Rebus 1981 Milan Jr.- Sr. High School Milan, Indiana 47031 olume XII Only in Indian Country Look around and what do you see? You will notice that there are memories being made day by day. During the past year, ole MHS has changed considerably due to construc- tion. It didn't cut down our pride but made us even more proud to say that this building was ours. Just remember that we have an atmosphere all our own, and it can't be changed. As you walk down the hall, just think how proud you are to be an Indian at Milan High School. 3 Student Life . . . 5 Academics . . . . 15 Activities 27 Album 43 Personnel Organizations . . 75 Sports 91 Ads ...107 WHAT’S HAPPENING TOP LEFT: Our own majorettes show the crowd at the Aurora Farmers Fair how to “strut your stuff ' TOP RIGHT: Brian Voss is stumped with many possible answers to a difficult question. BOTTOM RIGHT: During business math class, Denise Douglas takes time out to help Jimmy Kash with his math problem. 6 Just Look Around TOP LEFT: Taking time off from working on the yearbook, Denise Douglas and Butch Robbins pose for a quick picture before getting back to work. BOTTOM LEFT: Showing the right way to pose for a picture, Mr. Adams hams it up in front of the camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carl Nickulis shows us how interesting it is to dissect fetal pigs in Biology II. TOP RIGHT: Can I help you? is a commonly heard phrase used by bookstore workers, Billie Jo Kraus and Michelle Graham. BOTTOM LEFT: These nervous jun- iors await patiently to be installed into the National Honor Society. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Caudill and Eddie Hulsey rack their brains studying for a social studies test. We Are Indians TOP LEFT: It take a great deal of concentration for Albert King to work on a project in mechanical drawing. BOTTOM LEFT: Shooting to break that tie, Brian Voss has confidence it will go in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Club members display their work of art at the Versailles and Aurora parades. 9 TOP RIGHT: By the look of things, construc- tion has a long way to go. BOTTOM LEFT: Junction slides are just one of the many things James White will do in bas- ketball practice to improve his defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: The South Decatur defense has their hands full trying to control our Indian offense. Proud of Ole MHS TOP LEFT: Katrina Cola and Kennita Farrell find out that working on the newspaper can be fun but also a lot of work. TOP RIGHT: Our marching Indian band awaits anxiously for its turn to come to go on the football field to perform. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity cheerleader, Dee Dee Turner, is assisted by Alan Crum in doing a mount at the North Decatur ballgame. 11 TOP LEFT: During halftime of the powder-puff football game, the band provided the music for the crowning of Brian Voss as the first Homecoming King. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Simonton gives us the impression that his history classes are very interesting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Showing her artistic talents, Piroshka Herrmann concentrates on her perspective drawing. 12 Pride on Our Side TOP LEFT: Senior Linda Volz has her attention set on what Coach Noel is telling her teammates. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Hollenbach's German II class says Wer sprechen Deutch which means we speak German. BOTTOM RIGHT: Todd Zornes graciously accepts his most valuable football player award from Coach Hornbach. 13 TOP RIGHT: Our Indian cross country team is off and running toward a victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Marching on a cold day at the Farmer's Fair is an experience that the band will not forget. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lori Crum is ready to return her opponent's serve. BRAIN STORMING TOP RIGHT: Sophomore agriculture class studies on a worksheet that Mr. Cook passed out. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Howard carefully explains the mistakes to Allen Schornick while Rex Hall looks at the class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Hoffmeyer applies a coat of paint to his oriental shelf project. 16 Down in the Fields and Working in the Shop Entomology! What's that? Some kind of new dance step? Participating in contests, speeches, demonstrations, and judging events; such as livestock, dairy crops, soil, forestry, and entomol- ogy; which by the way, it the branch of zoology that deals with insects, was an enjoyable and learning experience for these students. Have you ever noticed the plastic key chains, plastic belt buckles, and a few personalized license plates some of the students had? When someone would ask where they bought it many would say in Mr. Howard's industrial arts class. Wooden gun racks and book shelves were also favorites of the students. To give students experience with machines they also worked on small engines and electric motors. Mechanical drawing was another course offered, where the students learned to draft and draw machine parts. TOP LEFT: The agriculture class takes a short break to discuss their next lesson. TOP RIGHT: Steve McConnell demonstrates care- fully how to replace the jigsaw blade to the Indus- trial Arts I class. BOTTOM LEFT: John Riley makes a last correction before turning in his drawing. 17 LEFT: A member of the Pom Pon Corps, Mel- issa Clark, marches to the beat of the music during the Jac-Cen-Del game. BELOW: The traditional Block Milan was per- formed during the last game and the senior band members were presented to the audi- ence. BELOW RIGHT: Piroshka Herrmann adds some finishing touches to her painting. 18 Creating Talent Art can be expressed as anything from an abstract form of cloth sculpture to the classic Saturday Evening Post covers drawn and painted by Norman Rockwell. But in Mr. Hunger’s art classes, the students were known for expressing themseves and what their ideas of art are by their drawings, paintings, ceram- ics and other creations. Many or some of them were often attractively dis- played in the halls for all eyes to behold. Mr. Hunger entered many of our stu- dents’ works such as Valerie Comley's copper string art, Carol Craven’s Tigers, and Debbie Speckman’s ceramics, all of which were awarded prizes in the Versailles Pumpkin Show or the Aurora Farmers Fair. Some exceptional works from the junior high and the senior high classes were sent to Scholastic Art Award exhibits in Indian- apolis. It was half time. The crowds were excited. There was an air of tenseness and anticipation as the Milan High School band marched onto the floor to begin their program. Soon all Milan fans rose to energeti- cally sing out our school song. The music, working its powers on everyone, seemed to give fans and varsity players pep for thaf one last needed boost of enthusiasm. Besides half-time shows, the year was high-lighted by contests in which many band and choir members excelled and were rewarded. Concerts were also the results of hard work and a lot of practice. BELOW LEFT: Forming clay fascinates Chris Sparkman. BELOW RIGHT: While the trumpet players take a break, Greg Sparks studies his music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherlie Haase studies her floor plan before deciding what to cut out next for her interior design. 19 The Past is Important to Our Future Just about anything from the con- quering of the Aztecs to the assassina- tion attempt on President Reagan were the main topics of our Jr. High through Sr. High social studies discussions. Besides discussion in class, social studies was taught as a learning and a making experience. The junior high stu- dents had projects assigned to them by Mr. Huffman. These assignments con- sisted of making things such as scale model double winged airplanes, string art and Indian weaving. Mr. Thomas, the new Government teacher, also helped keep his students busy with working on tax forms, book work and telling the latest new jokes. Picture yourself seated at a German music concert in Cincinnati, or at a table of a German restaurant in Olden- burg, ready to embark on a taste bud's delight consisting of such dishes as steaming apple strudel!, a chocolate torte, and many other things that are hard even for the German student to pronounce. And where else would you find stu- dents writing children’s books in their studied language but in Mr. Hornbach's Spanish class. Even with all these exciting and inter- esting foreign languages to learn, strangely enough our English teachers Mr. Adams, Mr. Droege, Mr. Hornbach, and Mrs. Mix find that many of our stu- dents still need to concentrate on mas- tering the English language. (p.20) TOP: English demands a very quiet atmos- phere for Sherri Purcell. BOTTOM RIGHT: With the look of determination, Greg Anderson scribbles out his history assign- ments. (p.21) TOP LEFT: Going over German is what Ted Amberger calls serious business. BOTTOM RIGHT: Grade Spurlock has one last look before she hands in her communications assignment. 21 Experiments in Numbers E = mc2? Albert Einstein said that?” “We’ll start dissecting frogs tomor- row. and This Friday, we'll have a test over Chapter 6. —were sentences that brought thoughts of bewilderment, nausea, and fear to the minds of many students in the science courses. Advanced biology, taught by Mr. Gutz- willer, took a field trip to Eli Lilly. Most students found it interesting and a chance to get away from the usual grind of class work. What’s that smell? It smells like rot- ten eggs. Whenever you heard this coming from the mouths of our students everyone knew the chemistry class was up to another one of their experiments. Do you understand this? I don’t. was something that might have been heard from a first year algebra student while he or she tried to do his or her homework. Another famous line was “x + 8x + 15=(x + 3)(x+5). So (x + 3)(x + 5) = 0. What’s that, some kind of foreign language? In addition to working math prob- lems, students learned to enjoy such things, as, how to fill out income tax forms and how to construct art with a compass. Teachers, Mr. White, Mrs. Hall and Mr. Horton decided it would be best to stick close to the basics this year. (pg.22) TOP: Fetus pigs aren’t really that bad! comments Billie Jo Kraus. BOTTOM LEFT: Absorbing it all, Tracey Howard listens to the instructions for her homework assignment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Cottingham studies the for- mulas for her next test in geometry. TOP: Brent Holt and Terri Cottingham check out their next assignment for chemisttry. MIDDLE LEFT: Albert King listens closely to Mr. White as he explains the physics instructions con- cerning sound tones. MIDDLE RIGHT: One of the projects Anita Maher is doing in geometry class involves circumference and area of circles. BOTTOM RIGHT: While doing an experiment Mark Goedl and Greg Carleton follow their instructions carefully. 23 24 Click! Clack! Snip! Snap! What do you think of when someone says the word secretary? Someone who polishes her nails a lot and sits on the boss's lap? Well, this is not so, a secre- tary is very hard working and a worth- while worker. In our business courses this fact is learned right away. A good secretary is skilled in typing and shorthand, both of which are offered here along with accounting, business math, general business, and secretarial skills. Other jobs that business majors can get are typing clerks, accounting clerks, office workers and bakers. Students worked hard on projects and had fun doing them. Business is just one department that isn't as easy as it looks. What’s this? A person walking down the hall peeking into rooms usually doesn’t see two students being pro- nounced man and wife.But it was possi- ble in Home and Family. Well, this and many other activities, such as: field trips to the Versailles Court House, observ- ing younger children at the grade school, and looking for apartments were a few things done in order to pre- pare our students for the family life. And how many things can you recall walking down the hall talking to your best friend when you were suddenly interrupted by a tantalizing aroma drift- ing out of the home economics room? You picture in your mind brownies bak- ing in an oven and your mouth began to water. It was hard for you to believe that some seventh or eighth grader could cook so well. A few nice sounds such as the hum of sewing machines and the chatter of busy mouths could be heard in the next room. But one of the most dishearten- ing and discouraging sounds that could be heard from time to time by Mrs. Fritch or Mrs. Lamb were the 9 words . . . Looks like you'll have to rip it out again! (Page 24) TOP LEFT: While working on practice sets in Accounting I, Pam Sparkman and Gret- chen Haessing find time to put on a happy face. TOP RIGHT: Figuring margins in Typing I can be mind boggling as Rosanne King finds out. MIDDLE LEFT: It takes a great deal of concentra- tion for Annette Kroner to type with no errors in Typing II. BOTTOM LEFT: In Mrs. Lamb’s Home and Family class, a reception is held following the wedding for the newly married couples. MIDDLE RIGHT: Concentration has taken over for Bonita Gauck while she threads her machine for her outfit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taythe Hyatt writes out checks to pay her bills on her practice set in Accounting I. (Page 25) MIDDLE LEFT: Carla Bengie is busy adding her debits and credits anticipating they come out equal. BOTTOM LEFT: Running the Fluid Duplicator is just one of many skillls learned by Billy Jo Kraus and Linda Schornick in Secretarial Skills class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Performing as priest, Mr. Gard- ner joins this man and this woman in holy matri- mony. Chris Kohlmeier and Tammy Taylor. 25 UP TWO, THREE, DOWN TWO, THREE “Oh! my back hurts “My side aches! and “My gosh! Your gym clothes smell like the inside of a mon- key cage! A few of the sights of a physical edu- cation class were students competing together for the second year in COED basketball, volleyball, and softball. Both the students and the teachers enjoyed it. Teachers, Mr. Frohman, Mrs. Hollen- bach and Mr. Willhite, gave a special boost to the program with the addition of tennis, square dancing, ballet, and advanced tumbling so the students could tone and firm up those biceps and cranial muscles at the same time. TOP LEFT: Terri Bible and Roy Baker know it is necessary to keep your mind on what you are doing when the caller says “Boys, join hands and form a “star. TOP RIGHT: Giving it your best shot is exactly what David Short is doing. BOTTOM LEFT: These boys, Chris Sparkman, Mark Overman, Danny Weisbrod, learn that bas- ketball is not as easy as it seems. 26 BOTTOM RIGHT: To Carol Driggers and Ron Eldridge, promenading is only a mere challenge compared with the other steps involved. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER TOP LEFT: The defensive line is eager to attack their opponents, the South Decatur Cougars. TOP RIGHT: The fans show their spirit as the Indi- ans approach their victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Out of four finalists, Stephanie Ashcraft is happy to accept the title of 1980 Homecoming Queen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Working for hours on their float paid off for the Freshmen as they later placed first in the float competition. BOTTOM RIGHT: After a Homecoming victory, the first in several years. Coach Thomas tells his men they worked hard and played a great game. Pfl.29 TOP LEFT: The entire school took time out to attend the powder-puff football game. MIDDLE LEFT: The Indians are ready to celebrate their victory after listening to Coach Thomas. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rushing a punt is the Indians' plan for this play as the defensive line take their positions. BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Ison presents the Queen, Stephanie Ashcraft, with the traditional kiss. BOTTOM RIGHT: As the Indians score a touch- down, the Milan Band take their places and begin playing the school song. 28 c8foms.com Lng 18facts ffff The Homecoming celebration began on Friday afternoon as the girls partici- pated in the powder-puff football game. During the game, juniors and seniors battled it out; and the seniors came out on top with a score of 6-0. At halftime Brian Voss was named the 1980 Homecoming “King. For the first time in 17 years, the annual Homecoming festivities were held during the day. On a freezing, windy Saturday, the Mighty Indians went against the South Decatur Cou- gars, who fell to the Indians with a score of 14-7. The Indians played one of their best games of the season. Scor- ing touchdowns to lead the Indians to their victory were Sophomores Randy Kirk and Greg Willhite. During halftime festivities, the Home- coming Queen candidates were escorted to the field and presented to the crowd. Stephanie Ashcraft was well received by the fans as she was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen. The Freshman class received a plaque for their winning float with “Do A Bang Up Job as their theme. For everyone celebrating the Indian's victory. Student Council held a dance later that evening with music supplied by Fantasy—rounding up a great Homecoming. 29 to zmsmtjEZ How many of you know who Glenn Miller is? Ask your grandmother or grandfather, they'll know. How many of you recall wearing a poodle skirt or slicking your hair back with grease? Not many, except for dress-up days here at school. Who remembers the Flower Children, mini-skirts, beads and The Beatles? Well, sit back and we'll “Try To Remember together. This was one of the talks Mr. Schein had with the audience at Spectacular '81. Most of us were sent reminiscing through the periods of music, history with the help of a cast of 16 girls, the musical and dance guidance of Mrs. Hollenbach, Mrs. Phillippe and Mr. Schein. Another fine and different touch, besides the scenery made by Mr. Hunger, was the genuine Bunny Hop, that took place during an intermission. TOP LEFT: These gals are proud of the show they just put on. TOP RIGHT: I solved my problem and I see the lightl (Denise Douglas). BOTTOM LEFT: Oh boy, a cowboy's work is never donel (Anita Maher). BOTTOM RIGHT: A lot of hard work was put into Sandy Lotten's ballet performance. 31 Students Honored by Lion s Club At this year’s Honor Night, spon- sored by the Milan Lion’s Club, many students received recognition for their outstanding achievements. Awards were given to students who were on honor roll, had perfect attendance, and special awards were given in the fields of math, science, music, art, home eco- nomics, agriculture, and English. Refreshments were served at the con- clusion of the program. TOP RIGHT: Alan Crum receives the FFA Star Farmer award for his outstanding work in agricul- ture. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Adams presents Penny Pat- rick, sports editor of the newspaper, the Journal- ism award. MIDDLE RIGHT: It took a lot of hard work but these eighth graders stayed on the honor roll. BOTTOM RIGHT: The faculty awaits patiently before announcing the recipients of their awards. 32 Not One but Three Mrs. Mix and her drama club put on the performances of LOVE HITS WILBUR, THE GIMMICK, and GEN- IUS JR., which were three one act plays. Love Hits Wilbur was about an obnoxious thirteen year old who dis- covers love for girls. A Daniel Web- ster type story, The Gimmick was when Charlie Brown sold his soul to the devil so he could become vice- president of the company he worked for. Arguments on who gets the gym for Saturday night was the basis for Genius Jr. These plays were put on for the students during school and for the public that night. All in all these per- formances were well received by the students and the public. TOP RIGHT: Oh, How I hate this routine. Well, here goes. . . And when people tell you to go to the devil, they're telling you to go to me. (Kevin Gray, Tammy Taylor). MIDDLE RIGHT: Wilbur simply refuses to have anything to do with girls, but when his sister brings one home his attitude changes. (Kim Knight, Kerry Walker). LOWER RIGHT: We're going to use the gyml Oh, no you're not, we arel (Doug Gra- ham, Kevin Gray, Billie Jo Kraus, Anita Maher, Mike Wiesmann, David Hensley). BOTTOM RIGHT: The Benson family sits in their living room to have a nice family dis- cussion. TOP LEFT: Getting down to the sound of Reunion is in the minds of Anita Maher and David Hens- ley. BOTTOM LEFT: Before eating time was a good time for students to get to know each other bet- ter. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sailing takes me away to where I’ve heard it could be. (Linda Schornick, Kevin Johnson). 34 Amidst the damp weather outside, the junior class put on their version of “Sailing in the gymnasium. The eve- ning was a funfilled one with everyone getting a chance to boogie down to the band Reunion” and getting pictures taken by friends or by Harris Studios. Before the evening was over, James White and Dee Dee Turner reigned as prom king and queen. The prom ended as a success for the juniors and full of memories for the seniors. TOP LEFT: The junior class voted James White and Dee Dee Turner king and queen of this year’s prom. BOTTOM LEFT: Reunion played the up beat music for the juniors and seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Penny Patrick ■‘boogies down with other students to the song Celebration. 35 36 Revealing Our Abilities The Spring Concert and Art Show is held annually to give students a chance to show their talents. During the con- cert, selections were heard from the junior and senior high choruses, girls glee club, and the junior and senior high bands. After the program, the public was free to roam through the art students’ displays. TOP LEFT: Most of the art students got creative while working with ceramics. MIDDLE LEFT: The senior high band thanked Mr. Schein for a great year and gave him a small gift. MIDDLE RIGHT: David Voss played the drums for a special number done by the junior high chorus. BOTTOM: Displays like this one were set up for the public to observe. 37 TOP RIGHT: Mike Wiesmann has a smile of suc- cess after being awarded a letterman’s jacket. MIDDLE LEFT: Track coach, Mr. Thomas, tells how the track team did this year while the other coaches look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Frohman congratulates Brian Voss for a successful year as most valuable player in basketball. 38 Jackets Letters, Pitch-In Dinner There were three athletic banquets held this year. After a pitch-in dinner athletes were honored for their achievements in their sports by receiv- ing certificates, letters, or jackets. After the minor details were taken care of, the coaches gave out awards for Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player in each event. The banquets were sponsored by the booster club. MIDDLE LEFT: Isn’t the feeling great to be hon- ored for your achievements? (Anita Maher, Dee Dee Turner). MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Graham receives the most improved wrestler plaque from Mr. Adams. 39 TOP RIGHT: Greg Heil receives his diploma from Mr. Bloss. MIDDLE LEFT: The female section of the class of 81 stands for the Pledge of Allegiance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marty Allgeier is helped up that long step to her future by usher Bob Miller. Saying Goodbye to Our Seniors Graduation was a day full of smiles and tears, and many mixed emotions. The time so many had longed for seemed to arrive a little too soon. That day finally came on May 17, 1981, in the high school gym. Valedic- torian, Carl Nickulis, gave his speech to the class of ‘81 and Kevin Johnson gave his “good luck” speech as saluta- toriam MIDDLE LEFT: Valedictorian, Carl Nickulis, deliv- ers his farewell speech. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vickie Kirk takes time out to think what she is going to do after graduation. 41 TOP LEFT: Mr. Bloss congratulates Annette Kincer on her accomplishment. BOTTOM LEFT: Alan Crum and Todd Zornes talk things over before the commencement ceremo- nies start. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Johnson gives his saluta- torian speech. 42 FIND YOURSELF UPPER LEFT: Stand still so I can take your picture. UPPER RIGHT: Basketball practice sometimes requires wicked footwork. BOTTOM: The powder-puff football game gives junior and senior girls a chance to take it out on each other. 44 LOOfO AROUND AND WWTDO YOU SED TOP LEFT: One or more construction workers can be found roaming the halls. MIDDLE LEFT: Dale's team defeats the teachers 62-54. BOTTOM RIGHT: This couple goes wild during spirit week. 45 TOP MIDDLE: Brian Voss is crowned Homecoming king by Raquel Welch. TOP RIGHT: Watch our faculty play bas- ketball III MIDDLE LEFT: Students try the bunny-hop. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jr. High students get into the action of spirit week. 46 SENIORS ; Mark Alan Adams Martha Jane Allgeier Stephanie Beth Ashcraft Jill Ann Belew Angela Kay Boh Ike Sandra Lee Cardinal Larry Joseph Comley Joseph David Craven Alan Eugene Crum Kathleen Ann Dieckmann Lesa Franklin Michelle Annette Graham 47 Cary C. Cress Sheryl R. Hankins Gregorys. Heil David William Hensley SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1—Debbie Scudder, Treasurer. ROW 2—Sherri Purcell, President; Alan Crum, Secretary; Brian Voss, Vice President. ROW 3—Mrs. Dunker, Sponsor; Mr. Stock, Sponsor. Sherry Lee Hiatt Aaron LaRoy Hoffmeyer Carla S. Holt Jeffrey Ray Holt 48 Virginia Lynn Kennedy Annette Gaye Kincer VickiS. Kirk Joel Ansel Knox William Christopher Kohlmeier Billie Jo Kraus 49 Michelle Carole Pennington Sherri Rene Purcell Yatzie Ray Roysden Linda Sue Schornick Deborah Ann Scudder Anna Darlene Short 50 Robert Milton Smith Gregory Lee Sparks Debra Lynn Speckman Ann Elizabeth Stegemiller Brett Tabler Tamyra Kay Taylor 51 Toby Lee Timberlake Linda Marie Volz Brian Henry Voss Carl Kerry Walker Lisa D. Williamson Todd Zornes 52 It’s Our Turn Next Mike Alloway Greg Anderson Brad Asche Carla Bengie Scott Bentley Maria Bergeron Tim Calhoun Jackie Caplinger Greg Carleton Melissa Clark Katrina Cole Valerie Comley Terri Cottingham Bill Craig Rodger Cutter Trace Cutter Tim Davidson Denise Douglas Kennita Farrell Julie Fields Jay Fledderman Allen Gay Mark Goedl Doug Graham Sherlie Haase Gretchen Haessig Benny Hall 53 Piroshka Herman Brent Holt Kennie Honeycutt Tracey Howard John Hughes Faythe Hyatt Jeff Ingram Rae Jean Jenkins Shelley Kelso JoAnn Kennedy John Killinger Albert King Sherry Kinman Don Knapp JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Todd Schwipps, Vice-pres., Gretchen Haessig, Treas., Melissa Clark, Pres., Tracey Howard, Sec., Mrs. Hollenbach, Sponsor. Mary Ellen Lawburgh Dale Lochard Tonya Loebsack Anita Maher Robin McKinley Scott Messer Bob Miller John Mockbee Barbara Nesbitt Penny Patrick 54 Kim Reuter Richard Riehle Robert Riley Butch Robbins Dane Rodgers Joe Ryan Todd Schwipps Raye Jean Shelton Teresa Sizemore Duane Smith Pam Sparkman Gwen Sparks Grace Spurlock Mike Starkey Neal Stegemiller Bob Strassell Kim Stutler Gary Tharp Dee Dee Turner Fred Vinup Bill Vornheder Renata Wheeler James White Mike Wiesmann 55 Jodi Adams Denise Adkinson Lisa Adkinson Diane Amburgey Tom Antras Carl Baker Rhonda Barger Glenda Bengie lisa Bergeron Doug Bergman Joe Bice Pam Brown Joe Burdette Steve Burns Andy Bushorn Zelda Calhoun Jana Caplinger Eric Carleton Kim Collins Tom Coover Carol Craven Lori Crum Greg Davidson Rick Davies 56 Sponsors: Mr. Willhite, Mrs. Waehaus, Mr. Gutzwiller. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1—Diane Amburgey, Treasurer; Lisa Bergeron, Vice-president, Stacey Delap, Secretary. ROW 2—Brian Hoffmeyer, President. Rising Higher Stacey Delap Debbie Emery Geena Estes Patty Fallen Lonnie Feller Amy Fletcher 57 Sue Kamphaus Marietta Kincer Tina Kinman Randy Kirk Annette Kroner Bryant Lewis Sandy Lotton Steve Mathes Angie McConnell Rose McConnell Steve McConnell Becky McIntosh Jerry McKeown Eddie McKittrick Phil McQueen Jackie Meinders Beverly Moorley Mike Murphy Jim Myers Jim Orem Donna Peak Sonny Preston Trisha Purcell Mary Reuter 58 Jerry Sawyer Larry Schornick Randy Scudder Tim Sheckler Andy Shelton Tim Snyder Chris Stutler Milton Teer Allen Thompson Lori Volz Angela Watts Bill Smith Tina Smith Misti Starkey Dean Steinmetz Eric Richardson John Riley Deanna Rodgers Marcia Rodgers Heidi Rumsey Angie Russell 59 The First Step Ted Amberger Paulene Anderson Wendy Anderson Barbara Arthur Jackie Baylor Jane Belew Bridget Bentley Wendy Bohlke Rod Bradley Jeff Brashears Leisa Bruns Ron Bruns Rick Burford Jackie Chandler Bryan Craft Teresa Craft Jason Craven Scott Davidson Teresa Davies Christy Driggers Paul Elliott Troy Ellis Lois Emery Mike Fields Rachelle Fledderman Melinda Foley Kevin Gray Tammy Gray Russell Griffith Allen Haase Karen Haase Rex Hall Gary Heil Anita Holt Chris Honeycutt Darrell Hosmer 60 Joyce Johnson Vicky Kieffer Rosanne King Dennis Knapp Kim Knight Jamie Sue Knowlton Terri Lawburgh Sherry Lee Allen Lewis Carla Lewis Jeff Lewis Glenn Lohrum Tom Lovins Sherri McKittrick Teresa Myers Tina Myers John Negley Robert Nesbitt Jon Nichols Mark Nickulis Mark Otto Mark Overman Patty Patrick Theresa Pennington Mike Phelps Chad Piche Theresa Rennekamp Lori Riehle 61 Rebecca Rodgers Robert Russell Bill Schmidt Allen Schornick Jeni Schornick David Short David Smith Ted Smith Rick Snyder Chris Sparkman Kim Sparkman Beverly Spurlock Tom Stanley Bob Starkey Diane Strassell Stacey Timberlake Bill Treadway Tammy Ward Kelly Weber Leah Weil Dan Weisbrod Joe Wiesmann FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1—Robbie Russell, vice-president. ROW 2—Karen Haase, secretary; Tammy Gray, president; Vicky Kieffer, treasurer. ROW 3—Mr. Horton, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Fritch, sponsors. 62 Getting Prepared for High School Marion Allen Karen Amburgey Bill Anderson Richard Baker Roy Baker Michael Barger Michelle Benner Herve Bergeron Terri Bible Dan Bice Mike Biddle Tyra Brashear Tony Holt Eddie Hulsey Harold Hyatt Pam Hyatt Steve Hyatt Brian Johnston Mike Kelso Allen Brunner Lori Bruns Tim Burdette Tom Burdette Jeanna Calendar Renea Calhoun Scotty Caudill Jesse Chandler Larry Conradi Jeff Coover Tammy Covell Todd Delap Jack Dennerline Karen Dieckmann Michelle Disney Jan Dixon Stephanie Dornbach Carol Driggers Greg Dundes Melissa Dundes David Eldridge Ronnie Eldridge Bain Ellis Delbert Felix Joe Feller Kurt Fields Harold Fraasman Vicky Freeman Sarah Fugate Theresa Gibson Duane Goedl Don Green Rhonda Griffin Phil Grigsby 63 Beth Richardson Theresa Riley Regina Rogers Shelly Romack Lizzie Rucker Paul Rumsey Greg Schlotman Brian Schmidt Steve Schwipps Shelly Seevers Sheila Shaw Kenneth Short Denise Kidd Dale Kirk Jerry Lacey Jodee Lauber Alicia Lewis Denise Lovins Lloyd Lykins Richard Maher Michael Mathes Karen McDonald Steve McKittrick George Meadors Paula Meyer Gay Morgan Stephanie Murray Chris Owens David Preston Vickie Pugh Tina Reynolds EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1—David Voss, Student Council; Mike Willhite, President; Kurt Fields, Vice President. ROW 2 —Jennifer Thompson, Secretary; Paula Meyer, Treasurer; Mr. £4 White, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Hall, Sponsors. Starting Over Again Katrina Adams Tonya Adkinson Merlin Allen Darla Andrew LeAnn Barenscheer Bonnie Baurer Micheal Bear Susette Belew Chris Bergman Robin Bible Tony Bice Jeffery Billingsley Randy Bonfer Brian Brashear Rodney Brock Shannon Bruce Leisa Burns Joy Campos Debra Carter Malissa Clark Melissa Cline Jim Cole Tien Chu Combs Clayton Cornett Tim Cottingham Jeff Davidson Scott Detraz Robby Disbro Chris Dornbach James Emery Lisa Estes Norman Fields Toni Fields Michelle Freeman Ted Gardner Neal Gay Nelson Gay Mark Goff Sandy Gray John Hawrysz Gerald Heil Deborah Hensley Lonnie Hickey Ginger Honeycutt Craig Hornberger Angela Hoskins SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: ROW 1—Pat Murphy, Vice President; Anne Marie Voss, Secretary; Rodney Brock, President. ROW 2—Mr. Huffman, Mrs. Phillippe, Miss Carr, Sponsors. 65 Shirley Rodgers John Rohrig Karrie Ryan Nole Schaefer Jeff Schornick Paula Short Robert Short Billy Snyder John Spurlock Mark Hosmer Chris Hughes Amy John Lee Johnson Lisa Johnson Crystal Kelly Jenny Kersey Tim Kieffer Amy Killinger Sheila Kor Beth Lewis Greg Lewis Melissa McKittrick Tom McKittrick Pat Murphy Michelle Murray Rich Nesbitt Steve Nesbitt Chad Platt Tracy Purcell Laurie Ratledge Janice Rennekamp Sue Robbins Justin Rodgers Eric Todd Starkey Kelly Swigart Mark Tuttle Anne Marie Voss Hollee Voss Denton Lane Walker Kathleen Walker Beth Weber 66 OFFERING AID The Apple a Day Trick Howard Bloss Superintendent Jean Boyd Secretary Robert Gardner Principal Ray Ratledge Athletic Director James McIntosh Treasurer Marcia Elliot Secretary Assistant Principal Mary Stella Carr Library Jeff Huffman Social Studies Roy Adams Literature Melanie Hollenbach P.E. German Judy Fritch Home Economics Betty Dobson Treasurer Barbara Dunker Jim Stock David Frohman Counselor Counselor Phys. Ed Walter Howard Audrey Hall Jim Willhite Industrial Arts Math Chemistry Health P.E. 70 Steve Cook Agriculture Bill Schein Music Sue Carole Waehaus Business Bob Hunger Art Peggy Mix English Literature Gene White Math 71 Steve Gutzwiller Science Catherine Droege Mike Horton English Math Ray Baurley Business Mary Lou Lamb Home Economics Chuck Thomas Social Studies 72 Shawn Wilson Pre-Vocational Lynn Phillippe Music SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1—Francis Hensley, Clarence Wullenweber, Denver Gay. Row 2— Daren Baker, Bob Barton. Ken Hornbach English, Spanish Les Simonton History, Science JANITORS: Lloyd Fletcher, Norman Acra, Burley Gibson. Faculty members bring back memories ot the bunny hop. COOKS: Maxine Ward, Phyllis Rueter, Bula Cottingham, Lucy Bryant, Angela King, Delores Ludeker, Gertrude Bushorn, Beth Redwine. 74 GET IT TOGETHER NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1—Grade Spurlock, Carla Holt, editor, Kennita Farrell, JoAnn Kennedy, Katrina Cole, Sherry Kinman. Row 2 — Mike Wiesmann, Penny Patrick, Piroshka Herrmann, Jackie Caplinger, Gary Tharp, Kim Stutler, Denise Douglas, Jim Orem, Mr. Adams. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1—Pam Brown, Butch Robbins, editor, Joe Ryan. Row 2— Denise Douglas, Kim Jordan, Glenda Bengie. Row 3—Mr. Baurley, Gretchen Haessig, Becky McIntosh, Pam Sparkman, Mrs. Waehaus. Row 4—Marcia Rodgers. FFA: Row 1—Kevin Johnson, Mark Adams, Brett Tabler, Roger Lohrum, Rick Addison, Alan Crum, vice-president, Gary Gress, sentinel, James White, president, Ginny Meinders, secretary, Mr. Cook. Row 2—Eugene Haase, Andy Shelton, Steve Burns, Steve McConnell, Mike Douglas, Gary Tharp, Brent Holt, treasurer, Greg Anderson, Jackie Meinders. Row 3—Milton Teer, Leah Weil, Anita Maher, Jim Getty, Tom Lovins, John Negley, Allen Schornick, Trace Cutter, reporter. Jay Fledderman. Row 4—Marvin Wheeler, Mark Hoffman, Randy Kirk, Kris Hornberger, Darrell Hosmer, Jeff Lewis, Glenn Lohrum, Joe Ryan, Alan Lewis. Row 5—Carl Baker, Bill Hankins, Joe Burdette, Larry Schornick, Tim Sheckler, Doug Bergman, Andy Gress, John Orem, Randy Scudder. Row 6—Russ Griffith, Sjon Green, Joe Bice, Rex Hall, Scott Davidson, Gary Heil. FHA: Row 1—Mary Teuter, Renata Wheeler, Kim Collins, Geena Estes, Terri Pennington. Row 2—Mrs. Fritch, Deanna Rodgers, Lisa Adkinson, Diane Amburgy, Jamie Knowlton, Becky Rodgers, Jeni Schornick, Mrs. Lamb. Row 3—Rachelle Fledderman, Jane Belew, Christy Driggers, Sherri McKittrick, Jackie Baylor, Teresa Myers, Kim Knight. Row 4— Sandy Lotton, Pam Brown, Carla Bengie, Pauline Anderson, Wendy Bohlke, Kim Reuter, Jackie Caplinger, Melinda Foley. Row 5—Ann Stegemiller, Annette Kroner, treasurer, Angie Russell, recording secretary, Billie Jo Kraus, reporter, Debbie Scudder, president, Tammie Taylor, vice-president, Glenda Bengie, assistant treasurer, Jill Belew, corresponding secretary, Linda Schornick. DRAMA CLUB: Row 1—Pam Sparkman, Ted Amberger, Sherri McKittrick, Billie Jo Kraus, Jill Belew, Michelle Graham, Patty Patrick, Sherry Lee, Gwen Sparks, Robby Russell, Tom Coover, Gretchen Haessig, Tracey Howard. Row 2— Penny Patrick, Christy Driggers, Jane Belew, Kim Reuter, Jackie Baylor, Jamie Knowlton, Sue Kamphaus, Andrea Haessig, Mike Fields, Bob Starkey, Julie Fields, Tonya Loebsack. Row 3— Stephanie Ashcraft, Tammie Taylor, Kim Knight, Wendy Bohlke, Melinda Foley, Terri Cottingham, Lisa Bergeron, Bridget Bentley, Terri Lawburgh, Piroshka Herrmann, Mary Reuter, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Kevin Gray, Jeni Schornick, Karen Haase, David Smith, Chad Piche, Dee Dee Turner, Mrs. Mix. Row 4—Anita Maher, Tammy Ward, Maria Bergeron, Kathy Dieckmann, Ann Stegemiller, Chris Kohlmeier, Joel Knox, Tom Riley, Brett Tabler, Kerry Walker, Andy McIntosh, Jim Myers, Lesa Franklin. ART CLUB: Row 1—Piroshka Herrmann, Butch Robbins, vice-president, Denise Adkinson, Sherlie Haase, treasurer, Angie Watts, Ginny Meinders, Sandy Lotton. Row 2—Jon Nichols, Joyce Johnson, Vicky Keiffer, Debby Speckman, president. Row 3—Ted Smith, Mr. Hunger, Valerie Comley, Carla Holt, secretary, Rhonda Barger, Heidi Rumsey, Anita Holt, Becky McIntosh, Carol Craven. LETTERMAN’S CLUB: Row 1—Joel Knox, Randy Ison, David Hensley, president, Andy McIntosh, Brett Tabler, Tom Riley, Yatzie Roysden, Michelle Graham, secretary, Billie Jo Kraus, Greg Sparks, Shelley Pennington, Ann Stegemiller. Row 2—Trace Gutter, Brent Holt, John Hughes, John Killinger, Gary Tharp, Valerie Comley, Allen Gay, Penny Patrick, Dee Dee Turner, treasurer, Mike Wiesmann, James White, vice-president, Neal Stegemiller. Row 3 —Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Anita Maher, Mark Goedl, Todd Zornes, Sherri Purcell, Joe Burdette, Jim Myers, Renata Wheeler, Denise Douglas, Mike Alloway, Jackie Meinders. Row 4—Doug Graham, Brian Voss, Ginny Meinders, Jim Orem, Diane Laws, Linda Volz, Carl Nickulis, Bob Smith, Chris Kohlmeier, Rodger Cutter, Todd Schwipps. Row 5—Mr. Frohman, Mr. Thomas. Row 2—Julie Fields, Randy Ison, David Hensley, president, Doug Graham, Kevin Johnson, Mike Wiesmann, Ann Stegemiller, Mr. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row 1 —Allen Gay, Rick Davies, James White, Todd Zornes, Brian Voss, Chris Kohlmeier, Tom Riley. Hornbach. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1—Diane Laws, Linda Volz, secretary, Sherri Purcell. Row 2—Ann Stegemiller, treasurer, Debbie Scudder, Stephanie Ashcraft, Bob Smith, Tammie Taylor, vice-president, Michelle Graham, president, Kevin Johnson, Greg Sparks, Billie Jo Kraus. Row 3—Aaron Hoffmeyer, Brian Voss, Carl Nickulis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Row 1 — Lisa Bergeron, Gwen Sparks, Piroshka Herrmann, Mary Reuter, Tonya Loebsack, Sue Kamphaus, Andrea Haessig. Row 2— JoAnn kennedy, Glenda Bengie, Pam Brown, Mrs. Droege, Amy Fletcher, Annette Kroner, Bonita Gauck, Karen Goedl. Row 3— Gretchen Haessig, Andy Bushorn, Diane Ambergey, Marty Allgeier, Teresa Sizemore, Renata Wheeler, Jana Caplinger, Patty Fallen, Geena Estes, Glenn Wheeler, Pam Sparkman. PEP CLUB: Row 1—Penny Patrick, president, Jill Belew, Julie Reids, sec.-treasurer. Dee Dee Turner, Jana Caplinger, Jackie Caplinger, Stacey Delap, Sherri Purcell, Angie Russell, Kim Stutler, Rachelle Fledderman, Jamie Sue Knowlton. Row 2—Tracey Howard, Anita Maher, Lori Crum, Kim Reuter, Tonya Loebsack, Gwen Sparks, Mary Reuter, Trisha Purcell, Tom Riley, Piroshka Herrmann, Ann Stegemiller, Tammie Taylor, Stephanie Ashcraft. Row 3— Ted Amberger, Jackie Meinders, Robby Russell, Chad Piche, Valerie Comley, Melissa Clark, Maria Bergeron, Terri Cottingham, Patty Patrick, David Hensley, Terri Lawburgh, Melinda Foley, Theresa Craft, Tammy Ward. Row 4—Kathy Dieckmann, Jeni Schornick, Sherry Lee, Wendy Bohlke, Kim Knight, Amy Fletcher, Joe Burdette, Doug Bergman, Mike Wiesmann, Randy Kirk, Milton Teer, Jim Meyers, Tim Cottingham. Row 5—Steve Mckittrick, Bonita Gauck, Denise Lovins, Kathy Walker, Teresa Meyers, Tom McKittrick, Jeff Davidson, Ann Marie Voss, Laurie Ratledge, LeAnn Barenscheer, Missy Cline, Melissa McKittrick. JR. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Row 1—Marion Allen, vice-president, Jim Emery, Phil Grigsby, president, Greg Dundes. Row 2—Michelle Benner, Melissa Dundes, Gwen Sparks, LeAnn Barenscheer, Melissa Cline, Rodney Brock, Mrs. Droege, Patty Fallen. Row 4—Richard Maher, Mike Biddle, Kurt Fields, David Eldridge, Mike Barger, Bill Anderson, Steve Schwipps, Terri Bible, sec.-treasurer, Scott Caudill, Mark Tuttle. Robin Bible, Lizzie Rucker. Row 3—Jenny Kersey, Ted Gardner, Mark Goff, Debbie Hensley, Sue Ann Robbins, Angie Bohlke, Karen McDonald, Tonya Loebsack, Tina Reynolds, Tonya Wright, Stephanie Dornbach, I I STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1—Jim Kojh, Greg Sparks, Ted Smith, Bob Starkey, Mike Alloway, Diane Amburgey, Sherri Purcell. Row 2—Joe Wiesmann, Mr. Stock, Jana Caplinger, Pam Brown, James White, Annette Kroner, Billie Jo Kraus, treasurer, Debbie Scudder, Mrs. Dunker, Aaron Hoffmeyer, president. Row 3—David Voss, neal Stegemiller, Laurie Ratledge, Julie Reids, vice-president, Melissa Clark, secretary, Allen Gay. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Row 1—Lisa Bergeron, Julie Fields, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, vice-president, Terri Lawburgh, Stephanie Ashcraft, president, Gwen Sparks, Patty Patrick, Wendy Bohlke, Ann Stegemiller, sec.-treasurer, Sherri Purcell, Teri Pennington, Terri Cottingham, Kim Reuter, Jane Belew. Row 2—Melissa Clark, Anita Maher, Sherlie Haase, Tonya Loebsack, Maria Bergeron, Valerie Comley, Tammy Ward, Tracey Howard, Gretchen Haessig, Kathy Dieckmann, Tammy Taylor, Carla Bengie, Sue Kamphaus, Barb Nesbitt, Jill Belew, Jackie Caplinger. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: Row 1—Lisa Bergeron, Julie Fields, Mary Ellen LawburgH, Terri LawburgH, Stephanie Ashcraft, Gwen Sparks, Patty Patrick, Wendy Bohlke, Ann Stegemiller, Sherri Purcell, Terri Pennington, Terri Cottingham, Kim Reuter, Jane Belew. Row 2—Melissa Clark, Anita Maher, Sherlie Haase, Tonya Loebsack, Maria Bergeron, Valerie Comley, Tammy Ward, Tracey Howard, Gretchen Haessig, Kathy Dieckmann, Tammie Taylor, Carla Bengie, Sue Kamphaus, Barb Nesbitt, Jill Belew, Jackie Caplinger. Row 3— Theresa Rennekamp, Becky Rodgers, Christina Muston, Rachelle Fledderman, Teresa Myers, Lesa Franklin, Rhonda Barger, Trisha Purcell, Stacey Delap, Lori Crum, Melinda Foley, Karen Goedl, Andrea Haessig, Kim Knight, Geena Estes, Heidi Goff, Jamie Sue Knowlton, Deanna Rodgers. Row 4—Eddie McKittrick, Andy Bushorn, Jon Nichols, Tom Antras, James White, Joe Wiesmann, Steve Mathes, Neal Segemiller, Kerry Walker, Mike Wiesmann, Brad Asche, Bill Treadway, Rick Davies, Bryan Craft, Chris Honeycutt, Chris Sparkman, Ted Amberger, Kevin Gray. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Row 1— Mrs. Phillippe, Rodney Brock, Lisa Strassell, Tim Cottingham, Melissa Cline, Sue Ann Robbins, Melissa Clark, Todd Cornett, Bonnie Baurer, Tien Chu Combs, Angela Hoskins, Toni Fields, Janice Rennekamp. Row 2—Melissa White, Debbie Carter, Michelle Murray, Denise Kidd, Gay Morgan, Michelle Freeman, Beth Weber, Susette Belew, Stephanie Murray, Anne Marie Voss, Lizzie Rucker, Robin Bible, Carol Driggers, Jeanna Calendar. Row 3—Jo Dee Lauber, Lee Johnson, Ted Gardner, Karen Dieckmann, Sarah Fugate, Laurie Ratledge, Leisa Burns, LeAnn Barenscheer, Tina Reynolds, Amy John. Row 4—Crystal Kelly, Kelly Swigart, Michelle Disney, Pat Murphy, David Voss, Jennifer Thompson, Dale Kirk, Terri Bible, Scott Detraz. M.H.S. BAND: Row 1—Sherri Purcell, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Shelly Pennington, Tammy Ward, Melinda Foley, Terri Pennington, Wendy Anderson, Jackie Caplinger, Karen Haase, Stacey Delap, Angie Russell, Melissa Clark, Mark Goedl. Row 2—Tracey Howard, Jill Belew, Joel Knox, Jana Caplinger, Tommie Taylor, Kim Knight, Terri Cottingham, Gwen Sparks, Ann Stegemiller, Brian Johnston, Kerry Walker, Larry Conradi, Paula Meyers, Tom Coover, Bob Smith, Jamie Knowlton, Teresa Davies. Row 3—Amy Fletcher, Eddie McKittrick, Trisha Purcell, Bonita Gauck, Kim Jordan, Marcia Rodgers, Jane Belew, Mike Wiesmann, Robin McKinley, Julie Fields, Diane Stressed, Patty Patrick, Bob Starkey, Alan Lewis, Rick Davies, Paul Elliot, Terri Lawburgh, Steve Mathes, Lori Crum, Brian Voss, Greg Willhite, Chris Kohlmeier, Mike Murphy, Neal Stegemiller, Greg Sparks. Row 4—Wendy Bohlke, Leisa Bruns, Teresa Rennekamp, Jenny Schornick, Jennifer Thompson, Jon Nichols, Brian Hoffmeyer, Larry Comley, Jackie Meinders, Jason Craven, Robby Russell, Stephanie Ashcraft, Rod Bradley, Trace Cutter, Rodger Cutter, Jeff Craft, Ted Smith, David Smith, Mike Willhite, Joe Wiesmann, Dean Steinmetz, Mike Alloway, James White, Aaron Hoffmeyer. Row 5—Bobby Strassell, Tonya Loebsack, Scott Davidson, David Voss, Chad Piche, Brian Craft, Andy Bushorn. POM PON and MAJORETTES: Jana Caplinger, Ashcraft, Ann Stegemiller, Tracey Howard, Tammie Taylor, Angie Russell, Stephanie Stacey Delap, Julie Fields, Melissa Clark. BAND COUNCIL: Row 1—Brian Voss, vice- Purcell, secretary-treasurer. Row 2—David Willhite, Wendy Anderson, president, Greg Sparks, president. Sherry Voss, James White, Tammie Taylor, Greg Neal Stegemiller, Brian Voss, Greg Sparks, Mike Murphy, Rodger Cutter, Greg Willhite, Mike Wiesmann. STAGE BAND: Row 1—Tracey Howard, Brian Johnston, Larry Conradi, Paula Meyer, Tom Coover, Bob Smith, Ann Stegemiller, Kerry Walker. Row 2—Stephanie Ashcraft, Joe Wiesmann, Mike Willhite, Dean Steinmetz, Mike Alloway, James White, Aaron Hoffmeyer, LIBRARIANS: Robin McKinley, Kim Jordan, Sandy Lofton, Miss Carr. Carol Graven, Carla Lewis, Gracie Spurlock, o f f BOOKSTORE WORKERS: Billie Jo Kraus, Michelle Graham. OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1—Carla Holt, Jeff Holt. Row 2—Mike Wiesmann, Penny Patrick, C David Hensly, Kevin Johnson. Row 3—Vicki Kirk, Kerry Walker, Kim Stutler. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Row 1—Doug Graham, Mike Fields, Rodger Cutter, Greg Willhite, Bob Miller, Mike Alloway, Neal Stegemiller, Kerry Walker, Bob Stressed, Terri Cottingham, Penny Patrick, Kim Reuter, Melissa Clark. Row 2—Lori Riehle, Bonita Gauck, Terri Pennington, Bob Starkey, Chad Piche, David Smith, Theresa Rennekamp, Maria Bergeron, Dee Dee Turner, Jana Caplinger, Lori Crum, Amy Fletcher, Karen Goedl. Row 3—Greg Carleton, Terri Lawburgh, Jamie Knowlton, Allen Gay, Tammy Ward, Mark Nickulis, Kim Knight, Teresa Craft, Wendy Bohlke, Chris Sparkman, Tom Antras, Karen Haase. Row 4 — Kevin Gray, Tonya Loebsack, Tracey Howard, Julie Fields, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Mark Goedl, Sherry Lee, Kim Sparkman, Rosanne King, Joyce Johnson, Paul Elliott, Joe Wiesmann. Row 5—Tom Coover, Eddie McKittrick, Ted Amberger, Rod Bradley, Mike Murphy, Diane Strassell, Wendy Anderson, Robbie Russell, Anita Maher, Sherlie Haase, Carla Holt. Row 6—Mrs. Hollenbach, Mr. Hornbach. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Angie Russell. Row 2—Jamie Knowlton Rochelle Fledderman. Row 3—Kim Stutler. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Sherry Lee, Tammy Ward, Kim Sparkman. Row 2—Patty Patrick. LEFT: Sherlie Haase and Dee Dee Turner partici- pated in the cheerleaders old man and old woman day. ABOVE: Pam Sparkman tries to learn the correct way to use a trampoline. 89 . . . imtCycSfi {um . . . n ctf' mem-be tS . . . messy co isttocfeo i . . . j X tdCy opjM 4 (fiotboM vzm ri “ • ' . Y--) K ' r. a A COMPETITION VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL: ROW 1—Tom Riley, David Hensley, Yatzie Roysden, Randy Ison, Chris Kohlmeier, Todd Zornes, Brett Tabler, Carl Nickulis, Kevin Johnson, Andy McIntosh. ROW 2—Greg Anderson, Mike Wiesmann, Allen Gay, John Hughes, Doug Graham, Bob Miller, Brent Holt, James White, John Killinger, Gary Tharp, Bill Vornheder, Trace Cutter. ROW 3—Brad Asche, Steve Mathes, Rick Davies, Tom Antras, Albert King, Jeff Lewis, Larry Schornick, Milton Teer, Greg Willhite, Randy Kirk, Kris Hornberger. ROW 4—Coach Thomas, Michelle Graham, mgr., Allan Thompson, Jim Myers, Mark Nickulis, Bill Schmidt, Darrell Hosmer, David Smith, Jim Orem, mgr.. Coach Horton. MHS rnny, u Duiarvine .0 East Central eens ZU boum Decatur 0 South Dearboi 10 Lawrenceburg 24- 6 East Central 6 Jjpdison 30 34- 6 Brookville 12 Lawrenceburg 66 12 Greensburg 14 B Aurora 34 0 South Decofur 20 £ Batesville 20 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL: ROW 1—Kenny Short, David Voss, Chris Bergman, Mark Hosmer, Todd Cornett, Tim Cottingham, Lee Johnson, Chad Platt, John Scanlon. ROW 2 — Lane Walker, Doug Swigart, Note Schaefer, Jeff Davidson, Scott Detraz, Brian Johnston, Steve Schwipps, Tony Holt, Greg Lewis. ROW 3—Jackie Chandler, Steve Nesbitt, Mike Kelso, Mike Mathes, Jess Chandler, Randy Bonfer, Steve McKittrick, Brian Brashear. ROW 4—Coach Dobson, Dale Kirk, Mike Willhite, Pat Murphy, David Eldridge, Steve Fraasman, Delbert Felix, Coach Gutzwiller. 92 Injun Football Injun football this year had a new head chief Chuck Thomas, to lead them and the fans through a very exciting season. Their record of 2-8 does not show much, but our Indians gave some teams more than they could handle with a very stubborn defense and an offense that improved greatly through the year. Even though the team was young and inexperienced, our Indians showed those other teams that we were not a piece of cake to beat. The football team named Todd Zornes as their most valuable player for the 1980 season. 93 Serving Toward a Victory The M.H.S. varsity and reserve vol- leyball teams did not do as well this year as hoped. Their record was 3-13 for both teams. The girls were led by new volleyball coach. Holly Noel. Her comments were “I really enjoyed the season with the teams; they improved quite a bit but we really need to be more consistent.” The most valuable player was Diana Laws and most improved was Joyce Johnson. TOP RIGHT: RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Denise Douglas, Jackie Meinders, Carol Craven, Becky McIntosh, Tammy Gray, Joyce Johnson. Row 2—Coach Noel, Shari Williamson, Anita Holt, Teresa Myers, Dee Dee Turner, Penny Patrick, Shelley Kelso, Sherlie Haase, mgr., Terri Cottingham, mgr. MIDDLE LEFT: Is Denise Douglas looking at the coach or the good-looking guy in the third row? MIDDLE RIGHT: Sherri Purcell, Lisa Williamson, and Julie Fields anticipate their opponent's return. BOTTOM LEFT: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Row 1 —Lori Crum, Anita Maher, Julie Fields, Sherri Purcell. Row 2— Shari Williamson, Coach Noel, Lisa Williamson, Ann Stegemiller, Lori Volz, Diane Laws, Linda Volz, Valerie Comley, mgr., Sherlie Haase, mgr. Varsity laurel Q r won wvn Jennings Co. lost JocCenDel last Brookville lost ICA lost East Central lost South Ripley lost lowrenceburg lost Brookvtlle lost JacCenOel lost Greensburg lost Switzerland Co. Botesville W W won lost South Decatur lost South Deorborn lost Rising Sun lost Reserve laurel won Riling Sun •' lost Jennings Co. lost JacCenOel won Brookville lost ICA lost East Central lost South Ripley lost lowrenceburg lost JacCenOel lost Greensburg lost Switzerland Co. won Botes vile lost South Decatur lost South Dearborn lost And They’re Off TOP LEFT: SENIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1—Randy Scudder, Neal Stegemiller, Brian Hoffmeyer, Doug Bergman. ROW 2—Glen Wheeler, Bob Riley, Steve Burns, John Riley, Todd Schwipps. MIDDLE LEFT: Wearing the expression of a good runner, Todd Schwipps' goal is to help out his team. MIDDLE RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1—Nelson Gay, Jim Emery, Richard Maher, Phil Grigsby, Neal Gay. ROW 2 —Jeff Billingsley, Tom McKittrick, John Rohrig, Robert Short, Mike Biddle, Marion Allen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Scudder is coming into the homestretch with the fans rooting him on. Varsity JacCenl Batesville East Centrfll Lawrenceburg Greensbur South B S Our cross country team did not have a great season, but as Coach Frohman stated, “Although our record did not show it, the runners improved their times as the season progressed.” Toward the end of the season our Indian team was plagued with injuries that contributed to their record of 0-12. Since there were no seniors participat- ing this year, the team decided to pick only a most improved player. This award went to sophomore, Randy Scudder. 95 As the Ball Bounces With only one returning letterman, the varsity Indians looked like they would be in for a long hard season. Things started looking up for them when they defeated North Decatur in the first game of the new year. The sea- son was ended with a victory over the East Central Trojans to put them in the final game of the sectional. Our Indians played with guts and were not afraid to play any team. According to Coach Frohman, the play- ers improved every time out and were a good defensive team. The varsity ended their season with a record of 6- 15 and named Brian Voss most valua- ble player. Kevin Johnson was named most improved. TOP: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1—Mr. Frohman. Row 2—Rodger Cutter, Greg Anderson, Neal Stegemiller, Mike Wiesmann, David Hensley, Andy McIntosh, Kevin Johnson, Brian Voss, James White, Mike Alloway. MIDDLE LEFT: All Sectional Team Member, Kevin Johnson sinks one more for the Indians. BOTTOM: RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1-Mr. Baurley. Row 2—Doug Bergman, Randy Scudder, Glen Wheeler, Jim Meyers, Steve Burns, Kris Hornberger, Mike Murphy, Greg Willhite, Todd Schwipps, Eric Richardson. 32 44 47 48 2? 44 30 South Decatur 32 38 Southwestern 39 41 Brookyille 4 30 jggprdt 6-1.2 —-------- Varsity MHS 45 Laurel 46 33 Richmond 73 34 Greensburg 53 46 JacCenDel 48 36 South Ripley 62 37 Batesville 77 47 Madison 101 55 North Decatur 46 40 South Ripley 51 35 Hauser 60 62 South Dearborn 71 43 Lawrenceburg 77 48 Switzerland Co. 81 67 Rising sun 68 60 Shawe 57 I East Central 44 South Decatur 53 31 Southwestern 37 61 Brookville 56 65 East Central 54 32 South Ripley 65 record 6-15 96 Learning From Our Mistakes Although the girls' team didn't man- age to get any wins, they played some very good basketball. In the sectional tournament the Indians almost upset the Jac Cen Del Eagles. The girls led all through the game but fell to the Eagles in the closing minutes. The team was fairly young and better players are expected from the reserves. Milan Milan A v Milan 23 Milan 26 Milan 26 Milan 17 Milan 41 5 Milan 20 Milan 25 Milan ■ Milan 30 Milan 31 Milan 24 ►Milan 40 Ailan 38 VARSITY Lav rencfeburg kjXT Jac Cen Del 80 40 43 40 49 un 63 learborn 36 33 fcatur Del South Ripley Milan 5 ICA 13 Milan 22 JaciCen Del 24 Milac i $ LRijffigJfun 16 MilarT-20 BrookCflle 25 Milan 14 SaAh Dearborn 35 Milan 13 A La® I 5 Milan 7 Soutn Decatur 42 Milan 14 Batesville 30 TOP LEFT: RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Michelle Graham, (mgr.). Coach Gutzwiller, Becky McIntosh, (mgr.). Row 2—Denise Adkinson, Jana Caplinger, Anita Holt, Bridget Bentley, Valerie Comley, Terri Lawburgh, Tammy Gray, Teresa Myers, Joyce Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Michelle Graham, (mgr.). Coach Huffman, Becky McIntosh (mgr.). Row 2—Terri Cottingham, Lori Volz, Ann Stegemiller, Jackie Meinders, Carol Craven, Linda Volz, Lori Crum, Diane Laws, Lisa Williamson, Julie Fields. BOTTOM RIGHT: Most Valuable Player, Linda Voltz, shows her talents against the Trojans of East Central. 97 Varsity Indians FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Row 1—Eugene Haase, mgr. Bryan Craft, Robby Russell, Ted Amberger, Glenn Lohrum, Russell Griffith. Row 2 —Rod Bradley, Paul Elliot, Tom Lovins, Jon Nichols, Rick Burford. Row 3-Coach Cook. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row 1—Brian Johnston, Greg Dundes, Chris Stutler, mgr.. Coach Hornbach, Duane Goedl, Jeff Coover, Herve Bergeron. Row 2—Richard Maher, Mike Mathes, Kurt Fields, Harold Hyatt, David Eldridge, George Meadors, Mike Willhite, David Preston, Larry Conradi, Steve Schwipps, David Voss. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row 1—Chris Stutler, mgr.. Coach Meyr. Row 2—Tim Keiffer, Todd Cornett, Lee Johnson, Pat Murphy, Scott Detraz, John Rohrig, Tom McKittrick, Jeff Davidson, Tim Cottingham, Nole Schoefer, Rodney Brock. 98 In the Making JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING: Row 1—Melissa White, Terri Bible. Row 2—Tim Burdette, Joe Feller, Greg Lewis, Jeff Schornick, Nelson Gay, Duane Good, Neal Gay, Doc Hosmer, Lee Johnson, Jesse Chandler, Doug Swigart, Chris Owens. Row 3—Yatzie Roysden, Dale Kirk, Lane Walker, Steve Fraasman, Bobby Hauser, Carl Nickulis, David Eldridge, Ronnie Eldridge, Delbert Felix, Tom Burdette, Randy Ison. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Miss Wilson. Row 2—Melissa White, Terri Bible, Pam Hyatt, Regina Rodgers, Beth Richardson, Michelle Benner, Rhonda Griffin, Jan Dixon, Alicia Lewis, Tonya Wright, Carol Driggers, Lori Bruns, Stephanie Hinkle, Paula Meyer. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Missy Cline, Tien Chu Combs, Mrs. Moenter, Sue Ann Robbins. Row 2—Crystal Kelly, Robin Bible, Kathy Walker, Shannon Bruce, Hollee Voss, Kelly Swigart, Debbie Hensley, Karrie Ryan, Le Ann Barenscheer, Melissa McKittrick, Leisa Burns, Angela Hoskins, Michelle Freeman. 99 TOP MIDDLE: Steve Burns has the look of deter- mination for o blue ribbon. TOP RIGHT: “Warming up before getting down to the real businessl (Rochelle Fledderman, Lea Weil). MIDDLE LEFT: Dee Dee Turner clears the bar with some extra space to spare. MIDDLE RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Row 1 — Doc Hosmer, Stephanie Hinkle, Tonya Wright, Shannon Bruce, Robin Bible, Joy Campos, Lizzie Rucker, Terri Bible, Karen McDonald. Row 2— Kenny Short, Neal Gay, Nelson Gay, Tim Keiffer, Steve Schwipps, Coach Gutzwiller. Row 3—Pat Murphy, David Eldridge, Mike Willhite, Jerry Lacey, George Meadors, Mike Biddle, Greg Schlottman, Richard Maher, Chris Owens. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ginny Meinders gets ready for that important relay. 100 BOYS South Ripley lawrenceburg Batesville Jac Cen Del f;asl Centtul... Jac Cen Del SoythiDearborn jac Cen Del Switze «•zerland Cty. S. Dear rn Invitational urg Val Invitational ____ity Meet Brookville Invitation Reserve EIAC South Ripley Lawrence Batesville Jac Cen Del East Central Jac Cen Del South Dearborn Jac Cen Del Switzerland Co. S. Dearborn Invitational Greensburg East Central North Decatur E. Centrarlr Brookville Depending on Underclassmen Most of the track meets this year were held at the other schools due to our track conditions. Some of the run- ners practiced running around the park- ing lot while others ran on our track. Todd Schwipps received the most valu- able runner for the guys while Jackie Meinders got it for the gals. Many of the runners both guys and gals repre- sented Milan in the sectional. MIDDLE RIGHT: GIRLS TRACK: Row 1—Patty Patrick, Pee Dee Turner, Penny Patrick, Kim Jordan, Rachelle Fledderman, Ginny Meinders, Trisha Purcell, Karen Goedl. Row 2—Valerie Comley, (mgr.). Lea Weil, Anita Holt, Vicky Kietfer, Tammy Gray, Anita Maher, Ann Stegemiller, Jackie Meinders, Coach Horton. BOTTOM RIGHT: BOYS TRACK: Row 1—Coach Thomas, Doug Graham, Todd Zornes, Brian Hoffmeyer, Mike Wiesmann, Andy McIntosh, John Riley, James White. Row 2—Neal Stegemiller, Glenn Wheeler, Steve Burns, Allen Gay, Greg Anderson, Mark Nikulis, Todd Schwipps, Bill Hankins. 101 Into Full Swing Baseball, like tennis, golf, and track, had trouble having ballgames because of rain. This year’s team was a young one and consisted of three seniors, two juniors, twelve sophomores, and four freshmen. They played well all season, but South Ripley eliminated the Indians in the sectional to end their season. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1—Milton Teer, Doug Bergman, Robby Russell, Ted Amberger, Mike Douglas, Tom Antras. Row 2— Andy Giess, Greg Willhite, Randy Kirk, Mike Murphy, Randy Scudder, Andy Bushorn, Brent Holt, Brian Voss. Row 3—Coach Hornbach, Kris Hornberger, Brad Asche, Jerry Sawyer, David Hensley, Jim Myers, Bob Smith, Coach Cook. BOTTOM LEFT: David Hensley makes a valuable hit for the Indians against South Dearborn. BOTTOM RIGHT: RESERVE BASEBALL: Row 1 — Doug Bergman, Robby Russell, Ted Amberger, Mike Douglas, Tom Antras. Row 2—Greg Willhite, Randy Kirk, Randy Scudder, Andy Gress, Andy Bushorn, Mike Murphy. Row 3—Kris Hornberger, Jerry Sawyer, Jim Myers, Milton Teer, Coach Cook. 7 7 Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan Milan J 2 NR ‘SITY eenijfur IS! Soiitl Ripley Green$kurg Rising Sun ‘ awrencebui North Decatur :atur rborn atur Iw jL t Central lokvillei ensburg renceburg uth Dearborn nings County urelaB Sure pth Ripley 17 8 10 11 8 3 11 15 17 10 10 3 8 12 10 3 102 Tee Off Time at. . . Golf was just one of the spring sports that was rained out quite often; but, the rain didn't stop the enthusiasm of the team. They proved themselves well at the sectional this year by placing 12th out of 20. TOP LEFT: Greg Sparks shows why he is the med- alist of the golf team. TOP RIGHT: During sectional. Trace Cutter waits for instructions on when his tee off time is. BOTTOM: GOLF TEAM: Chris Kohlmeier, Dale Holbert, Rodger Cutter, John Hughes, Trace Cutter, Scott Davidson, Eddie McKittrick, Greg Sparks, Coach Lockwood. 103 Third in Conference Boys’ Varsity Tennis ' ‘ 1 South Dearborn won Greensburg lost Lawrenceburg lost East Central won Brookville won Hauser lost Batesville lost Lawrenceburg lost East Central lost E.I.A.C. 3rd Jennings County lost Brownstown lost record: 7-10 Coach Huffman and his tennis team accomplished something most young teams wouldn’t expect to do. They took third place in the conference by beating some of the area schools as East Cen- tral, South Dearborn, and Lawrence- burg. Brian Voss earned the right to be a member of the all conference team by winning the third singles spot. The Indians finished their season with a 7- 10 record. TOP RIGHT: RESERVE TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 — Tom Coover, Ted Amberger. Row 2—Chris Stutler, Paul Elliot, Joe Wiesmann, Brian Craft, Coach Huffman. MIDDLE: Patiently awaiting for the opponent's next move, Mike Alloway is ready for a spike. MIDDLE RIGHT: Greg Sparks sends a soaring forehand back to his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Row 1—Chris Stutler, Greg Sparks, Rodger Cutter, Brian Voss, Mike Murphy, Butch Robbins, Mike Alloway, Ted Smith, Coach Huffman. 104 Lets Raise a Little Racquet Girls’ tennis was another sport that had to put up with the rain. The team was fairly young with many reserves moving up. The doubles' teams of Becky McIntosh, Joyce Johnson, Lori Crum, and Jana Caplinger all advanced in the sectional. TOP: VARSITY: Row 1—Coach Huffman, Lisa Williamson, Becky McIntosh, Shelley Kelso, Sherri Purcell, Lori Crum, Jana Caplinger, Denise Douglas. RESERVE: Row 2—Marty Allgier, Robin McKinley, Lori Volz, Stacey Delap, Angie Russell, Sue Kamphaus, Joyce Johnson, Rosanne King, Amy Fletcher, Bonita Gauck, Karen Haase. BOTTOM LEFT: Denise Douglas sets up for a serve to her opponent. 105 Pinning ’em to the Mats TOP LEFT: VARSITY TEAM: Row 1—Penny Patrick, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Tom Riley, Joe Burdette, Milton Teer, Bob Riley, Bob Strassell, Brian Hoffmeyer, Bobby Starkey, Randy Ison, Ginny Meinders, Jim Orem. Row 2—Coach Adams, Mark Goedl, Alan Crum, Brent Holt, Doug Graham, Trace Cutter, Yatzie Roysden, Carl Nichulis, Bob Smith, Coach Thomas. MIDDLE: RESERVE TEAM: Row 1—Karen Goedl, Coach Adams, Amy Fletcher. Row 2—Darrel Hosmer, Lonnie Feller, Chad Piche, Allen Schornick, Tim Sheckler, Jeff Lewis, Andy Gress, David Smith, Bryant Lewis, Mike Douglas, Danny Weisbrod. ABOVE: Applying the Chicken Wing Mark Goedl gets the best of his opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Breaking down his North Decatur opponent is a struggle for Bob Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brent Holt refuses to give into his North Decatur opponent. What do the terms surfboard and guillotine have to do with wrestling? A lot, these happen to be two painful and popular moves used. Using swift and precise moves such as these, Milan’s team had their best varsity season ever with a record of 7-8 and the reserve with 3-1-1 at the finish of the season. Two juniors, Doug Graham and Brent Holt, were awarded most improved by Coach Adams and their teammates. Another highlight of the wrestling was Bob Riley’s representation of Milan at the semi-state. 106 DOLLARS CENTS LAWS-CARR-MOORE FUNERAL HOME MOONLITE MOTEL l«uw« Serving the Milan Area Since 1901 Milan, Indiana ( Versailles, Indiana Phone: 689-6004 T-SHIRT WORLD The Bank of Versailles Versailles, Indiana 47042 Phone: 689-5022 Cross Plains, IN 47017 zNeVJ UmCL E TOM’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Milan, Indiana The only area funeral home that still provides emergency ambulance service Milan, Indiana 654-3180 654-3550 DEARBORN AUTO PARTS KNUEVENS TV, FURNITURE APPLIANCE South Meridian Street Sunman, IN 47041 Phone: 623-2144 Kitchen Aid-Amana Admiral, RCA, Zenith Speed Queen, Litton Whirlpool. We service what we sell. HEALTH HOSPITALITY CENTER Milan, Indiana 47031 Phone:654-2231 Compliments of: r(iomai. Dai Lons. Versailles, Ind. 689-6490 Franklin Street Milan, Indiana Phone 654-2841 Domestic Foreign New Rebuilt 108 GREENHOUSE S. GAROEN SHOP THE PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN COMPANY N. 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RON BRANDES CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS Cadillac—GMC Trucks Chevrolet—Pontiac ... Sales and Services . .. Buick—Oldsmobile Milan 654-3001 Milan, Phone: Cincinnati 381-1843 Indiana 114 MYERS HARDWARE Hwy. 101 Your Milan Gamble Store Milan, Indiana ROY A. SON, INC GFNERAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE • INSTITUTIONAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ★ CRANE RENTAL ★ BACK HOE BULLDOZING SERVICE Free Estimates CALL LAWRENCEBURG 537-0066 Free Estimates HIGH VINE LAWRENCEBURG Compliments of: UftAN £WEU- Milan, Indiana 115 a 0.£,(XT£.Lxy and Watafi FREE. ALL MI A. WHITE GOLD B. SUNBURST C. ENCRUSTING D. DESIGN UNDER STONE E. FULL NAME ENGRAVING F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL G. SCHOOLS COLORS YOUR CLASS RING NOW. Dale’s ffewehy SMS BLDG., BATESVILLE. INDIANA 47006 Phone 934-5181 116 tc r L fi ' i m Splitting the fairway or following a sudden- death putt on the 18th green, you'll find Pepsi People smack in the middle of the excitement And when the round's over, they round up plenty of ice-cold Pepsi Cola. And it doesn't stop there On or off the course, in the clubhouse or at home, Pepsi People get the most out of livin' every day Go ahead drive straight for the pm C'mon Have a Pepsi Day «35« 1 i £ h. Pepsi Cola Distributing Aurora Industrial Park Aurora, Indiana 926-0677 117 AURORA CASKET CO., INC. SWISS ALPS PRINTING AC 812 427-3844 1 08 WEST PIKE STREET VEVAY, INDIANA 4704 3 Ponti FLODDER BUICK-PONTIAC Hiway 46 E. RR 3 BATESVILLE. IND 47006 BUICK GENERAL JOB PRINTING PAUL L. ANDREW, Owner JAMES R. FLODOER Propriator DON WOLLJUNG. SALES Bus. Phone 934-4101 Res. Phone 934-2168 Mobil Compliments of Serving your community since 1940 RAYNER OIL CO., INC. Distributors of Mobil Products Milan, Indiana Bulk Plant—Phone 654-3551 biatributo r« (Corporation £e uUce 9-i Gu l Qo l P.0 Bo« SSI Selem. In «7167 • 12-MJ-6S1J 118 MILAN PIZZA ULLRICH’S REXALL DRUGS 301-2nd St. Aurora, Indiana Phone: 926-9212 Dillsboro, Indiana Phone: 432-5684 Sandwiches Milan, Indiana Shrimp baskets Phone: 654-3260 Fish baskets Chili Drinks Pizza Pizza Bread Hoagies Chicken Telephone 934-4112 BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS, INC. FIVE FURNITURE 15 East George Street BATESVILLE, INDIANA 47006 Best Wishes from PAUL WATSON CHEVROLET Versailles, Indiana Highway 50 West Phone:(812)689-5950 SCHEBLER MOWER CO. Snapper and Jacobsen Mowers Power King Tractors Stihl Chain Saws The Green Machine Fisher Stoves Milan, Indiana Phone:(812)654-2523 KESSLER SPORT SHOP 916 Promenade Richmond, IN Phone: 935-2595 Your Complete Sporting Goods Store 119 =Hc xman Ud£ 35 South Main Batesville, Indiana 47006 Phone: 934-2407 BURGER CHEF 18 r? 50 West rK?Ff Lawrenceburg UlCI . 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OHIO 45030 (513) 367-4163 LpX£A.£,rLKjin me.mcyi.LsA. of kfit fioA-t a nJt(L [innAunt fan. t(is utusis. Since 1942! neuusFOTO YearBOOKS pa box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 Portraits for people zofio caret MILAN TOT SHOP Boys and Girls Infants to 14 Milan, Indiana MANFORD SPORTING GOODS J WANTED Aurora, Indiana BOVARD’S FUNERAL HOME Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3257 122 Adams, Jodi 56 Adams, Katrina 65 Adams, Mark 47, 77 Addison, Rick 77 Adkinson, Denise 56, 78, 97 Adkinson, Lisa 56, 77 Adkinson, Tonya 65 Allgeier, Martha Jane 40, 47, 80, 105 Allen, Marion 63, 81,95 Allen, Merlin 65 Alloway, Mike 53, 79, 82, 84, 85, 87, 96, 104 Amberger, Ted 21,60, 78, 81,83, 87, 98, 102, 104 Amburgey, Diane 56, 77, 80, 82 Amburgey, Karen 63 Anderson, Bill 63, 81 Anderson, Greg 21,53, 77, 92, 96,101 Anderson, Paulene 60, 77 Anderson, Wendy 60, 84, 85, 87 Andrew, Darla 65 Antras, Tom 56,83,87,92, 102 Arthur, Barbara 60 Asche, Brad 53, 83, 92, 102 Ashcraft, Stephanie 28, 47, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84,85 Baker, Carl 56, 77 Baker, Richard 63 Baker, Roy 26, 63 Barenscheer, LeAnn 65, 81,99 Barger, Mike 63, 81 Barger, Rhonda 56, 78, 83 Baurer, Bonnie 65, 83 Baylor, Jackie 60, 77, 78 Bear, Michael 65 Belew, Jane 60, 77, 78, 82, 83, 84 Belew, Jill 47, 77, 78,81,83, 84 Belew, Susette 65, 83 Bengie, Carla 25, 53, 77, 82 Bengie, Glenda 56, 76, 77, 80 Benner, Michele 63, 81,99 Bentley, Bridget 60, 78, 97 Bentley, Ryan 53 Bergeron, Herve 63, 98 Bergeron, Lisa 56, 78, 80, 82, 83 Bergeron, Maria 53, 78, 81,82, 83, 87 Bergman, Chris 65, 92 Bergman, Doug 56, 77, 81,95, 96, 102 Bible, Robin 65, 81,83, 99, 100 Bible, Terri 26, 63,81,83,99, 100 Bice, Dan 63 Bice, Joe 56, 77 Bice, Tony 65 Biddle, Mike 63, 95, 100 Billingsley, Jeffery 65, 95 Bohlke, Angie 47,81, 127 Bohlke, Wendy 60, 77, 78, 81,82, 83, 84, 87 Bonfer, Randy 65, 92 Bradley, Rod 60, 84, 87, 98 Brashear, Brian 65, 92 Brashear, Tyra 63 Brashears, Jeff 60 Brock, Rodney 65, 81,83, 98 Brown, Pam 56, 76, 77, 80, 82 Bruce, Shannon 65, 99, 100 Brunner, Allen 63 Bruns, Leisa 60, 84 Bruns, Lori 63, 89, 99 Bruns, Ron 60 Burdette, Joe 56, 77, 79, 81, 106 Burdette, Tim 63, 99 Burdette, Tom 63, 99 Burford, Ricky 60, 98 Burns, Leisa 65, 83, 99 Burns, Steve 56, 77, 95, 96, 100, 101,127 Bushhorn, Andy 56, 80, 83, 84, 102 Calendar, Jeanna 63, 83 Calhoun, Renea 63 Calhoun, Tim 53 Calhoun, Zelda 56 Campos, Joy 65, 100 Canfield, Debora Caplinger, Jackie 53, 76, 77, 81,82, 83, 84, 87 Caplinger, Jana 56, 80, 81,82, 84, 87, 97, 105 Cardinal, Sandra 47 Carleton, Eric 56 Carleton, Greg 23, 53, 87 Carter, Debra 65, 83 Caudill, Scotty 8, 63, 81 Chandler, Jackie 60, 92 Chandler, Jesse 63, 92, 99 Clark, Melissa 30, 65, 83 Clark, Melissa 18, 53, 54, 81,82, 83, 84, 87 Cline, Melissa 65, 81,83, 99 Cole, Jim 65 Cole, Katrina 11,53, 76 Collins, Kim 56, 77 Combs, Tien Chu 65, 83, 99 Comley, Larry 47, 84 Comley, Valerie 30, 53, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 94, 97, 101 Conradi, Larry 63, 84, 85, 98 Coover, Jeff 63, 98 Coover, Tom 56, 78, 84, 85, 87, 104 Cornett, Clayton 65, 83, 98 Cottingham, Teresa 22, 23, 53, 78, 81, 82, 83, 84, 87, 94, 97 Cottingham, Tim 65, 81,83, 92, 98 Coveil, Tammy 63 Craig, Bill 53 Craig, Sonya Craft, Bryan 60, 83, 98, 104 Craft, Jeff 84 Craft, Teresa 60, 81,87 Craven, Carol 56, 78, 86, 94, 97 Craven, Jason 60, 84 Craven, Joe 47 Crum, Alan 11,32, 42, 47, 48, 77, 106 Crum, Lori 14, 56, 81,83, 84, 87, 97, 105 Cutter, Rodger 53, 79, 84, 85, 87, 96, 103, 104 Cutter, Trace 53, 77, 79, 84, 92, 103, 106 Davidson, Greg 56 Davidson, Jeff 65, 81,98 Davidson, Scott 60, 77, 84, 92, 103 Davidson, Tim 36, 53 Davies, Richard 56, 79, 83, 84, 92 Davies, Teresa 60, 84 Delap, Stacey 56, 57, 81,83, 84, 87, 105 Delap, Todd 63 Dennerline, Jack 63 Denman, Dan Denman, Roger Detraz, Scott 65, 83, 92, 98 Dieckmann, Karen 47, 63, 83 Dieckmann, Kathleen 78, 81,82, 83 Disbro, Robby 65 Disney, Michelle 63, 83 Dixon, Chuck Dixon, Jan 63, 99 Dornbach, Chris 65 Dornbach, John Dornbach, Matt Dornbach, Stephanie 63, 81 Dornbach, Tim Douglas, Denise 6, 7, 31,53, 76, 79, 94, 105 Douglas, Mike 77, 102, 106 Driggers, Carol 26, 63, 83, 99 Driggers, Christy 60, 77, 78 Dundes, Greg 63, 81,98 Dundes, Melissa 63, 81 Eldridge, David 63, 81,92, 98, 99, 100 Eldridge, Donald Eldridge, Ronnie 26, 63, 99 Elliott, Paul 60, 84,87, 98, 104 Ellis, Bain 63 Ellis, Roy Ellis, Troy 60 Emery, Debbie 57 Emery, James 65, 81,95 Emery, Lois 60 Estes, Geena 57, 77, 80, 83 Estes, Lisa 65 Fallen, Patty 57, 80,81 Farrell, Kennita 11,53, 76 Felix, Delbert 63, 92, 99 Feller, Joe 63, 99 Feller, Lonnie 57, 106 Fields, Julie 30, 53, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 84, 87, 94,97 Fields, Kurt 63,81,98 Fields, Mike 60, 78, 87 Fields, Norman 65 Fields, Toni 65, 83 Fledderman, Jay 53, 77 Fledderman, Rochelle 60, 77, 81, 83, 88, 100, 101 Fletcher, Amy 57, 80, 81,84, 87, 100 Foley, Melinda 60, 77, 78, 81,83, 84 Fraasman, Harold (Steve) 63, 92, 99 Franklin, Leasa 47, 78, 83 Freeman, Michelle 65, 83, 99 Freeman, Patty 57 Freeman, Vicky 63 Fugate, Sarah 63, 83 Gardner, Ted 65, 81,83 Gauck, Bonita 25, 57, 80, 81,84, 87, 105 Gay, Allen 53, 79, 82, 87, 92, 101 Gay, Neal 65, 95, 99, 100 Gay, Nelson 65, 95, 99, 100 Getty, James 57, 77 Gibson, Theresa 63 Goedl, Duane 63, 98, 99 Goedl, Karen 57, 80, 83, 87, 101, 106 Goedl, Mark 23, 53, 79, 84, 87, 106 Goff, Heidi 57, 83 Goff, Mark 65,81 Goodpaster, Carolyn Graham, Doug 33, 39, 53, 79, 87, 92, 101, 106 Graham, Michelle 8, 47, 78, 79, 80, 86, 92, 97, 126 Gray, Kevin 33, 60, 78, 83, 87 Gray, Sandy 65 Gray, Tammy 60, 62, 94, 97, 101 Gray, Tim 57 Green, Don 63, 77 Green, Sjon Greer, James 57 Gress, Andy 57, 77, 102, 106 Gress, Gary 48, 77 Griffin, Rhonda 63, 99 Griffith, Russell 60, 77, 98 Grigsby, Phil 63, 81,95 Haase, Allen 60 Haase, Eugene 77, 98 Haase, Karen 60, 62, 78, 84, 87, 105 Haase, Sherlie 19, 53, 78, 82, 83, 87, 89, 94 Haessig, Andrea 57, 78, 80, 83 Haessig, Gretchen 25, 53, 54, 76, 78, 80, 82, 83 Hall, Benjamin 53 Hall, Rex 16, 60, 77 Haney, Jackie Hankins, Bill 57, 77, 101 123 Hankins, Sheryl 48 Hauser, Bobby 99 Hawrysz, John 65 Heil, Gary 60, 77 Heil, Gerald 65 Heil, Greg 40, 48 Hensley, David 33, 34, 48, 79, 81, 86, 92, 96, 102 Hensley, Deborah 65, 81,99 Herbert, Debbie 57 Herrmann, Piroshka 12, 1 8, 54, 76, 78, 80, 81 Hiatt, Sherry 36, 48 Hickey, Lonnie 65 Hinkle, Stephanie 99, 100 Hoffman, Mark 57, 77 Hoffmeyer, Aaron 48, 80, 82, 84, 85 Hoffmeyer, Brian 16, 56, 57, 84, 95, 101,106 Holbert, Dale 57, 103 Holt, Anita 60, 78, 94, 97, 101 Holt, Brent 23, 54, 77, 79, 92, 102, 106 Holt, Carla 48, 76, 78, 86, 87 Holt, Greg 57 Holt, Jeff 48, 86 Holt, Tony 63, 92 Honeycutt, Chris 60, 83 Honeycutt, Ginger 65 Honeycutt, Kennie 54 Hornberger, Craig 65 Hornberger, Kris 57, 77, 92, 96, 102 Horton, Bill Hoskins, Angela 65, 83, 99 Hosmer, Darrell 60, 77,92, 106 Hosmer, Mark 66, 92,99, 100 Houston, Linda 49 Howard, Tracey 23, 54, 78, 81,82, 83, 84, 85, 87 Hughes, Chris 66 Hughes, John 54, 79, 92, 103 Hulsey, Eddie 8, 63 Hyatt, Faythe 25, 54 Hyatt, Harold 63, 98 Hyatt, Pam 63, 89, 99 Hyatt, Steve 63 Ingram, Jeff 54 Ison, Mark Ison, Randy 28, 49, 79, 92, 99, 106 Jackson, Sherry Jenkins, Rae Jean 54 John, Amy 66, 83 John, Kevin Johnson, Joyce 61,78, 87, 94, 97, 105 Johnson, Kevin 34, 42, 49, 77, 79, 80, 86, 92, 96 Johnsn, Lee 66, 83, 92, 98, 99 Johnson, Lisa 66 Johnston, Brian 63, 84, 85, 92, 98 Jordan, Kim 57, 76, 84,86, 101 Kamphaus, Susan 58, 78, 80, 82, 83, 105 Kash, Jim 6, 82 Keiffer, Vicky 61,62, 78, 101 Keiffer, Tim 66, 98, 100 Kelly, Crystal 66, 83, 99 Kelso, Mike 63, 92 Kelso, Shelley 54, 105 Kennedy, JoAnn 54, 76, 80 Kennedy, Virginia Lynn 49 Kersey, Jenny 66, 81 Kidd, Denise 63, 83 Killinger, Amy 66 Killinger, John 54, 92 Kincer, Annette 42, 49 Kincer, Marietta 58 King, Albert 9, 23, 54, 92 King, Rosanne 25, 61,87, 105 Kinman, Sherry 54, 76 Kinman, Tina 58 Kirk, Dale 63,83,92, 99 Kirk, Randy 58, 77,81,92, 102 Kirk, Vicki 41,49, 86 Knapp, Dennis 61 Knapp, Don 54 Knight, Kim 33, 61,77, 78, 81,83, 84, 87 Knowlton, Jamie Sue 61, 77, 78, 81, 83, 84, 87, 88 Knox, Joel 49, 78, 79, 84 Kohlmeier, Chris 25, 49, 78, 79, 84, 92, 103 Kor, Sheila 66 Kraus, Billie Jo 8, 22, 25, 33, 49, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82,86 Kroner, Angela 50 Kroner, Annette 25, 58, 77, 80, 82 Lacey, Jerry 63, 100 Lauber, JoDee 63, 83 Lawburgh, Mary Ellen 54, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 87, 106 Lawburgh, Terri 61,78, 81,82, 83, 84, 87 Laws, Diane 50, 79, 80, 94, 97, 105, 126 Lee, Sherry 61,78, 81,87, 88 Lewis, Alicia 63, 99 Lewis, Allen 61,77, 84 Lewis, Beth 66 Lewis, Bryant 58, 106 Lewis, Carla 61,86 Lewis, Jeff 61,77, 92, 106 Lewis, Greg 66, 92, 99 Lochard, Dale 54 Loebsack, Tonya 54, 78, 80, 81,82, 83, 84, 87 Lohrum, Glenn 61,77, 98 Lohrum, Roger 77 Lotton, Sandra 31,58, 77, 78, 86 Lovins, Denise 81 Lovins, Tom 61,77, 98 Lykins, Lloyd 63 Maher, Anita 31,33, 34, 39, 54, 77, 78, 79, 81, 82,83,87, 101 Maher, Richard 63, 81,95, 98, 100 Mathes, Mike 63, 92, 98 Mathes, Steve 58, 83, 84, 92 Meadors, George 63, 98, 100 Meinders, Ginny 50, 77, 78, 79, 100, 101, 106 Meinders, Jackie 58, 77, 79, 81,84, 94, 97, 101 Messer, Randall Scott 54 Meyer, Paula 63, 84, 85, 89, 99 Myers, Teresa 61,77, 81,83, 94, 97 Myers, Tina 61 Miller, Bob 54, 87, 92 Mobrley, Beverly 58 Mockbee, John 54 Morgan, Gay 63, 83 Murphy, Mike 58, 84, 85, 87, 96, 102, 104 Murphy, Pat 66, 83, 92, 98, 100 Murray, Michelle 66, 83 Murray, Stephanie 63, 83 Musten, Christina 83 Myers, Jim 58, 78, 79, 81,92, 96, 102 McConnell, Angela 58 McConnell, Rose 58 McConnell, Steve 17, 58, 77 McDonald, Karen 63, 81,100 McIntosh, Andy 50, 78, 79, 92, 96, 101 McIntosh, Becky 58, 76, 78, 94, 97, 105 McKeown, Allishea 49 McKeown, Jerry 58 McKinley, Robin 54, 84, 86, 105 McKittrick, Eddie 58, 83, 84, 87, 103 McKittrick, Jeff McKittrick, Melissa 66, 81,99 McKittrick, Sherri 61,77, 78 McKittrick, Steve 63, 81,92 McKittrick, Tom 66,81,95, 98 McQueen, Phil 58 Negley, John 61,77 Nesbitt, Barbara 54, 82, 83 Nesbitt, Rich 66 Nesbitt, Robert 61 Nesbitt, Steve 66, 92 Nichols, Jon 61,78, 83, 84,98 Nickulis, Carl 7, 41,79, 80, 87, 92, 99, 106 Nichulis, Mark 61,92, 101 Norman, Huen Sook Oren, Jim 50, 76, 77, 79, 92, 106 Orem, John 58 Otto, Mark 61 Overman, Mark 26, 61 Owens, Chris 63, 99, 100 Patrick, Patty 61,78, 81,82, 83, 84, 88, 101 Patrick, Penny 32, 35, 54, 76, 78, 79, 81, 86, 87, 94, 101, 106 Peak, MaDonna 58 Pennington, Shelly 50, 79, 84 Pennington, Theresa 61,77, 82, 83, 84, 87 Pettit, Richard Phelps, Mike 61 Piche, Chad 61,78, 81,87, 106 Platt, Chad 66, 92 Preston, David 63, 98 Preston, Jr., Maynard (Sonny) 58 Pugh, Vickie 63 Purcell, Sherri 21, 48, 50, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84,85,87, 94,105 Purcell, Tracy 66 Purcell, Trisha 58, 81,83, 84, 101 Ratledge, Laurie 66, 81,82, 83, 89 Rennekamp, Janice 66, 83 Rennekamp, Theresa 61,83, 84, 87 Reuter, Kim 54, 77, 78, 81,82, 83, 87 Reuter, Mary 58, 77, 78, 80, 81 Reynolds, Bettina 63, 81,83 Richardson, Beth 63, 83, 99 Richardson, Eric 59, 96 Riehle, Lori 61,87 Riehle, Richard 54 Riley, John 17, 59, 95, 101 Riley, Robert 36, 54, 95, 106 Riley, Theresa 63 Riley, Tom 36, 78, 79, 81,92, 106 Robbins, Butch 7, 54, 76, 78, 104 Robbins, Sue 66, 81,83, 99 Rodgers, Dane 54 Rodgers, Deanna 59, 77, 83 Rodgers, Justin 66 Rodgers, Marcia 59, 76, 84 Rodgers, Rebecca 62, 77, 83 Rogers, Regina 63, 99 Rogers, Shirley 66 Rohrig, Darlene Rohrig, John 66, 95, 98 Romack, Shelly 63 Roysden, Yatzie 36, 50, 79, 92, 99, 106 Rucker, Lizzie 63, 81,83, 100 Rumsey, Heidi 59 Rumsey, Paul 63, 78 Russell, Angela 59, 77, 81,84, 88, 105 Russell, Robert 62, 78, 81,84, 87, 98, 102 Ryan, Joe 54, 76, 77 Ryan, Karrie 66, 89 Sawyer, Jerry 59, 102 Scanlon, John 92 Schaefer, Nole 66, 92, 98 Schlottman, Greg 63, 100 Schmidt, Bill 62, 92 Schmidt, Brian 62, 63 124 Schornick, Allen 16, 62, 77, 106 Schornick, Jeff 66, 99 Schornick, Jeni 62, 77, 78, 81,84 Schornick, Larry 59, 77, 92 Schornick, Linda 25, 34, 50, 77 Schwipps, Steve 63, 81,92, 98, 100 Schwipps, Todd 54, 55, 79, 95, 96,101 Scudder, Debbie 48, 50, 77, 80, 82 Scudder, Randy 59, 77,95, 96, 102 Seevers, Shelly 63 Shaw, Sheila 63 Sheckler, Tim 59, 77, 106 Shelton, Andy 59, 77 Shelton, Raye Jean 55 Short, Anna Darlene 50 Short, Becky Short, David 26, 62 Short, Ken 63, 92, 100 Short, Paula 66 Short, Robert 66, 95 Sizemore, Teresa 55, 80 Smith, Bill 59 Smith, David 62, 78, 84, 87, 92, 106 Smith, Duane 55 Smith, Robert 51,79, 80, 84, 85, 102, 106 Smith, Ted 62, 78, 82,84, 104 Smith, Tina 59 Smith, William Snyder, Billy 66 Snyder, Ricky Joe 62 Snyder, Tim 59 Sparkman, Chris 19, 26, 62, 83, 87 Sparkman, Kim 87, 88 Sparkman, Pamela 25, 55, 76, 78, 80, 89 Sparks, Greg 19, 51, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85, 103, 104 Sparks, Gwen 55, 78, 80, 81,82, 83, 84 Speckman, Debra 51,78, 1 27 Spurlock, Alex 63 Spurlock, Beverly 62 Spurlock, Brian 63 Spurlock, Grace 21,55, 76, 86 Spurlock, John 66 Spurlock, Tammy Stanley, Tom 62 Starkey, Bob 62, 78, 82, 84, 87, 106 Starkey, Eric Todd 66 Starkey, Michael 55 Starkey, Misti 59 Stegemiller, Ann 44, 51, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84,85, 94, 97, 101 Stegemiller, Neal 55, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 95, 96, 101 Steinmetz, Dean 59, 84, 85 Stressed, Diane 62, 84, 87 Strassell, Lisa 63, 83 Strassell, Robert (Bob) 55, 84, 87, 106 Stutler, Chris 59, 98, 104 Stutler, Kim 55, 76, 81,86, 88 Swigart, Doug 63, 92, 99 Swigart, Kelly 66, 83, 99 Tabler, Brett 51,78, 79, 92 Taylor, Tammie 25, 33, 51,77, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83,84,85 Teer, Milton 59,81,92,102, 106 Tharp, Gary 55, 76, 77, 79, 92 Thompson, Allen 59, 92 Thompson, Jennifer 63, 83, 84, 89 Tice, Debbie 63 Timberlake, Stacey 62 Timberlake, Toby 52 Treadway, Bill 62, 83 Turner, DeeDee 11, 35, 39, 55, 78, 79, 81, 87, 89, 94, 100, 101 Turner, Pam Tuttle, Mark 66, 81 Vinup, Fred 55 Volz, Linda 13, 52, 79, 80, 94, 97 Volz, Lori 59, 94, 97, 105 Vornheder, Bill 55, 92 Voss, Anne Marie 66, 81,83, 89 Voss, Brian 6, 9, 36, 38, 46, 48, 52, 79, 80, 84, 85.96, 102, 104, 126 Voss, David 37, 63, 82, 83, 85, 92, 98 Voss, Hollee 66, 99 Walker, Denton Lane 66, 92, 99 Walker, Kathleen 66, 81,99 Walker, Kerry 33, 52, 78, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87 Walston, Cecil Ward, Tammy 62, 78, 81,82, 83, 84, 87, 88 Watts, Angela 59, 78 Weber, Beth 66, 83 Weber, Kelly 62 Weil, Leah 62, 77, 100, 101 Weisbrod, Dan 26, 62, 106 Wheeler, Glen 59, 80, 95, 96, 101 Wheeler, Marvin 62, 77 Wheeler, Renata 55, 77, 80 White, Bill 63 White, James 10, 35, 55, 77, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 92.96, 101 White, Melissa 63, 83, 99 Wiesmann, Joe 62, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 104 Wiesmann, Mike 33, 38, 55, 76, 79, 81,83, 84, 85,86, 92, 96, 101 Willhite, Greg 59, 85, 87, 92, 96, 102 Willhite, Mike 63, 84, 85, 92, 98, 100 Williamson, Lisa 52, 94, 97, 105 Wilson, Phil 63 Wright, Tonya 81,99, 100 Wynn, Rhonda 63 Zornes, Todd 13,42, 52, 79,92, 101 126 TOP MIDDLE: All the students enjoyed the acro- batic show Student Council sponsored. TOP RIGHT: Diane Laws and Michelle Graham congratulate each other after commencement. MIDDLE LEFT: Brian Voss gets down to the music at Prom. MIDDLE RIGHT: Milan High School will never be the same again. BOTTOM RIGHT: Come on, poky, get to it. Well, the 1980-81 school year has bit the dust. Memories were made this past year and I hope 1 have covered most of them. More than most people realize, there is a lot of hard work and time put into the making of a yearbook. My staff and I have put in a lot of extra time and effort for this book. Now, it is time to say the final good- bye, but before I go I would like to thank those who helped me. My deep- est appreciation goes to Harris Studios, Mr. Gardner, businesses who bought ads, Mr. Baurley, Mrs. Waehaus, the Rebus Staff, and you, the student body. Butch Robbins TOP LEFT: Up, Up, and away goes Steve Burns! MIDDLE: Mrs. Droege and Angie Bohlke recall old times. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debby Speckman tries to recall all those memories as a senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: The pom-pon and majorette corps do a routine during Homecoming. 127 COLOPHON copies printed—242 cost—$8—$10 caption type—9 pt. spartan body type—11 pt. spartan cover—silkscreen on myl. gold headlines—as specified size—7 3 4 x 10 1 2 paper—enamel pages—128 printer—Newsfoto Yearbooks P.O. Box 1392 San Angelo, Tx 76901 representative—Mike Johannes senior photography— Harris Studios 498 S. State Street Harrison, OH 45030 REBUS editor—Butch Robbins staff—Denise Douglas Gretchen Haessig Joe Ryan Pam Sparkman Glenda Bengie Pam Brown Becky McIntosh Marcia Rodgers Kim Jordan sponsors— Mrs. Waehaus Mr. Baurley 128
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