Milan High School - Rebus Yearbook (Milan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

Milan Jr.-Sr. High School War Path, Box 307 Milan, Indiana 47031 Volume Kill Hs Things Begin to Take Shape in 982! 2 ing a new beginning for the rest of their lives. Day in! Day out! Students went through their schedules learning new things, par- ticipating in clubs and sports, and plan- ning for their future. By the end of the school year, memo- ries were made day after day and we hope this yearbook will preserve these memories “As Things Begin to Take Shape in ,82.” Here it is already! Who could ever believe it would happen so quick! Yes, it’s another year beginning at “ole MHS. But this was not just “another year” since we had some new additions to our school- new cafetorium, a library, classrooms and offices were just a few of the new mem bers of the 1981-82 school year. For the seventh graders, it was a new beginning, but for the seniors the end of their high school career; only to be start- 3 CONTENTS Student Life 3 Academics 21 Activities 33 Sports 49 Clubs 63 Album 81 Ads 10? 4 By the look on Tammy Ward's face, dissecting a worm can prove to be lots of fun. Anlti Miher. Captain Allen Gay, and Terri Cottingham represent Milan in the school's first ever It's Aca- demic learn. After finishing her ceramic project, Becky McIntosh takes time off to go into the dream world. 6 Indians Rate 1 What a year! Many things have taken place this year that have made all 532 students proud of their school. Construction workers didn’t roam the halls ... we moved into the new additions ... Milan's first ever It's Academic” team placed second ... Allen Gay and James White were selected for the All- State Academic Football team ... Mr. Thomas was named Turkey of the Year” ... and many more activities contributed to the school year. Spirit was on our side as everyone backed our Indians even when things didn’t go our way. Stu- dents participated in many activities—spirit week sponsored by the cheerleaders, attending assem- blies in the cafetorium, and cheering the teams to victory. Academically, students were introduced to newly painted classrooms, a new media center, a new lab, better physical education facilities, and four new classrooms. Also added were new offices for the administration and guidance departments, cafeteria, stage, and more locker room space. Jirais Whlti. Mary Ellen Lawburgh, and Tracey Howard listen to Mr. White as he teaches in one of the newly added classrooms. Mr. Thomas tries to hide his face as the turkey (Mr. Hunger) beats him with his “Turkey of the Year award. Indians Got Spirit Excitement was a feeling that could express the 1981 Homecoming. For the seniors it was their last, but for the sev- enth grade a new beginning. Students and their sponsors worked furiously through the week to finish their float for the class competition. According to the judges, the floats were so outstand- ing that it was tough to decide on the win- ning class. Finally after all the mind-bog- gling was over, the float “Milan’s Top Tunes to Victory” created by the seventh grade came out on top. On Friday afternoon the second annual “Powder Puff” football game took its place in the festivities. The Junior girls defeated the Seniors, 12-0. Bob Miller was crowned this year’s Homecoming King. More excitement was building up as the floats, queen candidates, and the band awaited anxiously in the parking lot for the parade to start. While waiting, students browsed around at each other’s floats making their own decision on who should win. The game itself showed the mighty Indians giving it their all as they hosted the South Dearborn Knights. Even though the Knights won the game 8-0, it took them a whole half before they scored. As halftime rolled in, excitement filled the air as everyone waited for the announcement of this year's Homecoming Queen and the winning float. The march- ing Indian band put on their halftime show and then came the moment everyone had waited for. A voice came from the press box announcing Miss Anita Maher Milan’s 1981 Homecoming Queen. After the game, students headed for the gym where they boogied” down to the music of Rockbound, sponsored by Stu- dent Council. The seventh grade's Milan's Top Tunes to Victory is this year's winning float. The long hours of practice pay off as the Milan High School Band plays Old MacDonald at the Homecom- ing game. h ts Thl Junior girls are victorious as they battle it out with the Seniors at the Powder Putt Football game. Ths Queen and her Court: Kim Reuter, Randy Scud- der, Dee Dee Turner, Todd Schwipps, Anita Maher, Greg Carleton, Jackie Caplinger, Doug Bergman, 9 Richard Baker has to put a little more effort so he can get a basketball goal up. The varsity cheerleaders still have the spirit to help back the Indians even when the going gets tough. Many student athletes have to condition for the first few weeks of practices as Steve Burns does during a varsity basketball practice. 10 Practice!! Practice!! and More Practice!! Rock � d Martha work on more uses for the wheel during the Junior High Musical. (Nole Schaefer and Beth Weber). “What! Practice today at 12:30! You gotta be kidding! On our day off! We’re going to miss our soap operas!” “Study! Mom, I don't wanna read my literature, I just wanna watch TV!” “Stage band practice tonight on the stage at 7:00! Cheerleading practice after school!” Those are just a few of the complaints and announcements students may have heard during the year. Experience tells us that “practice makes perfect” even though it’s some- thing that makes a lot of students sick to their stomach. Athletes practice after school where they learn the fundamentals of that sport while also working to have a winning sea- son by defeating other schools. Students who are in the upper half of their classes study hard to keep up their grades. Activities like glee club, band or cheer- leading take extra time and effort so they can make a good impression of Milan High School to the public. 11 While Russ Griffith “ham’s it up.” George Meadors sweats it out. The whirlpool is a machine that uses a rapidly spinn- ing mass of water, exerting a downward sucking force at its center. (Greg Willhite) Sports of All Sorts!! Lori Bms. a reserve starter, has the look of deter- mination and concentration it takes to be a good volleyball player. If someone came up to you and asked, “How many sports does Milan High School have?” Could you answer it? Well, if you don’t know, the Indians compete in nine sports on the junior and senior high level. Those sports are foot- ball, tennis, wrestling, track, cross coun- try, golf, volleyball, baseball, and basket- ball. Another point that should be men- tioned is that Milan has as many sports as schools that are much larger and the In- dians do very well in them. Milan is a member of the Eastern In- diana Athletic Conference otherwise known as the E.I.A.C. Grades play a big part in sports. If a student cannot keep up with his studies, he loses his eligibility and no longer is a member of that particular team. During the year, after each of the seasons (fall, winter, spring), the Athletic Booster Club sponsored banquets to award athletes for their achievements. This year with the school being remodeled, many things were contributed to athletics. New locker room facilities, training room, weight room, and remodel- ing of the old locker rooms were a few things done to the building. Fencing was put around the football field as well as the baseball field. An all-weather proof track was also added. The gym floor was redone and the old stage was torn out and made into a wrestling room. Another tennis court was built to make a total of four courts to add to Milan’s already growing athletic program. 13 Iii9hta, Oimifi� ltvm Showtime!! Fifty cents! What the heck is that for? commented a student. The teacher stated, Well, if you want to go watch the assembly in the cafeteria, pay up or go to study hall!” Milan students were introduced to a wide variety of programs like movies, rock bands, and student performances. Many of the programs were highlighted by the lighting effects on the stage. The student council sponsored some of the programs, while others were money makers for other clubs. Most people when they hear the word cafetorium, turn green in the face and wonder in amazement what you just said. For those who don’t know what it means, it’s a cafeteria at one time, while an auditorium at others. At showtime, all the tables are moved out and more chairs are added. After the show, the tables are moved back in and once again it becomes a cafeteria. “Now class, weren’t you glad you went down to watch the program!” the teacher said. The class replied, “We sure did!” 14 Isn't life great! In a hobo’s point of view! Spec- tacular ’82 is the scene of this happy bunch of students. Again this year the annual powder-puff football game is held on Homecoming day. At certain times of the year, like Homecoming and sectional, the cheerleaders lead the students in pep sessions. 15 16 FeecI ITIe Vaur □uartErs Most students like to go shopping in malls but how many of those students can pass by the game room without spending at least a quarter? You know who you are! You're a per- son who starts playing the video games and can’t get away. If you run out of money and you know the next game is going to be your highest, you run to mom or dad and ask for that last quarter. There are so many different video games to choose from, a person couldn’t even count them on two hands. Games like Pac-Man, Defender, Missile Com- mand, and Frogger are just a few of the favorites. Shopping malls aren’t the only places to find video games. Arcades, carnivals, and even pizza places are good places to look for your favorite. “If you’re not into video games you aren’t anything, a fanatic might state. Whether a student said that or not, video games are for fun; and if students don’t want to spend their quarters on Pac-Man or Asteroids, that’s their business. Jnff Schornick uses his quarters on the game Tempest; Doug Laws watches as he decides if he'll make a go at it. Daring tha carnival in front of the school, Mike Biddle finds time from his studies to try his luck at Star Castle. If Pac-Man or Asteroids isn’t your game, maybe Missile Command will be, like it is for Mike Alloway. For thoso students who liked Pac-Man, there is another game out that is like Pac-Man but it’s his girlfriend Ms. Pac-Man. (Terri Pennington). Trying to get the highest score proves to be a challenge for Jim Myers. 17 Even the faculty shows their spirit throughout the year, too. Mrs. Elliott happened to be caught wear- ing a wild hat during hat day. Cheerleaders. Stacey Delap and Jackie Caplinger, look on as the Indians are endeavored in a tough conference game. 18 This yur's band helped lead students in cheer to the school song and various other activities. (David Voss). We’ve got spirit! Yes, we do! We got spirit, how about you?” Spirit at Milan High School was high throughout the year as each class tried to outdo the other. Pep sessions were a good chance for the classes to out cheer each other to see who had the most spirit. It wasn’t so much to beat the other class as it was to win the spirit stick. Homecoming was another chance for students to prove their spirit. The float competition was tough this year with all the classes constructing excellent floats. Milan USA t-shirts were sold this year to help the cheer block look more organized and show off the school spirit. Even when the going was tough the students stood behind the Indians and cheered them to a hopeful victory. Spirits win high throughout the whole school when it was announced Milan High School was going to the 1982 World's Fair. Tki ilghth gradi class tied for third place with the senior class in the float competition at Homecoming. We've Got Spirit Yes We Do! 19 7' FlHUWSiansat Unforgettable Academics 1 ■ Academics 1 21 Affer All the Griping Is Over, We Put Out Our Works of Art! “We have to draw today? “Why!” “Why draw now, we want to work with clay, but we don’t want to draw! These are just a few of the complaints that came from the very strange art room. Mr. Hunger usually fought back by say- ing, “If I have to stop this classroom I will! When the students weren’t playing around, they produced some very attrac- tive artwork that was displayed in the halls during the year. An honor that made the whole art department proud was when Valerie Corn- ley got an award at the Scholastic Art Award in Indianapolis. The class did many different things this year like making their own paper, working with clay, and making lots of drawings. Hiidi RiMsiy. this year's art award recipient, works on one of her many animal artworks. Tki ifmcif art class designed and made the new Chief Win-em-all for the front gym lobby. (Vicki Kief- fer, Sherlie Haase, Anita Holt). Ckilk drawligs were one of the different modes in which art classes worked with. (Rhonda Barger). Doing Performances for the Public! Lots of very hard work could sum up the year for the music department. Students put in many hours of practice for the various performances they put on. The junior high music classes discuss- ed and learned the various phases of music. “Wheels was the creation of the junior high choir for their musical. Superior rating was awarded to the senior high band for their performance at contest this year. The girls’ glee club was also a very busy group of gals as they sang at various outings for the public. Concerts held throughout the year gave a chance for the student musicians to show their talents to the town of Milan. Diris Andrew asks, Are you sure Christopher Col- umbus really sailed around the world?” Worklig hard. Denise Lovins tries to get her social studies homework done. Craig Horibargtr seems to think social studies can be an enjoyable subject. Learning More About Our Great Country! of this great country. The seniors learned about the most complex thing in our society, the govern- ment. They also took a field trip to the state capital. Do you know what Mr. Huffman is go- ing to make us do?” No, what?” He’s making us do a research paper and a poster on a state in the U.S.” “No, I’m not.” Besides working with the states, the junior high classes learned about other countries as well as our own. In American History, the juniors went in- to much more detail about the formation 24 Searching lor a book report topic, Chris Sparkman looks in the card catalog. Brainstorming for the sports department of the newspaper, Doug Graham and Greg Anderson work to beat a deadline. Whilo some work diligently on their assignment, others daydream. English—Another Foreign Language?? “There’s only one thing I hate to do and I mean hate to do.” “What’s that.” “Writing research papers.” “I know what you mean. But Mr. Adams just assigned us one.” Research papers were something most of the students were required to do. After one semester of English, students switched and took a semester of literature. The same was for those who were in literature, they changed to English. Students also had to learn the eight parts of speech as well as other important factors in English. In literature, students learned about authors and read many different types of stories. Eighth graders work on their homework assignments during class time so they don't have to take it home. Tharasa Rtnnikimp studies more advanced numbers during Algebra II class. It takes a lot of close listening to understand geometry. (Tom Coover). We Work with the Advanced advanced levels. Boy, I’m glad that class is over. Over, You gotta be kidding! We’ve got three more years of this stuff. Stuff—Numbers! Can you believe this class? We’re on- ly in the first week and I'm already lost.” “I know what you mean. I think we had better sit behind some of the Mr. know-it-all’s. For many students Algebra I is only the first step in their quest of the field of mathematics. While some students were learning the basics, others were getting into the more Eight! grabirs learn experimental procedures In science class. PragriBBlig tki computer. John Hughes looks like an expert. Lunlig ta blwact in 5th period biology class can get a little messy. Dissecting One Phase of Biology!! Just “Hey, Tammy!” “Hey, whatta you want? “Guess what we're going to do in biology today?” “I don't know, but I sure hope we’re not going to dissect! ‘‘Oh, but we are going to dissect—fetal pigs!” “No way, I’m not even going to show up for class!” In biology, students weren’t always dissecting but they learned all about the wonderful world of nature and how nature works. Another class that was always doing something was chemistry. They hid in the new lab brewing up some goodies that could sometimes be smelled throughout the halls. A class that combines the subjects of science and math was physics which was taught by Mr. White. This class was open to juniors and seniors. I Does Lsisa Burns always dress like this? Learning lo sew is a new experience for seventh grade home economic students. Rhonda Griffin gets a chance to take the pepsi challenge. Learning the Basics! “O.K., now the recipe calls for a pinch of sail.” Got it!” “Watch out! I said a pinch, you dum- my, not the whole box!” “Well, so what if our cookies taste like the Atlantic Ocean.” Racket like that above may not have been found in the home economics room during the year but there probably were some worse than that. Cooking isn’t the only thing home economics students did. For instance, many students made their own clothes to wear throughout the school year. Did you ever think you would get mar- ried before you graduate? Well, some of the home and family students took the long walk down the aisle. 28 SMior Jickio Caplinger works on her Accounting II practice set. Tiaay Covill concentrates on getting an A on a five minute timing. 6ninl businass proves to be an interesting class so Tonya Wright takes notes so she can study for her next test. All About Business “Mrs. Waehaus, why do we have to type mailable letters today? I just can’t type a letter without making at least one mistake!” “Well, Lisa, that is why we are typing mailable letters, so you can learn how to do them.” Some people believe that the business classes are the easiest ones offered in high school. This belief is not entirely true. While some may be easier, there are others that are much harder. General business was a class that in- troduced students to the world of business. With the addition of several new elec- tric typewriters, the typing classes and secretarial skills class learned how to type different kinds of letters and reports and how to increase their speed and accuracy. Could you write 100 words a minute and be able to read it? The students in Shorthand I II learned how to take dicta- tion of speeds ranging from 40 to 120 words per minute. Rulers aren’t just used to draw squares and triangles. They are also used in ac- counting to draw straight lines when we are totaling and ruling the journals in our practice sets. 29 Gili| •v� f instructions is the first thing Greg David- son does before starling on his drawing. Ii ■•cknical drawing students are shown different things to help them better understand drawing blueprints. Mr. Howard shows Jerry Sawyer and Bili Hankins the correct way to use the machinery. Working Our New A big highlight for the Industrial Arts department was getting a new shop. Most students remember where the old cafeteria was. Well, this year it became the new shop. in Qhop! Students enrolled in classes that used the shop were introduced to many dif- ferent things like working with wood. Many students also worked on small engines and electric motors. Mechanical drawing was also a favorite to many students. Beginners learned the basics about drafting while students in the advanced class were also drafting and drawing machine parts. 30 Hidden Away at the End of the Halls! The agriculture department also got a shop this year, which used to be the in- dustrial arts shop. All students enrolled in agriculture learned many different things about their course. Judging was a main part of the class for a lot of students. Livestock, soil, forestry, and entomology were just a few of the subjects students judged. What room is at the end of the hall hid- den away from daily life? Well, it’s the PVE room. Mrs. Huffman helped her students throughout the day on subjects they needed help on. The other side of physical education is health class. Health students learned CPR throughout the year. (Greg Bonfer). Tennis is one phase that P.E. students were taught during their classtime. (Cindy Norman, Mrs. Klinker). Melody Elliott tries to use her backhand which she learned in physical education class. Let's Get Physical “I dread P.E. everyday!” “Why’s that?” I hate to dress in that smelly locker room and to get hit by flying clothes and tennis shoes!” Since COED was introduced, students had a chance to compete together as teams in softball, war, soccer, and square dancing. New facilities helped highlight the year such as the new track, another tennis court, and remodeled locker rooms. Often physical education is thought of as having to exercise and run, but the students participated in more activities than that! 32 Activities I Activities I Wl in singing about the wheel; the world's greatest invention. (Debbie Hensley, Valerie Goedl, Cathy Driggers, Tara Love, Crystal Kelly). “WHEELS” Have you ever sat down and wondered when the wheel was in- vented? Well, for those of you who don’t know, it was during prehistoric times. The wheel has been used since the beginning of time and is still a vital instrument today. This year’s junior high choir put on their second annual musical with the theme “Wheels.” The group took the audience from prehistoric times to modern times. T-shirts were prepared for and were worn by all the per- formers throughout the program. Instead of using the gym, the group used the new stage in the cafetorium. Many of the numbers were sung by the whole choir, but there were also some solos. The scenery was designed and made by most of the cast members with the supervision of Mr. Hunger. 34 A scene of Spectacular '82 that was well liked by the student body was the hobos. (James White, Richard Maher, George Meadors, Joe Wiesmann. Jim Myers, Greg Anderson). Htidi Rumsey shows us her talent as she sings and plays her guitar. In thi opening number, the cast portrayed famous Broadway stars. (Jodee Lauber and Jim Myers). The cast of Spectacular '82 pays tribute to Hoagy Carmicheal. 36 Milan High School's Broadway Broadway—the ultimate goal of an ac- tor or singer. Broadway wasn’t their goal but making “That’s Entertainment” a big success was the goal for the cast of Spectacular ’82. Many months of hard work preparing and practicing paid off as the program was a big success. The cast took the audience through the history of Broadway in their own version. All of the numbers had different costumes CllM It bl that Tammy Ward isn’t concentrating on what she’s saying? Instead she’s worrying about the photographer next to her. to make it a much better performance. A highlight of Spectacular ’82 was the dinner theatre that was held before the last performance. The dinner was spon- sored by the art club. Mr. Schein and his stage band also played a big part in the show as they pro- vided most of the music. All in all Mrs. Phillippe, Mr. Sehein, and Mr. Hunger said the show went over well and was a success. 37 3 Arsenic and Old Lace “I’ll tell you this, I sure hope I don’t have two aunts who would like to help me out that much!” “You sure are right, but I think I have one aunt that is like that! “Maybe you know someone that likes to help you a lot. Hopefully she won’t help you enough to put you out of your misery.” This year the drama club performed their version of Arsenic and Old Lace.” The members put on two performances, one for the school and the other for the public. Mrs. Mix stated that using the new stage helped make things go well and the senior leadership was excellent—without them the show might not have went as well. ells her they’ll m ? iq a body. While Julia Reids begs., go to sleep when they ge ■ mes White through hldi m Toward til end of the play, the family finally decides to send Teddy away to an institution. (Maria Bergeron, Allen Gay, Terri Cottingham). Thi cast and crew pose for a group shot. Row 1—Karen Haase, Dee Dee Turner, Rosanne King, Kim Sparkman, Dan Weisbrod. Row 2—Kim Knight, Tracey Howard, Gwen Sparks, Julie Fields, Terri Cottingham, Mrs. Mix, Maria Bergeron, Allen Gay. Row 3—Darrell Hosmer, Ted Amberger, Jon Nichols, Paul Elliott,-Richard Maher, Mike Wiesmann, Mike Fields, Anita Maher, Kevin Gray, James White. “Don't yon dare touch me! You lied to me and I think you’re crazy!” (Anita Maher, Allen Gay). if Students Recognized for Achievements Milan High School held its annual honor night tor students who received special award tor scholastic achievements on May 17, 1982. The proud students were presented with a certificate and a small medal show- ing their achievement for staying on the Mr. Bloss gives James While an honor roll certificate. Yong Seo graciously receives an Algebra I award from Mr. Horton. Rsceiving a certificate from Scholastic Art Award Valerie Comley seems overjoyed as Mr. Hunger con- gratulates her. honor roll all year. Faculty members also presented medals to students for their outstanding achievement in their classes. Toward the end of the program, the seniors receiving scholarships were recognized by Mr. Gardner. Being honored by Mr. White for physics, Neal Stegemiller receives his award. 39 Award FOOTBALL Most Valuable— Brent Holt Most Improved— Mark Nickulis, Larry Schornick CROSS COUNTRY Most Valuable—John Riley Most Improved—Richard Maher BOYS TENNIS Most Valuable—Mike Alloway Most Improved—Butch Robbins VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable—Julie Fields Most Improved—Anita Holt BOYS BASKETBALL Most Valuable—James White, Mike Murphy Most Improved—Mike Alloway GIRLS BASKETBALL Most Improved—Paula Meyer WRESTLING Most Valuable—Doug Graham Most Improved—Dan Weisbrod GOLF Most Valuable—Ed McKittrick Mlki Allowiy receives the most valuable player award in boys tennis by Mr. Huftman. Winners GIRLS TENNIS Most Valuable—Paula Meyer Most Improved—Teresa Sizemore BOYS TRACK Most Valuable—Todd Schwipps Most Improved—Mark Nickulis GIRLS TRACK Most Valuable—Jackie Meinders Most Improved— Jackie Meinders, Stephanie Hinkle BASEBALL Most Valuable—Brent Holt, Greg Willhite Most Improved—Kris Hornberger, Jim Myers ALL-CONFERENCE James White—Football Brent Holt—Football Mike Alloway—Tennis Doug Graham—Wrestling Lori Crum—Tennis Joyce Johnson—Tennis Mark Nickulis—Track Todd Schwipps—Track Greg Anderson—Track Steve Burns—Track Jackie Meinders—Track Wl blttw hurry it we want to get to the sports ban- quet on time! 40 Students, parents, and teachers join in the pitch-in dinner. J i Athletic Boosters Sponsor This Year's Sports Banquets! Each year Milan holds three athletic banquets—Fall, Winter, Spring; the ban- quets were held in honor of the year's sport participants. This year’s banquets were held in the school’s new cafetorium where a pitch-in supper took place. Afterwards, the athletes were recogniz- ed for their achievements by receiving certificates, jackets, or letters. The coaches, then, gave out awards for the most valuable player and the most im- proved player. Tkort's so much to choose from!” Jackin Cipllagor and Dee Dee Turner wait for the banquet to begin. THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR Milan High School Goes to the World! Leaving on May 14, 1982, for the World’s Fair at 4:00 in the morning was difficult for some to do. It took 7 hours to get there which meant that we didn’t ar- rive until 12:00. We had problems on the way down and back. There were flat tires, the buses overheated, and one bus couldn't make it up a hill. Upon arriving, the fun started with amusement rides, learning about other cultures and meeting new people. This was a new experience for many students. The buses arrived back at school at 5:30 Saturday morning. 1U stigi was used for a dance floor as the couples danced to the music of the Guys.” TN Guys provide the music for the enjoyment of the students and their dates. Lori CriH watches as Karen Goedl shows her a new dance. 44 Tkt pro queen, Jana Caplinger, and king, Milton Teer, smile as they pose for a quick picture. Milton Teer and Jana Caplinger were nam- ed king and queen of the 1982 Junior- Senior Prom. All of the couples that attended the prom listened as well as danced to the music of the Guys.” When the evening was over, everyone that gathered at the prom was invited to go over to the Gibson Theatre in Batesville to see the movie “Reds. After the movie, students came back to the high school for breakfast. Mr. Tkiait and his wife enjoy dancing to “Endless Love, the theme of the 1982 prom. Til 1982 prom king and queen and their court are Glenda Bengie, Steve Burns, Stacey Delap, Milton Teer—king, Jana Caplinger—queen, Randy Scudder, Angie Russell, Greg Willhite. 45 Tha sun was shining as the seniors formed a receiv- ing line outside on the sidewalk. Fnyths Hyitt is happy after receiving her diploma. The senior girls anxiously await the opening remarks. All That Hassel for a Little Tassel!! Families, friends, tears, laughter, and diplomas helped make Sunday, May 23, a special day. After walking up the aisle to their seats, the seniors listened to the opening remarks of Mr. Gardner, the invocation, given by Reverend Robertson, and the Pledge of Allegiance. Following this, the valedictorians gave their speeches. Usually when you think of graduation, you picture a valedictorian and a salutatorian, but this year was an exception as the Class of 1982 had two valedictorians—Allen Gay and Neal Stegemiller. Mr. Bloss gave us our diplomas and congratulated us. As we moved our tassels from left to right, we realized that our senior year was over and our “dreams of tomorrow begin today.” 46 Concert in a Cafeteria? Normally students think that the spring concert and art show would be held in the gym, but this year was an exception. In- stead of the gym, the place was the new cafetorium. For art students, the show was a chance for them to display their works of Th girls glee club does a number they sang tor some church groups. Mr. Schain conducts his high-ranking senior high band. talent. Seventh through senior items were arranged in the lobby for the public to view. The stage was the center piece for the musical portion of the evening. Many dif- ferent selections were played and sung by the band, senior high choir, and glee club. Some lighting effects also were us- ed during the program. After the concert was over, the public was free to browse through the exhibits while listening to the stage band perform. Thu objuli are just a few of the creations you would have seen at the art show. Th stnior high chorus wails for the crowd to slop clapping so they can sing another song. 1st Conference Game Win Since 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1—Brent Holt, John Hughes, Trace Cutter, Benny Hall, Mike Wiesmann, Greg Anderson, Doug Graham, James White. Row 2 —Bob Miller, Mark Goedl, Allen Gay, Milton Teer, Larry Schornick, Randy Kirk, Greg Willhile, Kris Hornberger, Steve Burns, Brad Asche. Row 3—Jerry Lacey, Dale Kirk, Mike Murphy, Eric Richardson, Tony Holt, Jim Meyers, Bill Schmitt, Darrell Hosmer, David Smith, Mark Nickulis, Tom Antras. Row 4— Shelley Kelso, mgr.. Coach Horton, Coach Thomas, Coach Hornbach, Terri Cottingham, mgr. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1—Lane Walker, Note Schaefer, Todd Cornett, Mark Hosmer, Greg Lewis, Randy Bonfer, Chad Platt, Robert Nesbit. Row 2—Scott Detraz, Aaron Cornett, Doug Laws, Lee Johnson, Greg Boner, Jon Reynolds, Nelson Haessig. Row 3—Pal Murphy, Tom McKittrick, Jeff Billingsley, Robert Short, Tim Cottingham, Bob Hauser. The last time an Indian football team won a conference game was in 1975 when they defeated the East Central Tro- jans. Milan ended a 37 game losing streak by downing Brookville 8-0 in the first home game of the season. Other highlights of the season were honors that the team received from three outstanding seniors. Allen Gay and James White were named to this year’s Aca- demic All-State team. James was also a member of the All-Conference team along with Brent Holt, who was the E.I.A.C. Best Defensive Player of the Year. Brent was also a member of the District 10 All-Star team. For the exuberant fans, this was an exciting year as they watched the Indians give it their all and the players worked toward team and individual goals. The hard work paid off as Milan finished with a 4-6 record. Coach Thomas stated that the coach- ing staff of Hornbach, Wall, Horton and Dobson did a great job this year. He also said that he had a super group of seniors with outstanding leadership ability. 50 bump. set. spike RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1—Teresa Myers. Pam Hyatt, Melissa While, Paula Meyer, Lori Bruns, Joyce Johnson. Row 2—Jennifer Thompson, Becky McIntosh, Sarah Fugate, Coach Noel, Carol Driggers, Beth Richardson, Terri Bible. CoiCMtritloa Is the name of the game as Beth Rich- ardson attempts to return a serve. JR. HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1—Kathy Walker, Lisa Emery, Angela Hoskins, Leisa Burns, Tien Chu Combs, Le Ann Barenscheer. Row 2— Coach Baurley, Tracy Purcell, Kim Adams, Melissa McKittrick, Crystal Kelly, Robin Bible, Teresa Schneider. The varsity volleyball team finished their season with a 2-14 record. Don't let the record fool you because this was a hardworking, determined group of gals who didn’t want to give up. The Indians’ biggest problem was consistency, which is a valuable factor in any sport. Their main concentration was on settting, spik- ing, and aggressive net play. The reserve team also had a rough season, and ended their season with a record of 8-9. This year’s team was young with some very aggressive players and good servers. A new addition to the Indians’ volleyball schedule was a freshman team, which fin- ished with a 2-4 record. All three teams improved greatly throughout the season and gained valua- ble experience. Also with the addition of the freshman team, the varsity Indians received new uniforms that added more incentive to play well and go home with an Indian vic- tory. 51 Alloway Wins 3rd Singles Seniors Lead Milan to Success With only one returning singles player coming back, it looked like the tennis team would be in for a rough season. But not all was lost as the doubles team of Mike Alloway and Butch Robbins was split up and put in the other two singles posi- tions. The Indians had a three match winning streak going until East Central defeated them 3-2 in a close match on the Trojan’s Till Indians' Butch Robbins returns a cross court shot to his opponent in an important conference match. BOYS TENUIS TEAM: Row 1—Tom Coover, Ted Amberger, Kurt Fields. Row 2—Joe Wiesmann, Mike Alloway, Rodger Cutter, Butch Robbins, David Voss, Larry Conradi, Ted Smith, Coach Huffman. courts. This year was the first year Milan had ever beaten Greensburg. The Indians defeated the Pirates by the hard work of the senior players. Mike Alloway kept the hope up by doing well at conference as he avenged a match with Batesville to become the third singles champion. The Indians had a dis- appointing day as they only placed fifth. Brownstown Central fell to the Indians in the preliminary round of the sectional, but the Batesville Bulldogs ended Milan’s dream of doing well at Seymour. Milan’s sixth tennis team ended their season on the winning side by boasting 7 wins to only 4 losses. Mike Alloway was voted as the Most Valuable Player while Butch Robbins received the Most Improved Award. 52 Cross Country Runners Set the Pace Striving to win, Neal Stegemiller grunts and groans. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1-Terry Williamson, James Berry, David Bruns, Steve Hoffman, Raymond Jenkins, Coach Frohman. Row 2 —Neal Gay, Nelson Gay, Scot McKittrick, Brian Romack, Jeff Smith, John Rehrig. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1—Coach Frohman, Charlie Love, George Meadors, John Riley, Neal Stegemiller, Randy Scudder, Mike Biddle, Russ Griffith, Richard Maher, Robby Russell. If you like to run and run very long dis- tances, cross country would make a good sport for you. The runners on this year’s cross country team ran around the school as well as around town. Two members of the tennis team, Rodger Cutter and Mike Alloway, also ran with the Indians during the latter part of the season. Coach Frohman stated he enjoyed coaching the team and said that all the runners improved each time they went out and ran. John Riley was named the Most Valuable Runner while freshman Richard Maher received the Most Improved Runner Award. 53 Indians Hit with Rough Season Although the varsity basketball team had a difficult season with a record of 2- 14, they played with more determination than any other team this year. One of their drawbacks was a lack of height which was evident throughout the season. Coach Frohman would like to have seen more improvement in his ball team and wanted to reach a point of stability earlier in the season. The Indians’ best game of the season came at a time where you win or you’re out. Of course, it was sectional where they slowed the pace down against East Central. Before sectional, the Trojans humiliated the Indians by destroying them on East Central’s court. Milan kept up with E.C. the first three quarters, but a fourth quarter rally by the Trojans downed the Indians’ chance of being in the final game for a fourth time in four years. This year’s reserve team's record might not show it, but the ball club was one of the hardest working teams so far. Inexperienced and young as they were, the Indians played with surprising consist- ency and showed much improvement throughout the year. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1—Coach Frohman. Row 2—James Whte, Greg Anderson, Mike Murphy, Greg Willhite, Kris Hornberger, Sieve Burns, Mike Wiesmann, Neal Stegemiller, Randy Scudder, Mark Nickulis, Mike Alloway. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1—Coach Baurley. Row 2—Robby Russell, Bryan Craft, Paul Elliott, Tom Lovins, Joe Wiesmann, Mike Willhite, Randy Scudder, David Voss, Glenn Lohrum, Ted Amberger. Lady Indians Worked on Defense The girls’ basketball team was filled with a lot of excitement and enthusiasm when the Indians got two new coaches: Coach Gutzwiller and Coach Klinker. It was a year of adjustment and rebuilding as only one senior would be leaving the team. Excitement went through everyone as Milan drew Laurel in the sectional. The Indians held Laurel to 14 points when the two teams met the first time. Milan domi- nated the whole game and defeated the Panthers only to find an obstacle standing in their quest for the sectional crown, the Batesville Bulldogs. Milan’s Lady Indians gave the Bulldogs a good game but fell short of a victory. Both the varsity and reserve had rough seasons as their records of 3-14 and 1- 14 respectively showed. They never gave up but worked that much harder to have a successful year. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1—Jeni Schornick, (mgr.), Coach Gutzwiller, Tammy Ward, (mgr.). Row 2—Julie Fields, Melissa While, Kim Jordan, Anita Holt, Jackie Meinders, Lori Volz, Terri Pennington, Joyce Johnson. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row 1—Terri Bible, Jan Dixon, Alicia Lewis, Paula Meyer. Row 2—Coach Gutzwiller, Jeni Schornick, (mgr.), Shelly Romack, Tonya Wright, Rhea Kern, Michelle Benner, Bridget Bentley, Beth Richardson, Tammy Ward, (mgr.), Coach Klinker. 1 In in important EIAC game, Anita Holt hurries to gel the ball in bounds. Trying her hardesl, Beth Richardson attempts to keep the ball in bounds. Defense is one of the major parts of playing basket- ball as Julie Fields and Jackie Meinders demonstrate. 55 Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Wins Ripley County Tourney The seventh grade basketball team ended with a poor season. Although the team finished with an outcome of 2-8 games, Coach White felt the boys worked hard. Coach White is quoted as saying, “We were never early or never late but we still finished 2-8.” According to Coach Cook, the Fresh- man basketball team was a very enjoya- ble, hard working group of young men. Even though they ended with a season record of 3-10 games, they worked hard and gave it their best shot. The highlights of the eighth grade bas- ketball team was the great victory in the Ripley County tourney against St. Louis, with the Indians on top, 48-43. Coach Meyer felt that the whole season was a very good one. He said that they had team togetherness, a good attitude, and the great winning spirit. Their season record was 12-4 games. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row 1—Bobby Haessig, Kevin Ennis, Doug Fluegeman. Row 3— Clark, Jeff King, Bart Gauck, Aaron Corneft, Doug David Bruns, Don Cross, Sieve Hoffman, Jon Laws. Row 2—Brian Romack, Craig Lewis, Nelson Reynolds, Coach While. Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row 1—Note Defraz, Scot McKittrick, John Rohrig, Pal Murphy, Schaefer, Rodney Brock, Coach Meyer. Row 2— Lee Johnson, Nelson Gay. Todd Cornell, Tim Cotlingham, Jeff Davidson, Scott Freshmen FHRSHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 1—Coach Cook. Preston, Jack Dennerline, Richard Maher, Kurt Fields, Row 2—Brian Johnston, Eddie Hulsey, Steve Herve Bergeron. 56 Schwipps, Harold Hyatt, George Meadors, David Girls Teams Advance in County Tourney Junior High JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLIN6: Row 1—Greg Lewis, Gay. Row 3—Coach Adams, Assistant Coach Doug Doc Hosmer, Jeff Schornick, Lane Walker. Row Graham. 2—Chad Platt, Randy Bonfer, Gerald Heil, Nelson Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 2—Leisa Burns, Missy Cline, Crystal Kelly, Robin 1—LeAnn Barenscheer, Debbie Hensley. Row Bible. Row 3—Coach Huffman. Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row Laura Holt, Cindy Mause, Chelsa Meinders. Row 1—Terri Wright, Cathy Driggers, Stacey Johnston, 3—Debbie Johnson. Melody Elliott, Tracy Wright. Row 2—Audra Feller, 57 Five Go to Regional Indians Place Qecond at Indy Milan’s wrestling team had an extremely good season with the varsity finishing 10-5 and the reserve 5-0. The reserve also beat Batesville for the first time. Danny Weisbrod, Brent Holt, Jesse Chandler, Doug Graham, and Bob Riley represented Milan in this year’s regional competition. The Indians finished eleventh in the regional. Greensburg and Batesville finished ahead of Milan in the sectional as the Indians placed third. Earlier in the year the team participated in the Park Tudor Invitational in Indianapo- lis for the first time ever. Milan placed a strong second and brought home the Indi- ans’ first wrestling trophy. The E.I.A.C. tournament was a big dis- appointment as Milan placed seventh but the Indians had one all-conference wres- tler as Doug Graham reigned as the 185 pound champion. Mr. Adams stated that this year’s suc- cess is partially due to a strong group of senior wrestlers. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1-Dale Kirk, Jesse Chandler, Milton Teer, Bob Riley, Joe Burdette, Dan Weisbrod, Greg Bonfer, mgr. Row 2—Coach Adams, Mark Goedl, Brent Holt, Doug Graham, Trace Cutter, John Hughes, John Riley, Coach Thomas. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1—Duane Goedl, Doug Graham makes an impressive pin in front of the Bob Starkey, Rusty Kern, Allen Schornick, Tom student body against South Decatur. Burdette, Darrell Hosmer, David Weisbrod. Row 2— Coach Adams, Chris Ownes, Jeff Lewis, Rodney Kern, Roy Baker, David Eldridge, Bill Schmiff, Coach Thomas. Sanior Bob Riley tries to grasp his opponent in an important match against Batesville. 58 Boys Win Edinburgh Relays k� ? rjoru r' ” Along with the new track facilities came a better season and many new track records were set. The new track is a great improvement over last year and the runners’ times show the result. Jackie Meinders and the 400 relay team represented the school in the sectional with Jackie advancing to the regional in the shot and discus. Jackie also won the conference in the shot and the discus. The boys track team had a winning season this year with a first place trophy in the Edinburgh relays. The 400 relay team went undefeated throughout the season and took first place in the con- ference also setting a new conference record. The relay team, along with Todd Schwipps in the long jump, represented the school in the sectional with Todd ad- vancing to the regional. With tho goal of setting a school record Mike Wiesmann pushes for a better time. Girls Track Tub: Row 1: Theresa Riley, Lizzie Rucker, Shelly Fledderman, Stephanie Hinkle, Anita Holt, Vicki Kieffer, Terri Bible, Kim Jordan, Jackie Haney. Row 2: Jeni Schornick, Tammy Ward, Leah Wells, Trisha Purcell, Penny Patrick, Dee Dee Turner, Karen Goedl, Jackie Meinders, Teresa Myers, Beth Richardson, Valerie Conley, Miss Klinker. Boys Track Tub: Row 1: Mike Willhite, Steve Schwipps, Herve Bergeron, Russ Griffith, John Riley, Ted Amberger, David Weisbrod, Phil Wilson. Row 2: Mark Nickulis, Bryan Craft, Greg Anderson, Todd Schwipps, Bob Riley, Steve Burns, Mike Wiesmann, Neal Stegemiller, Steve McConnell, Mr. Simonton. Jailor High Track Tub: Row 1: Terri Wright, Chelsa Meinders, Julie Schmitt, Jenny Lochard, Danielle Koester, Joy Campos, Tien Chu Combs, Robin Bible. Row 2: Jeff Smith, Nelson Haessig, Aaron Cornett, Scott Detraz, Pat Murphy, John Rohrig, Neal Gay, Lee Johnson, Nelson Gay, Todd Cornett, Mr. Gutzwiller. Golf Team Putts the Ball This year’s golf team was composed of six players, coached by Kent Lockwood. The team held their meets and practiced at the Lakeside Country Club. Although the team’s season wasn’t a great success, they worked hard and stood together in hope of building more enthusiasm. 6wn Sparks studies the distance between the ball and the hole. 60 Girls Place 3rd in Conference For this year’s girls tennis team, con- ference play was very good to them even though most of the players went to the World’s Fair. All the girls advanced one round, then were defeated. For the first time a freshman was named most valuable player, Paula Meyer. The most improved players were Lori Crum and Teresa Sizemore. CucNtratii| her opponent, Denise Douglas readies herself for the serve. GIRLS TEMNIS TEAM: Row 1-Rhonda Griffin, Denise Douglas, Jana Caplinger, Teresa Sizemore, Sue Kamphaus, Joyce Johnson. Row 2—Lori Volz, Michele Benner, Lori Crum, Paula Meyer, Karen Haase, Coach Huffman. Tmsa Sizraora prepares her racket to hit a forehand to her Brookville adversary. 61 Indians Have Disappointing Season Milan had a losing season with 3 wins and 18 losses. Despite leading most of the game, the Indians lost to Rising Sun in the sectional. The team showed team- work and good sportsmanship throughout the season. Although Milan had no all conference players, Kris Hornberger received all con- ference hitting award. Brent Holt and Greg Willhite were recipients of the most valuable player award, and Jim Myers and Kris Hornberger received the most im- proved player award. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1—Glenn Lohrum, Robby Russell, Chris Owens, George Meadors, Eddie Hulsey, Dan Weisbrod, Melvin Burton, Mike Douglas. Rikby Rissill grunts as he hits the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1-Randy Scudder, Mike Murphy, Milton Teer, Robby Russell, Andy Gress, Andy Bushorn. Row 2—Coach Hornbach, Greg Willhite, Randy Kirk, Brent Holt, Kris Hornberger, Jim Myers, Mike Douglas, Assistant Coach Cook. 62 Clubs Clubs Clubs on the Move! This year the yearbook and newspaper staffs attended a workshop at Indiana University Southeast. The students sat in on different lectures which offered ideas on how to better the yearbook and school newspaper. Those who attended agreed that it was a worthwhile trip and that they gained new knowledge about the art of publishing. The World’s Fair was the site of this year’s Art Club trip. Members worked hard to raise money to pay for the excur- sion. Various money making projects in- cluded a Christmas bazaar, a dance, a haunted house, and a dinner theatre with the production of “Spectacular 82.” Arsenic and Old Lace” was a major production of the drama club this year. All the people involved seemed to enjoy the play and much work went into preparing for it. Long hours of practice made the play a success. Following the production, a party was thrown by Mrs. Mix for a job well done. They also were the sponsors of the Turkey of the Year” contest. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1—Vicki Kieffer, Stephanie Hinkle, Paula Meyer, Anila Holt. Row 2—Mrs. Waehaus, Mr. Baurley, Michelle Benner, Rosanne King, Glenda Bengie, Joe Ryan, Pam Sparkman, Gretchen Haessig, Denise Douglas, 8utch Robbins, editor. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Steve Mathes, Doug Graham, Greg Anderson, Butch Robbins, Karen Goedl, Gracie Spurlock, Tonya Loebsack, Penny Patrick, Barb Smith, Kim Reuter, Kim Stutter, Mr. Adams. 64 ART CLUB: Row 1—Butch Robbins, Heidi Rumsey, Stephanie Dornbach, Mr. Hunger, Carol Craven, Ted Smith, Julie Bushorn. Row 2—Anita Holt, Vicki Kieffer, Dave Weisbrod, Valerie Comley, Rhonda Barger, Sherlie Haase. DRAMA CLUB: Row 1—Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Julie Fields, Gwen Sparks, Terri Cottingham, Maria Bergeron, Gretchen Haessig, Tracey Howard, Mike Wiesmann, Dee Dee Turner, Anita Maher, Allen Gay, Doug Graham, James White, Tonya Loebsack, Kim Reuter. Row 2—Tammy Ward, Kim Knight, Wendy Bohlke, Teresa Craft, Patty Patrick, Glenda Bengie, Lia Bergeron, Mary Reuter, Sue Kamphaus, Andrea Haessig, Bonita Gauck, Rosanne King, Kim Sparkman. Row 3—Mrs. Mix, Kevin Gray, Regina Rogers, Jennifer Thompson. Mike Fields. Dan Weisbrod. Paul Elliott, Jim Myers, Ted Amberger, Rod Bradley. Rachelle Fledderman, Bridget Bentley, Jamie Knowlton, Karen Haase. x c Working to a Better School!! How many of you have ever wondered what an office worker or a librarian does? The office workers helped students with questions and also they worked in the bookstore. For attendance purposes the workers went around and collected absence slips. They also passed out an- nouncements. Librarians check magazines and books out. They also helped out Miss Carr when she needed help. This year’s foreign language club held its first annual Olympics. It was the Ger- Make mans against the Spanish competing in volleyball, relay races, chicken basket- ball, pass the teacher, and tug-of-war. The Germans came out on top. T-shirts highlighted the German club. We got the spirit, we got the yell, we got a team that fights like !” was a cheer that could often be heard from the pep club during ball games. Thanks to the cheerleaders this year’s pep club had matching T-shirts. F0REI6N LANGUAGE CLUB: Row 1—Tammy Ward, Lori Bruns. Carol Driggers. Sarah Fugate, Terri Bible, Richard Maher, Chris Owens. Eddie Hulsey, David Voss, Mike Willhite, Tonya Loebsack, Maria Bergeron, Steve Schwipps, Scott Caudill. Row 2—Kim Knight. Teresa Craft, Wendy Bohlke, Theresa Rennekamp, Melissa Clark, Julie Fields. Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Allen Gay, Terri Cottingham, Tracey Howard, Kevin Gray, Larry Conradi, Dee Dee Turner, Kim Reuter. Row 3—Amy Fletcher, Paul Elliott, Ted Amberger, Bob Starkey, Bonita Gauck, Mary Reuter, Angie Russell, Jana Caplinger, Doug Graham, Greg Willhite, Mike Alloway, Mark Goedl. Row 4—Jamie Knowlton, Karen Haase, Tom Antras, Eddie McKittrick, Tom Coover, Stephanie Hinkle, Paula Meyer, Mike Murphy, Karen Goedl, Lori Crum, Kim Jordan, Lori Riehle. Row 5—Jennifer Thompson, Melissa White, Terri Pennington, Rhea Kern, Lisa Dundes, Alicia Lewis, Michele Benner, Bob Miller, Joyce Johnson, Sherry Lee, Rosanne King, Kim Sparkman, Charlotte Caudill. Row 6—Mr. Hornbach, Kurt Fields, Herve Bergeron, Krista Dell, Mark Nickulis, Rodney Bradley, Greg Carleton, Anita Maher, Miss Kramer. 66 PEP CLUB: Row 1—Kim Reuter,Penny Patrick, Kim Stutter. Jackie Caplinger, Dee Dee Turner, Angie Russell, Jana Caplinger, Stacey Delap, Patty Patrick, Glenda Bengie, Rachelle Fledderman, Jamie Knowlton, Paula Meyer. Row 2—Greg Anderson, James White, Trace Cutter, Dale Kirk, Mike Wiesmann, Bob Miller, Doug Graham, Jim Myers, Milton Teer, Randy Kirk. Row 3—Tonya Loebsack, Gwen Sparks, Jeni Schornick, Teresa Myers, Teresa Davies, Lori Riehle, Amy Fletcher, Joe Burdette, Karen McDonald, Jackie Haney, Jan Dixon, Rhonda Griffin, Pam Hyatt. Row 4—Lisa Schebler. Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Jill Caplinger, Laurie Ratledge, Anne Marie Voss, Tien Chu Combs, Joe Wiesmann, Dan Weisbrod, Karne Haase, Todd Cornett, Aaron Cornett. Row 5—Michelle Stoneking, Kristi Mess, Cindy Mause, Jeanna Calender, Christi Reynolds, Debbie Johnson, Missy Cline, Melissa McKittrick, Kathy Walker, Wendy Bohlke, Kim Knight. Row 6-Jackie Meinders, Regina Shay, Joy Campos, Toni Fields, Robin Bible, Ted Amberger, Terri Cottingham, Gretchen Haessig, Maria Bergeron, Tracey Howard, Melinda Foley, Valerie Comley. Row 7—Jane Belew, Lori Crum, Julie Fields, Michelle Disney, Stephanie Hinkle, Beth Richardson, Carol Driggers. Lori Bruns, Jennifer Thompson. OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1—Denise Douglas, Glenda Bengie, Lori Volz, Andrea Haessig, Lisa Bergeron, Amy Fletcher, Maria Bergeron. Row 2—Mark Nickulis, Greg Carleton, Albert King, Penny Patrick, Kim Stutler, Dee Dee Turner, Ana Maher, Terri Pennington, Butch Robbins, Mike Wiesmann. LIBRARIANS: Kim Knight, Sue Kamphaus, Robin McKinley, Miss Carr, Tammy Ward, Beverly Spurlock, Gracie Spurlock. 67 Clubs of Today Build People of Tomorrow A club that not many students heard about was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. F.C.A. is an organization in which athletes bring good sportsmanship to athletics. It also brings God into the athletes’ lives through spirit and soul. Ever wonder what club happened to be the teachers’ “right hand person”? If you don’t know, it’s the Future Teachers of America. The members helped tutor students and also graced papers for the teachers on their own time. To be eligible for the National Honor Society, you need to have a 3.0 or better grade point average. It’s a great honor and privilege to be accepted and it sometimes is a long hard strive to keep up the grades needed. Student council is given the respon- sibility for making school more exciting for students. They plan all of the con- vocations like Homecoming, movies, and the World’s Fair. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1-Greg Carlelon, Mike Alloway, Neal Slegemiller. Row 2—James White, Mark Goedl, Allen Gay, Terri Cottingham. Row 3—Julie Fields, Gretchen Haessig, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Mr. Simonton, Maria Bergeron, Anita Maher, Tracey Howard. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1—Laurie Ratledge, Anita Maher, Jana Caplinger, Anita Holt, Julie Fields, Carol Driggers, Annette Kroner, Amy Fletcher, Bobby Starkey, Ted Smith. Row 2—Christi Reynolds, Allen Gay, James White, Paula Meyer, David Voss, Pam Brown, Herve Bergeron, Terri Cottingham, Greg Willhite, Doug Graham. Row 3—Mike Alloway, Mrs. Dunker, Joe Wiesmann, Mr. Stock. 68 At Nationi Honor Society instalation, Mike Alioway makes opening remarks. Stidiflt Coiicil is the sponsor of this year’s Homecoming. Anita Maher gets a congratulating kiss from James White and Doug Graham. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Mr. Hornbach, Tom Antras, Allen Gay, Greg Anderson, Julie Fields, Mark Goedl, James White, Doug Graham, Mike Wiesmann. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER!CA:Row 1—Sherry Lee, Kim Sparkman, Terri Pennington, Bridget Bentley, Tammy Ward, Zelda Calhoun, Patty Fallen, Amy Fletcher. Row 2—Kelly Weber, Gretchen Haessig, Bev Spurlock, Teresa Sizemore, Gwen Sparks, Teresa Craft, Teresa Davies, Patty Patrick. Row 3—Carla Bengie, Glenda Bengie, Glenn Wheeler, Bonita Gauck, Andy Bushorn, Kim Knight, Wendy Bohlke, Tonya Loebsack, Lori Riehle, Jeni Schornick, Rosanne King, Karen Goedl, Mrs. Droege. 69 Sr. High Choir Sings at Music Festival The girls dressed in black is what they are sometimes called. You know who they are, it’s the girls glee club. The girls sang at various activities throughout the year. Singing at the Ripley County Music Festival was an activity for this year’s mixed choir. It gave our students a chance to sing with students from other schools as one big choir. “Wheels” was the main thing the junior high choir spent their time on. They also had their own spring concert too. The success of all the talented singers was due to lots of hard work and many hours of practice. SR. HIGH CHORUS: Row 1—Valerie Comley, Sherlie Haase, Gretchen Haessig, Patty Patrick, Gay Morgan, Stephanie Murray, Jamie Knowlton, Karen Haase, Stacey Delap, Lizzie Rucker, Krista Dell, Melissa White, Jane Belew, Michelle Disney, Teresa Cottingham, Mary Ellen Lawburgh. Row 2-Kim Jordan, Sarah Fugate, Becky Rodgers, Yong Seo, Teresa Rennekamp, Terri Bible, Rachelle Fledderman, Tony Loebsack, Melissa Clark, Dale Kirk, Chris Sparkman, Greg Anderson, David Voss, Melvin Burton, Jon Nichols, Ted Amberger, Melinda Foley, Karen Dieckmann. Sheila Shaw, Carol Driggers, Deanna Rodgers, Patricia Purcell, Sue Kamphaus, JoDee Lauber. Row 3—Teresa Myers, Lisa Strassell, Wendy Bohlke, Tammy Ward, Jennifer Thompson. Anita Maher, Tracey Howard, Tom Antras, Richard Maher, Kevin Gray, Brad Asche, Mike Wiesmann, Neil StegemiBer, James White, David Preston, Chris Honeycutt, Karen Goedl, Lori Crum, Julie Fields, Rhea Kern, Dee Dee Turner, Heidi Rumsey, Kim Knight, Andrea Haessig, Terri Pennington, Jackie Caplinger. GLEE CLUB: Row 1—Julie Fields, Melissa Clark, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Maria Bergeron, Anita Maher, Sherlie Haase, Valerie Comley. Tonya Loebsack, Gretchen Haessig, Tracey Howard, Gwen Sparks, Kim Reuter, Teresa Cottingham, Jackie Caplinger. Row 2—Tammy Ward, Kim Knight, Lisa Bergeron, Kim Jordan, Melinda Foley, Wendy Bohlke, Terri Pennington, Patty Patrick, JoDee Lauber, Carol Driggers, Sarah Fugate. Sue Kamphaus, Andrea Haessig, Jennifer Thompson, Lori Crum. JR. HI6H CHORUS: Row 1—Tracy Wright, Terri Wright, Valerie Goedl, Jill Caplinger, Daniele Koester, Ann Fields, Cindy Norman, Jenny Clark, Teresa Schneider, Beth Weber, Toni Fields, Christie Reynolds, Crystal Kelly, Kristi Mess. Row 2—Ann Marie Voss, Debbie Hensley, Michelle Stoneking, Michelle Murray, Tien Chu Combs, Julie Schmitt. Cindy Mause, Amy John, Melissa Clark, Janice Rennekamp, Michelle Freeman, Aaron Cornett, Doug Laws, Tara Love. Row 3—Bart Gauck, Neal Gay, Regina Shay, Cathy Driggers, Sue Robbins, Angie Campos, Missy Cline, Rodney Brock, Note Schaefer, Debbie Johnson, Tim Cottingham. Row 4—Mrs. Phillippe, Laurie Ratledge, Melody Elliott, Robin Bible, Laurie Erfmeier, Lisa Schebler, Stacy Johnston, LeAnn Barenscheer, Jeff Davidson, Pat Murphy, Scott Bowbeck. MILAN TWIRLERS: Row 1—Tina Voss, Christi Peters, Melissa Brock, Brandy Deaton, Cindy Ellison, Jenny Denton, Erin Call, Charlene Bonfer, Marcie Rusell, Datrina Ebel. Row 2—Dawn Hershman, Stephanie Schutle, Amy Shelp, Amy Glover, Rhonda Burns, Tabatha Smith, Rhonda Brandes, Julie Eldridge, Amy Smith, Tammy Shelp, Tracy Denton, Tonya Johnson, Rachel Call. 71 Senior High Band Receives Superior Rating! “The 1981-1982 band members have been a super busy group,” Mr. Schein comments. Many band members felt that the whole group was constantly striving for a goal and that there was never a dull moment. Mr. Schein was also quoted as saying, “The success of the band depends a lot on senior leadership. The band participated in the Versailles Pumpkin Show and the Aurora Farmers Fair as well as marching in the homecom- ing parade. Halftimes of ball games, both basketball and football, were exciting as the band played many up-to-date songs like Hot Stuff and Hit Me With Your Best Shot. All of the hard work finally paid off as the group went to Chicago to put on their annual goodwill trip. SENIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1—Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Kathy Walker, Lori Bruns, Teresa Davies, Lori Riehle, Melinda Foley, Terri Pennington, Wendy Anderson, Jackie Caplinger, Gwen Sparks, Angie Russell, Stacey Delap, Melissa Clark, Mark Goedl. Row 2—Tracey Howard, Jana Caplinger, Amy Fletcher, Bonita Gauck, Eddie McKittrick, Jamie Knowlton, Karen Haase, Chris Owens, Larry Conradi, Janice Rennekamp, Brian Johnston, Paula Meyer, Tom Coover, Pat Murphy, Holly Voss, Tien Chu Combs, Anne Marie Voss, Sarah Fugate, Pam Hyatt. Row 3—Wendy Bohlke, Theresa Rennekamp, Leisa Bruns, Jennifer Thompson, Kim Jordan, Marcia Rodgers, Jennifer Thompson, Kim Knight, Carol Driggers, Teri Bible, Terri Cottingham, Bill White, Jo Dee Lauber, Jane Belew, Robin McKinley, Julie Fields, Steve Schwipps, Melissa White, Diane Strassell, Patty Patrick, Ted Amberger, Bobby Starkey, Alan Lewis, Paul Elliott, Steve Mathes, Lori Crum, Mike Wiesmann, Greg Willhite, Mike Murphy, Neal Stegemiller. Row 4—Lisa Strassell, Beth Richardson, Michelle Disney, LeAnn Barenscheer, Missy Cline. Row 5—Bobby Strassell, David Voss, Duane Goedl, Scott Davidson, Tonya Loebsack, Jon Nichols, Andy Bushorn, Bryan Craft, Jeff Coover, Jackie Meinders, Jason Craven, Robby Russell, Tammy Ward, Rodney Bradley, Trace Cutter, David Smith, Ted Smith, Mike Willhite, Joe Wiesmann, Dean Steinmetz, James White. 72 Or SiRior Night, the majorettes, drum major, and percussion section do their thing to end the band’s performance. Dirlig halftime festivities at Homecoming, the mar- ching Indian band steps” to Old McDonald.” Till pip band leads rowdy” students through the halls during spirit week. MAJORETTES AND POM POM: Trisha Purcell, Lori Crum, Jana Caplinger, Tracey Howard, Melissa Clark, Julie Fields, Angie Russell, Melissa White, Stacey Delap. SENIOR MEMBERS: Back Row—Robin McKinley, Mike Alloway, James White, Terri Cottingham, Bob Strassell, Rodger Cutter, Neal Stegemiller, Mike Wiesmann, Trace Cutter, Mark Goedl, Julie Fields. Front Row—Gwen Sparks, Melissa Clark, Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Tracey Howard, Jackie Caplinger. Activities Passed the Time Away! For those students who are home economics fanatics, FHA (Future Homemakers of America) is the club for you. The members were very active this year. They sponsored a dance with Q102 jock Mark Sebastion and hosted the FHA District Convention in the cafetorium. Some club members helped as hostesses for many other activities held in the cafeteria. Milan's Future Farmers of America had a very successful year with one judging 'eam making it to state competition. These young men sold seeds in their annual group sales and the money pro- fited from this event was used to pur- chase awards, pins, and help finance judging trips. Junior Historical Society (sometimes called the Junior “Hysterical” Society) is an organization for students who are in- terested in learning about historical land- marks around them. Members attended a workshop at the Indianapolis State Library and they took a train ride from Connersville to Metamora. The Letterman’s Club is an organiza- tion for student athletes that earn a letter in any sport. Letter's, jackets, awards, etc. were given out at banquets held throughout the year to show appreciation for the athletes hard work. If a student received any of these, they could become eligible for the club. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1—Mrs. Flitch, Sandy Lotion, Carla Bengie, Tyra Brashear, Michele Benner, Miss Klinker. Row 2—Jana Caplinger, Glenda Bengie, Kim Reuter, Mary Reuter, Angie Russell, Jackie Caplinger, Jan Dixon. Row 3-Geena Estes, Bev Spurlock, Carol Driggers, Beth Richardson, Lori Bruns, Michelle Disney, Annette Kroner, Valerie Comley, Doonna Peak, Karen Amburgey, Kelly Weber, Sherri McKittrick, Christy Driggers, Melinda Foley, Rachelle Fledderman, Shelly Seevers, Jackie Baylor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Row 1—Trace Cutler. Brent Molt, Glenn Lohrum, Mr. Cook, James White, Anita Maher, Wendy Anderson. Row 2—Tom Burdette, Leah Weil, Jackie Meinders, Marion Allen, Mike Barger, Greg Anderson, John Orem, Rod Kern, Randy Scudder, Greg Davidson, Chester Fields, Larry Schornick, Kris Hornberger, Randy Kirk. Row 3—David Eldridge, Dale Kirk, Ronnie Eldridge, Chris Owens, Paul Rumsey, Eugene Haase, Tom Lovins, Scott Davidson, Russ Griffith, Alan Lewis, Steve McKittrick, Chris Stutter, Brian Johnston, Theresa Gibson. Row 4—Tony Holt, Tim Burdette, Joe Ryan, Sherlie Haase, John Mockbee, Jay Fledderman, Mike Douglas, Doug Swigart, Rex Hall, Gary Heil, Darrell Hosmer, Todd Delap, David Smith, Mike Fields, Allen Schornick. 74 Sports. Ilko baseball, can help student athletes earn points toward becoming a member of the Letter- man’s Club. FHA mimbirs Jackie Caplinger, Kim Reuter, and Melissa Clark serve as hostesses at a banquet honoring some retiring teachers and janitors. LETTERMAN'S CLUB: Row 1—Mark Goedl, Valerie Comley, Julie Fiells, Greg Anderson, Doug Graham, Brent Holt, Trace Cutter, John Hughes, Mike Wiesmann, Dee Dee Turner, Penny Patrick, Butch Robbins, Mike Alloway. Row 2—Terri Cottingham, Allen Gay, John Riley, Brad Asche, Doug Bergman, Joe Burdette, Jim Myers, Tom Antras, Todd Schwipps, Neal StegemiUer, James White, Randy Kirk, Greg Wilhite. Row 3—Rachelle Fledderman, Anita Holt, Anita Maher, Jana Caplinger, Kris Hornberger, Mark Nickulis, Jeff Lewis, Dale Holbert, Steve Burns, Randy Scudder, Ed McKittrick. Row 4—Kim Jordan, Vicki Kieffer, Larry Schornick, Mike Murphy, Milton Teer, Lori Volz, Joyce Johnson, Bob Miller, Lori Crum, Karen Goedl, Bob Riley, Trisha Purcell. Patty Patrick. Row 5—Mr. Frohman. Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Jackie Meinders, Joe Ryan, Denise Douglas, Renata Wheeler. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Row 1—Lisa Hunter, Teresa Schneider. Row 2—Lisa Emery, Jim Emery, Marion Fancher, Marion Allen, Mark Tuttle, Mark Overman, Mrs. Droege. 75 We're Backing Our Team All the Way!! The varsity cheerleading squad, led by junior captain, Jana Caplinger, took first place in cheerleading competition at the Hanover College Cheerleading Camp. Their skills were shown during the year when the girls were out backing the team. The school was proud of the girls and their achievements. The reserve cheerleading squad was as equally impressive as the varsity was. Led by freshman captain Paula Meyer, they put in long hours of practice and developed new routines to get the crowd going when the ball team wasn't doing so well. All the cheerleading squads are a big help to the team’s moral and they really know how to get a crowd going. Despite the team’s record, the freshman cheerleaders remained in high spirits throughout the season. Even when the going got rough and the game seem- ed almost hopeless the girls were still cheering their team on until the final buzzer. They were an important part of this year's team and they never let the boys down. The Jr. High had a lot to cheer about with the eighth grade ballteam winning the tourney. The girls were excited and were backing the boys all the way. The seventh grade team didn’t do so well but the cheerleaders were still there urging them on heedless of the score. The girls enjoyed what they were doing and it helped the team over some rough spots. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Angie Russell, Stacey Delap. Row 2—Jackie RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Glenda Bengie, Paula Meyer, Patty Patrick, Caplinger, Dee Dee Turner. Row 3—Alternate Kim Stutler, Jana Caplinger. Rachelle Fledderman, Jamie Knowlton. 76 Dm Dm Turner, Rachelle Fledderman, Jana Capl- inger, and Jamie Knowlton lead the students in the school cheer. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Lori Bruns, Jennifer Thompson. Row 2—Pam Hyatt, Rhonda Griffin. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Anne Marie Voss, Danielle Koester. Row 2—Karrie Ryan, Tracy Wright. Row 3—Laurie Ratledge, Jill Caplinger. Row 4—Melissa Cline, Terri Wright. Tit varsity cheerleaders set up for a cheer during the sectional. 77 Leading the Way Money. It seems like that is all students ever heard. Money was a big factor for classes so they could build their floats. For some, it was an easy task and for others, a nightmare. This year’s senior class spent their money on a float, graduation, and senior pictures in color in the yearbook. All of the juniors’ money went toward the prom. They had many dances so they could do a good job on the prom for the seniors. The sophomores spent their money on their float in which they placed second and worked on saving for their prom. Freshmen collected dues to help pay for their float and to start saving for their prom when it’s their turn. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Todd Schwipps, Vice-President; Gretchen Haessig, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Simonton; Steve Burns, Vice-President; Greg Willhite, Treasurer; Melissa Clark, President; Mary Ellen Lawburgh, Secretary; Mr. Stock; Mrs. President; Mr. Gutzwiller; Angie Russell, Secretary; Jana Caplinger, Treasurer. Duiker. 78 Tils fair's Junior girls defeated the Senior girls, 12-0, at the annual powder-puff football game. Till Jailor class float may have been small but it contained a lot of spirit. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS:Row 1—Dan Weisbrod, President. Row 2—Miss Kramer; Teresa Davies, Secretary; Mr. Howard; Melinda Foley, Treasurer; Jeff Lewis, Vice-President; Mrs. Waehaus. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1—Mr. White; Stephanie Hinkle, Vice-President; Jennifer Thompson, Secretary; Lori Bruns, Treasurer; Kurt Fields. President. Row 2—Mrs. Mix; Mr. Willhite. 79 Seventh Grade Win First Place For the seventh grade, this year was a year of new things to do. The class need- ed to raise money so they could decorate halls and build their class float. At Homecoming, the seventh grade was crowned winners in the float competition. The eighth grade also used their money for their float and decorating halls. Collecting dues was the main source of their money making projects. Kirrli Ryu and her friends discuss some float ideas in the hall between classes. EI6HTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS:Mrs. Phillippe, Debbie Hensley, Ann Marie Voss, SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Schmidft, Miss Carr, Melody Elliott, Mr. Rodney Brock, Pat Murphy, Mrs. Hall, Mr. Horton. Huffman, Danielle Koesler, Miss Klinker, Terri Wright. 80 uinqiu uinqiH Michael Charles Alloway Gregory Allan Anderson Brad Asche Carla Fay Bengie Ryan Scott Bentley Maria Lynn Bergeron Jackie Lynn Caplinger Gregory Floyd Carleton Melissa Clark Valerie Lynn Comley Teresa Lynn Cottingham William Boyd 82 Craig,Jr Rodger Owen Cutter Trace Scott Cutter Timothy Mark Davidson Denise Ella Douglas Kennita Faye Farrell Julie Elizabeth Fields Jay Arthur Fledderman Allen Douglas Gay Mark Goedl Douglass Allen Graham Sherlie D. Haase Gretchen Mae Haessig 83 Benjamine Hall Aubrey Brent Holt Kennie Lee Honeycutt Tracey Anne Howard John Sherman Hughes Faythe Ann Hyatt Jeffrey Francis Ingram Raejean Jenkins Shelley Renee Kelso JoAnn Kennedy John Robert Killinger Albert Dean King 84 Sherry L. Kinman Donald Lee Knapp Mary Ellen Lawhurgh Dale Clayton Lochard, Jr. Tonya Marie Loebsack Anita Jane Maher Robin Carol McKinley Robert Louis Miller John Robert Mockbee Barbara Ann Nesbitt Penny Renee Patrick Kimberly Ann Reuter 85 Richard Riehle Robert E. Robbins, Jr- Dane Andrew Rodgers Joseph Daniel Ryan Todd Alan Schwipps Raye Jean Shelton Teresa Denise Sizemore Duane Andrew Smith Pamela Denise Sparkman Gwendolyn Kay Sparks Grade Spurlock Michael Elwodd Starkey 86 Neal Robert Stegemiller Robert A. Strassell Kimberly Jean Stutler Gary Lee Tharp Deanna Lynn Turner Pamela Fallen Turner Fredrick Allen Vinup William Charles Vornheder Renata Cheryl Wheeler James Elvin White Michael Robert Wiesmann 87 JUNIORS Jodi Adams Denise Adkinson Lisa Adkinson Tom Antras Carl Baker Rhonda Barger Glenda Bengie Lisa Bergeron Doug Bergman Joe Bice Pam Brown Joe Burdette Steve Burns Andy Bushom Zelda Calhoun Jana Caplinger Eric Carleton Charlotte Caudill Kim Collins Tom Coover Carol Craven Lori Crum Rick Davies Stacey Delap Debbie Emery Don Ester Geena Estes Patty Fallen Lonnie Feller Amy Fletcher Diana Fugate Bonita Gauck Karen Goedl Heidi Goff Tim Gray Andy Gress 88 Andrea Haessig Bill Hankins Debbie Herbert Mark Hoffman Brian Hoffmeyer Dale Holbert Greg Holt Kris Hornberger Kim Jordan Sue Kamphaus Rodney Kern Marietta Kincer Tina Kinman Randy Kirk Annette Kroner Bryant Lewis Sandy Lotton Steve Mathes Angie McConnell Rose McConnell Steve McConnell Becky McIntosh Eddie McKittrick Phillip McQueen Jackie Meinders Mike Murphy James Myers John Orem MaDonna Peak Trisha Purcell Mary Reuter Eric Richardson John Riley Deanna Rodgers Marcia Rodgers Heidi Rumsey 89 Angie Russell Jerry Sawyer Larry Schornick Randy Scudder Tim Sheckler Andy Shelton Barb Smith Misti Starkey Dean Steinmetz Chris Stutler Milton Teer Allen Thompson Ted Amberger Paulene Anderson Wendy Anderson Jackie Baylor Jane Belew Bridget Bentley Wendy Bohike Rod Bradley Barbara Bruns Leisa Burns Ron Bruns Rick Burlord 90 Jackie Chandler Bryan Craft Teresa Craft Jason Craven Greg Davidson Scott Davidson Teresa Davies Mike Douglas Christy Driggers Paul Elliot Troy Ellis Lois Emery Chester Fields Mike Fields Rachelle Fledderman Melinda Foley Kevin Gray Tammy Gray Sjon Green Russ Griffith Eugene Haase Karen Haase Gary Heil Anita Holt Chris Honeycutt Darrell Hosmer Joyce Johnson Vicky Kieffer Rosanne King Dennis Knapp Kim Knight Jamie Sue Knowlton Sherry Lee Alan Lewis Jeff Lewis Glenn Lohrum 91 Tom Lovins Jerry McKeown Sherri McKittrick Teresa Myers John Negley Robert Nesbitt Jon Nichols Mark Nickulis Mark Overman Patty Patrick Theresa Pennington Theresa Rennekamp Lori Riehle Rebecca Rodgers Rob Russell Bill Schmitt Allen Schornick Jeni Schornick David Short Christina Smith David Smith Ted Smith Chris Sparkman Kim Sparkman Beverly Sprulock Thomas Stanley Robert Starkey Diane Strassell Bill Treadway Tammy Ward Kelly Weber Leah Weil Dan Weisbrod Marvin Wheeler Wilma Wheeler Joe Wiesmann 92 FRESHMEN Marion Allen Karen Amburgey Bill Anderson Richard Baker Roy Baker Michael Barger Michele Benner Herve Bergeron Terri Bible Dan Bice Ronnie Bickers Mike Biddle Jan Bowen Tyra Brashear Kim Brock Shelby Brock Alan Brunner Lori Bruns Tim Burdette Tom Burdette Melvin Burton Julie Bushorn Jeanna Calendar Renea Calhoun Scotty Caudill Jess Chandler Jeff Coover Larry Conradi Tammy Covell Todd Delap Krista Dell Jack Dennerline Karen Dieckmann Michelle Disney Jan Dixon Carol Driggers 93 Stephanie Dornbach Tim Dornbach Greg Dundes Lisa Dundes David Eldridge Ronnie Eldridge Joe Feller Kurt Fields Steve Fraasman Sarah Fugate Theresa Gibson Duane Goedl Rhonda Griffin Phil Grigsby Rex Hall Jackie Haney Stephanie Hinkle Tony Holt Jana Horton Eddie Hulsey Harold Hyatt Pam Hyatt Brian Johnston Mike Kelso Rhea Kern Dale Kirk Jerry Lacey Jo Dee Lauber Alicia Lewis Charles Love Richard Maher Mike Mathes Karen McDonald Steve McKittrick George Meadors Paula Meyer 94 Gay Morgan Stephanie Murray Tina Myers Chris Owens David Preston Beth Richardson Theresa Riley Regina Rogers Shelly Romack Lizzie Rucker Paul Rumsey Steve Schwipps Shelly Seevers Yong Seo Sheila Shaw Kenneth Short Stewart Sims Lisa Strassell Doug Swiggart Jennifer Thompson David Voss David Weisbrod Billy White Melissa White EIGHTH Katrina Adams Tonya Adkinson Darla Andrew LeAnn Barenscheer Robin Bible Jeffery Billingsley 95 Randy Bonfer Brian Brashear Jennifer Brock Rodney Brock Shanon Bruce Leisa Bums Joy Campos Deborah Carter Melissa Clark Melissa Cline Tien Chu Combs Clayton Cornett Timothy Cottingham Jeffery Davidson Scott Detraz Robert Disbro Christopher Dornbach Jim Emery Laurie Erfmeier Lisa Estes Norman Fields Toni Fields Michelle Freeman Vicky Freeman Theodore Gardner Neal Gay Nelson Gay Sandy Gray Donald Green Bobby Hauser Gerald Heil Deborah Hensley Doug Hickey Craig Homberger Angela Hoskins Mark Hosmer 96 Chris Hughes Steve Hyatt Amy John Lee Johnson Lisa Johnson Crystal Kelly Richard Kern Jennifer Kersey Tim Kieffer Amy Killinger Sheila Kor Beth Lewis Gregory Lewis Tara Love Denise Lovins Julie McIntosh Melissa McKittrick Tom McKittrick Patrick Murphy Michelle Murray Richard Nesbitt Steve Nesbitt Chad Platt Tracy Purcell Laurie Ratledge Janice Rennekamp Jeff Richardson Sue Robbins Shirley Rodgers John Rohrig Karrie Ryan Nole Schaefer Brian Schmidt Jeffrey Schornick Paula Short Eric Starkey 97 Mark Tuttle Anne Marie Voss Hollee Voss Denton Lane Walker Kathleeen Walker Beth Weber SEVENTH Steve Ambergey Bobby Belew Wendy Belew Chris Bergman James Berry Tony Bice Deanie Bickers Greg Bonfer Scott Bowcock Amy Bruns David Bruns Mike Burdette Angela Campos Tony Campos Jill Caplinger Angie Car let on Tom Chandler Bobby Clark Jennifer Clark Jim Cole Aaron Cornette Dawn Cottingham Kristi Covell Don Cross Bill Deitsch Laurie Doane Cathy Driggers Melody Elliott Lisa Emery Kevin Ennis 98 Marion Fancher Audra Feller Ann Fields Tabatha Fields Doug Fluegeman Jan Freeman Bart Gauck Paula Gibson Valerie Goedl Mark Goff Greg Gray David Greer Linda Haase Nelson Haessig Jr. Kevin Hensley Steve Hensley Phyllis Hicks Steve Hoffman Glen Holbert Laura Holt Joe Horney Lisa Hunter Debbie Johnson Jimmy Johnson Stacey Johnston Jeff King Danielle Koester Scott Lambert Doug Laws Craig Lewis Jenny Lochard Cindy Mause Scot McKittrick Kelly McKeown Marvin McQueen Chelsa Meinders 99 Kristi Mess Cindy Norman Lloyd Norman Tricia Poore Lori Prifogle Angie Reynolds Christi Reynolds Jon Reynolds Rick Robinson Rose Robinson Justin Rodgers Brian Romack Cindy Sawyer Lisa Sc he bier Julie Schmitt Teresa Schneider Regina Shay Mark Shelton Robert Short Brian Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Sharlyn Smith Vikki Smith Richard Steuer Barbara Stoneking Michelle Stoneking Terry Williamson Terri Wright Tracy Wright 100 Personnel Mr. Howard Bloss Superintendenl 4 Years Mr. James McIntosh Business Manager 7 Years Mrs. Jean Boyd Secretary 16 Years Mr. Robert Gardner Principal 7 Years Mr. Raymond Ratledge Assistant Principal Athletic Director 8 Years Mrs. Mary E. Dobson Secretary Treasurer 31 Years Mrs. Marcia Elliott Secretary 2 Years Miss Jenny Wilson Teacher’s Aide 6 Years Mrs. Barbara Dunker Guidance Counselor 19 Years Mr. James Stock Psychology Assistant Guidance Counselor 12 Years Mrs. Audrey Hall Mathematics 25 Years Miss Mary Stella Carr Librarian 22 Years Mr. Walter Howard Industrial Arts 24 Years Mrs. Judith Fritch Home Economics 19 Years Mr. William Schein Music 24 Years Mrs. Sue Carole Waehaus Business 18 Years Mrs. Catherine Droege English 17 Years Mr. James Willhite Physical Education Health 17 Years Mr. Gene White Mathematics Physics 15 Years Mr. Raymond Baurley Business 12 Years Mr. Leslie Simonton U.S. History 12 Years Mr. Roy Adams English 9 Years Mr. Kenneth Hornbach English Spanish 9 Years Mr. Jeffrey Huffman Social Studies 7 Years Mr. David Frohman Physical Education 3 Years Mr. Steven Gutzwiller Chemistry Biology 2 Years Mr. Robert Hunger Mrs. Lynn Phillippe Art Music 8 Years 6 Years Mr. Thomas Cook Mr. Steven Cook Science Agriculture 7 Years 3 Years Mrs. Shawn Huffman Mr. Michael Horton Special Education Mathematics 3 Years 2 Years Mrs. Peggy Jo Mix Mr. Charles Thomas English Social Studies 3 Years 2 Years Miss Denise KHnker Physical Education Home Economics 1 year Miss Jo Ellen Kramer German Science 1 year 104 SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1—Francis Hensley, Clarence Wullenweber, Denver Gay. Row 2—Daren Baker, Bob Barton. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Maxine Ward, Beth Redwine, Bulah Cottingham, Gertrude Bushhorn, Phyllis Rueter, Lucy Bryant, Angie King, Sharon Kinman, Delores Ludeker, Bernetta Dobson. JANITORS: Norman Acra, David Redwine, Burley Gibson, Lloyd Fletcher. Art tir teachers getting tired of us?? (Mr. Thomas). Compliments of: PACKAGE PLACE LIQUOR Main Street Moores Hill, IN 774-3883 BATTA IMPLEMENT CO. Dick, Dave, George Owners Rt. No. 3 Sunman, IN 47041 (812) 623-2949 or 625-3575 BRUIM’S SUPERMARKET KNUEVENS TV, FURNITURE APPLIANCE South Meridan Street Sunman, IN 47041 Phone: 623-2144 Kitchen Aid—Amana Admiral, RCA, Zenith Speed Queen, Litton Whirlpool. We service what we sell. KIRSCHNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Better Values Milan, Indiana Phone:654-3661 B and P Since 1942 STUTES’ FURNITURE Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-2601 DISTRIBUTORS INC. wholesale electric and plumbing supplies Compliments of: PEOPLES BANK and TRUST COMPANY SUNMAN • INDIANA FDIC Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3350 Telephone: 623-2237 WINTERS INSURANCE AGENCY HERSHMAN INTERIOR’S DEARBORN AUTO PARTS Full time insurance service ' Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3755 carpet, tile, vinyl ceramic tile paneling Carr Street Milan, Indiana 654-3969 Domestic Foreign Franklin Street New Rebuilt Milan, Indiana 654-2841 MYERS HARDWARE Highway 101 Milan, Indiana Your Milan Gamble Compliments of: NEW IMAGE and TOM’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Milan, Indiana 654-3550 Compliments of: WHITE’S FEED STORE Milan, Indiana 654-2023 Stop in and say hello!! (All ST. «SCERY STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds Milan, Indiana 654-2071 Compliments of: LOCHARD’S FLORIST Carr Street Milan, Indiana 654-3068 We’re always here to serve our friendly customers Open 365 days a year with late hours Milan, Indiana 654-2654 Jim JoAnn Drew Owners SCHEBLER MOWER CO. Fisher Stoves The Green Machine Stihl Chain Saws Snapper Mowers Muzzle Loading Supplies Guns Ammunition Milan, Indiana 654-2523 ELAINE’S PLACE Milan, Indiana Compliments of: BEN 1 FRANKLIN Milan Plaza Highway 101 Milan, Indiana 654-3444 Compliments of: NATURAL BODY SHOP Carr Street Milan, Indiana 654-3888 Compliments of: ARKENBURGS DININGROOM Milan, Indiana 109 MOONLITE MOTEL ) Versailles, Indiana 689-6004 RIPLEY PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of Osgood Journal and Versailles Republican Phone: 639-6364 Versailles, Indiana LAWS-CARR-MOORE FUNERAL HOME Serving the Milan area Since 1901 Milan, Indiana m LMWO u«nn mvunuo MILAN RESCUE UNI %. gmm The only area funeral home that still provides emergency ambulance service Compliments of: THOMAS FASHIONS! Versailles, Indiana 689-6490 Compliments of: SOUTHEASTERN WATER CONDITIONING P.O. Box 39 Versailles, IN 47042 689-5700 Sales Service Rentals Compliments of: WALSMAN CO. Complete home furnishings draperies carpet Interior Decorating 103 E. George Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-2801 Compliments of: MILAN TOT SHOP Boys Girls Infants to 14 Milan, Indiana Compliments of: MILAN SHELL 24 hour wrecker service car wash bait house Day—654-9274 Night—654-2321 Ron Meyers Proprietor Highway 101 Milan, Indiana TUDIE NAVARRA FORD MERCURYI Highway 46 East Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-4361 m MIES BOB AIKINS LINES, INC. P.O. BOX 264 Lawrenc«burg, Indiana 47025 Milan Branch FIRST BANK AND TRUST Walk-in service and drive-in service now available F.D.I.C. phone: 654-2871 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Four Convenient Locations to Serve You. L-burg 537-1212 Greendale 537-1414 Moores Hill 744-3118 Aurora Rd. 537-1313 Compliments of: J J LIQUORS Dillsboro, Indiana Phone: 432-5800 Discount Prices LIQUOR CABINET Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3703 Mark Bushin Ownt Compliments of: FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION RAYNER OIL CO., INC. Distributors of Mobil Products Milan, Indiana Bulk Plant—Phone 654-3551 Short Term Credit Needs P.0. Box 432 Versailles, IN 47042 Phone: (812) 689-5900 Serving Your Community Since 1940 The Bank of Versailles THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK Varsailltj, Indiana 47042 Versailles, IN 47042 Phone: 689-5022 Cross Plains, Indiana 47017 420 South Buckeye Osgood, Indiana Member FDIC Phone: 689-4202 RIPLEY COUNTY OFFICE Jim Whitehead, Mgr. P.O. Box K Osgood, Indiana 47037 tjohv V . r ch S O F PHOTOGRAPHY Guxvux. ZjrtcLana 47001 Phone: 812-689-4600 112 303 Second Street Phone: 926-0239 FLODDER BUICK-PONTIAC Hiway 46 E. RR 3 BATESVILLE. IND. 47006 BUICK JAMES R. FLODDER Propriator DON WOLLJUNG. SALES Bus. Phone 934-4101 Res. Phone 934-2168 Insurance John E. Kinker, Agent V HAESSIG’S SUPERMARKET 16 E. Boehringer St. Bus. 689-4600 Batesville, IN 934-4948 Res. 623-2700 Milan Railroad Inn Lunch Special Each Day Rooms for Rent—Air Conditioned by night or week Negangrad’s Corner Milan, Indiana ULLRICH’S REXALL DRUGS 301-2nd St. Aurora, Indiana “Go to Phone:926-9212 ULLRICH’S for Dillsboro, Indiana Service” Phone: 432-5684 Compliments of: Let us book your Special Banquet, Retirement Dinner, Bridge Club, Home Ec. Club, Sorority Meeting or Special Family Dinner in our completely re- modeled air-conditioned Dining Room. Mon.-Thurs. 11-2 4-8 Fri. and Sat. 11-9 Phone: 654-9741 John and Roselyn McKittrick Owners WHISMAN MOBILE HOMES, INC. 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ACHIEVEMENT PANEL G. SCHOOLS COLORS YOUR CLASS RING NOW. Dale’s ffewehij SMS BLOG.. BATESVILLE. INDIANA 47006 Phone 934-5181 119 THE PEOPLES Compliments of: Compliments of: BUILDING AND JOHN LOAN COMPANY McKITTRICK JERRY CONTRACTING, BOHLKE Second and Bridway Streets INC. Management Aurora, Indiana 47001 Consultant Phone (812) 926-0631 R.R.2 Milan, IN (812)654-3624 ' r O X£A,£JivLng mzmcyiizA, of tfiz ancL t(iz fifrz znt fon £(iz Since 1942! P. O. BOX 1392, SAN ANGELO, TX. 76902-9990, (915) 949-3776 120 Finding daylight down the sideline or cheerin' from behind the end zone, you'll find the Pepsi Generation drinking in the excitement of every moment. And when time out's called, they call for plenty of ice-cold Pepsi-Cola. But Pepsi people aren't just sports fans in the stadium. They're kids in Pepsi-Cola's Youth Sports Program—learning to love the excitement of athletic achievement. It's all part of that Pepsi spirit. C chDrir P Let Your Taste Decide! Take the Pepsi Challenge! Pepsi Cola Distributing Aurora Industrial Park Aurora, IN 926-0677 121 A Adams. Jodi 88 Adams. Katrina 51.95 Adkinson, Denise 88 Adkinson. Lisa 88 Adkinson. Tonya 95 Allen. Marion 74,75, 93 Alio way, Mike 17, 40. 52. 54. 66. 68. 69. 73. 82 Amberger. Edward 38. 52. 54. 59, 65, 66. 70. 90 Amburgey. Karen 74, 93 Ambergey. Steve 98 Anderson, Greg 25, 36, 50, 54, 59, 64, 66. 69. 74, 75. 82 Anderson. Paulene 90 Anderson. Wendy 72,74,90 Anderson, William 93 Andrew. Darla 24,95 Antras, Thomas 50, 66. 69, 70, 75. 88 Asche, Brad 50,70, 75. 82 U Baker. Carl 88 Baker, Richard 10,93 Baker, Roy 58, 93 Barenscheer, LeAnn 51, 57, 71, 72, 95 Barger, Michael 74,93 Barger, Rhonda 22, 65, 88 Baylor, Jackie 74,90 Belew, Bobby Belew, Jane 66, 70, 72,90 Belew, Wendy 98 Bengie, Carla 69,74, 82 Bengie, Glenda 64. 65.66,67.69.74, 76,88 Benner, Michele 55, 61, 64. 66, 74,93, 106 Bentley, Bridget 55, 65,69, 90 Bentley, Ryan Scott 82 Bergeron, Herve 56, 59,66,68, 93 Bergeron, Lisa 65,67, 88 Bergeron, Maria 38, 65, 66. 67, 68. 71, 82 Bergman, Chris 98 Bergman, Doug 9, 75, 88 Berry, James 53, 98 Bible. Robin 34, 51, 57, 59, 66, 71. 95 Bible, Terri 51, 55. 59, 66, 70, 72. 93 Bice, Daniel 93 Bice, Joe 88 Bice, Tony 98 Bickers, Deanie 98 Bickers, Ronnie 93 Biddle, Michael 16,53.93 Billingsley. Jeffery 50,95 Bohlke, Wendy 65, 66,69. 70, 72,90 Bonfer, Greg 32,50, 58, 98 Bonfer, Randy 50, 57,96 Bowcock, Scott 71, 98 Bowen, Jan 93 122 mix Bradley, Rod 65. 66, 72. 90 Brashear, Brian 96 Brashear, Tyra 74,93 Brock, Jennifer 96 Brock, Kimberly 93 Brock, Rodney 56,71, 80 Brock, Shelley 93 Brown, Pamela 68, 88 Bruce, Shannon 96 Brunner, Alan 93 Bruns, Amy 98 Bruns, Barbara 90 Bruns, David 53, 56, 98 75 Bruns, Leisa 72,90 Bruns. Lori 13, 51, 66, 72, 74, 77, 79, 93 79 Bruns, Ron 90 Burdette, Joseph 58, 66.75, 88 Burdette, Mike 98 Till SHior high band waits for their turn to play dur- ing graduation. Burdette, Timothy 74, 93 Burdette, Tom 58, 74, 93 Burford. Rick 90 Burns, Leisa 28, 51, 57, 96 Burns, Steve 10,50, 54, 59, 75, 78,88 Burton, Melvin 62, 70,93 Bushorn, Andy 62, 69, 72, 88 Bushorn, Julie 65,93 Calender, Jeanna 66. 93 Calhoun, Renea 93 Calhoun, Zelda 69, 88 Campos, Angie 71, 98 Campos, Joy 59. 66. 96 Campos. Tony 98 Caplinger, Jackie 9, 18, 29, 41, 66, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 82 Caplinger, Jana 61, 66. 68, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 88, 106 Caplinger, Jil 35,66,71,77,98 Carleton, Angela 98 Carleton, Eric 88 Carleton, Greg 9, 66,67,68. 82 Carter, Deborah 96 Caudill, Charlotte 66, 88 Caudill. Scotty 66, 93 Chandler, Jackie 91 Chandler, Jess 58, 79,93 Chandler, Tom 98 Clark, Bobby 56,98 Clark, Jennifer 71,98 Clark, Melissa 71, 96 Clark, Melissa 36, 66, 70, 72, 73, 75, 78, 82 Cline. Melissa 57, 66.71.72. 77,96 Cole, James 98 Collins, Kim 88 Combs, Tien Chu 35, 51, 59,66, 71,72, 96 Comley, Valerie 39, 59.65. 66, 70. 74, 75. 82 Conradi, Lawrence 52,66,93 Coover, Jeffery 72, 93 Coover, Thomas 52, 66, 72, 88 Cornett, Aaron 50, 56,59,66. 71,98 Cornett, Clayton 50,56, 59,96 Cottingham, Dawn 98 Cottingham, Teresa 6, 36, 38, 50, 65, 66. 68, 70, 71,72. 73, 75, 82 Cottingham, Timothy 50, 56, 71, 96 Covell, Kristi 98 Covell, Tammy 29, 93 Craft, Bryan 54, 59, 72,95 Craft, Teresa 65, 66, 69, 91 Craig, Bill 82 Craven, Carol 65,88 Craven, Jason 72,91 Cross, Don 56, 98 Crum. Lori 36, 44, 51. 61, 66, 70,72, 73, 75, 88 Cutter, Rodger 52,60,73,83 Cutter, Trace 50,58, 66, 72, 73, 74,75, 83 B Davidson, Greg 30,74, 91 Davidson, Jeffery 56, 71,96 Davidson, Tim 83 Davidson. William 60, 72, 74, 91 Davies, Richard 88 Davies, Teresa 66,69, 72,79,91 Deitsch, Bill 98 Delap, Stacey 18, 66. 70, 72. 73, 76. 88 Delap, Todd 74,93 Dell, Krista 66, 93 Dennerline, Jack 56, 93 Detraz, Scott 50, 56, 59,96 Dieckmann, Karen 70,93 Afttr thi faculty-Globetravelers basketball game, Mike Wiesmann and Dee Dee Turner chat about the outcome of the game. Disbro, Robert 96 Disney. Michelle 66. 70,72. 74.93 Dixon, Jan 55, 66, 74, 93 Doane, Laurie 98 Dornbach, Christopher 96 Dornbach, Matt Dornbach, Stephanie 65.94 Dornbach, Tim 94 Douglas, Denise 36,61, 64, 67, 75, 83 Douglas, Mike 62, 74, 91 Driggers, Carol 51,66, 68, 70,72, 74, 93 Driggers, Cathy 34. 57, 71,98 Driggers, Christy 74,91 Dundes. Greg 94 Dundes, Milissa 66, 94 E Eldridge, Garfield 58, 74, 94 Eldridge, Ronnie 74, 94 Elliott, Melody 32, 35, 57, 66, 71, 80, 98 Elliott, Paul 38, 54,65, 66, 72,91 Emery, Deborah 88 Emery, Jim 75, 96 Emery, Lisa 51, 75,98 Emery, Lois 91 Ennis, Kevin 56. 98 Erfmeier, Laurie 71,96 Ester, Don Jr. 88 Estes, Geens, 74, 88 Estes, Lisa 96 W Fallen, Patty 69. 88 Fancher, Marion 75,99 Farrell, Kennitta 83 Feller, Audra 57, 99 Feller, Joe 94 Feller, Lonnie 88 Fields, Ann 35,71,99 Fields, Billy Fields, Chester 74,91 Fithtr wnps son. Mr. Willhite wraps Greg Willhite's ankle before the Indians play South Ripley. Fields, Julie 38, 51, 55, 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 83 Fields, Kurt 52, 56, 66, 79, 94 Fields, Michael 38, 65.74. 91 Fields, Norman 96 Fields, Tabatha 99 Fields. Toni 34, 66,71,96 Fledderman, Jay 74, 83 Fledderman, Rachelle 59, 65, 66, 70, 74, 75, 76, 77,91 Fletcher, Amy 66, 67,68, 69, 72,88 Fluegeman, Doug 56.99 Foley. Melinda 66, 70. 72, 74. 79. 91 Fraasman, Steve 94 Freeman, Jan 99 Freeman, Michelle 71,96 Freeman, Vicky 96 Fugate, Diana 88 Fugate, Sarah 51, 66, 70,72, 94 € Gardner, Theodore 96 Gauck, Bart 34, 56,71,99 Gauck, Bonita 65, 66, 69, 72, 88 Gay. Allen 6,38, 47, 50, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71, 75, 83, 106 Gay, Neal 53. 59,96 Gay, Nelson 53, 56, 57, 59,96 Gibson, Paula 99 Gibson, Theresa 74, 94 Goedl, Duane 58, 72,94 Goedl, Karen 44, 59, 64,66, 69,70, 75, 88 Goedl, Mark 50, 58, 66, 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 83 Goedl, Valerie 34. 71,99 Goff, Heidi 88 Goff. Mark 99 Goodpaster, Carolyn Graham, Doug 11, 18, 25, 50, 57, 58, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 75. 83, 105, 106 Gray, Greg 99 Gray. Kevin 38. 65,66, 70,91 Gray, Sandra Lee 96 Gray, Tammy 91 Gray, Timothy 88 Green, Donald 31.96 Green, Sjon 91 Greer, David 99 Gress, Andrew 62, 88 Griffin, Rhonda 28,61,66, 77.84 Griffith, Russ 12, 53, 59, 74,91 Grisby, Phil 94 Hankins. Bill 30. 89 Hauser, Bobby 50,96 Heil, Gary 74,91 Heil, Gerald 57, 96 Hensley, Deborah 34, 57, 71,80, 96 Hensley, Kevin 99 Hensley, Steve 99 Herbert, Debra 89 Hickey, Doug 96 Hicks, Phyllis 99 Hinkle, Stephanie 59, 64,66, 79, 94 Hoffman, Mark 89 Hoffman, Steve 53, 56,99 Hoffmeyer, Brian 89 Bitch Robbias and Becky McIntosh work to finish the senior sign for graduation. Holbert, Dale 75, 89 Holbert, Glen 99 Holt, Anita 22, 51, 55. 59, 64, 65. 68, 75, 91 Holt. Brent 11,50, 58,62, 74,75,84 Holt, Gregory 89 Holt, Laura Rose 57, 99 Holt, Tony 50, 74, 94 Honeycutt, Chris 70, 91 Honeycutt, Kennie 84 Hornberger, Craig 24, 96 Hornberger, Kris 50, 54, 62, 74, 75, 89 Horney, Joseph 99 Horton, Jana 94 Hoskins, Angela 51, 96 Hosmer, Darrell 38, 50, 58, 74, 91 Hosmer, Mark 50, 57,96 Howard, Tracey 7.38,65.66, 68. 70, 72,73, 84 Hughes, Chris 97 Hughes, John 27, 50, 58, 75, 84 Hulsey, Claud 56,62,66, 94 Hunter, Lisa 75,99 Hyatt, Faythe 46, 84 Hyatt, Harold 56, 94 Hyatt, Pam 51. 66, 72, 77,94 Hyatt, Steve 31, 97 i Haase, Allen 74,91 Haase, Karen 6, 38,61,65, 66, 70, 91 Haase, Linda 99 Haase, Sherlie 22,65, 70, 74, 83 Haessig, Andrew 65,67, 70, 89 Haessig, Gretchen 64,65, 66,68. 69. 70, 78, 83 Haessig, Nelson, Jr. 50, 56, 59, 99 Hall, Benjamin 50, 84 Hall, Rex 74,94 Haney, Jackie 59, 66, 94 Ingram, Jeff 84 Jenkins, Rae Jean 84 123 Jenkins, Raymond 53 John. Amy 34, 71, 97 Johnson, Debbie 57,66, 71,99 Johnson, James 99 Johnson, Joyce 51,55, 61,66, 75, 91,106 Johnson, Lee 50, 56,59,97 Johnson, Lisa 97 Johnston, Brian 56, 74, 94 Johnston, Stacey 57,66, 71,99 Jordan, Kim 55,59, 66, 70, 72, 75,89 K Kamphaus, Susan 61,65, 67, 70, 89, 125 Kelly, Crystal 34, 51,57,71,97 Kelso, Mike 94 ‘Oil. I hate these stupid shoes! (Vicki Kieffer). Kelso, Shelley 50, 84 Kennedy, JoAnn 84 Kern, Rhea 55,66, 70,94 Kern, Richard 97 Kern, Rodney 58,74,89 Kern, Rusty 58 Kersey, Jennifer 97 Kieffer, Tim 97 Kieffer, Vicki 22, 59,64,65,75,91, 124 Killinger, Amy 97 Killinger, John 84, 125 Kincer, Marietta 89 King, Albert 67,84 King, Jeff 56,99 King, Rosanne 38, 64, 65,66, 69,91 Kinman, Sherry 85 Kinman, Tina 89 Kirk, Dale 50, 58, 66, 70,74, 94 Kirk, Randy 50,62, 74,75, 89 Knapp, Dennis 91 Knapp, Don 85 Knight, Kimberly 38, 65, 66,67, 69, 70, 72, 91 Knowlton, Jamie Sue 65,66,70, 72,76, 77, 91 Koester, Danielle 59,71,77,80, 99 Kor, Sheila 97 Kroner, Annette 68, 74, 89 L Lacey, Jerry 50,94 Lambert, Scott 99 124 Lauber, Jo Dee 36, 70,72,94 Lawburgh. Mary Ellen 7, 65, 66, 68, 70, 72. 73, 75. 78. 85 Laws, Douglas 16,50, 56,71,99 Lee, Sherry 66, 69, 91 Lewis, Alan 72,74, 91 Lewis, Alicia 55,66, 94 Lewis, Beth 31,97 Lewis, Bryant 89 Lewis, Craig 56,99 Lewis, Gregory 50, 57,97 Lewis, Jeff 58, 75, 79,91 Lochard, Dale 85 Lochard, Jenny 59, 99 Loebsack, Tonya 64, 65,66, 69, 70, 72, 85 Lohrum, Glenn 54,62,74.91 Lotton, Sandy 74, 89 Love, Charles 53,94 Love, Tara 34, 71, 97 Lovins, Denise 24,97 Lovins, Tom 54, 74, 92 Maher, Anita 6, 9, 38, 51, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70. 74, 75, 85 Maher, Richard 36, 38. 53.56, 66, 70,94 Mathes, Mike 94 Mathes, Steve 64,72, 89 Mause, Cindy 34, 57,66,71,99 McCornell, Angela 89 McCornell, Rose 89 McConnell, Steve 59, 89 McDonald. Karen 66,94 McIntosh, Becky 6,51,89,123 McIntosh, Julie 97 McKeown, Jerry 92 McKeown, Kelly 99 McKinley, Robin 67, 72,73, 85 McKittrick, Eddie 60. 66, 72, 75, 89 McKittrick, Melissa 51,66, 97 McKittrick, Scot 53,56,99 McKittrick, Sherri 74,92 McKittrick, Steve 74, 94 McKittrick, Tom 50, 97 McQueen, Marvin 99 McQueen, Phillip 89 Meadors, George 36, 53, 56,62,94 Meinders, Chelsa 57,59,99 Meinders, Jackie 51, 55,59, 66, 72,74, 75,89 Mess, Kristi 66, 71, 100 Meyer, Paula 51, 55, 61, 64. 66, 68, 72, 76. 94. 106 Miller, Bob 50. 66,75,85 Mockbee, John 74,85 Morgan, Gay 70, 95 Murphy, Mike 54, 62,66, 72, 75, 89 Murphy, Pat 34, 50, 59, 71, 72, 80, 97 Murray, Michelle 35,71,97 Murray, Stephanie 70,95 Myers, James 17,36, 50,62, 65,66, 75, 89 Myers, Teresa 51,59, 66,70, 92 Myers, Tina 95 1 Negley, John 92 “Woi’l yoi at least talk to me? (Maria Bergeron, Allen Gay, Terri Cottingham). Nesbitt, Barbara 85 Nesbitt, Richard 97 Nesbitt, Robert 50,92 Nesbitt, Steve 97 Nichols, Jon 38,70,72,92 Nickulis, Mark 12, 50, 54, 59, 66,67, 75,92 Norman, Cindy 32,71, 100 Norman, Lloyd 100 Orem, John 74,89 Overman, Mark 75,92 Owens, Chris 58,62, 66, 74, 95 P Patrick, Patty 65, 66, 69, 70, 72, 75, 76, 92 Patrick, Penny 51, 59,64, 66,67, 75, 77,85, 127 Peak, Donna 74, 89 Pennington, Theresa 17, 55,66,67, 69, 70, 72,92 Platt, Chad 50, 57, 97 Poore, Tricia 100 Preston, David 56,70, 95 Prifogle, Lori 100 Purcell, Tracy 51,97 Purcell, Trisha 59, 70,73, 75, 89 B Ratledge, Laurie 35,66.68. 71,77.97 Rennekamp, Janice 34,71,97 Rennekamp, Theresa 66,70, 72,92 Reuter, Kim 9, 18, 64,65, 66, 74, 75, 85 Reuter, Mary 65, 66, 74, 89 Reynolds, Angie 100 Reynolds, Christi 66, 68, 71,100 Reynolds, Jon 50, 56, 100 Richardson, Beth 51, 55, 59, 66, 72, 74, 95 Richardson, Eric 50,89 Richardson, Jeff 97 Riehfe, Lori 66,69,72, 92 Riehle, Richard 86 Riley, John 53,58, 59, 75, 89 Riley, Robert 58,59,75 Riley, Theresa 59,95 Robbins, Butch 52, 64,65, 67, 75, 77, 86, 123 Robbins, Sue 71,97 Robinson, Richard 100 Robinson, Rose 100 Rodgers, Dane 86 Rodgers, Deanna 70,89 Rodgers, Justin 100 Rodgers, Marcia 72,89 Rodgers. Rebecca 70,92 Rodgers, Shirley 97 Rogers, Regina 65,95 Rohrig, John 53, 56, 59,97 Romack, Brian 53, 56, 100 Romack, Shelly 55,95 Rucker, Lizzie 59, 95 Rumsey, Heidi 22,36, 65, 70, 89 Rumsey, Paul 74, 95 Russell, Angela 66, 67, 72, 73. 74, 76, 78, 90, 106 Russell, Rob 53, 54,62, 72, 92 Ryan, Joe 64, 74,75, 86 Ryan, Karrie 77,80,97 § Sawyer, Cindy 100 Sawyer, Jerry 30, 90 Schaefer, Nole 11, 23,35, 50, 56,71, 97 Schebler, Lisa 66, 71, 100 Schmidt, Brian 97 Schnitt, Bill 50, 58, 92 Schmitt, Julie 59,80, 100 Schneider, Teresa 51,71, 75,100 Schornick, Allen 58, 74,92 Schornick, Jeffrey 16,57,97 Schornick, Jeni 55, 59, 66, 69, 72,92 Schornick, Larry 50,74,75,90 Schwipps, Steve 56, 59,66,72,95 Schwipps, Todd 9, 59, 75, 78, 86 Scudder, Randy 9, 53, 54,62, 74, 75,90 Seevers, Shelly 74,95 Seo, Yong 39, 70, 95 Shaw, Sheila 70,95 Shay, Regina 66, 71,100 Sheckler, Tim 90 Shelton, Andy 90 Shelton, Mark 100 Shelton, Raye Jean 86 Short, David 92 Short, Kennith 95 Short, Paula 97 Short, Robert 50, 100 Sims, Elmo Stewart, Jr. 95 Sizemore, Teresa 61,69,86,105 Smith, Barbara 64, 90 Smith, Brian 100 Smith, Christina 92 Smith, David 50, 72,74, 92 Smith, David 100 Smith, Duane 86 Smith, Jeff 53, 59, 100 Smith, Sharlyn 100 Smith, Ted 52, 65,68, 72, 92 Smith, Vikki 100 Sparkman, Kim 38, 65, 66, 69, 92 Sparkman, Chris 25,70, 92 Sparkman, Pam 64, 86 Sparks, Gwen 38, 60,65, 66, 69, 72, 73, 86 Spurlock, Beverly 67,69, 74,92 Spurlock, Grade 64, 67,86 Stanley, Thomas 92 Starkev. Eric 97 Starkey, Mike 86 01. I wish the stupid ball would go over! (Sue Kampaus). Starkey, Misti 90 Starkey, Robert 58, 66,68, 72,92 Stegemiller, Neal 39, 53, 54, 59, 68,70, 72, 73,75, 87 Steinmetz, Dean 72,90 Steuer, Richard 100 Stoneking, Barbara 100 Stoneking, Michelle 66,71,100 Strassell, Bob 72,73,87 Strassell, Diane 72,92 Strassell, Lisa 70, 72,95 Stutter, Chris 74, 90 Stutter, Kim 18, 64,66, 67,76, 87 Swigart, Douglas 74, 95 Swigart, Kelly Joha Kllliagir. winner of the ice-cream eating con- test, looks to see how everyone else is doing. ¥ Teer, Milton 50,58,62,66,75,90, 127 Tharp, Gary 87 Thompson, Allen 90 Thompson, Jennifer 51,65, 66,70, 72, 77,78, 95 Timberlake, Stacy Treadway, Harold 92 Turner, Deanna 9, 38, 41, 51, 59, 65, 66, 67, 70, 75, 76, 77, 87, 105, 122 Turner, Pam 87 Tuttle, Mark 75,98 y Vinup, Fred 87 Volz, Lori 51, 55,61, 67, 75 Vorheder, William 87 Voss, Anne Marie 35, 71,72,77,80,98 Voss, David 19,52, 54,62, 66, 68, 70, 72, 95 Voss, Hollee 72,98 W Walker, Kathleen 51,66,72,98 Walker, Lane 50,57,98 Ward, Tammy 6, 37, 55, 59,65, 66,67, 69, 70,72, 92 Watts, Angie 90 Weber, Beth 11,23,35,71,98 Weber, Kelly 69, 74,92 Wei. Leah 59, 74, 92 Weisbrod, Dan 38, 58, 62,65, 66,79,92 Weisbrod, David 58, 59, 65,95, 105 Wheeler, Glenn 69,90 Wheeler, Marvin 92 Wheeler, Renata 75 Wheeler, Wilma 92 White, James 7, 13, 15, 36, 38, 39, 50, 54. 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75 White, Melissa 51, 55, 66, 70, 72, 73, 95 White, William 72,95 Wiesmann, Joseph 36,52, 54,66, 68, 72,92, 122 Wiesmann, Michael 38, 50, 54, 59, 65, 66, 67, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 106 Willhite, Greg 12, 13, 50, 54, 62, 66, 68, 72, 75, 78, 90, 123 Willhite, Michael 54, 59. 66, 72, 95 Williamson, Terry 53 Wilson, Phillip 59,95 Wright, Terri 57, 59,71,77,80 Wright, Tonya 29,55,95 Wright, Tracy 57.71.77.100 125 It Ended All Too Qoon! Who could believe it's over, but is is! The 1981-82 school year is gone. This year has been a funfilled one with many activities happening throughout the year. The World’s Fair trip, football games, and dances are just to name a few. Probably without this yearbook many of the memories that took place this year would be forgotten. The Rebus staff hopes this yearbook has captured most of the memorable ones. Just remember memories cannot be taken from you but when your memory gets a little hazy pull out the '82 Rebus and let things “Begin to Take Shape.” 126 You doi'l think my plaque will fit in my pocket, do you? (Milton Teer). Tit Itdiiis. under the guidance of Mr. Thomas, finished the season 4-6 and also had many honors to go along with the record. Ptniy Patrick really concentrates so she can make a successful jump. REBUS '82 COLOPHON copies printed—230 cost— $10-$ 12 caption type—8 pt. helvetica condensed body type—10 pt. helvetica condensed headlines—as specified cover—silkscreen on myl. silver size—73 « x 10V2 paper—enamel pages—128 printer—Newsfoto Yearbooks P.0. Box 1392 San Angelo, TX 76901 representative—Mike Johannes photography—Butch Robbins and Harris Studios 498 S. State Street Harrison, OH 45030 STAFF Editor-in-Chief—Butch Robbins Staff—Glenda Bengie Michele Benner Denise Douglas Gretchen Haessig Staphanie Hinkle Anita Holt Vicki Keiffer Rosanne King Paula Meyer Joe Ryan Kim Sparkman Pam Sparkman sponsors—Mrs. Sue Carole Waehaus Mr. Ray Baurley