REBUS CONTENTS OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 6 SPORTS 34 ACADEMICS 62 ALBUM 96 CLUBS 120 ADS 130 INDEX 146 CLOSING 150 REBUS 1984 VOLUME XV MILAN JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL 1 WARPATH BOX 307 MILAN, INDIANA 47031 TOP: As just a part of another ordinary day at school, Scott Davidson, Jon Nichols, and Joe Wiesmann model the latest fashions for togas. MIDDLE: Amy Johnson goes into a hypnotic trance as she writes her report. BOTTOM LEFT: Chelsa Meinders tries to get back to her homework after helping some students find a book in the library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Thomas captures the attention of Tammy Ward and Jeni Schornick, as he tries to teach them something new. 2 This is it, the 1984 version of the Rebus! This fun-filled book con- tains all the memories of the laughter and fun, and the pain and agony, through the year of 1984. Memories of exciting ball games, wild dances, flawless plays, stupendous shows and more are captured in 152 pages of 530 students who make things happen at Milan High School. MIDDLE: Even though we have fun at Milan, we also have education, and Jill Caplinger demonstrates this as she reads in class. BOTTOM: Slicing and dicing frogs is one part of Biology. Lisa Fussnecker and Sheila Kor enjoy this lab. 3 THIS IS WHERE (T ALL HAPPENED Milan High School is a small proud school out in the country where school spirit overrides disappointing wipe-outs from monstrous competitors. However, the tiny bullet hit the beast several times by capturing the MIFC conference championship in football. Precision and accuracy enabled the senior high band and choir to rate a division 1 in the instrumen- tal and choral contests. The senior high band was also invited to compete in Iowa for a midwest in- strumental contest. The art club stole the winning title in the float competitions of area parades. Milan was invaded by Michael Jackson mania, break dancing, and ghetto-blasters. THIS IS WHERE IT ALL HAPPENED! Page 4 TOP RIGHT: While participating in a little rap-session. Rick Robinson, Chris Hughes, and Brian Smith read magazines in the library. MIDDLE LEFT: As Chris Owens adjusts the mouthpiece of his baritone sax, he waits for Mr Schein's signal to commence playing MIDDLE RIGHT: Joe Wiesmann tries to laugh his way through another accounting class. BOTTOM: Bob Starkey and Brian Craft are excited about the best time of the school day: Lunch! Page 5: TOP: For those last minute emergencies, the telephone seems to be a life saver for Angela Hoskins. BOTTOM LEFT: Just playing around. David Voss, Kurt Fields, Mike Willhite, and Steve Schwipps display the serious side of German 111. 5 Successful Year! Representing the entire student body, the student council, under the leadership of president Joe Wiesmann, accomplished many of their goals this year. To improve student-faculty relations, the council held the annual faculty luncheon, where school issues were discussed and several ideas exchanged. For the second year in a row the council sponsored a blood draw. Of fifty-five volunteers, forty-five pints of blood were donated. A new amendment was added to the stu- dent council constitution. This amendment allowed the council to donate money to a worthy 8 cause. One reason for the pro- ductive year was more students from outside of the council were involved in the council by serving on special committees ' stated Wiesmann. The council selected Mammoth Cave for the annual field trip. Page 8: TOP RIGHT: All student council members stand in front of Lincoln's birthplace in Hodgekinsville, Kentucky. BOTTOM LEFT: One part of student coun- cil is voting on cheerleader elections. Deb- bie Hensley decides her score. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students must be seven- teen years of age to donate blood; Herve Bergeron and Wayne Abney take their turns with the needle. Page 9: TOP: With flowers in their hair. Bob Starkey, Joe Wiesmann, Rob Russell, Ted Smith, and Steve Schwipps frolic up the path at Mammoth Cave. LEFT: Student council president, Joe Wiesmann, addresses the student body during cheerleader elections. 9 Monette and Kathrin—Friends for Awhile Being able to adjust to a dif- ferent culture could be difficult; however, Monette Christiansen and Kathrin Huggler had no pro- blems fitting into everyday life at Milan during their one year stay. Monette Christiansen lives in Denmark in a small town called Nordborg, which lies on a tiny island called Als. On this island her parents, Thor and Jytte Chris- tiansen, own a dentist clinic in their home. Having only a sister, Bettina, Monette has long waited for a brother. She got this wish by coming to the United States to live with Ed and Darlene Lewis and their son Jimmy. Monette's hobbies in Denmark are riding her horse, Faust, for pleasure and entering horse shows. She competes in jumping and has won first place many times. During her stay in the United States, Monette encountered many different experiences—two of which were becoming the Aurora Farmers' Fair Queen and a Milan Homecoming Queen Can- didate. Monette found the thought of being a Queen hard to comprehend, due to the fact that in Denmark no such events take place in their schools. When Monette returns to Den- mark she will be enrolled into a college much like ours. There she will be studying nursing. Page 10: TOP: The day before competition Monette and Faust practice their jumping skills. MIDDLE LEFT: This is one of the many beautiful castles in Nordborg just a few miles from Monette's home. MIDDLE RIGHT: Already a graduate in Denmark. Monette participates in the ceremonies at Milan. Page 11: TOP: Standing proud, Monette and her horse Faust wait for the race to begin. MIDDLE LEFT: The view from Kathrin's front patio shows the many houses on the lake and the Swiss Alps touching the sky. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spiking the ball, Kathrin makes a point for Milan. BOTTOM: In Lucern, there are many out- door cafes along the beautiful old style European architecture. 10 Kathrin Huggler lives in Switzerland in a major city called Lucern, which is very close to the Alps. Kathrin's family consists of her father, Hans, who is a retired electric engineer; her mother, Ella, who is a housewife; and three sisters, Theres, Sabina and Elisabeth. Living near the Alps, one of Kathrin's hobbies is skiing which her father taught her to do when she was three years old. In her school, students do not participate in sports. For, like Monette's school, they do not have such things. However, Kathrin com- peted in many sports here at Milan and was very successful at volleyball, basketball, and tennis. When asked what she enjoyed in Milan, Kathrin commented, School sports—for in my school the only sports we play are in gym class and I think it is very nice that the United States has such things in school. Kathrin also plays the piano. After returning to Switzerland, Kathrin has two years of her five years of high school to finish. Then she has the choice of fur- thering her education. If she decides to go to college, Kathrin's career choice is to become a physical therapist. 11 Indians Lose Heartbreaker Chicken wire, napkins, staples, glue, and any item not nailed down transformed dusty old farm wagons into competitive floats entered by each class in the twen- tieth annual homecoming parade. After a week of frantic work in cold, wet weather, students and floats miraculously formed a col- orful and energetic parade which began promptly at 6:00, October 14,1983. Following the parade, the Indians began the serious business of attempting to get to the state play-offs by defeating the Tri-High Titans. Even though the Indians played well during the first half, both teams were still waiting to make that first score. With the deadlock at halftime, both teams headed to the locker 12 room for more game plan strategies as homecoming festivities continued. TOP: Student votes elect Jeni Schornick, Wendy Bohlke, Vicky Kieffer, and Monette Christiansen as the four finalists for Homecoming Queen. BOTTOM: A change of tempo by the band. Monarch, brings dancers swarming to the floor at the dance following the game. INSET: Lori Riehle and Paul Elliott dance to Endless Love. TOP LEFT: Led by the marching band, the parade begins winding its way through the streets of Milan. TOP RIGHT: Pat Murphy skirts right end for big yardage against the Titans. LEFT: Pat Murphy unloads for a completion later in the game as weak side pass protection breaks down. 13 Vicky Kieffer Crowned Queen ABOVE: Chad Platt and Mark Nickulis combine to continually halt the Tri High running game. RIGHT: Vicky Kieffer is crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's winner, Stacey Delap. 14 INDIANS SWALLOW ALL BUT DE FEA1 Past queens from over a 20-year period were escorted to the field by Student Council president, Joe Wiesmann, before the new 1983- 84 queen, Vicky Kieffer, was announced. Walking off with the winning float award was the seventh grade, with second place going to the seniors and third to the eighth grade. After the halftime pageantry, the Indians once again returned to the field to battle for a victory; but despite their efforts, the Titans prevailed by an 8-0 score to earn the win. TOP: The seventh grade float captures the interest of the judges for first place. MIDDLE: A highly supportive crowd rises to their feet to back an Indian goal line stand. LEFT: Linda Justice Weaver, Diane Busse Johnston, Sue Ellen Steinmetz Seevers, Donna Justice Ingram, Rita Negangard, Rhonda Spaulding Peters, Debbie Fugate, Robin Collier Dugan, Kim Cornett Gillespie, Becky White, Lola Amberger, Stephanie Ashcraft Schmaltz, Stacey Delap and Vicky Kieffer are introduced at half time. Thirteen of the nineteen former queens responded to the invitation to the Twentieth Homecoming. 15 It’s Music! It's Music was the title of the junior high musical this year. Seventh and eighth graders enter- tained the audience with a musical tour which began with revolutionary war music and end- ed with a space-age theme. The history of American music came to life in photos and songs as the choir explained how jazz and country tunes originated in the states. The seventy-five member choir, along with the help of the threatrical fine arts class produced an excellent exhibition. Page 16: TOP: While Mike Jordan and John Raines play their instruments, the rest of the choir “boogies down. BOTTOM: The junior high choir waits for the music to begin so they can start singing another American folk song. Page 17: Trying to express the point that music is everywhere. Tiffany Roberts and Darbi Laws along with the junior high choir sing the opening song of the junior high choir musical “It's Music! 16 18 Come Out of the Closet After hours of scheduled, rescheduled and postponed prac- ticing with fading voices, the drama club finally produced Come Out of the Closet, but even then the public performance was postponed from Friday even- ing until Sunday afternoon because of all the friendly March snow. Eventually the confusion subsided to allow for one of the best performances in recent years. Come Out of the Closet was a mystery-comedy about three girls who went to New York looking for a cheap apartment and wound up catching counterfeiters. The play was expertly cast and performed well. TOP RIGHT; Counterfeiters, Steve Schwipps and Hollee Voss burst into the apartment ready to fire. BOTTOM LEFT George Meadors and Russ Griffith argue about who is sleeping where BOTTOM RIGHT; George Meadors, Tam- my Ward, Russ Griffith, and Wendy Bohlke sit cozily on the couch while Jamie Knowlton tells the boys to leave—again! TOP LEFT: Everyone helps Hollee Voss to recover after an attack. BOTTOM LEFT: Landlady, Kim Knight, is determined to find out who is sleeping on the couch. BOTTOM RIGHT: The cast finds the fake money in the closet while the girls are puzzled as to how it got in there. Mystery and Magic What happens when you mix a mail order crystal ball, a bit of Oz, a super cast and a great band? You have the mystery and magic of Spectacular 1984! The anxious audience whispered while muscles twitched nervously backstage. Suddenly the curtain rose and Spec '84 began. Music and songs from jazz and country to the most popular music of the year were flawlessly performed by cast and stage band. The audience stared in amazement as a woman was mysteriously sliced in half. Even the Wizard of Oz made a guest appearance. The dance numbers went from graceful ballet to fast- paced swirls. A misty fog covered the stage as the audience witnessed the tranformation of high school teenagers into singers and dancers for a performance that could only be called SPECTACULAR! TOP RIGHT: The fog rises and gives a mysterious, special effect to the cast of Spectacular 1984. BOTTOM LETT: George Meadors explains to Jamie Knowlton about his new magica crystal ball BOTTOM RIGHT. By tl« magic of Oz, Jill Caplingef isilifted ore, ' golden poles and bids a faijwell 20 Page 20: TOP RIGHT: The fog rises and gives a mysterious, special effect to the cast of Spectacular 1984. BOTTOM LEFT: George Meadors explains to Jamie Knowlton about his new magical crystal ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: By the magic of Oz, Jill Caplinger is lifted on golden poles and bids a farewell. Page 21: TOP LEFT: Singing “He's the Whiz, Joe Wiesmann tells Dorothy, Jill Caplinger, about the Wizard of Oz. BOTTOM LEFT: Hollee Voss dances to “Oh What a Feeling sung by Jamie Knowlton and Anne Marie Voss. BOTTOM: During the magic part of the show, George Meadors slices Wendy Bohlke in half. ■■■ 21 “Just You and I Fairy tale couples dressed in their finest filed into the cafetorium for an evening filled with fantasy and delight. The cafetorium was transform- ed into a gala ballroom of purple, lilac, and pink as couples danced beneath the New York City skyline. The band. Legend, executed musical melodies with style and finesse. This year a new twist was added to the royal court. The junior class voted for one senior girl and boy to reign for the evening. Lori Riehle and Jeff Lewis were chosen as prom Queen and King. Sponsors, Mr. Simonton and Miss Kramer, selected candidates from the junior class to sit on the throne as Prince and Princess. Richard Maher and Carol Drig- gers were chosen by the junior class for this honor. 22 Page 22: TOP RIGHT: Seated in the lower level of the cafetorium, Michele Disney and her date listen to the senior wills being read. MIDDLE LEFT: The prom gives all the guys and gals a chance to dress their best Mike Biddle, Mark Nickulis, and Bridget Bentlev model their tuxedos. MIDDLE RIGHT. Slow dancing to Hello ' Joe Wiesmann and Stephanie Hinkle enjoy the night. BOTTOM The band. Legend, plays the music for the 1984 prom Page 23: TOP. Happiness reflects through the streamers as Beth Riehle walks to the dance floor. BOTTOM Richard Maher and Carol Drig- gers reign as Prince and Princess of the 1984 Prom, Just You and I. 23 The All Night Celebration By selling painters' hats, spon- soring dances, and having a varie- ty of raffles, the junior class had no trouble financing the prom. For the afterprom, several parents pitched in their ideas and a Casino prevailed. Wheeling and dealing with play money was a huge success with eyeryone in- volved. Prizes were donated by community sponsors and the equipment was rented. As the all-night celebration con- tinued, several private parties were enjoyed by those who had not yet been visited by the sandman. TOP: The prom is a new experience for Kathrin Huggler and her date. MIDDLE: The music is fast and the steps are quick as everyone dances to Hit Me with Your Best Shot. BOTTOM LEFT: All dressed up, Jeni Schor- nick and Brian Johnston slow dance in their formal outfits. BOTTOM RIGHT: Prom King and Queen, Jeff Lewis and Lori Riehle begin the tradi- tional dance. 24 TOP: Teresa Davies and her date swing to a pop song. MIDDLE LEFT: All decked out, hat and gloves included, Russ Griffith dances with his date. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kurt Fields congratulates prom King and Queen Lori Riehle and Jeff Lewis. BOTTOM: Teresa Craft and her date talk with Ed Hulsey and Monette Christiansen about the newly crowned queen. 25 The Very Last Day 26 As the band played Pomp and Circumstance, the seniors of the class of 1984 found their walking partners and the graduation ceremonies began. Cameras clicked as graduates gave parents a smile. While the speeches were given, thoughts of What happens next? passed through many minds. This was it. They were finally finished with high school. This was to be the very last day they would come to school. Page 26: TOP LEFT: Listening to a speech, the girls have several things on their minds. TOP RIGHT: The competition for second place was close down to the last day; Theresa Rennekamp is the Salutatorian for the class of 1984. Page 27: TOP LEFT: As the procession gets under- way, Jamie Knowlton and Bill Treadway walk up the aisle to find their seats. TOP RIGHT: Ted Smith helps Jeni Schor- nick fix a stubborn cap BOTTOM: In celebration Bryan Craft, Anita Holt, Scott Davidson, Theresa Penn- ington, and Tom Lovins reach for their caps to pitch them to the sky. 27 Twelve Long Years Excitement and apprehension filled the air as the seniors walked in their flowing gowns up the steps to receive their long awaited diplomas. Superintendent Bloss congratulated each member of the class of 1984 on completing twelve long years of education. The celebrations didn't end with the receiving line. Relatives and friends congregrated at houses to wish them well on the long road of life. TOP RIGHT: Tina Myers and John Negley walk in the procession for all to see. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bloss congratulates Teresa Craft on receiving her diploma. BOTTOM RIGHT: With a grade point average of 4.0, Anita Holt gives her Valedictorian address. 28 TOP: Monnette Christiansen, Kathrin Huggler, Christy Driggers, Kim Knight, and Bridget Bentley are all smiles as the ceremony ends and they walk to the receiving line. BOTTOM LEFT: Before receiving their diplomas, the boys listen to Mr. Bloss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patty Patrick and Bar- bara Bruns wait nervously for the proces- sion to begin. 29 What’s Hot... in School Cabbage Patch and Ghetto Blasters The sound of music ... to your parents it represents the movie in which Julie Andrews warbled her way into their hearts. However, to you, a kid of the 80's, it means eight-tracks, cassettes, singles, and LP's of your favorite artists ... played loud enough to keep hear- ing aid companies in business forever. And, when it comes to playing these delightfully deafen- ing ditties, a PORTABLE AM FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER cannot be beat. An AM FM CASSETTE RECORDER ... you know, a ghet- to blaster, a boom box, one of those massive chunks of offensive metal with two big, black, blaring speakers that has created a mania now approaching epidemic proportions. Everywhere you look nowadays these noise makers can be seen ... adorning tables, shelves, dressers, lockers, and human shoulders as they create all kinds of uproarious disturbances. Why do you own one? Social status is one reason. That's right, if you have the biggest ghetto blaster on the block then you are “cool, “hip, and “hot stuff, not to mention the best thing to hit town since buttered bread! So what, if it weighs five tons and you are the only one in the neighborhood with self-induced scoliosis. You have the biggest boom box! The only other reason to have a ghetto blaster is enough to make any sane person run for ear plugs. But, be it the shriek of the rock top ten (which should have been stoned to death years ago) or the yodelling of country western ballads, Wagner, Strauss, and Schroder still became nauseated. Uh, that's ROBERT Wagner, LEVI Strauss, and Charles Schulz's PEANUTS character... Babysitters—BEWARE! You're about to join the long line of the unemployed. Yes, you are being put out of business by a new madness that is sweeping the na- tion—the cabbage patch doll. A craze that has young and old alike camped out in front of Gold Circle for days because of rumors; a craze that has youngsters yearning to become single parents; and, worst of all, a craze that has sensible newlyweds forgoing the joy of having babies—those squirming, screaming, squawking infants. No, these wise couples are adopting instead. Why? Why not! With these remarkable new children there are no dirty diapers to change, no formulas to mix, no clothes to mend, no shoes to buy, no toys to pick up, and, after an initial investment, virtually no more expenses! Besides what could be more adorable than a Cabbage Patch Kid? Quite a few things, actually. Especially considering that the sizeable initial investment will buy only a doll with a ridiculously outrageous name and a signature on its derriere! Oh, and let us not forget the adoption papers and the yearly birthday cards! Big deal. What can these glorified pantyhose do besides sit around and look cute? Will they ever learn to wash dishes? Or clean their room? Or win that crucial little league baseball game? Isn't it comforting to know that these Cabbage Patch kids are tomorrow's leaders? There is one consolation, however. Should anything ever happen to one of the stuffed brats—be it kid -napping, child abuse, or just plain old age—a let- ter notifying the company of the tragic situation will have a death certificate winging its way to the bereaved family. How touching! —by Julie Bushorn 30 TOP LEFT: Michael Jackson mania is everywhere, including Rhonda Hankin's locker! TOP RIGHT: Like a bolt from the blue, the cabbage patch rage that has youngsters yearning to become single parents has just struck Michelle Freeman. BOTTOM LEFT: Gliding and swaying with expertise, Mike Willhite performs the latest dance—moonwalking. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Boy George—move over! Boys Bob and Robin, alias Mr. Hunger and Robin Abney, are here to stay. ABOVE: Garnishing the halls during Spirit Week are Kelly Weber, Angela Hoskins, and Leisa Bums with the punk look. What’s Hot in the World Beirut, Lebanon, Granada, and Central America became familiar names in the news as peacekeep- ing forces had a tough time trying to settle eruptions of violence due to communist influence before they became major events. In September Russia shot down an unarmed South Korean Jetliner, Flight 007, killing two hundred sixty-nine passengers. The plane had strayed into Soviet airspace. Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, mysteriously disappeared from public sight before the beginning of the school year—rumors of bad health were circulated. An announcement was made at 4:50 p.m. on February 9 that Andropov had died after a lingering illness. Two firsts during the year in- volved the space shuttle. Challenger. The first black astronaut to fly a space ship was on board the September flight and the first woman, Sally Ride, was on a later flight. Receiving eight Grammies, Michael Jackson made news as his 32 LP 'Thriller'' sold well over 20 million copies. He made news again when his hair caught on fire due to explosive effects used dur- ing a Pepsi commercial. This year's Miss America, Vanessa Williams, was chosen the first black winner in the 62-year history of the contest. Johnny Bench retired from the Cincinnati Reds; Pete Rose of the Montreals earned his 4000 hit of his career. Ira Gershwin, Count Basey and Tennessee Williams died. David Kennedy died from abusive use of drugs. The 20th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination was honored. Two gold medal winners of the Winter Olympics were Scott Hamilton in figure skating and Phil Mahre in slalom. The Russins withdrew from the Summer Olympics held in Califor- nia. Other communist ruled coun- tries followed their lead. Embarrassing drug scandals took place at the Pan-American games and many athletes returned home without competing. Steroids became a big issue. Winners of the Academy Awards were Robert Duvall, best actor, Shirley MacLaine, best ac- tress, and Terms of Endearment , best picture. And the scandal of the year was when Indianapolis kidnapped the Colts from Baltimore! Page 32: TOP RIGHT: Checking statistics, David Baugh flips through the Guiness Book of World records. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Hensley reads Discover magazine to learn about the latest research in science. BOT- TOM: Michael Jackson's hair being caught on fire was the source of many jokes. Jeff Davidson, tells another one to Amy Kam- phaus, Lori Prifogle, Tracy Wright and Cindy Mause. Page 33: TOP LEFT: While waiting to vote in Stu- dent Council elections, Jeff Lewis, Bryan Craft and Paul Elliott discuss the 1984 presidential candidates in the fall elec- tions. BOTTOM: Fashion magazines set the trends for the eighties; Michele Kinnett reads about the latest styles. 33 SPORTS MID-INDIANA CONFERENCE CHAMPS It was truly a memorable season as the Indian football team rode the leadership of Coach Thomas to the Mid-Indiana crown and a 7-3 overall record. Strong performances by a number of senior players highlighted the Indian march to the throne room, with a first- time-ever win over Greensburg adding icing to the cake. The consistent play of Coach Horton's linemen and a strong overall effort by a hard-hitting defense enabled the tribesmen to gain notoriety as an aggressive group of warriors. 36 TOP LEFT: VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 —Rachelle Fledderman, mgr., Dave Weisbrod, mgr., Allen Schornick, Aaron Cornett, Tim Cottingham, Mark Hosmer, Doug Weisbrod, Greg Lewis, Lee Johnson, Todd Cornett, David Baugh, Richard Stever, Darryl Hosmer, Rob Russell, Herve Bergeron, Dale Kirk, Jem- Miller, Tim Kieffer, mgr. Row 2—Coach Hornbach. Coach Horton. Dan Weisbrod, mgr., Paul Rumsev, Steve Hall, Mark Nickulis. Jeff Lewis, Pat Murphy, Brian Johnston, Richard Nesbitt, Chad Platt, Scott Detraz, Jeff Davidson, Chris Owens, Tony Holt, Joe Stewart. Bill Schmitt, Mike Willhite, Bryan Craft, Lane Walker, Vicky Kieffer, mgr.. Coach Thomas. TOP RIGHT: Trying to make it first down. Mark Nickulis dives over the Tri-High defense. BOTTOM: The Indian’s offense is ready for a rumble with the Titans. VARSITY FOOTBALL Milan 22 Edinburg 0 Milan 0 East Central 54 Milan 6 North Decatur 0 Milan 0 Batesville 46 Milan 29 Brown County 0 Milan 12 South Decatur 6 Milan 35 Indian Creek 7 Milan 28 Park Tudor 0 Milan 0 Tri-High 8 Milan 14 Greensburg 6 Record 7:3 TOP: Chad Platt dares the opposing of- fense to come near. MIDDLE RIGHT: After catching a flee flicker pass, Mark Nickulis hands off to another player. BOTTOM: Scott Detraz eludes a tackier by sweeping to the left. 37 VOLLEYBALL CLOSES WITH 5-15 Coached by Holly Nole, the var- sity volleyball team closed their season with a record of 5-15. The team played well but had several problems with consistency. Serv- ing 87 percent as a team, they end- ed fourth in the Conference. Senior Joyce Johnson was named All-Conference, the first time a player from Milan has ever made All-Conference in volleyball. The reserve team, with drive and enthusiasm, had a winning season and ended a 13-6 record. This team of mostly freshmen was second in the Conference. TOP LEFT: Varsity starter, Paula Meyer, bumps the volleyball for another teammate to set. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1—Lori Bruns, Ranae Marksberry, Melissa White, Anita Holt, Joyce Johnson. Row 2—Paula Meyer, Kathrin Huggler, Beth Richardson, Terri Bible, Pam Hyatt, Carol Driggers. RIGHT: Joyce Johnson sets the ball for a spike over the net. 38 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Milan WON Laurel Milan LOST Rising Sun Milan LOST Jennings Co. Milan WON Southwestern Milan WON Jac-Cen-Del Milan LOST Greensburg Milan LOST Brookville Milan LOST I.C.A. Milan LOST East Central Milan LOST South Ripley Milan WON Lawrenceburg Milan LOST South Decatur Milan LOST Jac-Cen-Del Milan LOST Greensburg Milan LOST Madison Snawe Milan WON Switzerland Co. Milan LOST Batesville Milan LOST Rising Sun Milan LOST South Dearborn Milan LOST South Ripley Record 5:15 TOP LEFT: After a spike from Batesville, Melissa White and Lori Bruns reach up to block the ball. TOP RIGHT: To make sure of a good set, Lori Bruns positions herself under the ball. LEFT: RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1—Terri Wright, Tracy Wright, Terri Bible, Pam Hyatt, Carol Driggers, Angela Hoskins. Row 2—Julie Schmitt, Shannon Bruce, Robin Bible, Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Chelsa Meinders. 39 VARSITY BOYS TENNIS Milan 2 Austin 3 Milan 0 Jennings Co. 5 Milan 1 East Central 4 Milan 1 Lawrenceburg 4 Milan 3 Batesville 2 Milan 4 South Dearborn 1 Milan 0 Brookville 5 Milan 1 East Central 4 Milan 1 Lawrenceburg 4 Milan 4 South Dearborn 1 Milan 0 Greensburg 5 Record 3:8 TOP LEFT: In a tough situation, Paul Elliott returns the ball without stepping over the line. TOP RIGHT: Anticipating his opponent's serve, Kurt Fields shifts into position to make a return. RIGHT: VARSITY BOYS TENNIS: Row 1—Steve Schwipps, Wayne Abney, Nole Schaefer. Row 2—Ted Smith, David Voss, Kurt Fields, Larry Conradi, Coach Huffman. 40 VICTORY OVER BATESVILLE Although the record was 3-8 for boys' tennis, the team walked around with smiles on their faces after beating Batesville for the first time ever. The boys were ex- pected to do better but the deter- mination just wasn't there. Even though the team may not have been very successful on the court, they improved greatly. TOP LEFT: RESERVE BOYS' TENNIS: Row 1 —Doug Laws, Jeff Smith, Ed Hulsey. Row 2—Jeff Coover, Paul Elliott, Ted Amberger, Coach Huffman. TOP RIGHT: Freshman, Doug Laws, serves a slicer to his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Wayne Abney prepares fora forehand volley. 41 10th IN SECTIONAL Out of eleven teams in the Sec- tional, the Milan girls placed tenth beating Morristown. The reason for the win over Mor- ristown could be the new coach, Mr. Bill Snyder. Coach Snyder has been involved with golf for 6 years. This is his first year at Milan. Coach Snyder organized the team to the point of the girls wanting to continue learning. As overall game knowledge and game skills increased, so did improvement. TOP RIGHT: Beth Riehle tries to position herself correctly so that she can sink the putt. TOP MIDDLE: Hollee Voss attempts to position the ball on the green. TOP LEFT: With a light touch. Crystal Kel- ly swings an iron club at the first hole. RIGHT: VARSITY GIRLS GOLF: Row 1—Melissa McKittrick. Row 2—Hollee Voss, Leisa Burns, Crystal Kelly. Row 3—Renee Riehle, Beth Riehle, Coach Snyder. The scores for the Sectional in- clude Leisa Burns—123, Melissa McKittrick —125, Crystal Kel- ly—145, and Beth Riehle—152. This was the first time a team from Milan has ever defeated anyone in Sectional play. The team's record was 0-2. 42 With a new coach, Mr. Steve Snyder, the Cross Country run- ners worked hard to close the season with a record of 22 wins and 22 losses. Improving day after day, the Varsity boys placed third in the ORVC Conference meet. Making All-Conference, Steve Hall, Neal Gay, and Nelson Gay finished in the top 10. The girls' team, with two run- ners, improved also, placing in the top 10 of the Ripley County meet. Although the junior high team consisted of only one runner, Jon Bruns competed and won several ribbons. TOP: Towards the end of the race, John Mr. Snyder was a great coach. He gave us the confidence to come out ahead, stated one runner. A common statement of his was that 90 percent of Cross Country run- ning is in your head, and I found this to be true. IT’S ALL IN YOUR HEAD Rohrig pushes himself into a sprint and passes a Greensburg runner. MIDDLE LEFT: After a tough race, the whole team runs a cool-down mile. MIDDLE RIGHT: As a first year runner, Steve Hall often finished in the top five. Against Brookville and Greensburg he crosses the finish first. LEFT: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1—Beth Riehle, David Bruns, Neal Gay, Nelson Gay, Brian Romack, Jon Bruns, Stephanie Hinkle. Row 2—Joe Wiesmann, Russ Griffith, Jim Fulton, Mike Biddle, Steve Hall, John Rohrig, Coach Snyder. 43 FINAL GAME AT RIPLEY The Indians' Varsity Basketball team ended their season with a record of 8-13. East Central, Batesville, and South Dearborn were responsible for seven of the thirteen losses. After drawing a by, Milan automatically advanced to the se- cond game of the Ripley County Tourney. Outscoring South Ripley 53 to 51, the Indians moved into the third and final game looking for victory. However, dreams of winning vanished as time ran out. Entering the third quarter only two points behind South Dear- born, Milan had trouble hitting free throws and was outscored by five points. This was the first time since 1964 Milan was ever in a final game at the Ripley County Tournament. Varsity Boys Basketball Milan 62 Laurel 45 Milan 82 Shawe 72 Milan 57 Jac-Cen-Del 72 Milan 73 Greensburg 83 Milan 51 East Central 70 Milan 57 South Ripley 47 Milan 47 Batesville 60 Milan 52 South Dearborn 67 Milan 75 North Decatur 47 Milan 53 South Ripley 51 Milan 51 South Dearborn 56 Milan 59 Hauser 43 Milan 56 South Dearborn 82 Milan 60 Lawrenceburg 56 Milan 82 Rising Sun 65 Milan 60 Laurel 67 Milan 61 East Central 71 Milan 57 South Decatur 76 Milan 71 Union County 77 Milan 60 Brookville 67 Milan 65 Batesville 70 Record 8:13 TOP: Todd Cornett shoots a righthanded jumper while Jeff Davidson blocks out the defense. BOTTOM: VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Tim Kieffer, mgr., Rob Russell, Herve Bergeron, Steve Schwipps, David Voss, Neal Gay, mgr.. Row 2—Coach White, Russ Griffith, mgr., Pat Murphy, Mike Willhite, Paul Elliott, Joe Wiesmann, Mark Nickulis, Richard Baker, mgr.. Coach Snyder. TOP LEFT: Forward, John Rohrig takes a jump shot against Laurel's man-to-man defense. TOP RIGHT: Joe Wiesmann grabs the re- bound and looks for an open player as Mike Willhite blocks out. MIDDLE LEFT: FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Bobby Clark, David Baugh, Jeff Smith, Donn Cross, Jon Reynolds, Marion Fancher, Doug Laws, Aaron Cornett, Steve Hoffman, Brian Romack, Coach Cook. BOTTOM LEFT: RESERVE BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Coach Baurley, Nelson Gay, John Rhorig, Jeff Davidson, Jim Fulton, Joe Stewart, Tom McKittrick, Dale Miller, Todd Cornett, Nole Schaefer. 45 TRIPLE OVERTIME WIN OVER J-C-D Coached by Steven Gutzwiller, the varsity girls basketball ended the season with five wins and eleven losses. The five wins were the most wins ever accumulated by a Milan girls basketball team. The first game of the season proved to be the most exciting. The varsity team pulled away a three overtime win over Jac- Cen—Del; the final score was 49-44. In the sectional Milan drew Jac-Cen-Del for the by round. After the first quarter, both teams were tied 6-6. With half-time score 14-14, Senior Joyce Johnson got in to early foul trouble. By the third quarter the Indians began to lose their strength with the score 26- 22. The final score was Jac-Cen- Del 38 and Milan 31. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Milan 24 I.C.A. 36 Milan 49 Jac-Cen-Del 44 Milan 33 Lawrenceburg 23 Milan 37 Greensburg 67 Milan 37 Batesville 23 Milan 29 South Dearborn 70 Milan 27 Rising Sun 60 Milan 43 South Decatur 35 Milan 43 Laurel 26 Milan 20 South Dearborn 76 Milan 28 Rising Sun 30 Milan 27 South Ripley 55 Milan 37 Batesville 45 Milan 31 South Ripley 43 Milan 29 East Central 45 Milan 31 Jac-Cen-Del 38 Record 5:11 TOP RIGHT. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1 —Debbie Hensley, Terri Bible, Anita Holt, Joyce Johnson. Row 2—Coach Gutzwiller, Robin Bible, Rhea Kern, Michele Benner, Alicia Lewis, Kathrin Huggler, Paula Meyer, Chelsa Meinders, Lori Riehle, mgr. MIDDLE LEFT: RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1— Renee Riehle, Terri Wright, Daniele Koester, Melody Elliott. Row 2—Coach Klinker, Robin Bible, Mary Leatherbury, Shannon Bruce, Chelsa Meinders, Beth Riehle. Stacey Johnston. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Renee Riehle takes a jump shot above the foul line. 46 TOP LEFT: Paula Meyer scrambles for the rebound while Kathrin Hugglerand Anita Holt run to help. TOP RIGHT: Guard Joyce Johnson drives in a lay-up for two points against Brookville. BOTTOM LEFT: Anita Holt checks over Brookville's zone defense before faking a shot and passing to Joyce Johnson. 47 VARSITY WRESTLING Milan 45 Waldron 27 Milan 36 East Central 36 Milan 12 Madison 61 Milan 48 Scottsburg 26 Milan 31 Greensburg 42 Milan 48 Scottsburg 22 Milan 64 New Washington 6 Milan 39 Charleston 32 Milan 42 South Dearborn 36 Milan 42 Lawrenceburg 30 Milan 43 East Central 30 Milan 33 Lawrenceburg 36 Milan 36 Corydon 36 Milan 48 Mitchell 24 Milan 39 Southwestern 36 Milan 53 Union Countv 20 Milan 31 Providence 38 Milan 32 Southwestern 32 Milan 37 Mitchell 24 Milan 78 Brown Co. Record 12:7:3 ties 0 TOP RIGHT: Wrestling 145 lb. weight class, Chris Owens attempts to reverse his Madison opponent. BOTTOM: In the down position, Mark Hosmer prepares himself for battle with Batesville. 48 BEST RECORD EVER With 12 wins and 3 ties the 1984 wrestling team had the best record of any other Milan wrestl- ing team. Two wrestlers, Jeff fcewis and Duane Goedl, were all- conference, Jesse Chandler was a sectional champion and six team members competed in the regional. Duane Goedl was voted the most outstanding wrestler in the Southern Indiana Conference. The team placed second in the conference behind Clarksville and Providence. TOP LEFT VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1—Cathy Walker, mgr., Pam Hyatt, mgr., Wendy Anderson, mgr Row 2—Tim Cottingham, Duane Goedl, Jerry Miller, Darryl Hosmer, David Bruns, David Weisbrod, Mark Hosmer. Row 3—Coach Thomas, Dan Weisbrod, Allen Schornick, Chris Owens. Roy Baker, Jeff Lewis, Jesse Chandler, Greg Lewis, Tom Burdette, Coach Adams. MIDDLE LEFT: RESERVE WRESTLING: Row 1 — Valerie Goedl, mgr., Lisa Schebler, mgr., Michele Disney, mgr. Row 2—Glen Holbert, Doug Weisbrod, Nelson Haesing, Dale Kirk. Mark Hosmer. Row 3—Coach Adams, Bart Gauck, Lonnie Hickey, Jeff Coover, Rick Kern. Jeff Schornick, David Bruns, Brvan Hawk, Coach Yates. BOTTOM: Sectional Champion, Jesse Chandler, punishes his Hamilton Heights opponent with a spread eagle. 49 50 FOUR COMPETE IN REGIONAL The 1984 boys track team proved to have some very impressive individuals. Coach Snyder couldn't help everyone all the time and everything these individuals accomplished was of their own determination and drive. The team had many sectional qualifiers and ended ninth out of twenty-two schools. Nelson and Neal Gay were both competitors in the 3200 meter run. Mike Biddle fell short of the school record by 'A inch in the long jump and placed fourth in the sectional; but he didn't make it to the finals in the regional. Steve Schwipps finished eighth in the regional for the 300 meter high hurdles. The 1600 meter relay team of Mike Biddle, David Baugh, Steve Schwipps and Mark Nickulis placed second in the sectional and seventh in the regional. Sprinter Mark Nickulis remained undefeated throughout the season but placed ninth in the regional for the 400 meter dash. He was also named most valuable player of the conference. In all, this year's team had four runners compete in the regional, the most from any Milan track team. TOP: Mark Nickulis explodes out of the starting blocks in the 400 meter dash. TOP LEFT. VARSITY BOYS TRACK: Row 1—Richard Baker, mgr., Greg Lewis, Nelson Gay, Doug Weisbrod, David Baugh, Neal Gay, Russ Griffith, Duane Goedl, mgr. Row 2—Roy Baker, Jon Nichols, Jim Fulton, Mark Nickulis, Richard Steuer, Nelson Haessig, Dan Weisbrod. Row 3—Coach Snyder, Chad Platt, Ted Amburger, Paul Elliott, Bryan Craft, Mike Biddle, Steve Schwipps. TOP RIGHT: Despite an injury at the end of the season, Mike Biddle advanced to the regional where his best jump totaled 20 feet. MIDDLE: In the 400 meter relay, Mike Biddle hands off to Bryan Craft who tries to stay ahead of South Decatur. BOTTOM: Upper body strength is required for David Weisbrod to have perfect form in the pole vault. CHAMPIONS AT EDINBURGH The Lady Indian runners were again victorious at the Edinburgh Relays. Milan finished first with 114 points, while Edinburgh had 88, Eminence had 62, Brown County had 62 and Waldron had 52. With numerous cold and rainy days in the spring, the team didn't have many nice weather meets in which to qualify for the sectional. Robin Bible and Daniele Koester competed in the sectional in the 300 meter low hurdles. Because this event took the place of the 800 meter relay, these were automatic qualifications. With one senior, the team was made mostly of freshmen who were eager to learn about track. TOP RIGHT: When the gun is fired, the pace is set for Theresa Riley, Terri Wright and Chelsa Meinders. MIDDLE LEFT: At the finish line. Beth Riehle and Robin Bible check with Coach Klinker for the scoring of the meet. MID- DLE RIGHT: On the fourth lap of the 3200 meter run, Terri Wright strides in to finish first. BOTTOM: VARSITY GIRLS TRACK: Row 1— Terri Wright, Daniele Koester, Cindy Mause, Amy John. Malissa Clark. Row 2— Cathy McCarty, mgr., Julie Schmitt, Renee Riehle, Amy Kamphaus, Chelsa Meinders, Debbie Hensley, Coach Klinker. Row 4—Amy Bruns, mgr., Pam Hyatt, mgr., Teresa Riley, Robin Bible, Beth Riehle, Beth Richardson, Stephanie Hinkle. 52 Vanity Girls Track Milan 38 Green burg 70 Milan 14 South Western 4 5 5i6 South Ripley 72 . Milan 30 Vi North Decatur 58 i fac-Cen-Del 48 Milan 114 Edinburg 88 Eminence 62 I Brown County 62 Waldron 52 Milan 33 Jac-Crn-Del 61 South Decatur 41 Milan 47 Switzerland County 62 Milan 2 . Rising Sun 69 Jae-Ccn-Del 46 Milan 54 South Decatur 55 Milan 15 Switzerland County 42 South Ripley 43 i Jac-Cen-Del 51 ? TOP LEFT: The 300 meter low hurdles for girls was a new event this year. Anita Holt tries to get as low as she can to the hurdle without knocking it down. BOTTOM: The perfect handoff takes exact timing Robin Bible passes the baton to Beth Riehle in the exchange zone of the 400 meter relay. 53 Sectional Runner-Up The first game of the season was an enthusiastic one as Milan scored 8 to South Ripley's 5. The season continued with its ups and downs while, junior, David Voss, having an ERA of 2.46, pitched a no hitter against South Ripley leaving a score of 9 to 0. Leading hitter Pat Murphy smacked three home runs, two in a doubleheader against Switzerland County and another with Rising Sun. Pat ended the season with a .425 batting average. Then came the big test—the sec- tional. After trouncing Rising Sun 4 to 1 and South Ripley 4 to 1 the Indians advanced to the finals in the sectional. However, due to many unearned runs, Milan fell short losing to South Dearborn 8 to 2. With some great coaching and new uniforms, Milan ended the season with a record of 9 and 11. 54 VARSITY BASEBALL Milan 8 South Ripley 5 Milan 8 South Ripley 10 Milan 5 Rising Sun 6 Milan 4 Lawrrnceburg 8 Milan 1 Batesville 11 Milan 4 Madison Shaw 0 Milan 3 East Central 16 Milan 5 South Dearborn 6 Milan 6 Jenning County 12 Milan 9 Switzerland County 4 Milan 12 Switzerland County 1 Milan 4 South Decator 2 Milan 9 South Ripley 0 Milan 2 Brookville 1 Milan 1 Batesville 2 Milan 9 Rising Sun 2 Milan 1 East Central 6 Milan 4 Rising Sun 1 Milan 4 South Ripley 1 Milan 2 South Dearborn 8 Record 9 11 Page 54: TOP RIGHT: Concentration is a major part of the game for Todd Cornett. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Kurt Fields gives his all as he sprints to first base. BOTTOM RIGHT VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1—Nole Schaefer, Steve Hoffman, Brian Romack, Doug Laws, Robbie Russell, Aaron Cornett, Lee Johnson. Row 2—Coach Wall, Ted Gardner, Todd Cornett, Kurt Fields, George Meadors, Scott Detraz, Melvin Burton, Jenni Schornick, mgr. Row 3—Coach Thomas, David Voss, Richard Nesbitt, Mike Willhite, Jeff Lewis, Pat Murphy, Brian Johnston, Vicki Kieffer, mgr, Coach Horton. Page 55. TOP: Coach Horton gives Pat Murphy a little advice. BOTTOM LEFT: As David Voss crosses homeplate, he looks around to see where the ball is. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pitcher Pat Murphy decides to whirl a knuckle ball to his next victim. 55 TURNING POINT AT tional by defeating Brownstown Central but fell short to Salem. Number 1 singles, Paula Meyer was the only player to go to the regional. Coach Huffman commended senior Joyce Johnson for an outstanding high school tennis career. Joyce lost only seven times while playing for four years. The 1984 girls tennis team was supposed to be rebuilding this year. The team began the season with zero wins and three losses. When it came time to play Batesville, however, the team sparked a win over the Bulldogs, and the enthusiasm spread to a 5-5 record for the season. The team advanced in the sec- TOP LEFT: At a cold match, Paula Meyer drives the ball across the net. MIDDLE: Sophomore Missy Cline, who plays 3 singles, follows well known ad- vice Practice makes perfect. TOP RIGHT: Varsity 1 doubles player Joyce Johnson completes a forehand return. BOTTOM RIGHT: RESERVE GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1—Hollee Voss, Anne Marie Voss, Jan Dixon, Coach Huffman, Leisa Burns, Melody Elliott, Karrie Ryan. BATESVILLE 56 Varsity Girls Tennis Milan 3 East Central 2 Milan 2 South Dearborn 3 Milan 3 Madison 2 Milan 2 Brookville 0 Milan 3 Batesville 2 Milan 2 South Dearborn 3 Milan 0 Lawrenceburg 5 Milan 1 Greensburg 4 Milan 3 Brownstown Central 2 Milan 2 Salem 3 Record 5:5 TOP RIGHT: VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: Row 1 —Missy Cline, Laurie Ratledge, Michele Benner. Row 2—Paula Meyer, Shannon Bruce, Coach Huffman, Stacey Johnston, Kathrin Huggler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shannon Bruce smashes a forehand to her opponent. BOTTOM: Number 1 doubles player Kathrin Huggler returns a hard hit serve. 57 NEW INTEREST IN GOLF With six team members, the boys golf team played with an added interest this year. The young team, led by 2 seed Jeff Smith and 1 seed Bill White, ended the spring season with a 3- 10 record. Coached by Mr. Lockwood, Bill White scored 99 in the sectional, the best score for the team. TOP LEFT: Number 1 seed Bill White prepares to putt. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY BOYS GOLF: Row 1—Donn Cross, Jeff Smith, Joe Stewert, Tom McKittrick, Bill White, Jeff Schornick, Coach Lockwood. BOTTOM RIGHT: Aiming at the green, Joe Stewert begins to swing. 58 8th GRADE VOLLEYBALL RUNNER-UP IN TOURNEY Most junior high teams serve as a learning experience for seventh and eighth graders and sometimes students from the elementary school. Not all the junior high sports teams had sparkling records and outstanding seasons, but many individuals showed their coaches the enthusiasm and drive it takes to be a winner. The seventh grade volleyball team had their first game against Batesville, and as in most cases, the players were a little scared and nervous. The team improved towards the end of the season and learned the basics of volleyball. The eighth grade team played as a unit and with their determination, became the runner up in the Ripley County Tourney. Both teams were coached by Mrs. Baurley. The Junior High football team was coached by Mr. Dobson and Mr. Wall. Seventh and eighth grade boys learned the fundamen- tals of football and how to play as a team. TOP: EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1—Margaret Holt, Paige Meyer. Row 2—Melissa Bergman. Row 3—Michele Kinnett, Coach Baurley, Aimee White. MIDDLE: SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1—Angie Hosmer, Molly Richardson, Mandy Detraz, Darci Craig. Row 3—Coach Baurley, Linda Garrett, Staci Reynolds, Darbi Laws, Shelly Bruce. BOTTOM: JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row 1-Todd Smith, Jeff Burdette, Bryan Cornett, Mike Brandes, Doug Russell, Jon Caplinger, Donovan Koester. Row 2—-Paul Cottingham, Glenn Nesbitt, Chris Bruns, Mike Knowlton, Dan Wilburn, Billy Bengie. Row 4—Rick Shay, Richard Maybrier, Brad Johnson, Dean Ryan, Chris Day, Jimmy Bruce. Row 5—Coach Dobson, Coach Wall. 59 TEAMWORK-TOTAL DEDICATION The eighth grade boys basket- ball team was coached by Mr. Meyer and ended the season with an impressive 9-7 record. The seventh grade boys basket- ball team, coached by Mr. Collier, closed the season with a 13-5 record. In the Ripley County Tourney, the team suffered a hard loss to Batesville in the final game. Coached by Mr. Yates, the junior high wrestling team came away with a 7-5 record and placed third in the conference. Con- ference finalists included: Pat Clark, Robbie Burdette, Warren Gay, T. J. Chandler, Richard Maybrier, and Brad Johnson. Rob- bie Burdette was the only all- conference wrestler. TOP: JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING: Row 1— Pat Clark, Tony Henson, Mike Robbins, Jon Bruns, Chris Kelly, Eddie Johnson, Warren Gay, Robbie Burdette. Row 2—T. J. Chandler, Sam Davidson, Eric Arkenburg, Billy Bengie, Scott Johnson, Todd Smith, Brad Johnson. Row 3—Coach Chandler, Jeff Owens, John Raines, Richard Mavbrier, Coach Owens, Coach Yates. MIDDLE: SEVENTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Shane Clift, Chris Kieffer, Jon Caplinger, Tony Clark, John Prifogle, Jack Day, Dan Thomas. Row 2— Brent Mortara, Mike Brandes, Bryan Cornett, Richard Maybrier, Sam Davidson, Mike Dudgeon, Jeff Burdette, Coach Collier BOTTOM: EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Henry Meyers, Bryan Head, Brad Johnson, Mike Knowlton, Brian Benning, Sam Craft. Row 2—Coach Meyer, Chris Bruns, David Dixon, Chris Day, Dean Ryan, Jimmy Bruce, Rob Haessig, Mike Jordan, Ron Schwipps. 60 JH GIRLS TRACK CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Coached by Mr. Wall, this year's seventh grade girls' basketball team had a terrific season by cap- turing the title in the Ripley County Tourney. The eighth grade basketball team, coached by Mr. Dobson, also had a good season with a record of 6-2. The junior high track teams, coached by Mr. Yates, were very successful. The boys set six new school records for junior high track. The record holders were: Mike Knowlton in the 55 meters, Jimmy Bruce in the high jump, Mike Jordan in the pole vault and shot put, and the 400 meter relay team of Mike Jordan, Rob Haessig, Chris Kieffer, and Todd Smith. The boys ended the season with a record of 1-6. The girls closed the season with a 4-3 record and were conference champions. They also set many records: Tracy Schwipps in the 75 meter low hurdles, and the 200 meter dash, Darbi Laws in the 55 meter dash, Staci Asche in the 100 meter dash, and Molly Richardson in the high jump. Thte 400 meter and 800 meter relays were set by the same group of runners, Staci Asche, Tracy Schwipps, Darbi Laws and Molly Richardson. TOP: EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Stephanie Benner, Paula Haase. Row 2—Betn Ryan, Paige Meyer, Michele Kinnett. Row 3—Tara Barenscheer, Aimee White. Row 4—Mari McKittrick, Denise Burdette, Melissa Merida MIDDLE: SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1—Jeni McKittrick, Darbi Laws, Tracy Schwipps, Monica Cline. Row 2—Shelly Bruce, Molly Richardson, Annette Hulsey, Becky Bruns, Amy Wittich. Row 3—Rhonda Hankins, Michele Hensley. BOTTOM: JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Row 1 — Kim Berry, Tabatha Smith, Michele Hensley, Amy Wittich, Rhonda Hankins, Annette Hulsey, Dreama Watkins, Staci Asche. Row 2—Tracy Schwipps, Darbi Laws, Molly Richardson, Monica Cline. Row 3—Eddie Johnson, Brent Mortara, Sam Davidson, Chris Kieffer, Mike Knowlton, Warren Gay, Jon Caplinger. Row 4—Mike Jordan, Todd Smith, Jimmy Bruce, Chris Day, Rob Haessig, Coach Yates. 61 Milan Judging Teams Students in agriculture classes learned many important facts through filmstrips, slides, and lec- tures; important for two reasons because this is an agricultural area and another, for judging competi- tions. Milan's judging teams were very successful in dairy and soil judging. Successful TOP: Dairy judging is a major part of agriculture. Leah Meinders and David Smith discuss the new methods. BOTTOM LEFT: Most people who are in the agriculture classes are members of Future Farmers of America. Allen Schor- nick, Eugene Haase, and Tom Lovins talk about the next meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Todd Starkey, Brian Brashear, and Lee Johnson study how to budget money on a farm. 65 They’re Here What happens when talent and imagination are mixed? The answer was found in the art department. Creatures who dwelled in the storage area of the mind made a daily appearance in the form of beautiful sculptures and paint- ings, all created by students. MIDDLE LEFT: Building the equipment used in the Spectacular is one part of the Theatrical Fine Arts class. David Smith, Ted Amberger, Mark Hosmer, and Wendy Anderson each do their part. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior art student Anita Holt finishes a project for a nine-weeks grade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Art students display their work at the annual art show. 66 TOP LEFT: Julie Bushorn, who won the an- nual art award on Honors Night, works on another painting. TOP RIGHT: Theatrical Five Arts students are the behind-the-scenes people in most of the stage productions. Ami Furr adjusts the light color. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rick Kern an Art II stu- dent, adds the finishing touch. BOTTOM: A Cincinnati skyline is the basis for Harold Hyatt's creation. 67 TOP: In office skills class, Teresa Davies sorts through all the papers on her desk. BOTTOM: It's hard not to look at the typewriter keys, but Steve Amburgey and Kevin Hensley succeed. Typewriters Cannot Spell How are you suppose to master typing if the keys won't spell cor- rectly? How can I be expected to get the correct totals if the adding machines don't know how to add? Why didn't you give me an A on my timing? I only had 47 mistakes! These questions and more were answered by Mrs. Mix and Mr. Baurley who labored through another year in the business department. These classes were a new experience for Mrs. Mix because this was her first year teaching business classes. TOP LEFT: Lisa Emery learns to type her numbers without looking. TOP RIGHT: Punching the correct numbers on the calculator is important for Diane Strassell to make the grade in secretarial skills class. MIDDLE: Past the trial balance stage, Michele Disney concludes if she made money or lost money. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the positions Sherry Lee has in the office simulation is that of receptionist. BOTTOM RIGHT: You can't type without paper; Micky Head adds a new sheet. TOP LEFT In Beginning Foods class lana Horton gives her lab partner some advice afcvHit her onion soup MIDDLE LEFT. The run part of cooking is. of course eating Gerald Hetl and Crystal kelly munch on some fresh baked muffins BOTTOM LEFT: Singles Living isn't jost cooking and sewing Neal and Nelson Gay Mari Hwaier and Lee Johnson get busy on a homework assignment over relationship's BOTTOM RIGHT kathrtn Huggler along with Sheila Shaw prepares a foreign dtsh with cheese and eggs. More Than Cooking Cooking and sewing aren't the only major topics in home economics anymore as many students learned. Bachelor living, problems in married life, budgeting, and discussing the problems of teens were among the many activities in Mrs. Fritch's classes. Exploring exotic foods was one of the major objectives in Miss Klinker's beginning foods class. 71 Quality Work The industrial arts department encourages students to design and build their own creations. Hammers and saws and various other tools were used by possible future engineers or drafters. These traditionally male classes have had an increase in female enrollment and continue to grow. From bookends to furniture, the classes produced exceptional quality work. TOP LEFT: While Rusty Kern measures the block, Eugene Haase and Todd Delap turn the screw for a perfect fit. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerry Miller finishes his project, finally. MIDDLE: Leisa Burns is one of the few girls in mechanical drawing class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Putting on the finishing touches, David Eldridge works to get a smooth coat on the oak boards. BOTTOM LEFT: Marvin Wheeler and Darrell Hosmer create their own designs in the shop room. 73 Survival of the Fittest Being in junior high was definitely a challenge. Besides the usual problems of tests, homework, grades, and new teachers, there were other con- cerns. The fears of getting lost or being late, or walking into the wrong room were high on the list of faux pas. As if this were not enough for junior high to cope with, there was the changing of classes dur- ing the school day. This, seeming- ly, would be a very simple pro- cedure. But, no. It was not that way. The seventh grade classes were 45 minutes long in the mor- ning and 55 minutes long in the afternoon with the exception of seventh period which was 41 minutes long. Meanwhile, the eighth grade had to remember that their morning classes were 55 minutes and afternoon classes were 45 with the exception of seventh period which was still 41. As if this were not enough, on certain days a stern voice would announce, Today, we are on Schedule B. Another pro- blem—did that mean morning classes were shortened or was it the afternoon classes. Surely, it wasn't a snow delay! Throughout the day it was one question after another. Did I just go to math class or is that where I'm going now? What schedule are we on? B? Are you sure it wasn't C? If this is math class, why is Mrs. Droege here? Oh, please let this day be over soon! But the problems of a junior high student didn't cease with the length of classes. There was class rotation. Home economics became careers; choir became computers; German became agriculture—and so it went. The life of a junior high stu- dent—scurrying, running, hurry- ing—never quite sure. Was I here or am I there? Have you heard the rule—only the fittest survive? That's junior high! 74 TOP LEFT: Tammy Cook and Joyce Cooper paint their paper mache projects. TOP RIGHT: Bryan Cornett checks the in- structions on the board. MIDDLE: Amy Miller talks to a friend before class starts. BOTTOM LEFT: Doing an exercise during library skills class, Beth Platt and her friends hunt for information. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking his final test, Mark Hensley spells the words correctly. 75 TOP LEFT: Rosemary Robinson and Steve Hensley listen to Mr. Hornbach lecture about Spanish culture. TOP RIGHT: Having a little spare time in Spanish class, Joy Campos uses the time to catch up on the latest news of Duran Duran. MIDDLE LEFT: One problem in com- munications class is figuring out what to put in the newspaper. Teresa Craft and Dan Weisbrod discuss a new idea. MIDDLE: A part of German class is playing SPIEL. Michelle Murray needs one more word to win. MIDDLE RIGHT. Lee Johnson listens to Mr. Snyder lecture about techniques of writting a term paper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandra Gray takes notes on John Steinbeck in literature class. Portrait of a Language Student Amidst vocabulary lists and research papers, under the big pile of essay questions, beside the overdue books and over to the right—you will find a language student. Description? Bulging eyes caused by exam cramming, paralyzed fingers wrapped around an inkless pen, vocabulary words crawling out of the ears, famous quotes and authors drip- ping from the tips of their tongues. Yes, my friend. This is a language student when class is over at Milan High School. During class, however, the creature comes alive with in- telligent sounding answers to questions about European culture, philosophy, and yes, those vocabulary words! 77 Chewing Gum Wrappers Do the Job What did chewing gum have to do with algebra. The meaning was never quite clear to anyone but the freshmen algebra class who built a solar heating thing-a- majig from chewing gum wrap- pers. And guess what! It worked, proving that there was more to math than just adding and subtracting. Meanwhile from the computer part of the math department it was not unusual to see frustration overruling the logic faces of com- puter students as for the 1,237,965,248 time an innocent computer was threatened with a fast exit out the window. Was that threat really from the students or the teacher? Either way, the sense of achievement was overpowering when a program was finally com- pleted and did what it was really suppose to do! TOP LEFT: Laughing at Mr. White's ex- planation of Pete Pythagoras and Quinton Quadratic, Jim Fulton and Malissa Clark try to work an Algebra II problem. TOP RIGHT: Obviously, geometry class is over after another powerful lecture. MIDDLE LEFT: After inputting his com- puter program, Bryan Craft begins to debug it. BOTTOM LEFT: Chelsa Meinders, Linda Haase, and Bart Gauck begin the gum wrapper solar heater. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working on a text file, Mike Biddle types in his computer pro- gram in Computer I. 79 Rating of 2 in Iowa Hours of practicing made a suc- cessful year for Milan's band and choir. Several of the students per- formed well enough to compete at the state level. Both band and choir received a Division 1 rating in Batesville at the district contest. However, the band didn't stop there. It was invited to compete in the National High School Concert Band Contest at the University of Iowa, as part of the annual good- will tour. The tour began with concerts in Indianapolis and Peoria, Illinois. In Iowa the band placed second among the nation's finest, a very high honor for Milan High School. The band was the only high school from Indiana to com- pete in Iowa. TOP: The band marches to form the tradi- tional letter M on the football field. BOTTOM: SENIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1 — Kathy Walker, Anne Marie Voss, Terri Pennington, Karen Haase, Pat Murphy, Hollee Voss, Sarah Fugate, Pam Hyatt, Lori Bruns, Teresa Davies, Tammy Ward, Lori Riehle, Melinda Foley, Wendy Anderson. Row 2—Wendy Bohlke, Theresa Rennekamp, Lisa Strassell, Leisa Bruns, Mari McKittrick, Jamie Knowlton, Kim Knight, Terri Bible, Jeni Schornick, Beth Richardson, Michele Disney, Carol Driggers, Stacey Johnston, Beth Riehle, JoDee Lauber, Tracy Wright, Jill Caplinger, Amy John, Robin Bible, Melody Elliott, Malissa Clark. Row 3—Missy Cline, Laurie Ratledge, Karrie Ryan, Chris Owens, Larry Conradi, Tim Adams, Donn Cross, Brian Romack, Valerie Goedl, Debbie Hensley, Janice Rennekamp, Paula Meyer, Brian Johnston, Amy Kamphaus, Terri Wright, Terry Williamson, Richard Steuer, Bobby Clark, Dale Miller, Jeff Smith, Steve Schwipps, Ted Amberger, Alan Lewis, Paul Elliott, Bob Starkey. Row 4—Shannon Bruce, Julie Schmitt, Robby Russell, Jason Craven, Tim Cottingham, David Bruns, Daniele Koester, Jenny Clark, Jeff Davidson, Rod Bradley, Marion Fancher, Tom McKittrick, David Smith, Ted Smith, Mike Willhite, Joe Wiesmann. Row 5—David Voss, Mike Knowlton, Bart Gauck, Doug Laws, Jeff Coover, Joe Stewart, Duane Goedl, Scott Davidson, Bryan Craft, Jon Nichols. 80 TOP LEFT: Jason Craven, is wrapped up in his tuba. TOP RIGHT: SENIOR HIGH CHOIR: Row 1—Regina Shay, Sarah Fugate, Wendy Bohlke, Michele Disney, Tonya Leatherbury. Row 2—Ami Furr, Jamie Sue Knowlton, Anne Marie Voss, Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Julie Schmitt, Daniele Koester, Jill Caplinger. Row 3—Beth Weber, Michele Stoneking, Micky Head, Michele Freeman, Christy Mess, Nelson Gay, Mike McCarty, Scott Bowcock, Jeff Davidson, Neal Gay, Kim Knight, JoDee Lauber, Terri Wright, Tracy Wright, Lori Prifogle. Row 4—Michelle Murray, Teresa Snyder, Angela Hoskins, Hollee Voss, Leisa Burns, Tammy Ward, Nole Schaefer, Ted Amberger, George Meadors, Joe Wiesmann, Pat Murphy, Jon Nichols, Denise Lovins, Beth Riehle, Debbie Hensley, Cindy Norman, Lisa Reynolds, Lori Bruns. MIDDLE RIGHT: In the Aurora Farmers' Fair, the Milan Marching Band makes its appearance before the grandstand. BOTTOM: In the Spectacular performance, Larry Conradi performs a saxophone solo. 81 TOP RIGHT. The freshman class par- ticipates in a scrimmage game in the front yard MIDDLE LEFT Playing third base Tim Adams keeps a close watch on runner Steve Hoffman MIDDLE RIGHT Saving Annie is a tough yob as Mark Goff and Jimmy Johnson practice CPR Physical education provided the challenge of a lifetime. How do you take a shower, change your clothes, comb your hair, find your books, and get to class on time? The answer—manage or there goes your grade! However, that was really only a minor part of physical education and health classes. Remembering how to do CPR on a baby and an adult sometimes was a little too much for one brain to take, but the knowledge could prove to be invaluable. Stretching, exercising, and play- ing hard every day kept students Keeping Fit physically fit and mentally alert. ABOVE: After roll is taken, the health class is going to the library conference room to hear a guest speaker. LEFT: The girls' gym classes demonstrate a unique way of high jumping. RIGHT: In Singles Living class, Chris Hughes studies for a quiz. PVE Students Experience The Outdoor Life With new teacher. Miss Smith, the Pre-Vocational Education class was very active in school and in the community. They participated in many activities such as basket- ball, skiing, the Olympics and hik- ing in Cliffy Falls. At Clifty Falls they spent the night, which was an excellent experience for both students and Miss Smith. at Beakers Tell All Have you every wondered what goes on in a high school lab? The Rebus staff was able to get an ex- clusive interview with beakers who told all. They told of the wonderful aroma of for- maldehyde when it is time to dissect. They remembered the TOP: Joe Feller and Kurt Fields find that during a chemistry lab, it takes teamwork to do a job correctly. MIDDLE LEFT: Focusing in on a paramecium, Rick Kern and Tim Kieffer turn the coarse adjustment knob for a bet- ter view. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rosanne King and Anita Holt find that a physics lab takes eye and hand coordination. BOTTOM; Beth Weber and Robin Bible select a fish of their liking as biology class begins. time that Mr. Gutzwiller demonstrated the effect of potassium in water. The explosion surmised the atomic bomb. But the electrolysis equipment contradicted the beakers and spoke of lectures and notes, tests and homework, and controversial discussions. This was the serious side of science. TOP: The expressions on Laurie Ratledge's and Michelle Murray's faces tell it all as they dissect a crayfish. MIDDLE: Determining the different organs of a frog can be rough as Brian Schmidt and Jeff Billingsley remove a lung from the frog. BOTTOM: Trying to equal Einstein, these two scientists, Kevin Gray and Rod Bradley connect the wires to see what happens. 87 TOP: The day before a history test, Mr. Simonton gives the class time to review. MIDDLE LEFT: Economics class teaches students how the American business system works. Jackie Haney, Tammy Gray, and Leah Meinders work on their homework. MIDDLE RIGHT: World History is too much for Rob Russell and Scott Davidson. BOTTOM LEFT: Class discussion in psychology provides each student the chance to state his or her opinion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Williamson is very involved with learning about citizen- ship in civics. Lectures and Notes All right, class. If you can't quit talking and start studying you'll get more notes The U.S. History classes soon learned that as the talking continued, true to his words, Mr. Simonton, armed with his trusty overhead, would lecture on and on and on. From Plymouth Rock to the Civil War, from Washington to Roosevelt, from governmental ac- tion to individual behavior-these topics and more were covered in daily lectures and filmstrips in history, government, and psychology classes. Notebooks were crammed with memos and facts to be used later in studying for tedious tests and quizzes. These were the classes one definitely wanted to pass! 89 From Milan to Milan Most people visit Florida on spring break, but not the Art Club. This was their year for travel; and their destination —Italy! The itinerary included Milan, Venice, Florence, and Rome. Led by a tour guide, they saw several works of art including the Statue of David, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Tivoli Fountain, the Colosseum, St. Peter's Cathedral, and an unex- pected political demonstration in Rome. Before boarding a Boeing 747 for departure, the club celebrated with a toga party. Traveling was not over yet for this active club. Once their feet touched U.S. soil, plans were again in the making. This time— New Orleans or Bust! The moment school was out for the summer, members of the Art Club were seen heading south. After spending a day at the World's Fair, the group used the rest of the time sightseeing, in- vestigating Bourbon Street and the French Quarter, and sampling such creole food as jambalaya, crawfish, and gumbo. They had the unforgettable experience of dining at the Andrew Jackson restaurant in the French Quarter. On the return trip, the club stopped in Natchez, Mississippi, to visit Longwood Plantation and Melrose, where Beulah Land was filmed. TOP: The Leaning Tower of Pisa in Pisa, Italy, stands 177 feet tall and about 17 feet out of line. The tower increases its learn by a average 1.25 millimeters a year. BOTTOM: While waiting for the St. Charles Street car in New Orleans, Mr. Hunger leans on a street lamp, a work of art himself. 90 TOP LEFT: The multi-colored float of a clown waves to bystanders at the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans. TOP RIGHT: On the Nachez, a river boat in New Orleans, David Weisbrod catches some sleep. BOTTOM LEFT: At the World's Fair in New Orleans the giant mermaid. King Neptune and his alligators capture the at- tention of the crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Art Club enjoy a gondola ride on one of 180 canals which serve as streets in Venice. 91 What Goes on Behind These Doors? Behind the doors were a hours out of the year. They came spirited group of people who here to study and learn about the came daily for approximately 1280 world around them. Page 92: Steve Schwipps and Kurt Fields spot a camera on their wav to German class. Page 93: TOP LEFT: Pulling cards for old books, Jackie Chandler chats with Jana Horton. TOP RIGHT: A very or- dinary day in Govern- ment class finds Lori Riehle uninterested in studying. BOTTOM LEFT: Before class starts. Sherry Lee and Kim Sparkman catch up on some gossip. BOTTOM RIGHT: The library has comfortable chairs for David McConnell. More Than Books Besides the basic schooling something much more important was taught. Responsiblity, care and leadership are only three things one also needs skill. MIDDLE LEFT: At a simulator in Secretarial Skills class, Kelly Weber is get- ting in the mood to do her bank statements. TOP RIGHT: While Mrs. Maricle is work- ing with the Theatrical Fine Arts class, Jim Bode, David Smith and Terry Williamson hang around in the rafters of the stage. BOTTOM: Accountant Melinda Foley figures a 2 percent discount of each con- sumer's order. 04 TOP: A variety of activities go on in the morning before school starts. BOTTOM: Debbie Carter takes notes in World History. 95 Edward Lew Amberger College Preparatory Wendy Robin Anderson College Preparatory, Agriculture Bridget Suzette Bentley College Preparatory Wendy Jo Bohlke College Preparatory Rodney Darryl Bradley College Preparatory Barbara Elaine Bruns Foods (Vocational School) Senior Class Officers: Rodney Bradley, Vice-President; Ted Smith, President; Mrs. Dunker, Sponsor; Tammy Ward, Treasurer; Mr. Stone, Sponsor; Lori Riehle, Secretary. Seniors Leisa Ann Bruns Business Jacqueline Jeanette Chandler Home Economics, Business Monette Christiansen Exchange Student (Denmark) Bryan Lee Craft College Preparatory, Industrial Arts Teresa Michele Craft College Preparatory Jason Darryll Craven Industrial Arts William Scott Davidson Industrial Arts Teresa Gay Davies Business Mike Joseph Douglas Auto Body (Vocational School) Christine Marie Driggers Business Paul Aaron Elliott College Preparatory Lois Ann Emery Sales (Vocational School) Rachelle Kay Fledderman College Preparatory, Business Melinda Renee Foley Business Kevin Ray Gray College Preparatory Tammy Joe Gray Business Russell T. Griffith Diesel (Vocational School) Allen Eugene Haase Auto Body (Vocational School) Karen Lee Haase College Preparatory Jacqueline Haney Health Aides (Vocational School) Gary Joseph Heil Drafting (Vocational School) Anita Ruth Holt College Preparatory Christopher Paul Honeycutt Drafting (Vocational School) Darrell James Hosmer Diesel (Vocational School) ■ 100 Kathrin Huggler Exchange Student (Switzerland) Joyce Elaine Johnson College Preparatory Russell N. Kern Auto Body (Vocational School) Vicky Lynn Kieffer College Preparatory Rosanne Katherine King College Preparatory Kimberly Kay Knight College Preparatory 101 In psychology class, Jeni Schomick. Rachelle Fledderman. and Tammy- Ward discuss a homework assignment. Jamie Sue Knowlton College Preparatory Sherry Ann Lee Business Alan Kash Lewis Agriculture Jeffery Keith Lewis College Preparatory Thomas Wayne Lovins Weldmg (Vocational School) Ranae Lynn Marksberry Business. Home Economics Leah Marie Meinders Agriculture Gerald Edward Miller Building Trades (Vocational School) Teresa Ann Myers Business 102 Tina M. Myers Business John Russell Negley Auto Mechanics (Vocational School) Jon Marc Nichols Industrial Arts Mark Anthony Nickulis College Preparatory Mark A. Overman Machine Shop (Vocational School) Patricia Jo Patrick Graphic Arts (Vocational School) Theresa Lynn Pennington College Preparatory Theresa Ann Rennekamp College Preparatory Lori Sue Riehle College Preparatory Rabecca Ruth Rodgers Intensive Office Laboratory (Vocational School) Croup discussion often helps in the planning of a project. Chris Honeycutt, Jerry Miller, Jeff Lewis, Gary Heil, Bryan Craft, and Mike Douglas talk about a new idea. 103 ABOVE: From reading a romance to working physics problems, various levels of brain work take place in study hall. RIGHT: Making projects is a fun part of industrial arts. Bryan Craft learns this as he sands a new desk. 'f t PKJTKTW V T 61 WW lit Robert Dale Russell College Preparatory William Schmitt College Preparatory Jeni Lee Schornick Business David Alan Smith College Preparatory Theodore Andrew Smith College Preparatory Kimberly Gwen Sparkman Graphic Arts (Vocational School) 10 Odale Chris Sparkman Drafting (Vocational School) Writing speeches is a common assignment for Senior English students. Joe Wiesmann receives help writing his radio speech from Teresa Davies and Jackie Chandler. Beverly Marie Spurlock Business Robert Clarence Starkey College Preparatory Diane Marie Strassell Business Harold William Treadway Business Tamara Lynn Ward Business Kelly Jean Weber Business Daniel Thomas Weisbrod College Preparatory Marvin Bradford Wheeler Auto Body (Vocational School) Joseph Frank Wiesmann College Preparatory 105 Wayne Abney Marion Allen Karen Amburgey Bill Anderson Richard Baker Roy Baker Mike Barger Michele Benner Herve Bergeron Terri Bible Mike Biddle Tyra Brashear Lori Bruns Tom Burdette Melvin Burton Julie Bushorn Jeanna Calender Renea Calhoun Scott Caudill Larry Conradi Jess Chandler Jeff Coover Carol Craig Todd Delap Krista Dell Jack Dennerline Karen Dieckmann Michele Disney Jan Dixon Stephanie Dorn bach Carol Driggers Greg Dundes Lisa Dundes David Eldridge Ronnie Eldridge Joe Feller Kurt Fields Steve Fraasman Sarah Fugate Theresa Gibson Duane Goedl Rhonda Gress Steve Hall Micky Head Stephanie Hinkle Tony Holt Jana Horton Ed Hulsey Harold Hyatt Juniors ■ w w k V 5 t ’ % V y t M i „ r 1 t’A Q m ft m • r • I ft B R y ll a h 'v 4 m 9 ft n ft ■ ■) At V P ft ftm ft ii f mm t n Q 2 a VA i Pam Hyatt Brian Johnston Mike Kelso Rhea Kern Dale Kirk Jerry Lacey JoDee Lauber Alicia Lewis Mike Mathes Karen McDonald George Meadors Paula Meyer Gay Morgan Chris Owens Beth Richardson Theresa Riley Shelly Romack Paul Rumsey Steve Schwipps Sheila Shaw Kenneth Short Stewart Sims Lisa Strassell Doug Swigart David Voss Dave Weisbrod Melissa White Bill White Mike Willhite Terry Wilson Row 1: Carol Driggers (president), Michele Benner (treasurer), Pam Hyatt (secretary), Stephanie Hinkle (vice president). Row 2: Miss Kramer (sponsor), Mr. Simonton (sponsor). Sophomores Kim Adams Darla Andrew Chris Bergman Robin Bible Dan Bice Jeff Billingsley Randy Bonfer Brian Brashear Shannon Bruce Tim Burdette Leisa Burns Joy Campos Debbie Carter Malissa Clark Missy Cline Todd Cornett Tim Cottingham Jeff Davidson Julie Detmer Scott Detraz Jim Emery Lisa Estes Michelle Freeman Jim Fulton Ami Furr Lisa Fussnecker Randy Garrett Neal Gay Nelson Gay Tim Head Gerald Heil Debbie Hensley Angela Hoskins Mark Hosmer Chris Hughes Steve Hyatt Amy John Lee Johnson Lisa Johnson Crystal Kelly Rick Kern Jenny Kersey Tim Kieffer Amy Killinger Sheila Kor Tonya Leatherbury Beth Lewis Greg Lewis Denise Lovins Kathy Walker Lane Walker Patty Weaver Beth Weber Mike McCarty Melissa McKittrick Tom McKittrick Dale Miller Pat Murphy Michelle Murray Richard Nesbitt Chad Platt Tracy Purcell Laurie Ratledge Janice Rennekamp Lis . Reynolds Beth Riehle Sue Ann Robbins John T. Rohrig Karrie Ryan Nole Schaefer Brian Schmidt Jeff Schornick Paula Short Robert Short Mark Smith Todd Starkey Joe Stewart Kelly Swigart Mark Tuttle Anne Marie Voss Hollee Voss Row 1: Denise Lovins (vice president). Missy Cline (president). Row 2: Mr. Howard (sponsor), Mr. Gutzwiller (sponsor), Anne Marie Voss (treasurer), Mrs. Waehaus (sponsor). Freshmen Robin Abney Tim Adams Steve Amburgey David Baugh James Berry Jim Bode Greg Bonfer Scott Bowcock Amy Bruns David Bruns Mike Burdette Angie Campos Jill Caplinger Angie Carleton Bobby Clark Jennifer Clark Aaron Cornett Dawn Cottingham Richard Craig Donn Cross Bill Deitsch Laurie Doane Chris Dornbach Melody Elliott Lisa Emery Marion Fancher Audra Feller Doug Fluegeman Ted Gardner Bart Gauck Kim Getty Paula Gibson Valarie Goedl Mark Goff Greg Gray Sandy Gray Linda Haase Nelson Haessig Kevin Hensley Steve Hensley Lonnie Hickey Steve Hoffman Glen Holbert Laura Holt Lisa Hunter Cara Johnson Debbie Johnson Jimmy Johnson Stacey Johnston no Amy Kamphaus Jeff King Daniele Koester Scott Lambert Doug Laws Mary Leatherbury Craig Lewis Jenny Lochard Cindy Mause Cathy McCarty Scott McKittrick Chelsa Meinders Kristi Mess Michael Overman Tricia Poore Lori Prifogle Angie Reynolds Jon Reynolds Renee Riehle Richard Robinson Rosemary Robinson Justin Rodgers Brian Romack John Rosemeyer Cindy Sawyer Lisa Schebier Julie Schmitt Teresa Schneider Gena Shay Sonya Shelton Brian Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Sharlyn Smith Vikki Smith Richard Steuer Barbara Stoneking Michelle Stoneking Doug Weisbrod Terry Williamson Terri Wright Tracy Wright Row 1: Tracy Wright (treasurer). Row 2: Mr. Willhite (sponsor), Mrs. Mix (sponsor). Melody Elliott (vice president), David Baugh (secretary), Stacey Johnston (president). Miss Barton (sponsor). Ill Lisa Amburgey Staci Asche Tara Barenscheer Bobby Belew Billy Bengie Stephanie Benner Brian Benning Melissa Bergman Jimmy Bruce Chris Bruns Denise Burdette Tony Campos James Carter T. J. Chandler Marla Chatham Monica Clark Pat Clift Jim Cole Tammy Cook Joyce Cooper Paul Cottingham Sam Craft Chris Day David Dixon Tamara Drummond Robby Dunbar Kim Elkins Mary Elza Michelle Flemming Amy Frazier Judy Garrett Warren Gay Ken Gray Paula Haase Rob Haessig Brian Head Billy Hoffmeyer Margie Holt Stanley Holt Tina Hulsey Amy Johnson Brad Johnson Mike Jordan Michele Kinnett Mike Knowlton Patty Lambert Dawn Laub David McConnell Kelly McKeown Eighth Grade Mari McKittrick Melissa Merida Paige Meyer Amy Miller Melissa Murray Monica Murray Henry Myers Glen Nesbitt Barbara Norman Mike Palmer Jeff Owens Jolyi Raines Paul Reynolds Lori Rose Beth Ryan Dean Ryan Kathy Schornick Ron Schwipps Rick Shay Stanley Short Todd Smith Sandy Spurlock Matthew Tucker Dara Turner Jim Weaver Aimee White Danny Wilburn Miss Klinker (sponsor), Paula Haase (secretary treasurer), Tara Barenscheer (vice president), Dara Turner (student council representative), Richard Shay (president), Mrs. Miracle (sponsor). David Addison Brian Adkinson Bill Anderson Todd Anderson Kim Berry Don Block Tracy Boh Ike Mike Brandes Darrell Brashears Shelly Bruce Becky Bruns Jon Bruns Jeff Burdette Amy Burford Duane Calhoun Julie Campos Chrissy Caudill Jon Caplinger Todd Chance Angie Clark Jackie Clark Tony Clark Shane Clift Monica Cline Bryan Cornett Darci Craig Sam Davidson Jack Day Jenni Dell Mandy Detraz Mark Dieckmann Mike Dudgeon John Eldridge Julie Eldridge Jenny Fields Joel Fledderman Dan Fugate Doug Fuller Linda Garrett Tonya Haessig Rhonda Hankins Jenny Hansen Amy Hartman Brad Hawk Mark Hensley Michelle Hensley Tony Henson Jessica Hollingsworth Chris Homey Seventh Grade 9 Angela Hosmer John Horton Annette Hulsey Eddie Johnson Eddie Johnson Jr. Jerome Kersey Chris Kieffer Jina Lauber Gary Lauber Darbi Laws Richard Maybrier Charlene McConnell Jenni McKittrick Marvin McQueen Brent Mortara Lorraine Obermeyer Michelle Overman Angie Parker Beth Platt John Prifogle Stacy Reynolds Molly Richardson Lori Riley Tiffany Roberts Doug Russell Tracy Schwipps Amy Shelp Rhonda Shelp Katrina Short Amy Smith Rita Smith Tabitha Smith Angela Sparkman Brian Stanley Kathy Starkey Ron Strunk Jimmy Taylor Larry Teters Danny Thomas Angie Wade Dreama Watkins James Watkins Betty Jane Weaver Rebekkah Weaver Derrick W'eber Amy Wittich Row 1: Dreama Watkins (vice president), Chris Kieffer (president). Row 2: Mrs. Fritch (sponsor), Jessica Hollingsworth (secretary), Tracy Schwipps (treasurer), Mr. Cook (sponsor). Personnel Mr. Howard Bloss Superintendent Mr. Robert B. Gardner Principal Mr. James McIntosh Business Manager Mr. Raymond A. Ratledge Assistant Principal Athletic Director SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1 — Mr. George Schwipps, Mr. Stephen Baylor. Row 2—Mr. Levon Winters, Mr. Francis Hensley. Mr. Roy Adams English Miss Donna Barton Math Science Mr. Ray Baurley Business Mr. Steven Cook Agriculture Mr. Thomas Cook Science Mrs. Catherine Droege English Mrs. Barbara Dunker Guidance Mrs. Judith Fritch Home Economics Mr. Steven Gutzwiller Science Mrs. Audrey Hall Math Mr. Kenneth Hornbach ' English I Spanish Mr. Michael Horton Math Computer Science Mr. Walter H. Howard Industrial Arts Mr. Jeffrey Huffman Social Studies Mr. Robert Hunger Art Miss Denise Klinker Physical Educationi Home Economics 117 Miss Jo Ellen Kramer German Science Mrs. Lynn Maricle Music Computers Mrs. Peggy Jo Mix English Business Mr. William Schein Music Mr. Leslie Simonton Social Studies Science Miss Deborah Smith Special Education Mr. Bill Snyder English Mr. Steve Snyder Physical Education Mr. John Stone Guidance Careers Mr. Charles Thomas Social Studies Mrs. Sue Carole Waehaus Instructional Media Mr. Gene A. White Math Science Mr. James Willhite Physical Education Health 118 Mrs. Jean Boyd Secretary Mrs. Mary E. Dobson Treasurer Mrs. Marcia Elliott Secretary Miss Jenny Wilson Teachers' Aide Guidance Secretary COOKS-Row 1 —Beth Redwine. Row 2—Karen Hunter, Gertrude Bushhorn, Sharon Kinman, Beulah Cottingham, Dolores Ludaker, Maxine Ward, Phyllis Rueter, Lucy Bryant. JANITORS - Lloyd Fletcher, Dave Redwine, Norman Acra. BUS DRIVERS-Row 1—Jim Berger, Katherine Lewis, Bev Kohlmeier, Joyce Kelly, Marie Shelp, Roger Caplinger, Jerry Volz, Kash Lewis, Pauline Rodmaker, Linda Rodmaker, Ed Berger, Bob Barton, Tony Eisert, Hank Voss, Lloyd Freeman. 119 Clubs... SWING CHOIR: Row 1-Ami Furr, Beth Weber, Micky Head, Sarah Fugate, Melody Elliott. Row 2—Michelle Freeman, Daniele Koester, Stacey Johnston, Tammy Ward, Wendy Bohlke, Kim Knight, Anne Marie Voss. Row 3 —Jill Caplinger, Tonya Leatherbury, Jamie Sue Knowlton, Denise Lovins, Michele Disney, JoDee Lauber, Terri Wright. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Row 1—Miss Kramer, Theresa Rennekamp, Tammy Ward, Kim Knight, Wendy Bohlke, Lori Riehle, Leah Meinders, Bob Starkey, Teresa Craft, Kim Sparkman, David Smith, Mr. Hornbach. Row 2—Stephanie Hinkle, Paul Elliott, Joy Campos, Beth Weber, Michelle Freeman, Amy Killinger, Barbara Stoneking, Teresa Schneider, Cara Johnson, Denise Lovins. Row 3—Lisa Emery, Chelsa Meinders, Jenny Lochard, Linda Haase, Laura Holt, Audra Feller, Robin Abney, Angie Campos, Kim Getty, Debbie Johnson. Row 4—George Meadors, Nole Schaefer, Nelson Gay, Tim Cottingham, David Baugh, Jim Fulton, Laurie Doane, Lisa Hunter, Rosemary Robinson, Kristi Mess. Row 5—Tracy Wright, Lori Prifogle, Valerie Goedl, Lisa Schebler, Amy Bruns, Cathy McCarty, Randy Garrett, Mike McCarty, Steve Hensley, Scot McKittrick. Row 6—Mike Burdette, Scott Bowcock, Jenny Clark, Michelle Murray, Lisa Strassell, Alicia Lewis, Jan Dixon, Michele Benner, Shelly Romack, Rhea Kern, Sarah Fugate. Row 7—Terri Bible, Melissa White, Carol Driggers, Paula Meyer, Lori Bruns, Robin Bible, Beth Riehle, Missy Cline, Anne Marie Voss, Laurie Ratledge. Row 8—Kurt Fields, Steve Schwipps, Dawn Cottingham, Michelle Stoneking, Angie Carleton, Tricia Poore, Stacey Johnston, Julie Schmitt, Jill Caplinger, Melody Elliott, Renee Riehle. Row 9—Roy Baker, Cindy Mause, Terri Wright, Karrie Ryan, Debbie Hensley, Jeff Davidson, Pat Murphy, David Voss, Janice Rennekamp, Amy John. Row 10—Brian Romack, Steve Hoffman, Donn Cross, Doug Laws, Bobby Clark, Kevin Hensley, Doug Fluegeman, Greg Gray, Malissa Clark, Bill Deitch, John Rosemeyer. Row 11—Mike Willhite, Daniele Koester, Scott Davidson, Ted Amberger, Mark Nickulis, Jamie Sue Knowlton, Rodney Bradley, Kevin Gray. VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 — Laurie Ratledge, Terri Wright, Anne Marie Voss. Row 2—Karrie Ryan, Paula Meyer, Missy Cline. Row 3—Daniele Koester, Lori Bruns, Jill Caplinger. 122 PEP CLUB: Row 1—Lori Bruns, Terri Wright, Laurie Ratledge, Karrie Ryan, Missy Cline, Daniele Koester, Anne Marie Voss, Jill Caplinger, Paula Meyer. Row 2—Jeni Schornick, Tammy Ward, Scott Davidson, Jamie Sue Knowlton, Teresa Craft, Jon Nichols, Joe Wiesmann, Teresa Davies, Kim Knight, Lori Riehle, Robby Russell, Danny Weisbrod, Bryan Craft. Row 3 —Stephanie Hinkle, Wendy Anderson, Wendy Bohlke, Debbie Hensley, Beth Riehle, Sarah Fugate, Lee Johnson, Chad Platt, David Weisbrod, Richard Nesbitt. Row 4—Michele Benner, Jan Dixon, Rhea Kern, JoDee Lauber, Tyra Brashear, Lisa Strassell, Terri Bible, Pam Hyatt, Beth Richardson, Michele Disney, Todd Cornett. Row 5—Denise Lovins, Tonya Leatherbury, Joy Campos, Kathy Walker, Sue Ann Robbins, Shannon Bruce, Michelle Freeman, Beth Weber, Malissa Clark, Janice Rennekamp, Amy John. Row 6—Kelly Swigart, Angela Hoskins, Leisa Burns, Lori Prifogle, Tracy Wright, Cindy Mause, Linda Haase, Laura Holt, Audra Feller, Robin Abney, Jenny Lochard, Laurie Doane. Row 7—Jenny Clark, Teresa Schneider, Cathy McCarty, Amy Bruns, Debbie Johnson, Amy Kamphaus, Julie Schmitt, Stacey Johnston, Melody Elliott, Renee Riehle, Lisa Schebler. Row 8—Jenni Dell, Paula Haase, Aimee White, Lisa Amburgey, Amy Johnson, Stephanie Benner, Melissa Bergman, Amy Frazier, Dreama Watkins, Angie Wade, Tabitha Smith. Row 9—Monica Cline, Annette McQueen, Beth Ryan, Michele Kinnett, Paige Meyer, Darby Laws, Molly Richardson, Tara Barenscheer, Staci Asche, Mari McKittrick. Row 10—Holbert Morris, Jerome Kersey, Doug Fuller, Chris Kieffer, Brent Mortara, Sam Davidson, Jon Caplinger, Mike Brandes, John Prifogle. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Cindy Mause, Michelle Stoneking, Robin Abney. Row 2—Tricia Poore. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Staci Asche. Row 2—Beth Ryan. Row 3—Paula Haase. Row 4—Tara Barenscheer, Shelly Bruce, Molly Richardson, Rhonda Hankins, Monica Cline. 123 Clubs... FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Row 1 —Mark Goff, Randy Garrett, David Bruns, Jimmy Johnson, Mike Overman, Glenn Lohrum, Todd Cornett, Neal Gay, Allen Schornick, Lee Johnson, Theresa Gibson, Justin Rodgers, David Smith. Row 2—Brian Johnston, Todd Delap, Bart Gauck, Richard Robinson, Chris Hughes, Richard Steuer, James Berry, Russ Griffith, Greg Lewis, Rusty Kern, David Smith, Todd Starkey, Marion Fancher. Row 3—Barbara Stoneking, Craig Lewis, Wendy Anderson, Leah Meinders, Jess Chandler, John Rohrig, Gerald Heil, Jeff Schornick, Morgan Hacker, Joe Stewart, Eugene Haase, Alan Lewis, Tom Lovins, Mike Burdette, Mr. Cook. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row 1—Wendy Anderson, Pam Hyatt, Bill Schmitt, Ted Amberger, Dan Weisbrod, Beth Richardson. Row 2—Mr. Hornbach, Mark Nickulis, Jon Nichols, Scott Davidson, Paul Elliott, Joe Wiesmann, Bryan Craft, Jeff Lewis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Row 1—Amy Kamphaus, Lisa Johnson, Patty Patrick, Teresa Craft, Kim Sparkman, Lori Prifogle, Valarie Goedl, Terri Wright. Row 2—Mrs. Droege, Teresa Davies, Kim Knight, Tammy Ward, Lisa Schebler, Jeni Schornick, Wendy Bohlke, Robin Bible, Denise Lovins. TOTEM POST STAFF: Row 1—Alicia Lewis. Row 2—Pam Hyatt, Dan Weisbrod, Shelly Romack, Mr. Adams, Jana Horton, Jack Dennerline, Jackie Chandler. LIBRARY WORKERS: Row 1—Joy Campos, Mrs. Waehaus, Sue Ann Robbins. Row 2—Beth Weber, Chelsa Meinders, Kim Sparkman, Teresa Davies, Kim Knight, Jackie Chandler. 124 JR. HISTORICAL: Row 1-Mark Tuttle, Mike Dudgeon, Hobert Morris. Row 2—Jim Emery, Lisa Emery, Lori Rose, Mike Overman, Tim Head. OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1—Tim Kieffer, Kurt Fields, George Meadors, Alicia Lewis, Julie Schmitt, Shelly Romack. Row 2—Ted Amberger, Jeni Schornick, Anita Holt, Bridget Bentley, Jon Nichols, Scott Davidson, Teresa Craft, Jeff Lewis. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1 — Michelle Stoneking, Cindy Mause, Tyra Brashear, Jan Dixon, Beth Richardson, Michele Benner, Lori Bruns, Michele Disney, JoDee Lauber. Row 2—Mrs. Fritch, Gay Morgan, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Fussnecker, Robin Bible, Stephanie Dornbach, Leisa Burns, Lisa Strassell, Miss Klinker. 125 Clubs... DRAMA CLUB: Row 1—Jenny Clark, Rhea Kem, Anne Marie Voss, Michele Disney, Kim Knight, Steve Schwipps, Wendy Bohlke, Tammy Ward, Carol Driggers, Michelle Freeman, Beth Weber, Lisa Fussnecker, Lisa Johnson. Row 2—Teresa Schneider, Gena Shay, Beth Richardson, Jan Dixon, Michele Benner, Leisa Burns, Mike McCarty, Neal Gay, Nole Schaefer, Lori Bruns, Micky Head, Jo-Dee Lauber, Tyra Brashear, Linda Haasee, Audra Feller, Laura Holt, Robin Abney, Laurie Doane, Denise Lovins, Jenny Lochard, Tonya Leatherbury. Row 3—Nelson Gay, Teresa Davies, Robin Bible, Kim Sparkman, Bridget Bentley, Teresa Craft, Jamie Knowlton, Rachelle Fledderman, Jon Nichols, Dave Weisbrod, Jill Caplinger, Julie Schmitt, Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Amy Kamphaus, Wendy Anderson, Cindy Mause, Michelle Stoneking, Tricia Poore, Debbie Johnson. Row 4—David Smith, Ted Amberger, Mark Nickulis, Paul Elliott, Mrs. Mix, Dan Weisbrod, Daniele Koester, Bob Starkey, George Meadors, Scott Davidson, Bill Schmitt, Joe Wiesmann, Lisa Schebler, Kristi Mess. ART CLUB: Row 1—-Julie Bushorn, Ted Smith. Row 2—Anita Holt, Beth Riehle, Terry Wilson, Mike Biddle, Jon Nichols, Wayne Abney, Mr. Hunger. Row 3 —Melvin Burton, Dave Weisbrod. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1—-David Voss, Wayne Abney, David Weisbrod, Stephanie Hinkle, Theresa Rennekamp, Teresa Craft, Kim Sparkman, Dan Weisbrod, Duane Goedl, Kevin Gray. Row 2—Steve Schwipps, Vicky Kieffer, Carol Driggers, Lori Bruns, Michele Benner, Paula Meyer, Julie Bushorn, Scott Caudill. Row 3—Bill Schmitt, Anita Holt, Wendy Anderson, Ted Smith, Chris Owens, Larry Conradi, Kurt Fields, Mark Nickulis, Mike Willhite, Leah Meinders, Wendy Bohlke. 126 STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1—Debbie Hensley, Rhonda Hankins, Robbie Russell, Carol Driggers, Dara Turner. Row 2—Laurie Ratledge, Michelle Murray, Wendy Bohlke, Bob Starkey, Dan Weisbrod, Paula Meyer, Terri Bible, Melissa White, Julie Schmitt, Linda Haase. Row 3—David Voss, Jeff Davidson, Ted Smith, Mike Willhite, Joe Wiesmann, Steve Schwipps, Angie Carleton, Anita Holt. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR: Row 1—Dan Wilburn, Stacy Reynolds, Staci Asche, Jackie Clark, Tracy Bohlke, Amy Wittich, Dreama Watkins, Monica Murray, Kathy Schornick, Kim Elkins, Lori Rose, Melissa Murray, Aimee White, Amy Johnson, Lisa Amburgey, Jina Lauber. Row 2—John Raines, Melissa Merida, Amy Burford, Jenny Hansen, Mari McKittrick, Dawn Laub, Tara Barenscheer, Judith Garrett, Amy Schelp, Michelle Hensley, Robby Dunbar, Molly Richardson, Annette Hulsey, Amy Smith, Lori Riley, Patty Lambert, Tamara Drummond, Tina Hulsey, Monica Clark, Mrs. Maricle. Row 3—Linda Garrett, Stephanie Benner, Dara Turner, Julie Eldridge, Chris Kieffer, Ron Schwipps, Jon Caplinger, Beth Ryan, Darci Craig, Darbi Laws, Kathy Starkey, Tonya Haessig, Marla Chatham, Warren Gay. Row 4—Mike Jordan, Matt Tucker, Brian Benning, Todd Smith, Mike Knowlton, Paula Haase, Michele Kinnett, Dean Ryan, Brian Head, Rick Shay, Billy Hoffmeyer, Amy Miller, Paige Meyer, David Dixon, Rob Haessig, Henry Meyer, Sam Craft, Pat Clift. LEFT: Sponsoring dances is one of the ways clubs make money for special projects. REBUS STAFF: Row 1—Beth Weber, Kim Sparkman, Joy Campos, Stephanie Hinkle. Row 2—Chelsa Meinders, Sue Ann Robbins, Kim Knight, Michele Benner, Mrs. Waehaus, Teresa Davies. 127 Active All Over the Place Almost every single person in Milan High School is involved in some extracurricular club or ac- tivity. Students who had pride in their accomplishments and pro- jects went on to greater ideas. TOP LEFT. Proving that birds of a feather do flock together, these three—Mr. Hunger. Dave Weisbrod (winner), and Jerry Lacey, enter their houses in Mr. Gutz- wUler's annual Birdhouse Contest. TOP RIGHT: Library worker Jackie Chandler, warns those two eighth graders to be quiet—again. BOTTOM Larry Conradi lights his candle in the induction ceremony of National Honor Society. 128 TOP: The Art Club's float was the winning float in several area parades. MIDDLE: Many seniors haunted the hallways at Halloween. Row 1—Teresa Davies, Kim Knight, Rob Russell. Row 2—Ted Smith, Joe Wiesmann, Jeni Schor- nick, Becky Rodgers, Ted Amberger, Jon Nichols, Jamie Knowlton, Tammy Ward, Paul Elliott. BOTTOM: German IV class taught fourth graders the basics about German. Row 1—Tammy Ward, Jamie Knowlton, Kevin Gray. Row 2—Bob Starkey, Rod Bradley, Miss Kramer. 129 ADS THORNTON’S MOTORCYLE SALES, INC. R. R. 1, Box 163-A Versailles, Indiana 47042 Phone: (812) 689-6347 SUZUKI HONDA GASLIGHT PANTRY and SELF-SERVE GAS Open 24 Hours U.S. 50 West Versailles, Indiana Hitz Greenhouse 689-6188 Versailles, Indiana DL oCeyendary jCau rencebury Speedway oCcavrencebury, Indiana (Leon Thickstun) Village Flower 689-4533 Osgood, Indiana Sprints Open Competition Late Models Street Stocks Every Saturday Night Affordable Family Fun Come Join Us! i Dairy Queen ► % $cru«Wisht s! HWY. 101IMILAN BOB AND NAN HATTON 132 INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE “To Match Job Opportunities With Job Skills Indiana Vocational Technical College—Ivy Tech Drive Madison, Indiana 47250—Telephone 812 265-2580 An Equal Opportunity State College The Achiever. The class ring that lets success gotoyourhand Youve done well. In student government or art. Cheerleading or motorcycling. Basketball or debate. And you deserve some recognition. Then meet Jostens Achiever, the class ring we ll personalize with a symbol of your success. And a variety of other options will make your Achiever like no other. So slip on a hand- crafted Achiever soon. And let success go to your hand. Jostens. America class ring. C iwO k tc n Inc Dale’s Jewelry We never forgot what a restaurant ought to be! WESTERMAN SOFT WARE UNLIMITED Robert H. Westerman President and Chief Program Designer Programming, Publishing Instruction (812) 852-4542 R.R. 1 Box 158 KEEP THE MEMORIES ALIVE! BUY A REBUS SMS tUILOINO MUW luMrlnff Ml • ATfSVILLC. IN 4m Sunman, Indiana 47041 TRS-80 APPLE 133 Compliments of John Stute Bill Kleine Stanley Carlson Membership Chairman Finance Officer Commander 134 STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds Milan, Indiana Compliments of: V [fj FRANKLIN Milan Plaza Highway 101 Milan, Indiana 654-3444 MANFORD SPORTING GOODS 339 2nd Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 (812) 926-2840 LEWIS LAWN GARDEN Milan, Indiana 654-2591 THE BANK OF VERSAILLES Versailles, IN 47042 Phone: 689-5022 Cross Plains, IN 47017 Phone:667-5111 DIXON’S PIZZA TOWNE You've Tried The Rest Now Try the Best 136 N. Buckeye St. Osgood 689-6545 steak hoagies, sandwiches, chili 4-way, mushroom, cauliflower... and more BOVARD’S FUNERAL HOME Serving Our Community and Friends for Over 60 Years Milan, Holton, Versailles 689-5392 Milan LAWS-CARR-MOORE Moores Hill SIBBET-MOORE FUNERAL HOMES Serving the Milan area Since 1901 The only area funeral homes that still provide emergency ambulance service. 135 AURORA CASKET CO., INC. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone: 926-1111 Since 1890 Nationwide AUtOtA CAS n C Our Air •-' rsrw Compliments of: JERRY BOHLKE Management Consultant FOR THE PROFESSIONAL APPROACH TO 'SOLD'' IT'S THE Nelson Elliott Auction Team l Nelson Elliott Auctioneer (812) 432-5911 R. R. 1 Box 79 U.S. 50 IN 101 47018 Dillsboro, IN Sales Management Auctioneering Appraisals THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION 0 p Peov Cota a'xj tr Ooc« o a Nr On aio” uaoar wh o' PepvCo me PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. Aurora Branch 926-0677 Aurora, Indiana Milan Health Center X'.— r . PATRONS x Sunman Dry Cleaners Sunman, Indiana Arkenburg's Restaurant Milan, Indiana Nedderman Feed Store Sunman, Indiana McPherson’s Inc. Sunman, Indiana Eaton and Taylor Law Office Versailles, Indiana Ripley County Vision Office Versailles, Indiana Tandy's Clothing Aurora, Indiana The Bookshelf Batesville, Indiana Charm Beauty Shop Milan, Indiana Don and Betty Hinkle The Voegele Auto Supply Batesville, Indiana 136 There's no place like home but we are Home-Like Milan Branch FIRST BANK AND TRUST Walk-in service and drive-in service now available F.D.I.C. 137 Phone: 654-2871 MILAN DRUG STORE Andy Hand — Pharmacist 138 Phone: 654-2891 Highway 101 Milan, Indiana Since 1942 STUTES’ FURNITURE Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-2601 B and P DISTRIBUTORS INC. wholesale C 9? If electric and ± plumbing supplies , Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3350 c r l 1 MAIN ST., BOX 216 VERSAILLES, INDIANA 47042 Compliments of: RAYNER OIL CO.. INC. Distributors of Mobil Products Milan, Indiana Bulk Plant — Phone: 654-3551 Serving Your Community Since 1940 PRI-PAK, Yar ' INC. Cola Sunman, Indiana U——J Premium Soft Drinks At Popular Prices! LOREYS Department Store Walnut and High Street Downtown Lawrenceburg DEARBORN AUTO PARTS Domestic Foreign Franklin Street New Rebuilt Milan, Indiana 654-2841 JACK AND JILL We Major in Minors Lawrenceburg, Indiana 5 W. High Street Phone: 537-2510 SUSAN’S HAIR LOFT Cuts of all kinds for both men and women 108 N. Walnut Street Batesville, Indiana Marla Glenda James Collins Susan Hornbach (owner) RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE, INC. 610 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio (45202) Rentals, Repairs, Sales (513)—241-0200 61 Years of Service ELLENBEE- LEGGETT CO. INC. Full Line Suppliers for Hotels, Restaurants Institutions and School Cafeterias 1999 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Phone: 531-5544 SOUTHEASTERN WATER CONDITIONING KINETICO® Non-electric Demand Systems 689-5700 Versailles, Indiana Compliments of: MR. FRED’S GAS AND FOOD MART OSGOOD, INDIANA OPEN 7 a.m.-ll p.m. FRED MARYSUE THOMPSON BRUNS SUPER-VALU Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3531 The Bakery and Restaurant Versailles, Indiana 689-5776 Compliments of: WHITE'S FEED STORE Milan, Indiana MOONLITE MOTEL Versailles, Indiana 689-6004 C B L Machine and Auto Main and Clark Milan, Indiana 47031 Office 812-654-2175 Herve Bergeron John Lynch MYERS HARDWARE Highway 101 Milan, Indiana Compliments of: MYERS TV APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET 654-2023 Milan, Indiana V Compliments MILAN TAVERN 654-9206 Milan, Indiana Jerry K. Walcott HAESSIG’S SUPER MARKET Negangard's Corner Milan, Indiana 140 Compliments of: WHISMAN MOBIL HOMES, INC. Barter Dobson, President Phone: (812) 654-2631 Highway 101 Milan, Indiana ELROD BRANDES GRAIN IMPLEMENT SERVICES DIV. OLD MILAN FARMS, INC. (812)—654-3177 R. 2 Aerial Milan, Indiana MILAN Spraying-Chemicals Alpine Liquid Plant 47031 (812)—689-4141 A RAILROAD IXX Food Seeds—Fertilizer Trucking—Grain A Lunch Special Each Day Hauling Rooms for Rent by night or week Elrod, Indiana «ml Air Conditioned Let us book your special banquet, retirement dinner, bridge club. Home Economics Club, sorority meeting or ULLRICH’S special family dinner in our completely remodeled air- DRUG conditioned dining room STORE MILAN Mon.-Thurs. 11-2 4-8 Fri. and Sat. 11-9 Since 1883 TOT Phone: 654-9741 SHOP John and Roselyn McKittrick Owners Aurora, In Phone: 926-9212 Carr Street Milan, IN 47031 654-3080 Best Wishes . . . from your friends the employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Subsidiaries of Hillenbrand Industries, Inc. 141 Compliments of new pbce and T1 TOM'S I BN1BCR B€AUTY SHOP r Milan, Indiana 654-3550 PFRPETUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230VVAINUT STHEFT • LAWRFNCE8URG INDIANA 4 025 537-1016 SHEAR MADNESS Come in and enjoy the experience of precision Marion Reynolds Bob Condo Regina Pollard Vicky Pollard Chris Volz Motors Milan, Indiana Milan 654-3001 Cincinnati 381-1843 BETTY’S Compliments of: HERSHMAN INTERIOR’S BILL SHOP JOHN LOTHRIDGE His Her Apparel McKITTRICK Carpet, tile, vinyl. DODGE, INC. CONTRACTING, Osgood, IN 47031 INC. ceramic tile, paint. 101-15 Main St. Aurora, IN 47001 Priscilla Sutton Rt.2 Carr Street Phone: 926-0371 Elizabeth K. Milan, Indiana Milan, Indiana “Best Deals On McGlone (812) 654-3624 654-3969 Wheels Harris Studios 498 S. State St. Harrison, Ohio 45030 (513)367-4163 Portraits for people who care! NOBBE MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Hwy. 46 East, Batesville, Indiana (812)934-3102 91« walnut STREET lawaemccburo INDIANA 47oas SENIOR PORTRAITS PAI 'LV PORTRAITS WEOOINO PMOTOORAPMV AERIALS SPECIAL EVENTS ARCHITECTURAL COPT A RESTORATIONS COMMERC'AL 812 537-0666 LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB Dining Room Lounge 654-9505 Pro-Shop 654-2440 Pro-Shop Open Year Round Reservations Taken for Parties Banquets MILAN, INDIANA Compliments of: IWALSMAN CO Complete home furnishings draperies carpet Interior Decorating 103 E. George Batesville, Indiana Phone: 934-2801 BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS INC. Fine Furniture and Appliances Hummel, Goebel, Norman Rockwell Figurines 15 E. George Street Batesville, Indiana (812) 9344112 Vic Kaiser Owner 'dPnsAEn.ving mi.mon.ieA. of ties fiaAt and. t ie. fM.EAs.nt fon. tfi a tuns. Since 1942! neuusFOTorVecTBOOKS P. O BOX 1392. SAN ANGELO. TX. 76902-9990. (915) 949-3776 Ted sw '5 Halt 'Repaid •‘SPECIALIZING IN THE LATEST HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN S WOMEN” HAIR STYLING • PERMING COLORING • FACIALS MANICURES • FRENCH BRAIDING OPEN TUtS THRU SAT APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY- 744-3866 HWY 350 SPARTA 143 BATTA IMPLEMENT CO. Dick, Dave, George Owners Rt. 3, Box 286-B Sunman, Indiana (812) 623-2949 Route 2, Box 147-A Elrod, IN 47031 Phone 654-3181 COMER SCHUERMAN Attorneys at Law 101 South Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 Phone: 689-4010 STRUCKMAN FORD Osgood Phone Indiana 689-4200 VERSAILLES SUPER VALU THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK Open 24-hours 7 days a week Osgood and Versailles, Indiana Member FDIC Phone: 689-4202 £. W. . Ua. J 901-915 W. 18th Street Phone(317) 825-2146-47 Connersville, Indiana 47331 -mm— Whet Dntnbuton — Representative Merlin Essert Harrison, Ohio (513) 655-2440 Souihe.ai.te.xn Lfndlana REIT1C PHONE 812- 809- 4111 086000, INDIANA 47037 SCHEBLER MOWER CO. Stihl Chain Saws Snapper Mowers Muzzle Loading Supplies Guns Ammunition Fish Tackle Milan, Indiana 654-2523 FERGUSON’S COUNTRY STORE Versailles Indiana Work Shoes—Boots Fabric Sewing Needs Groceries 689-6167 Compliments of LOCHARD'S FLORIST Carr Street Milan, Indiana 654-3068 Compliments of MYERS TV APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET Milan, Indiana 654-3023 tfok V V s r’d S tactic O F PHOTOGRAPHY Gwto a. Indiana, KIRSCHNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Better Values KNUEVENS TV, FURNITURE APPLIANCE South Meridian Street Sunman, IN 47041 Phone: 623-2144 Compliments of: Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3661 Amana, Admiral, RCA, Litton, Whirlpool We service what we sell. ESSIER5 PORT SHOP ■ ICHMONO INDIANA (317)-935-2595 New Number “It pays to Play” Nike — Adidas — Converse Speeds — Arena — Ekleton WINTERS INSURANCE AGENCY 24 hour wrecker service car wash bait house DAY -654-9274 NIGHT-654-2321 Ron Myers Proprietor Highway 101 Milan, Indiana “Teams Specialists” Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3755 Compliments of: THOMAS FASHIONS Versailles, Indiana GARY’S MARKET Fresh Cut Meats Fresh Produce Full Line Groceries THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Napoleon, Indiana 47034 The Bank That Thinks of You! Phone: (812) 852-4242 (812) 852-4990 MEMBER FDIC 689-6490 HALCOMB HOME CENTER INC. Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complete Building Center RFD. 1 Versailles, Indiana 47042 689-6060 Highway 421 Napoleon, Indiana Deborah Fox Owner Phone: 689-5695 fPetite Beauty Salon Highway 129 Versailles, IN 47042 Open Tues. through Sat. Tues, Wed., Thur., Evenings By Appointment Only Index Abney, Robin 31, 110,122, 123, 126 Abney, Wayne 9, 40, 41, 106, 126 Acra, Norman (Mr.) 119 Adams, Kim 108 Adams, Roy (Mr.) 49,117,124, 149 Adams, Tim 80,82, 110 Adkinson, Brian 114 Allen, Marion 106 All Star Auto Body 144 Amberger, Edward Lew 41, 51, 66, 80, 81, 98,122, 124, 125, 126 Amburgey, Karen 106 Amburgey, Lisa 112,123,127 Amburgey, Steve 68, 110 Anderson, Bill 114 Anderson, Todd 114 Anderson, Wendy Robin 49, 66, 80, 98,123,124,126 Anderson, William 106 Andrew, Darla 108 Arkenburg, Eric 60 Asche, Staci 61, 112, 123, 127 Aurora Casket Company 136 Austin Hardy Insurance Agency 139 Baker, Richard 44, 51, 106 Baker, Roy 49, 51, 106, 122 B L Machine and Auto 140 B P Distributers 139 Bank of Versailles 135 Barenscheer, Tara 61, 112,113, 123.127 Barger, Mike 106 Barton, Donna (Miss) 117 Barton, Robert (Jr.) (Mr.) 119 Batesville Home Outfitters 143 Batta Implement Co. 144 Baugh, David 36, 45, 51, 53, 111, 122 Baurley, Linda (Mrs.) 59 Baurley, Raymond (Mr.) 45, 117 Baylor, Stephen (Mr.) 116 Belew, Boboy 112 Ben Franklin 135 Bengie, Billy 59, 60, 112 Benner, Michele 46, 57, 106, 107, 122, 123, 125,126, 127 Benner, Stephanie 61,112,123, 127 Benning, Brian 60, 112,127 Bentley, Bridget Suzette 23, 29, 98, 125, 126 Berger, Edwin (Mr.) 119 Berger, James (Mr.) 119 Bergeron, Herve 9, 36, 44, 106 Bergman, Chris 108 Bergman, Melissa 59,112, 123 Berry, James 110,124 Berry, Kim 61,114 Betty's Shop 142 Bible, Robin 39, 46, 52, 53, 80, 86, 108.122.124.125.126 Bible, Terri 38, 39, 46, 80, 106, 122.123.127 Bice, Dan 108 Biddle, Mike 23,43, 51, 53, 79, 106.126 Billingsley, Jeff 87,108 Block, Don 114 Bloss, Howard D., (Jr.) (Mr.) 28, 29, 116 Bode, Jim 94,110 Boh Ike, Jerry 136 Boh Ike, Tracy 114,127 Bohlke, Wendy Jo 13,18, 21, 80, 81.98.122.123.124.126.127 Bonfer, Greg 110 Bonfer, Randy 108 146 Bovard's Funeral Home 135 Bowcock, Scott 81, 110,122 Boyd, Jean R. (Mrs.) 119 Bradley, Rodney Darryl 80, 87, 98, 122 Brandes Implement Co. 141 Brandes, Mike 59, 60, 114,123 Brashear, Brian 65, 108 Brashear, Tyra 106, 123, 125, 126 Brashears, Darrell 114 Brockman Co., Inc. 144 Bruce, Jimmy 59, 60, 61, 112, 147 Bruce, Shannon 39,46, 57, 80, 108, 123, 147 Bruce, Shelly 59, 61, 114, 123 Bruns, Amy 52,110, 122, 123 Bruns, Barbara Elaine 29, 98 Bruns, Becky 61, 114 Bruns, Chris 59, 60,112 Bruns, David 43, 49, 110, 124 Bruns, Jon 43,60, 114 Bruns, Leisa Ann 80, 99, 125 Bruns, Lori 38, 39, 80, 81, 106, 122, 123, 125, 126 Bruns Super Valu 140 Bryant, Lucy (Mrs.) 119 Burdette, Denise 61,112 Burdette, Jeff 59, 60,114 Burdette, Mike 110,122,124 Burdette Robbie 60 Burdette, Tim 108 Burdette, Tom 49, 106 Burford, Amy 114, 127 Burford, Rick Alan Burns, Leisa 31, 56, 73,81,108, 123, 126 Burton, Melvin 42, 55, 106, 126 Bushorn, Julie 67, 106, 126 Calender, Jeanna 106 Calhoun, Duane 114 Calhoun, Renea 106 Campos, Angie 110,122 Campos, Joy 76,108, 122,123, 124.127 Campos, Julie 114 Campos, Tony 112 Caplinger, Jill 3, 21,80, 81, 110, 122, 123, 126 Caplinger, Jon 59, 60, 61,114, 123.127 Caplinger, Roger (Mr.) 119 Carleton, Angie 110, 122, 127 Carter, Debbie 95,108 Carter, James 112 Caudill, Chrissy 114 Caudill, Scott 106, 126 Chance, Todd 49, 114 Chandler, Jacqueline Jeanette 93, 99, 105, 124, 128 Chandler, Jess 49, 60,106, 124 Chandler, T. J. 60, 112 Chatham, Marla 112, 127 Christiansen, Monette 10, 11,13, 25, 29,99 Clark, Angie 114 Clark, Bobby 45, 80,110,122 Clark, Jackie 114, 127 Clark, Jennifer 80,110, 122,123, 126 Clark, Malissa 52,79, 80, 108, 122,123 Clark, Monica 112,127 Clark, Pat 60 Clark, Tony 60, 114 Clift, Pat 112, 127 On their way to class, Lori Riley, Amy Wittich, and Amy Smith discuss the latest gossip. Clift, Shane 60, 114 Cline, Missy 56, 57, 80, 108, 109, 123 Cline, Monica 61, 114,123, 150 Cole, Jim 112 Collier Mark (Mr.) 60 Comer and Schuerman 144 Conradi, Larry 40,80, 81,106, 126,128 Cook, Steve (Mr.) 117, 124 Cook, Tammy 75, 112 Cook, Thomas (Mr.) 45,115,117 Cooper, Joyce 75, 112 Coover, Jeff 41, 49,80, 106 Cornett, Aaron 36, 45, 54, 110 Cornett, Bryan 59, 60, 75,114 Cornett, Todd 36, 44, 45, 54, 108, 123, 124 Cottingham, Beulah (Ms.) 119 Cottingham, Dawn 110, 122 Cottingham, Paul 59, 112 Cottingham, Tim 36, 49, 80, 108, 122 Craft, Bryan Lee 5, 27, 36, 51, 79, 80, 99, 103, 104,123 Craft, Sam 60, 112, 127 Craft, Teresa Michele 25, 28,76, 99, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126 Craig, Carol 106 Craig, Darci 59,114, 127 Craig, Richard 110 Craven, Jason Darryll 80, 81, 99 Cross, Donn 45, 58, 80, 110, 122 Dairy Queen 132 Dale's Jewelers 133 Davidson, Jeff 36, 44,45, 80, 81, 108.122, 127 Davidson, Sam 60, 61,114,123 Davidson, William Scott 2, 27, 80, 88, 99, 122,123,124,125, 126 Davies, Teresa Gay 25, 68, 80, 99, 105.123, 124,126, 127, 151 Day, Chris 59,61,112 Day, Jack 60, 114 Dearborn Auto Parts 139 Deitsch, Bill 110, 122 Delap, Todd 73, 106,124 Dell, Jenni 114, 123 Dell, Krista 106 Dennerline, Jack 106, 124, 149 Detmer, Julie 108 Detraz, Mandy 59, 114 Detraz, Scott 36, 37, 55, 108 Dieckmann, Karen 106 Dieckmann, Mark 114 Disney, Michele 23, 49, 71, 80, 81, 106, 122, 123, 125, 126 Dixon, David 60, 112, 127 Dixon, Jan 56, 106,122, 123,125, 126 Dixon's Pizza Towne 135 Doane, Laurie 110, 122, 123, 126 Dobson, Mary E. (Mrs.) 119 Dobson, Richard (Mr.) 59 Dornbach, Chris 110 Dornbach, Stephanie 106,125 Douglas, Mike Joseph 99, 103 Driggers, Carol 23, 38, 39, 80, 106, 107, 122, 126, 127 Driggers, Christine Marie 29,99 Droege, Catherine (Mrs.) 117, 124 Drummond, Tamara 112, 127 Dudgeon, Mike 60,114,125 Dunbar, Robby 112, 127 Dundes, Greg 106,149 Dundes, Lisa 106 Dunker, Barbara (Mrs.) 98,117 Eisert, Anthony (Mr.) 119 Eldridge, David 73,106 Eldridge, John 114 Eldridge, Julie 114, 127 Eldridge, Ronnie 106 Elkins, Kim 112, 127 Ellenbee Leggett Co., Inc. 139 Elliott, Marcia (Mrs.) 119 Elliott, Melody 39, 46, 56,80, 81, 110,111,122,123,126 Elliott, Nelson 136 Elliott, Paul Aaron 13, 40, 41, 44, 51,80, 99, 122, 124, 126, 148 Elrod Grain 141 Elza, Mary 112 Emery, Jim 108, 125 Emery, Lisa 110, 122, 125 Emery, Lois Ann 99 Estes, Lisa 108 Fancher, Marion 45, 80, 110, 124 Feller, Audra 110, 122, 123, 126 Feller, Joe 86, 106 Ferguson's Country Store 144 Fields, Jenny 114 Fields, Kurt 5, 25, 40, 54, 86, 93, 122, 125, 126 Fledderman, Joel 114 Fledderman, Rachelle Kay 36, 100, 102, 126 Flemming, Michelle 112 Fletcher, Lloyd (Mr.) 119 Fluegeman, Douglas 110, 122 Foley, Melinda Renee 80, 94, 100 Fraasman, Steve 106 Frazier, Amy 112, 123 Freeman, Lloyd (Mr.) 119 Freeman, Michelle 31, 81, 108, 122, 123, 126 Frisches 133 Fritch, Judith (Mrs.) 115, 117, 125 Fugate, Dan 114 Fugate, Sarah 80, 81,106, 118, 122, 123 Fuller, Doug 114, 123 Fulton, Jim 43, 45, 51, 79, 108, 122 Furr, Ami 67,81,108,122 Fussnecker, Lisa 3, 108, 125, 126 Gardner, Robert B. (Mr.) 71, 116 Gardner, Ted 55, 110 Garrett, Judy 112, 127 Garrett, Linda 59, 114, 127 Garrett, Randy 108, 122, 124 Gary's Market 145 Gas Light Pantry 132 Gauck, Bart 49, 79, 80, 110, 124 Gay, Neal 43, 44, 51,70, 81, 108, 124, 126 Gay, Nelson 43, 45, 51, 53, 70, 81, 108, 122, 126 Gay, Warren 60, 61, 112, 127 Getty, Kim 110, 122 Jimmy Bruce and Shannon Bruce rush to class for fear of being late. Gibson, Paula 110 Gibson, Theresa 106, 124 Goedl, Duane 49, 51, 80, 106, 126 Goedl, Valarie 49, 80, 110, 122, 124 Goff, Mark 82, 110, 124 Gray, Greg 110, 112 Gray, Ken 112 Gray, Kevin Ray 87, 100, 122, 126 Gray, Sandy 76, 110 Gray, Tammy Joe 88, 100 Gress, Rhonda 106 Griffith, Russell T. 18, 25, 43, 44, 51, 100, 124 Gutzwiller, Steven (Mr.) 46, 117 Haase, Allen Eugene 65, 73, 100, 124 Haase, Karen Lee 80,100 Haase, Linda 79, 110,122, 123, 126, 127 Haase, Paula 61, 112, 113,123, 127 Hacker, Morgan (Jr.) 124 Haessig, Nelson 49, 51, 110 Haessig, Rob 60,61, 112, 127 Haessig's Super Market 140 Haessig, Tonya 114, 127 Halcomb Home Center 145 Hall, Audrey (Mrs.) 117 Hall, Stephen 36, 43, 106 Haney, Jacqueline 88, 100 Hankins, Rhonda 31, 61, 114, 123, 127 Hansen, Jenny 114, 127 Harris Studios 143 Hartman, Amy 114 Hawk, Brad 114 Hawk, Bryan 49 Head, Brian 60, 112, 127 Head, Micky 81, 106, 122, 126 Head, Tim 108, 125 Heil, Gary Joseph 100, 103 Heil, Gerald 70, 108, 124 Hensley, Debbie 9, 46, 52, 80, 108,122, 123,127 Hensley, Francis (Mr.) 116 Hensley, Kevin 68, 110, 122 Hensley, Mark 75, 114 Hensley, Michelle 61, 114, 127 Hensley, Steve 76, 110, 122 Henson, Tony 60, 114 Hershman Interiors 142 Hickey, Lonnie 49, 110 Hillenbrand's Industries 141 Hinkle, Stephanie 23, 43, 52, 106, 107, 122, 123,126, 127 Hitz Greenhouse 132 Hoffman, Steve 45, 54, 82, 110, 122 Hoffmeyer, Billy 112, 127 Holbert, Glen 49, 110 Hollingsworth, Jessica 114, 115 Holt, Anita Ruth 27, 28, 38, 46, 47, 53, 66, 78,86, 100, 125, 126, 127 Holt, Laura 110, 122, 123, 126 Holt, Margie 59, 112 Holt, Stanley 112 Holt, Tony 36, 106 Honeycutt, Christopher Paul 100, 103 Hornbach, Ken (Mr.) 36,76, 117, 122, 124 Homey, Chris 114 Horton, Jana 70, 93, 106, 124 Horton, John 115 Horton, Michael (Mr.) 36, 54, 55, 117 Hoskins, Angela 5, 31,39, 81, 108, 123 Hosmer, Angela 59, 115 Hosmer, Darrell James 36, 49, 73, 100 Hosmer, Mark 36, 48, 49, 66, 70, 72, 108 Howard, Walter (Mr.) 117 Huffman, Jeffrey (Mr.) 40, 41, 56, 57,117 Huggler, Kathrin 11, 24, 29, 38, 46, 47, 57, 70, 101 Hughes, Chris 5, 84, 85, 108, 124 Hulsey, Annette 61, 115, 127 Hulsey, Ed 25, 41, 106, 122, 126 Hulsey, Tina 112, 127 Hunger, Robert L. (Mr.) 31, 90, 117,126, 128 Hunter, Lisa 110, 122 Hyatt, Harold 67, 106 Hyatt, Pam 38, 39, 49, 52, 80, 107, 123, 124 Hyatt, Steve 108 Indiana Vocational Technical College 133 Jack and Jill 139 John, Amy 52, 80, 108, 122, 123 Johnson, Amy 2, 112, 123, 127 Johnson, Brad 59, 60, 112 Johnson, Cara 110, 122 Johnson, Debbie 110, 122, 123, 127 Johnson, Eddie 60, 61, 115 Johnson, Eddie (Jr.) 115 Johnson, Jimmy 82, 110, 124 Johnson, Joyce Elaine 38, 46, 47, 56, 101 Johnson, Lee 36, 54, 65, 70, 76, 108, 123, 124 Johnson, Lisa 108, 124, 125, 126 Johnson, Scott 60 Johnston, Brian 24, 36, 54, 80, 107, 124 Johnston, Stacey 39, 46, 57, 80, 81, 110, 111, 122, 123, 126 Jordan, Mike 16, 60, 61,112, 127 Kamphaus, Amy 52, 80, 111, 123, 124, 126 Kelly, Crystal 42, 70, 108 Kelly, Joyce (Mrs.) 119 Kelso, Mike 107 Kern, Rhea 46, 107, 122, 123, 126 Kern, Rick 49, 67, 86, 108, 124 Participating as a judge in the bird house building contest, Mr. Adams pretends he's a bird and climbs into his nest. 147 Kern, Russell N. 73, 101 Kersey. Jenny 108 Kersey, Jerome 115, 123 Kessler's Sports Shop 145 Kieffer, Chris 60,61, 115, 123, 127 Kieffer, Tim 36, 44, 86, 108, 125 Kieffer, Vicky Lynn 13, 14, 15, 36, 54,101, 126 Killinger, Amy 108, 122 King, Jeff 111 King, Rosanne Katherine 86, 101 Kinman, Sharon 119 Kinnett, Michele 59, 61, 112, 123, 127,151 Kirk, Dale 36, 49, 107 Kirshner's Department Store 145 Klinker, Denise (Ms.) 46, 52, 113, 117, 125 Kneuven's TV Furniture Appliances 145 Knight, Kimberly Kay 29, 41, 80, 81, 101. 122, 123, 124, 126, 127 Knowlton, Jamie Sue 18, 21, 27, 80,81, 102, 122, 123, 126 Knowlton, Mike 59, 60, 61, 80, 112, 127 Koester, Daniele 46, 52, 80, 81, 111, 122, 123, 126 Koester, Donavan 59 Kohlmeier, Beverly (Mrs.) 119 Kor, Sheila 3, 108 Kramer, Jo Ellen (Miss) 107, 118, 122 Krider Studios 143 Lacey, Jerry 107,128 Lakeside (Country Club 143 Lambert, Patty 112, 127 Lambert,Scott 111 Laminar's, Ray Music House 139 Laub, Dawn 112, 127 Lauber, Gary 115 Lauber, Jina 115, 127 Lauber, JoDee 80, 81, 107,122, 123, 125, 126 Laws-Carr-Moore Funeral Home 135 Laws, Darbi 17, 59, 61,123, 127 Laws, Doug 41, 45, 54, 86, 111, 122 Leatherbury, Mary 46, 111 Leatherbury, Tonya 81,108, 122, 123,126 Lee, Sherry Ann 93, 102 148 Legendary Lawrenceburg Speedway (The) 132 Lewis, Alan Kash 80, 102, 124 Lewis, Alicia 46, 107, 122, 124, 125 Lewis, Beth 85, 108 Lewis, Craig 111, 124 Lewis, Greg 36, 49, 51, 108, 124 Lewis, Jeffery Keith 24, 25, 36, 49, 54, 102,'103, 124, 125 Lewis, Kash (Mr.) 119 Lewis Katherine 119 Lewis Lawn and Garden 135 Lochard,Jenny 111, 122, 123, 126 Lochard's Florists 144 Lockwood, Kent 58 Lohrum, Glenn Allen 124 Lorey's Department Store 139 Lothridge, Bill Dodge, Inc. 142 Lovins, Denise 81, 108, 109, 122, 123, 124, 126 Lovins, Thomas Wayne 27, 65, 102, 124, 151 Ludeker, Dolores (Mrs.) 119 Maher, Richard 23 Manford Sporting Goods 135 Maricle, Lynn (Mrs.) 113,118, 127 Marksberry, Ranae Lynn 38,102 Mathes, Mike 107 Mause, Cindy 52, 111, 122, 123, 125, 126 Mavbrier, Richard 59, 60, 115 McCarty, Cathy 52, 111, 122, 123 McCarty, Mike 81, 109, 122, 126 McConnell, Charlene 115 McConnell, David 93, 112 McDonald, Karen 107 McIntosh, James E. (Mr.) 116 McKeown, Kelly 112 McKittrick Contracting, Inc. 142 McKittrick, Jenni 61,115 McKittrick, Mari 61, 80, 113, 123, 127 McKittrick, Melissa 42, 109 McKittrick,Scot 111, 122 McKittrick, Tom 45, 58, 80, 109 McQueen, Annette 124 McQueen, Marvin 115 Meadors, George 18, 21, 54, 81, 107.122, 125, 126 Meinders, Chelsa 2, 39, 52, 79, At 12:00 noon, the clowns come out to haunt the cafeteria. Jon Nichols and Paul Elliott reassure Joe Wiesmann that he looks beautiful. Ill,122, 124,127 Meinders, Leah Marie 46, 65, 88, 102, 122, 124, 126 Merida, Melissa 61, 113, 127 Mess, Kristi 81, 111, 122, 126 Meyer, Henry 127 Meyer, Paige 59, 61, 113, 123, 127 Meyer, Paula 38, 46, 47, 56, 57, 80, 107, 122, 123, 126, 127 Meyer, Ron 60 Mevers, Henry 60 Milan American Legion 134 Milan Branch First Bank and Trust 137 Milan Drug Store 138 Milan Health and Hospitality Center 136 Milan Shell 145 Milan Tavern 140 Milan Tot Shop 141 Miller, Amy 75, 113, 127 Miller, Dale 45, 80,109 Miller, Gerald Edward 36, 49, 71, 73. 102, 103 Mixc, Peggy Jo (Mrs.) 118, 126 Moonlite Motel 140 Morgan, Gay 107, 125 Morris, Hobert 123, 125 Mortara, Brent 60, 61, 115, 123 Mr. Fred's Gas and Food Mart 140 Murphy, Pat 13, 36, 44, 54, 55, 80, 81, 109, 122 Murray, Melissa 113, 122, 127 Murray, Michelle 76, 81, 87, 109, 122,127 Murray, Monica 113,127 Myers Hardware 140 Myers, Henry 113 Myers, Teresa Ann 28, 102 Myers, Tina M. 103 Myers TV and Appliances 144 Napolean State Bank (The) 145 Negley, John Russell 28, 103 Nesbitt, Glen 59, 113 Nesbitt, Richard 36, 54, 109, 123 New Image and Tom's Barber Shop 142 Newsfoto Yearbook 143 Nichols, Jon Marc 2, 51,80, 81, 103, 123, 124, 125, 126, 148 Nickulis, Mark Anthony 6, 12, 14, 23, 36, 37,44, 50,51,53, 103, 122, 124 Nobbe Motors, Inc. 143 Norman, Barbara 113 Norman, Cindy 81 Overman, Mark A. 103 Overman, Michael 111, 124, 125 Owens, Chris 5, 36, 48, 49, 60, 80, 107, 126 Owens, Jeff 60, 113 Palmer, Mike 113 Parker, Angie 115 Patrick, Patricia Jo 29, 103, 124, 150 Pennington, Theresa Lynn 27, 80, 103 Pepsi Cola 136 Perpetual Building Loan 142 Petite Beauty Salon 145 Platt, Beth 75, 115 Platt, Chad 13, 14, 36, 37, 56, 109, 123 Poore,Tricia 111, 122, 123, 126 Prifogle, John 60, 115, 123 Prifogle, Lori 81, 111, 122, 123, 124 Pripak, Inc. 139 Purcell, Tracy 109 Railroad Inn 141 Raines, John 16, 60, 113, 127 Ratledge, Laurie 57, 80, 87, 109, 122, 123, 127 Ratledge, Raymond A. (Mr.) 116 Raynor Oil Co., Inc. 139 Redwine, David (Mr.) 119 Rennekamp, Janice 80, 109, 122, 123 Rennekamp, Theresa Ann 27,80, 103,122, 126 Reynolds, Angie 111 Reynolds, Jon 45, 111 Reynolds, Lisa 81, 109 Reynolds, Paul 113 Reynolds, Stacy 59, 115, 127 Richardson, Beth 38, 52,80, 107, 123,124,125,126 Richardson, Molly 59, 61, 115, 123,127 Riehle, Beth 23,42,43,46, 52, 53, 80,81, 109, 122,123, 126 Riehle, Lori Sue 13, 24, 25,46, 80, 98, 103, 122, 123 Riehle, Renee 42, 46, 52, 111, 122, 123 Riley, Lori 93, 115, 127, 146 Riley, Theresa 52, 107 Ripley County Bank (The) 144 Robbins, Mike 60 Robbins, Sue Ann 109, 123, 124, 127 Roberts, Tiffany 17, 115 Robinson, Richard 5, 111, 124 Robinson, Rosemary 76, 111, 122 Rodgers, Justin 111, 124 Rodgers, Rabecca Ruth 103 Rodmaker, Linda (Mrs.) 119 Rodmaker, Pauline 119 Rohrig, John T. 43, 45, 109, 124 Rolling Pin Bakery and Restaurant 140 Romack, Brian 43, 45, 54, 80,111, 122 Romack, Shelly 107, 122,124, 125 Rose, Lori 113, 125, 127 Rosemeyer, John 111, 122 Rueter, Phyllis (Mrs.) 119 Rumsey, Paul 36, 107 Russell, Doug 59, 115 Russell, Robert Dale 9, 36, 44, 54, 80, 88, 104, 123 Ryan, Beth 61, 113,123, 127 Ryan, Dean 59, 60, 113, 127 Ryan, Karrie 56, 80,109, 122,123 Sawyer, Cindy 85, 111 Schaefer, Nole 40, 45, 54, 109, 122, 126 Schebler Mower Co. 144 Schebler, Lisa 49, 111, 122, 123, 124,126 Schein, William (Mr.) 118, 124 Schmidt, Brian 87, 109 Schmitt, Julie 39, 52, 80, 81,111, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127 Schmitt, William 36, 104, 126 Schneider, Teresa 111, 122, 123, 126 Schornick, Allen Mark 36, 49, 65, 124 Schornick, Jeff 49, 58, 109, 124 Schornick, Jeni Lee 2, 13, 24, 27, 54, 80,102,104,123,124,125 Schornick, Kathy 113,127 Schwipps, George (Mr.) 116 Schwipps, Ron 60, 113, 127 Schwipps, Steve 5, 9, 18, 40, 44, 51,53, 80, 93, 107, 122, 126, 127 Schwipps, Tracy 61, 115 Shaw, Sheila 70, 107 Shay,Gena 81, 111, 126 Shay, Rick 59, 113, 127 Shear Madness 142 Shelp, Amy 115, 127 Shelp, Marie 119 Shelp, Rhonda 115 Shelton, Mark 111 Shelton, Sonia 111 Short, David Alan 104 Short, Katrina 115 Short, Kenneth 107, 149 Short, Paula 109 Short Robert 109 Short, Stanley 113 Simonton, Leslie (Mr.) 88, 107, 118 Sims, Stewart 107 Smith, Amy 115, 127, 146 Smith, Brian 5, 111 Smith, David 94, 111, 122, 124, 126 Smith, David Alan 65, 66, 80, 124 Smith, Deborah (Miss) 85, 118 Smith, Jeff 41,45, 58, 80. Ill Smith, Mark 109 Smith, Rita 115 Smith, Sharlyn 111 Smith, Tabitha 61, 115, 123 Smith, Theodore Andrew 9, 27, 40, 80, 98, 104, 126, 127 Smith, Todd 59, 60, 61, 113, 127 Smith, Vikki 111 Snyder, Bill (Mr.) 42, 76, 118 Snyder, Steve (Mr.) 43, 44, 50, 51, 118 Southeastern Indiana REMC 144 Southeastern Water Conditioning 139 Sparkman, Angela 115 Snyder, Teresa 81 Sparkman, Kimberly Gwen 93, 104, 122, 124, 126, 127 Sparkman, Odale Chris 101,105 Spurlock, Beverly Marie 105 Spurlock, Sandy 113 Stanley, Brian 115 Starkey, Kathy 115, 127 Starkey, Robert Clarence 5, 9, 80, 105, 122, 126, 127 Starkey, Todd 65, 109, 124 Steinmetz Insurance Agency 135 Steuer, Richard 36, 51, 80, 111, 124 Stewart, Joe 36, 45, 58, 80, 109, 124 Stone, John (Mr.) 118 Stoneking, Barbara 71, 111, 122, 124 btoneking, Michelle 81, 111, 122, 123,125,126 Strassell, Diana Marie 105 Strassell, Lisa 80, 107, 122, 123, 125 Struckman Ford 144 Strunk, Ron 115 Stutes Furniture 139 Susan's Hair Loft 139 Swigart, Douglas 107 Swigart, Kelly 109, 123 Taylor, Jimmy 115 Tedesco's Hair Repair 143 Teters, Larry 115 Thomas, Chuck (Mr.) 2, 36, 49, 54, 118 Thomas, Danny 60, 115 Thomas Fashions 145 Thornton's Motorcycle 132 Treadway, Harold William 27, Walsman's 143 Ward, Maxine 119 Ward, Tamara Lynn 2, 18, 80, 81, 98, 102, 105. 122, 123, 124, 126 Watkins, Dreama 61,115, 123, 127 Watkins, James 115 Weaver, Betty 115 Weaver, Jim 113 Weaver, Patty 109 Weaver, Rebekkah 115 Weber, Beth 81, 86, 109, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127 Weber, Derrick 115 Weber, Kelly Jean 31, 94, 105 Weisbrod, Daniel Thomas 36, 49, 51,76, 105, 123, 124, 126, 127 Weisbrod, Dave 36, 49, 91,107, 123, 126, 128 Weisbrod, Doug 36, 49, 51,111 Westerman's Software Unlimited 133 Wheeler, Marvin Bradford 73, 105 Whisman Mobil Homes, Inc. 140 White, Aimee 59, 61,113, 123, 127 White, Bill 58, 107 White, Gene A. (Mr.) 44, 79, 118 White, Melissa 38, 39, 107, 122, 127 White's Feed Store 140 Wiesmann, Joseph Frank 2, 5, 9, 105 Tucker, Matthew 113, 127 Turner, Dara 113, 127 Tuttle, Mark 109, 125 Ullrich's Drugstore 141 Ullrich's Studios 144 Versailles Super Valu 144 Volz, Chris Motors, Inc. 142 Volz, Jerry (Mr.) 119 Voss, Anne Marie 21, 56, 80, 81, 109,122,123,126 Voss, David 5, 40, 44, 54, 55, 80, 107, 122, 126, 127 Voss, Henry (Mr.) 119 Voss, Hollee 18, 21, 41,42, 56,80, 81, 109 Wade, Angie 115, 123 Waehaus, Sue Carole (Mrs.) 118, 124,127 Walker, Kathy 49, 80, 109, 123 Walker, Lane 36, 109 Wall, David 55, 59 When it's voting time, everyone voices his opinion including Kenny Short, Jack Dennerline and Greg Dundes. 21,23, 43, 44,45, 80, 81, 105, 123, 124, 126, 127, 148 Wilburn, Danny 59,113, 127 Willhite, James (Mr.) 118 Willhite, Mike 5, 31, 36, 44, 45, 54, 80, 107, 122, 126, 127 Williamson, Terry 80,88, 94, 111 Wilson, Jenny (Ms.) 119 Wilson, Terry 107, 126 Winters Insurance Agency 145 Winters, Levon (Mr.) 116 Wittich, Amy 61,115,127, 146 Wright, Terri 39, 46, 52, 80, 81. Ill, 122, 123,124 Wri|ht, Tracy 39, 80, 81, 111, 122, Yates, Todd 49, 60, 61 149 THIS IS WHERE IT ALL HAPPENED Another year ended; the seniors have graduated. Lockers were cleaned frantically so as not to miss the last bus home. Talk of swimming and summer jobs filled the hallways as the 1984 school year came to a close. TOP: Thankfully, Patty Patrick receives her diploma after many years of hard work. BOTTOM: While waiting for a friend Monica Cline leafs through a magazine. 150 TOP LEFT: After cleaning out her locker materials, Michele Kinnett exits through the hallways. TOP RIGHT: For Teresa Davies the end has come as she sits through the last period of her senior year. BOTTOM LEFT: After the long year, Tom Lovins cleans out his locker. BOTTOM RIGHT: The seniors are con- gratulated by family and friends through the receiving line. COLOPHON STAFF Stephanie Hinkle, editor Seniors Teresa Davies Kim Knight Kim Sparkman Junior Michele Benner Sophomores Joy Campos Sue Ann Robbins Beth Weber Freshman Chelsa Meinders Advisor Mrs. Sue Carole Waehaus copies printed—240 cost—$14, $15 caption type—8 pt. Palatino body type—10 pt. Palatino headlines—as specified cover—special design—foil stamped—angora grain size—7Y« x 10V4 paper—enamel pages—152 printer— Newsfoto Yearbooks P.O. Box 1392 San Angelo, TX 76901 representative—Mike Johannes photography— Harris Studios 498 S. State Street Harrison, OH 45030 REBUS CONTENTS OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 6 SPORTS 34 ACADEMICS 62 ALBUM 96 CLUBS 120 ADS 130 INDEX 146 CLOSING 150
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