula Jean 7, 59, 93, 95, 97, 99 Bruns, William 37, 71 Bryant, Glenda 10, 19, 25, 37, 38, 71 Bulick, Tina 71 Burford, Deborah Kay 7, 37, 38, 47, 59, 90, 92, 97 Burton, Ruth Ann 77 Bushorn, Jon 11, 18, 75 Bushorn, Lisa 10, 37, 38, 71, 92 Bushhorn, Patty 71 Butler, Cynthia Renee 7, 35, 37, 38, 46, 59, 90, 92, 96 Butler, Harvey Ray 59, 94 Butler, Shelly 36, 37, 38, 71, 88, 90, 92, 95 Butler, Tina 71 Calhoun, David 65 Calhoun, Keith 77, 90 Calhoun, Maxine Calhoun, Timothy 77 Campos, David M. 59 Cannon, Chris 9, 18, 37, 75 Cannon, Todd 11, 16, 17, 29, 68, 95, 96, 98, 99 Caplinger, Jackie 28, 38, 77, 90 Caproni, Paul 16, 17, 45, 71 Carey, Howard 37, 71, 89 Carleton, Gregory 77 Carpenter, Bryan 43, 65, 100 Carpenter, Karen 38, 75 Carter, Louise 38, 65, 95 Carter, Wanda 59 Caudill, DeeAnn 10, 19, 24, 37, 38, 65, 88, 90, 97, 100 Caudill, Donna Jean 45, 59, 90, 95, 97 Caudill, Gene 6, 18, 75, 89 Clark, Marsha 68, 95 Clark, Melissa 38, 77 Cole, Shirley Louise 59 Collier, Mark 11, 16, 21, 29, 37, 38, 65, 89, 95, 96, 98, 100 Collins, Glen 65 Collins, Glenda 19, 71, 74 Comley, Barbara Marie 59, 90, 96, 100, 101 Comley, Larry 28, 75 Comley, Valerie 28, 38, 77, 90 Comley, William 71 Conradi, Diane Mary 24, 45, 59, 99 Conradi, Mary 71 Cook, Gary 72, 94 Cook, Rose Marie 59, 93, 95, 97, 99 Cooper, Raydean 68 Cooper, Sharon 65, 88 Coover, Barbara 37, 38, 65, 88, 90, 93, 95 Coover, Charles 5, 37, 72 Cornett, Cynthia 65 Cornett, Kimberly 7, 8, 26, 37, 38, 60, 90, 91, 95, 97, 100 Cornett, Steve 6, 75 Cottingham, Teresa 28, 38, 77, 90 Craft, Douglas 11, 17, 30, 37, 72, 74 Craft, Vickie 37, 38, 65, 90, 91, 93, 96, 97, 99, 100 Craig, Sonya Renee 28, 38, 77, 90 Craig, William Jr. 28, 77, 89 Craven, Jeff 11, 17, 27, 37, 72 Craven, Joseph 18, 75, 89 Crum, Alan 75 Cutter, Craig 5, 9, 16, 30, 37, 68, 95 Cutter, Geoff 5, 12, 16, 30, 31, 37, 65, 89, 91, 95, 98, 100, 101 Cutter, Michael 11, 16, 17, 30, 37, 72, 95 Cutter, Robin 19, 25, 72, 89, 90 Cutter, Rodger 9, 18, 28, 77 Cutter, Tracy 6, 18, 28, 38, 77,. 89 Davidson, Gregory 77 Davidson, Timothy 75 Delap, Darlene 38, 66, 93, 96 Delap, Steve 5, 66, 94, 98 Denney, Mike 5, 30, 72 124 Dixon, Chuck 28, 75 Dixon, David A. 9, 16, 30, 31, 60, 98 Dixon, Steve 37, 68, 94 Dobson, Betty 19, 26, 68, 95, 99 Dobson, Harvey 20, 27, 68 Dole, Annette 75 Dole, Jeannette 77, 90 Eckler, Cathy 68 Eggleston, Greg 77, 90 Eisert, Kim 10, 19, 24, 25, 37, 38, 65, 66, 90, 93, 95, 98, 100 Eversole, Donna Kay 60 Fallen, Dale 68, 94 Fallen, Pamela 38, 77 Farrell, Bevaleen 68 Farrell, Kennita Faye 77 Fields, Audrey 75 Fields, Frieda 72 Fields, Julie 18, 28, 77, 78, 92 Fields, Rick 77 Fledderman, Jay Arthur 77 Fledderman, Jody 17, 72 Fledderman, Ronda 10, 12, 26, 44, 68, 88, 90, 93, 95, 97, 98 Fletcher, Liane 72, 90 Fluegeman, Sharon Yevette 24, 45, 60, 91 Fluegeman, Theresa 19, 26, 37, 72, 90, 91 Fraasman, Denise 38, 68, 88, 95 Fraasman, Pam 72 Franklin, Lesa 38, 75 Franklin, Michael Dale 37, 46, 60 Freeman, Michael 5, 72 Fullmer, Cathy 77 Fuller, Jeff 9, 17, 69 Gay, Allen Douglas 28, 38, 77, 89, 91 Gay, Lisa 9, 26, 37, 38, 72 Gerhardt, Debbie 10, 72, 90, 92, 93 Gerster, Kurt 69, 94 Gibson, Mary E. 75 Givan, Melanie 37, 38, 72 Goodpaster, Barbara 66 Good paster, Earl Joseph 60 Goodpaster, Ernest 69 Goodpaster, Jeffrey 77 Goodpaster, Randy 5, 72 Gray, Deborah 69 Gray, Kathryn Machele 60 Gray, Kimberly 38, 75 Green, Bertha May 66, 93 Green, Frank 69 Green, Lance 20, 38, 69, 88 Green, Leota 75 Gress, Gary 6, 28, 55 Gress, Rich 5, 72, 94, 95 Gutzwiller, Daniel 20, 37, 69, 95 Haase, Sherlie 77 Haessig, Grethchen 37, 77 Haney, Melvin 5, 69 Hankins, Ernie 11, 72 Hankins, Sheryl 75 Hayes, Carla 72 Heil, Gregory 75 Henderson, Roxann 72 Henderson, Tulsa 38, 77 Hendricks, Milton 77 Hensley, David 6, 18, 28, 75 Hensley, James 6, 18, 28, 77 Herbert, Robert 5, 72, 95 Herbert, Tom 5, 69 Herbert, Vernon 6, 75 Hiatt, Sherry 75 Hicks, William 77 Higham, David W. 5, 16, 60, 94, 98 Hillman, Tim 69, 94 Hoffman, Kimberly Layne 8, 43, 60 Hoffman, Matt 34, 38, 66, 95, 96 Hoffmeyer, Aaron 18, 75 Hoffmeyer, Eric 11, 17, 29, 37, 69, 95 Holt, Aubrey 6, 18, 77, 89 Holt, Carla 75 Holt, Jeffrey 28, 75 Honeycutt, Barb 69 Honeycutt, Beverly 72 Honeycutt, Cheryl 72 Honeycutt, Kennie Lee 77 Hopping, Tina 72 Hornberger, Kendall 17, 30, 72, 89, 94 Hornberger, Kevin John 48, 60, 94 Horton, Billy 75 Houston, Linda Kaye 38, 75 Howard, Tracey Anne 28, 38, 77, 90 Hughes, John 6, 28, 77 Hyatt, Faythe Ann 28, 77 llmarinen, Paivikki 8, 61, 88, 90, 93, 95, 101 Ingram, Ada Jane 13, 60 Ingram, Jeffrey 6, 18, 77 Ingram, Jim 5, 69 Ison, Randy 6, 75 Ison, Susan Nocks 66 Ison, William Michael 60, 94 Jackson, Chester 73 Jobst, Kathy 73 Jobst, Peggy 37, 38, 66, 90, 93, 95, 96, 97, 100 John, Gregory 5, 20, 30, 37, 73 John, Jill 66, 96, 100 John, Kevin 75 Johnson, Kermit 75 Johnson, Merri 38, 76 Johnson, Patricia 69 Johnson, Penny 69, 93 Johnson, Penny 77 Johnson, Russell Kevin 75 Johnson, Sandra Jones, Cheryl Lynn 7, 24, 37, 40, 47, 58, 61, 90, 97, 100 Jones, Debbie 19, 37, 69, 90, 93 Jones, Jeri 26, 37, 38, 66, 90, 92, 95, 99 Jordan, Kenneth 27, 73, 89, 94 Justice, Teresa 35, 37, 38, 45, 66, 93, 96 Kash, Barbara 69, 88, 91, 93 Kash, Jim 76 Kennedy, JoAnn 38, 77 Kennedy, Virginia 38, 76 Killinger, John Robert 38, 77 Kincer, Annette 76 Kincer, Beth 73 Kincer, David 73 Kinman, Sherry 28, 77, 78 Kirk, Gary 73 Kirk, Steve 66 Kirk, Vickie 76 Kissell, Pat 73, 94 Knapp, Donald Lee 6, 28, 77, 78 Knox, Joel 76 Kohlmeier, Chris 18, 76 Kohlmeier, Jana 10, 19, 29, 37, 38, 66, 88, 90, 95, 98, 100 Kraus, Billie 28, 38, 76 Kraus, Mike 66 Kraus, Rosemary Pauline 58, 61, 91, 95, 100 Kroner, Angela 38, 76 Kroner, Bernadette 37, 38, 69, 88, 93 125 Laub, Jeff 5, 69 Laub, Tori 66 Lawburgh, Mary Ellen 28, 78 Laws, Debra 10, 19, 37, 73, 90, 93 Laws, Deidra 10, 19, 36, 37, 38, 69, 88, 90, 93, 95, 98 Laws, Diane 28, 38, 76, 90, 92 Ledger, Judy 19, 24, 36, 37, 66, 88, 90, 93, 95, 100 Ledger, Ronald Raymond 61 Lee, Marsha Jane 78 Lochard, Dale 38, 78, 90 Lochard, Teresa 73 Lockwood, Lois Mae 61 Loesback, Tonya 28, 38, 78, 90 Lohrum, Brenda 19, 37, 66, 93, 96, 98 Lohrum, Rebecca Ann 38, 61, 90 Lohrum, Roger 6, 76 Luke, Johnny 5, 66 Luke, Mary 73, 93 Marksberry, Aimee 19, 25, 36, 69, 88, 90, 93 Marksberry, Richard Lee 5, 20, 30, 61, 98 Marshall, James 5, 20, 27, 69 Marshall, William 30, 73 Meinders, Genevieve 76 Meinders, Jeff 9, 20, 73, 89, 94 Merida, Druciella 24, 70, 95, 99 Messer, Debbie 37, 70 Messer, Scott 28, 76, 89 Messer, Tamara 36, 70, 88 Mobrley, Beverly 44, 78 Mobrley, James 37, 73 Mockbee, John Robert 6, 18, 78, 89, 90 Mockbee, Kenneth Eugene 62, 100 Mockbee, Nancy 10, 26, 37, 38, 69, 70, 88, 90, 92 Morris, Greg 6, 78 Morris, Sam 73 Morris, Sandra Gail 78 Mounts, Virgil 73 Mullen, Donald 6, 18, 28, 78, 89 Mullen, Linda 16, 17, 36, 70, 88, 90, 95, 97 Mullen, Lori 28, 38, 76 Mullen, Sandra Faye 48, 62, 100 Murray, Tina 73 Myers, Frankie 17, 73 McAdams, Jeffrey Alan 6, 78 McConnell, Doug 69 McConnell, Rita 38, 76 McDonald, Tony 69, 88 McIntosh, Andrew 9, 18, 28, 76, 89 McIntosh, David 5, 17, 30, 69 McIntosh, Deborah Kay 61 McKeown, John 76 McKeown, Steve 42, 66, 98 McKinley, Robin 28, 78 McKittrick, Deborah 70, 88 McKittrick, Jeff 76, 90 McKittrick, Marcus Elmer 62 McKittrick, Penni 70, 95 McMillan, Bob 9, 12, 27, 37, 66, 89, 91, 98, 100 McMillan, Jack David 5, 8, 12, 27, 62, 91, 94, 98 Negangard, Karen 10, 25, 70, 90, 98, 101 Nesbitt, Barbara Ann 38, 78 Nickulis, Carl 76 Norman, Garolyn 76 Oliver, Kenneth Lee 70 Orem, James 18, 76 O'Rourke, James 38, 78 Oswald, Terrance Paul 5, 62, 94, 98 Oswald, Timoth Joseph 5, 62, 94 Palmer, Dean 73, 95 Palmer, Dennis 73, 95 Park, Carmen 37, 38, 73, 90 Park, Rhonda Carlene 7, 37, 38, 62, 95, 100 Patrick, Penny 28, 38, 78, 90 Peak, Glen 70, 94 Peak, Tamara 7, 62, 95, 100 Pennington, Shelley 28, 76 Pennington, Tony 5, 73, 89, 94 Pettit, Richard 6, 18, 28, 76 Plowman, Burgen 73 Plowman, Michael 73 Poole, Jeanette 73, 88 Popp, Caroll 73 Preble, William 6, 18, 78 Pulliam, Charles 38, 78, 90 Purcell, Sherri 28, 37, 38, 76, 90, 92 Randall, Yvonne 26, 38, 73, 95 Rayner, Joellen 37, 38, 66, 88, 90, 93, 95, 96, 100 Reed, James Russell 63 Rembert, Beth 37, 44, 73, 90, 95 Rembert, Tom 70 Reuter, Kimberly Ann 18, 38, 78, 92 Rheinfrank, Connie 70 Ridenour, Nancy 10, 37, 38, 66, 90, 95, 97, 98, 100 Riehle, Ralph 42, 66, 94 Ritenour, Debbie 19, 26, 46, 66, 93, 96, 98, 99, 101 Ritenour, Denise 10, 26, 70, 93, 99 Ritenour, Diane 73, 93 Robbins, Robert 78 Robinson, Kenneth 22, 66, 95, 100 Rodgers, Dana Andrew 78, 90 Rohrig, Dale 66, 94 Roy, Diane Roy, Sherry Roy, Wanda 78 Roysden, Yatzie 6, 76 Rueter, Bruce 5, 17, 30, 37, 73 Rueter, Patti 37, 38, 70, 88, 93 Russell, Patricia 67 Ryan, Joseph Daniel 78 Sandgathe, Astrid 42, 67, 88, 93, 95 Schmaltz, Chris 37, 38, 70, 94 Schmaltz, Scott 65, 67, 89, 95, 97, 98, 100 Schmidt, Gary 70, 94 Schmidt, Michael Charles 5, 63, 94 Schornick, Bob 5, 21, 67 Schornick, Diane 26, 38, 70 88, 90, 93 Schornick, Linda 38, 76, 90 Schornick, Sharon 37, 38, 73 90, 93 Scudder, Debbie 76 Seaver, John 5, 73 Seiler, Tammy 38, 78, 102 Sheckler, Scott 27, 73, 94 Sheckler, Tommy 27, 70, 94 95 Sheets, Danny 73 Shelp, Kenneth Wayne 48, 63 Shields, Jack Andrew 37, 63 Short, Anna 38, 76 Short, Rebecca 74 Sizemore, Teresa 78 Smith, Aaron 78, 90 126 Smith, Barbara 37, 76 Smith, Beldeana 78 Smith, Dane 11, 17, 29, 37, 74, 98 Smith, Duane Andrew 63, 78, 95 Smith, Herbert 76 Smith, Kristi 37, 38, 67, 90, 91, 95 Smith, Ramona 63 Smith, Robert 9, 76 Smith, Tim 76 Smith, William Andrew 5, 27, 38, 98, 100 Sparkman, Pamela 78 Sparks, Gregory 9, 18, 37, 76 Sparks, Gwendolyn 28, 38, 78, 102 Sparks, Terry 11, 17, 29, 37, 70, 95, 98 Sparks, Tim 9, 11, 16, 29, 37, 67, 95, 98, 100, 101 Spaulding, Lisa 37, 38, 76, 90, 92 Speckman, Debra 76 Spurlock, Arlie 5, 9, 20, 27, 67, 98 Spurlock, Brenda 74 Spurlock, Charles 67 Spurlock, Denise 78 Spurlock, fvelyn 76 Spurlock, Ford 37, 70 Spurlock, Genevia 47, 63, 93, 95, 99, 100, 101 Spurlock, Gracie 78 Spurlock, James 6, 28, 76 Spurlock, Leoda 70 Spurlock, Mary 43, 67, 93, 96 Stalder, Ricky 5, 17, 30, 74, 94 Stalder, Sandra 10, 19, 37, 69, 70, 90, 98, 101 Stanley, Rick 70, 94 Stanley, Thomas 38, 78 Stegemiller, Ann 18, 28, 37, 38, 76 Stegemiller, Mark Edward 9, 16, 30, 31, 37, 38, 40, 47, 63, 70, 95, 98, 100 Stegemiller, Mary 10, 19, 26, 91, 98 Stegemiller, Neal Robert 9, 18, 28, 78 Steuer, Denise 37, 74, 90 Steuer, Kim 38, 45, 67, 93, 96, 97, 99, 100 Steuer, Lisa 74, 93 Strassell, Donna 26, 74, 88 Strassell, James 70, 94 Strassell, Mary Ellen 63 Strassell, Robert 6, 28, 78 Strunk, David 74 Strunk, Joan 78 Stutler, Jeffrey Daryl 5, 12, 16, 27, 30, 31, 37, 48, 63, 98 Stutler, Jerry Lee 30, 64, 94, 98 Stutler, Kimberly 38, 78 Stutler, Terry 74, 94 Tabler, Brad 5, 17, 30, 70 Tabler, Brett 6, 18, 28, 76 Taylor, Charlene 38, 78 Taylor, Darlene 38, 78 Taylor, Tammie 37, 38, 76 Tharp, Donald Eugene 5, 27, 64, 98 Tharp, Gary Lee 6, 78 Thomas, Dennis 5 Thomas, Garry Wayne 48, 64 Thompson, Jay 70 Timberlake, Toby 18, 76 Transier, Steven 70 Tregilgus, Jeannie 5, 37, 67, 93, 95, 96 Tregilgus, Michael 5, 17, 30, 37, 74 Turner, Cammy 5, 16, 17, 24, 25, 65, 67, 90, 95, 98, 100 Turner, Danny 74 Turner, Deanna Lynn 18, 28, 78, 92 Turner, Doug 5, 20, 22, 67, 98 Vankirk, Monica 74 Vinup, Fredrick Allen 18, 78 Vogt, William 78 Volz, Jeff 74, 89, 94, 95 Volz, Joe 37, 74, 89 Volz, Linda 28, 76 Vomheder, Gary 11, 38, 70, 90, 96 Vornheder, Steve Wayne 64 Vomheder, William 6, 78, 89 Voss, Brian 9, 18, 37, 76 Voss, Debra 10, 74 Voss, Gregory 11, 17, 30, 34, 37, 70, 95 Wade, Cathy 76 Wade, Regina 74 Walker, April 24, 25, 37, 38, 63, 67, 90, 95, 99 Walker, Carol Jeanne 10, 19, 26, 37, 64, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99 Walker, Doug 74, 94 Walker, Judith 19, 26, 37, 74, 90 Walker, Kenny 5, 20, 42, 46, 67, 94, 98 Walker, Kerry 18, 37, 76 Walston, Cecil 76 Walston, Melody Grace 38, 64 Walston, Roberta Ann 64 Ward, William 5, 9, 17, 37 Warner, Janice 26, 38, 70 Warren, Suzanne 67 Warren, Sherry 74 Warren, Virginia 28, 78, 102 Watts, Tom 70, 94 Webster, LaDonna 74, 88 Webster, Melinda 37, 38, 70, 88, 90, 93 West, Vickie 67, 93, 99 Wheeler, Hobert, Jr. Wheeler, Renata Cheryl 18, 28, 78, 92 White, Becky 10, 26, 37, 38, 70, 90, 92, 93, 95 White, Deidra 34, 37, 38, 67, 90, 95 White, James 6, 18, 28, 78 White, Pam 10, 19, 37, 38, 43, 65, 67, 88, 90, 91, 92, 95, 97, 98, 100 White, Paula 10, 37, 74 Wiesmann, Michael 6, 28, 38, 78, 89 Wilburn, Randy 5, 20, 30, 38, 67, 98 Williamson, Lisa 10, 76 Williamson, Shari 26, 38, 74, 90 Wiltberger, Tony 34, 37, 38, 67, 95, 100 Wullenweber, Terry Lee 7, 9, 16, 21, 27, 30, 37, 64, 91, 94 Yates, Todd 9, 16, 17, 20, 27, 67 Zins, Tom 67, 94 127 Laughter, Tears, And. . .Changes 128
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