Memories Only We Can Share Approximately 8:00 a.m. on that first day of school in August, the students sit anxiously in class waiting for the teachers to get this school year on its way. Slamming of lockers, burning heat, schedule changes, the renewing of old friendships and meeting new peo- ple contribute to the excitement of Not knowing what to do, Mr. Schein was caught stealing the money. The Milan High school band performed at the Farmer's Fair. Rhonda Brandes and Christine Fraley got caught trying to find out who was trying to take over the computer. those first few weeks of school. Finally, the 1986-1987 school year has begun. 7th graders are nervous because they are the youngest while the seniors can't believe their year has arrived. Even the faculty is ready to start this new year. As the weeks pass by, many events occur that the students of Milan High will always remember. What affected one person, affected us all, the good, happy, and also the sad. It was obvious that this was definitely going to be a memorable year! 2 Opening After defeating the Jac-Cen-Del Eagles, the girls basketball team received the Heart trophy. The Milan students showed their spirit by cheering on the basketball team. - vr -: MM : %:r . . -- v , • -■ - - 7 Studeat dUe Student Life 5 Robin Abney shows her “cave-woman” qualities on costume day during spirit week. The Seniors show their spirit by doing their version of Twist and Shout” for the school at the pep session before the Homecoming game. 6 Homecoming An Unforgettable Night Homecoming was, in the eyes of many, an unforgettable night. Homecoming had been cele- brated and anticipated anxiously for the preceding week, and students expected the game night to top everything that happened during spirit week. The parade began Friday night at 5:30 and every class had a wonder- ful float exhibit. When halftime came, the win- ners of the float competition were announced: the freshman class won third place, the seventh grade won second place, and the eighth grade came out on top with first place. Then eyes turned to the homecoming court. Everyone was silent as Linda Haase was an- nounced Homecoming Queen for 1986-87. The game was full of action as Milan defeated the North Decatur Chargers by a score of 39-15. A victory dance sponsored by the Student Council was held in the gym after the game. The band. Southern Knights, helped celebrate by playing the top songs. Audra Feller helps Valarie Goedl with a last minute preparation before the Homecoming Parade. The eighth grade gives us a recipe on how to make glue out of the North Decatur Chargers and takes first place in the float competition. The eight Homecoming Queen candidates are: Front Row: Melody Elliott and Linda Haase. Back Row: Julie Schmitt, Stacey Johnston, Renee Riehle, Audra Feller, Valarie Goedl and Kristi Mess. Linda Haase smiles proudly after being crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1986- 87 school year. The four finalists wait anxiously for the queen to be announced at half-time of the Homecoming game. 8 Homecoming Coach Simpson gives the football team one last word of advice before the game begins. Hey, you, get the lead out!! The cheerleaders show their sportsmanship by doing their Hello cheer for the Charger fans. Homecoming Our Drama Club; What To the 1986-1987 Drama Club, stage help and staff, we thank you for a stupendous performance. This year's re-enactment of Who Killed Aunt Caroline? left the audience stunned and in stitches. One of the better things about the perfor- mance was the set. The Drama Club cast and crew worked many hours in making sure everything was just right. The story begins with a poor family haunted by a wealthy ban- shee, Aunt Caroline. As the story goes on. Miss Mabit, Aunt Caroline's servant, accidentally gives Aunt Caroline a cup of tea laced with arsenic that she had planned to drink herself. Combined with smaller plots planned to capture and keep the at- tention of any audience, the story worked well and went very smoothly. And there you have it, all of the makings for two and one-half hours of mystery. As Robin Abney begs for Larry Louden to leave, Jeff King will have no part of being alone with her. Lonnie Phillips and worried Lori Prifogle have a calm and serious talk about that mar- riage evading librarian, Agnes. Spring Play A Group to Watch! Now, Lori Prifogle and Lisa Reynolds have their calm, or somewhat calm, discussion about marriage. Spring Play 11 King Chris and Queen Shelly On Valentine's Day the cafetorium was decorated for the second annual, semi-formal Sweetheart Dance. Everyone danc- ed to the super sounds of Reunion from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. This fun-filled event was sponsored by the Student Council. The week before the dance, everyone voted for who they wanted to be Sweetheart King and Queen. Chris Thornton and Shelly Bruce, the Senior and Sophomore candidates, were crowned Friday night at the basketball game. 12 Sweetheart Dance Reunion tells everyone to “keep their hands to themselves. Stephanie Benner, Mari McKittrick, Paula Haase, and Beth Ryan act silly while only the camera is watching. Sweetheart Dance 13 “Spectacular a Real Tradition The theme for Spectacular '87 was Tradition. The cast sang and danced to a variety of songs. The MHS Stagehand exhibited great talent by playing a number of top hits from many versatile stars. These stars included Huey Lewis and the News and Dionne Warwick. Melody Elliott and Matt Tucker sang the duet Somewhere Out There from the movie An The Spectacular cast gets one last practice in before the first performance. Robyn Bentle, Shelly Bruce, Jill Parker, and Kenda Redwine sing and dance in the spotlight. American Tail. Dara Turner sang This is one of Those Moments. She also sang Separate Ways while Eric Ginder played the syn- thesizer and Matt Tucker accom- panied them on the drums. Patty Lambert sang her first solo The Way We Were while the cast sang back-up vocals. Some cast members did a basketball skit to Huey Lewis' Power of Love demonstrating the power of the 1954 State Champs. They ended their Spectacular performance by again singing their opening song A Fiddler on the Roof. Mrs. Maricle directed Spec again this year. She also choreographed the dances with the help of a few select cast members. The MHS Stagehand was again under the direction of Mr. Schein and Mr. Hunger furnished the scenery and some of the props. 14 Spectacular Dara Turner gets the audience to clap their hands during her solo This is One of Those Moments. The MHS Stagehand quickly prepares their music for the next song. The Spectacular cast performs their rendi tion of Up a Lazy River. Spectacular 15 Prom Dedicated to Class of '87 Spring is a well-awaited season. All the snow goes away, warm weather arrives and everyone's a little more pleasant. One of the main events of every spring is the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was “Heaven In Your Eyes. Many students spent the day preparing for the night. Some of the more important duties for the day were picking up the flowers from the florist, getting the car washed, collecting the tuxedos, and getting to the beautician on time for an appointment. After all the hustle and bustle of getting ready, the night began. By 8:30 the cafetorium was packed with students. The servers helped by supplying food and drink when needed. The time rolled by and by 11:00 the 1987 Prom King and Queen were an- nounced. The King was Doug Weisbrod; the Queen was Linda Haase. Prince was Tony Bice and Beth Ryan was Princess. At 12:00 the band had stopped and everyone had gone to change for after-prom. Another one of the precious memories of high school had been made. 16 Prom Prom 18 Prom Prom Prince and Princess were Tony Bice and Beth Ryan. Tony and Beth danced together during the theme song, Heaven In Your Eyes. The nicely decorated cafetorium awaited the Prom guests. Prom 19 Time for Plans for Tomorrow While the band played the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance, the graduates walked toward the day's goal, graduation. Doug Weisbrod's and Lisa Schebler's speeches brought back memories The graduating class sits and waits for the awarding of diplomas. of younger days together. As the seniors listened to Mr. Helton's ad- vice, thoughts of tomorrow ran through their minds. Most realized that the day's ac- tivities marked the end of an age and the beginning of another. Hopefully, each of them has a goal in mind and will work steadily and diligently to reach it. They have passed one milestone; now it's on to the next. Lisa Schebler, valedictorian, briefly speaks to her fellow classmates. Doug Weisbrod, salutatorian, brings back memories from years past. 20 Graduation Graduation 21 Jill Caplinger and Lori Prifogle lead the way for all of their classmates. Mr. Helton, Superintendent of Schools, ad- dresses students, parents, and faculty before graduating the seniors. The MHS Band began the afternoon ceremony with the “Star Spangled Banner. Kellie Wood and Richard Steuer are definitely happy about graduating. All eyes are on the graduates, escorted by Jessica Murray and Chris Day. 22 Graduation The graduates listen earnestly to the com- mencement speech given. Mr. Schein leads the band in the proces- sional song “Pomp and Circumstance. The class motto shows their motivation to succeed. Graduation 23 Happenings at MHS To really enjoy a year at MHS, you have to have many events that we can look forward to. The next 4 pages contain just a sample of what we had. There were the usual homecoming, prom, but that wasn't all. Everyone took trips and enjoyed Spec '87. The foreign ex- change student from Holland, and Linda Haase and her escort Brian Stanley walk to center field for the announcing of Homecoming Queen. the student teacher provided us with the chance to meet new peo- ple and to hear about different places. Ria Olijve shows how interesting Psychology can be. 24 Happenings “Who's going to fill these shoes? MHS band proudly represents our school at the Aurora Farmer's Fair. Seniors show their spirit by backing their float all the way. Happenings 25 Teachers concentrate on looking for a win- ning birdhouse. Doug Weisbrod and Jill Caplinger were picked to represent MHS at the Aurora Farmer's Fair. 26 Happenings Steve Hensley and Christie Yance are begin- ning to know what married life is all about during the mock wedding held during Home and Family. Everyone smiles as the new bride and groom arrive in style. Happenings 27 28 Academics . .'. • • !•, .{• '. k.'-.i . ! tv r.-v-. pKV-Si: ,.v ti? . ’ •£;vS.iki4;t Business Is Booming Several different business classes are offered at MHS, but the two main classes are typing and accounting. Typing skills are needed for any secretarial job. In this class you learn the keyboard, learn to type different letters and learn accuracy in speed typing. Accounting is a totally different branch of business. Here you are working totally with numbers. You use all kinds of forms and worksheets and also have fun recording transactions. Cindy Mause and Terri Wright consult one another on an accounting transaction, while Aaron laughs it off. Stephanie Love works steadily on her typing. Senior accounting class works vigorously to get their accounting knowledge up to par. 30 Accounting P.E. Is More Than Just Sports This year P.E. has gone a few steps into the future. It isn't just sports anymore; it deals more with injuries and drug abuse. Most underclassmen participate more in the sports, but the advanced P.E. has 18 weeks of classroom that deals mainly in sports injury. They took a field trip to a chiropractic clinic to study sports therapy. Brian is used to show the therapy you would receive for a lower leg injury. Preparing for the Future With the future looming just around the corner for Milan High students, Mrs. Fritch strives to prepare the young people for life on their own. Preaching the need for independence and quality liv- ing, Mrs. Fritch works in an en- vironment where the students are encouraged to try things — to create, to practice for the day when they really will be on their own. The Home Economics classes have kept themselves pretty busy. The child development class raised money for suicide prevention. Home and Family had a chance to perform a wedding. Career's class had a lot of practice participating in real interviews to learn what it will really be like. As Christmas looms around the comer, the child developing class goes to the grade school to decorate. The seventh grade Home Ec class tries their hand at cooking. 32 Home Economics All Work and No Play English classes, taught by Mr. Hornbach, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Lemen, Mrs. McReynolds, Mrs. Droege and Mrs. Mix, are all work. Some teachers try to make some of the days enjoyable and others are all work and no play. In English everyone learns about nouns, verbs, and all of the other exciting English terms. Some students even have to use these exciting English terms in speeches. English class is a necessity and no matter how much you complain — it will never go away. English 33 The Computer II class is busy working on their project to help Mrs. Maricle and the production of TEEN III. Mr. Koch's Algebra II class uses their freetime at the end of the period to get a jump on their homework. From Polynomials to Printers Math classes at Milan are taught by Mr. Koch, Miss Kunkel, Miss Martin, and Miss Barton. These classes have trudged through divi- sion, decimals, polynomials, com- plex fractions, proofs, and trig, functions. Mr. Koch and Miss Kunkel also help students learn computer skills that will be of great use to them in the future. The Computer II class helped Mrs. Maricle in the produc- tion of the Junior high musical “TEEN III and also learned how to use Word Perfect (a word pro- cessing program) this year. Though math is not everyone's favorite subject, knowing math skills will be a great asset when you get to college. 34 Math Computer Science Can Be Fun Although most people think science is dull and boring, it can be quite lively at times. You think science would be sitting around do- ing homework and listening to lec- tures, but the most learning takes place in the Labs. Labs range from dissecting a frog to melting metal to blowing up the lab. Various activities take place in science, biology, chemistry, and physics, such as studying the earth's crust in science, dissecting frogs in biology, building cannons in chemistry and building bridges in physics class. So, next time you are thinking science is boring, think again. It's not all that boring! Physics class sees how much weight their bridges could hold. The biology class does one of their many experiments. Monica Murray and Mari McKittrick do their most important experiment in Chemistry. 35 Science Foreign Language MHS offers two different languages, German and Spanish. A tradition at Christmas time for the German students is to go to the nursing home and sing Christmas carols in German. When they're not busy with their dative and ac- cusitive case, they are able to cook up some German food from old- fashioned recipes. The fourth year German students get the chance to go over to the Elementary to teach the fourth graders some of the German skills they have learned. Mr. Hombach, the Spanish teacher, leads his faithful and most attentive class on a daring expose of the Spanish language. He spends fifty-two minutes every day showing his class the tenses of those nice verbs like tener, oir and ir. But above all, don't forget to- day's quote and today's six trivia questions! The German Students sing carols at the nursing home at Christmas time. These German four seniors are so thrilled. The fourth graders are always glad to see the German class. 36 Foreign Language A Trip From the Past to the Present Social studies is not one of the most exciting subjects to many people, but to others it can be very interesting. Milan has many social studies classes to offer. There is Govern- ment, Economics, Sociology and Psychology for the seniors, U.S. History for Juniors, World History for any senior high students, and Social Studies for junior high students. Mr. Huffman teaches the Government, Economics, and World History classes. The Government classes went to the State House this year to learn just what people who are in politics really do. Sociology and Psychology are taught by Mrs. Droege. In Sociology the class discusses dif- ferent types of societies. In Psychology class the students study the development of a person from childhood to adulthood. U.S. History is taught by Mr. Simonton. To teach the class about what is going on today instead of the past, the students had to find newspaper articles. They had to summarize the article and tell their opinion of it. Junior high Social Studies is taught by Mr. Yates. The students in the class do reports over a cer- tain state. The student tells what the state is famous for and makes something that represents it. Mr. Huffman cautiously thinks to himself, I can't believe it! Mr. Yates has a quick comment on a remark from one of his students. 37 Social Studies Putting Dreams Into Pictures Mr. Hunger's art class this year is fun and exciting. Being in art gives the student the chance to be in the Art Club, who went to Toronto, Canada and had a fun time visiting all the sights and sounds of art. Art gives you the chance to put your dreams and memories on paper, canvas, etc ... Art is more than painting a picture on canvas. If you like working with your hands and making things out of your mind, then maybe art class is for you. Kristi Mess, Cara Johnson, and Ria Olijve enjoy the pleasures of art class. Robin Abney shows off one of her masterpieces. Mr. Hunger teaches Linda Haase the techni- ques of cleaning a table. 38 Art New Changes in Industrial Arts This year, a major change took place. For the first time in a long time, the shop class had a new leader. His name is Terry Johnson. Shop classes were of- fered in almost every grade in high school. Even jr. high had shop classes. Several projects were being made including shelves, racks, key chains, license plates, gun racks, and chairs. Drafting classes also built things and sketched them out. They made bridges, airplanes, and wooden toys. Shop classes look optimistic for the future as better equipment and techniques will be used. Industrial Arts 39 Band and Choirs Entertain Us The band represented the school by sending some members to solo and ensemble contest, where Milan received very good ratings. The band toured Chicago this year for Row 1: Michelle Stoneking, Judy Garrett, Cindy Johnson, Staci Asche, Dara Turner. Row 2: Jina Lauber, Joanne Lotshaw, Amy Smith, Emilie Weil, Tina Hulsey, Robyn Bentle, Kathy Schomick. Row 3: Melody Elliott, Michelle Hensley, Joe Begley, Mike Jordan, Matthew Tucker, Jerry Palmer, Henry Myers, Dawn Laub, Lori Prifogle. their annual trip where they played concerts and visited some of the highlights of the Windy City. Both the Senior and Junior High Choir had productive years. The Senior High Choir presented a winter concert and a spring concert to the community. The Junior High Choir entertained us with Teen III. Row 1: Leanne Wittich, Dawn Hershman, Beth Murray, Stephanie Dudgeon, Patty Bushom, Michelle Kohlmeier, Becky Craft, Tina Voss, Richie Murray, Paul Pitts, Jason Sapp, Kim Bauer, Megan Pieper. Row 2: Brooke Volz, Christine Fraley, Dana Schwanholt, Lori Wagner, Debbie Palmer, Melody Biddle, Lisa Hensley, Crystal Schmidt, Cherie Sparkman, Tracy Johnson, Valerie Goodpaster, Caroline Norman, Charlotte Hensley, Loretta Holler, Susan Fletcher, Jill Vanosdol, Micah Johnson. Row 3: Robyn Riley, Rhonda Brandes, Kristi Gray, Dawn Culver, Missy Volz, Laura Mause, Tonya Richardson, Nicole Bergeron, Dawn lies, Jennifer Hinkle, Sharon Witsken, David Fledderman, Travis Smith, Paul Kreimer, Greg Schwipps. 40 Choir MHS band: Row 1: Melody Elliott, Cindy Johnson, Kerrie Fletcher, Stacie Bruns, Beth Ryan, Tracy Wright, Jill Caplinger, Shelly Bruce, Lori Riley, Becky Bruns, Paula Haase. Row 2: Dara Turner, Angie Hosmer, Patty Lambert, Mari McKittrick, Molly Richardson, Tracy Schwipps, Darbi Laws, Paige Meyer, Amy Phillips, Tricia Cottingham, Monica Cline, Terri Wright, Lori Campbell, Stacey Johnston, John Raines, Eric Ginder, Donn Cross, Brian Romack, Valarie Goedl. Row 3: Amy Glover, Jina Lauber, Jackie Clark, Julie Eldridge, Julie Schmitt, Eric Steele, Chris Riehle, Jennifer Mathes, Janel Goedl, Pat Clark, Todd Helton, Mike Brandes, Danny Thomas, Jimmy Bruce, Amy Wittich, Amy Smith, Michelle Hensley, Amy Kamphaus, Terry Williamson, Richard Steuer, Steve Hoffman, Bobby Clark, David Dixon, Jeff Smith. Row 4: Kathy Starkey, Tabitha Smith, Kenda Redwine, Angela Spears, David Bruns, Henry Myers, Jon Bruns, Todd Anderson, Danny Fugate, Jenny Clark, Tammy Shelp, Dennis Pitts, Staci Asche, Mike Jordan, Lori Prifogle. Fifth Row: Jon Caplinger, Craig Lewis, Doug Laws, Rick Shay, Doug Russell, Bart Gauck, Shawn Bible, Erik Arkenberg, Sam Craft, Ron Schwipps, Tony Henson, Matt Tucker, Mike Knowlton. Band 41 A 'N. U 1 31 I -v . —e. . -v. .. ‘ •-•■■■ a • . . V,; 4 ; v . ,« -Ai . . V' O I 5 • .• •’ • ' •« .'A4 ■ VsJV .•-v '•■' •«+4?:' ;■ . ■•■' f) •'■• A ? ' ? 42 Activities Drama at It's Best M. Jk. Pat Clift and Lisa Reynolds are advertising turkeys for Christmas dinner. Row 1: Lori Campbell, Amy Kamphaus, Jill Caplinger, Lori Prifogle, Cathy McCarty, Jenny Clark. Row 2: Melody Elliott, Julie Schmitt, Kerri Fletcher, Cathy Murray. Row 3: Lisa Reynolds, Lisa Schebler, Amy Phillips. Row 4: Robin Abney, Kristi Mess, Cindy Johnson, Jessica Murray. Row 5: Monica Murray, Marla Chatham, Melissa Murray. Row 6: Mari McKittrick, Stephanie Benner, Amy Miller. Row 7: Henry Myers, Pat Clift, Beth Ryan, Linda Garrett, Jessica Hollingsworth, Patty Lambert, Larry Louden. Row 8: Dara Turner, Renee Riehle, Paula Haase, Linda Haase, Aaron Cornett. Row 1: Loretta Holler, Melody Biddle, Charlotte Hensley, Tina Voss, Megan Pieper, Leanne Wittich, Heather Stevens, Michelle Kohlmeier, Mandy Fuller, Jill Vanosdol. Row 2: Becky Craft, Amy Drew, Patty Bushom, Sharon Witsken, Rhonda Brandes, Paul Pitts, Paul Kreimer, Stephanie Dudgeon, Brian Platt. Drama Club did really great this year. The senior high drama put on two plays, The Baddest Angel Band and Who Killed Aunt Caroline? . Although not everyone in the club had a part, they still were available whenever needed. The offices were held by Linda Haase, President; Dara Turner, Vice-president; Paula Haase, Secretary; and Renee Riehle, Treasurer. The Junior High Drama Club also did well. They put on The Miracle Worker, which was about a blind, deaf, and mute girl named Helen Keller whose teacher, Anne Sullivan, taught her how to communicate. 44 Drama Club Artists Visit Canada The Art Club participated in many things this year. They raised their money by participating in parades, winning first prize with their float, selling candy, painting windows at Christmas, and spon- soring a crafts show. With the money, they splurged and went to Niagara Falls and Toronto. Even though they gave Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hunger a hard time, they had a blast. Row 1: Mr. Hunger, Paula Haase, Ria Oli- jve, Tammy Shelp, Billy Hoffmeyer, Robin Abney. Row 2: Jill Witsken, Dawn Swigart, Michelle Rose, Christie Bowling, Aaron Cor- nett, Kristi Mess, Linda Haase. Art Club 45 The Future The Future Teachers, Homemakers and Farmers of America are an important part of the school. Educating for future goals is their main interest. Throughout the year the FFA goes to various judging contests. The FTA helps teach fellow students. The FHA for the first year went to the state convention in In- dianapolis. The members of these clubs have much fun throughout the year learning and advancing in their future skills. FTA: Tabitha Smith, Mrs. Droege, Sponsor; Tammy Cook, Judy Garrett, Denise Burdette, Kim Berry. FHA: Row 1: Tiffany Roberts, Tina Hulsey, Kathy Schomick, Staci Asche, Marla Chatham. Row 2: Beth Ryan, Reporter; Audra Feller, Vice-Pres.; Laura Holt, Pres.; Stephanie Benner, Secretary; Angie Parker, Treasurer. Row 3: Mrs. Fritch, Sponsor; Jen- ny Fields, Stacy Reynolds, Jenny Hansen, Jenni McKittrick, Beth Platt, Nancy Bauer, Amy Burford. Students Prove Academic Talents Academic Decathlon The first Milan Academic Decathlon team went into their first meet on Jan. 17 with only 50% of a team, but gave 110% of themselves and represented Milan well. The competition was held at Southwestern High School and Milan competed in ten subjects and among six other teams. In the Super-Quiz round, Steve Hoffman scored 4 out of 5 questions correct- ly, and Steve Hensley scored 5 out of 5 questions correctly. Overall, medals were won by Renee Riehle, a Bronze in Economics, and Steve Hensley, a Gold in Science and a Silver in Economics. Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization which was started so that outstanding students could be recognized. All members must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and must be at least a sophomore. The officers chosen by the members are as follows: President, Angie Carleton; Vice-President, Steve Hoffman; Secretary, Stacey Johnston; Treasurer, Chelsa Meinders. These officers help organize meetings and other activities. The new students who qualify for National Honor Society were selected and installed in March. Selection is based upon Academics, Leadership, and Service. Row 1: Mr. Hombach; Coach, Steve Hoff- man, Steve Hensley, Renee Riehle, Miss Kunkel, Coach. Row 1: Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Angela Carleton, Renee Riehle, Lori Camp- bell, Valarie Goedl, Lisa Schebler, Julie Schmitt, Linda Haase, Chelsa Meinders. Row 2: Bart Gauck, David Dixon, Ron Schwipps, Jeff Smith, Doug Weisbrod, Steve Hoffman, Jessica Munay, Paula Haase, Mari McKittrick. Row 3: Mr. Simonton. Academic Team, Honor Society 47 Paper and Dance Are Main Projects Mass Media I The Mass Media course was once again divided into two separate classes. Mass Media I focused on the newspaper and Mass Media II on the yearbook. Our Totem Post had a new look this year. They used newspaper and had the news printed by the Ripley Publishing Company to give it a professional look. The latest Newsletter that the staff schemed up was for the Jr. High. It was designed by using The Newsroom computer program. They hope everyone enjoyed the new changes and additions this year. Student Council The Student Council has been an organization for thirty years. It was originated to get the students' wishes and needs across to the school. Two members are chosen by each class every year, and after a person is chosen two years in a row, he is a permanent member. After this, the class may choose two new members. Some of the things the Student Council has done this year are, for one, to have a coke machine put in that will take a dollar bill. On Grandparents Day, the grand- parents were invited to come and see the school and meet the teachers. The members escorted these grandparents around the school, and then they had lunch fixed for them. The Student Council also spon- sors many dances, such as the Homecoming and the Sweetheart Dance. The money raised from these dances goes to help our com- munity. For example, the money raised from the Sweetheart Dance was given to the Heart Fund this year. The Student Council is also in charge of the cheerleading election. They also have a teacher apprecia- tion dinner, which consists of a free dinner and program. They also give a patron award. Student Council: Row 1: Renee Riehle, Jeff Smith, Lori Campbell, Valarie Goedl, Lisa Schebler, Julie Schmitt, Linda Haase, Chelsa Meinders. Row 2: Kerri Fletcher, Kenda Redwine, Amy Glover, Rhonda Brandes, Lisa Hensley, Molly Richardson, Jessica Hollingsworth, Rhonda Hankins. Row 3: Chris Kieffer, Ron Schwipps, Rick Shay, Chris Day, Beth Ryan, Mari McKittrick, Paula Haase, Dara Turner. Mass Media I: Darlene Patterson, Lisa Reynolds, Tina Hulsey, Patty Lambert, Amy Miller, Kathy Schomick, Dawn Laub, Jill Witsken, Terry Williamson, Aaron Cornett, Chris Bruns, Paige Meyer, Beth Ryan, Mari McKittrick, Jennifer Clark. 48 Student Council, Mass Media I Historical on the Move SADD, Jr. Jr. Historical The Jr. Historical Club had many activities planned this year, which included visits to Hillforest in Aurora, a state meeting in In- dianapolis, and a state convention a little closer to home. The 12 member group met every Wednesday after school for 2 hours, and they studied Indiana history along with the nearer cemeteries. They also prepared an exhibit for the state capital and kept one of the hall display windows decorated. SADD The Milan SADD Chapter has been organized and operating since 1985, and has definitely been a success. Activities include leaving hard-hitting posters all around the halls and towing a wrecked car to the school's front lawn. The Milan SADD Chapter con- tained 66 members and was led by a committee of 4 seniors, 3 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 1 freshman, along with Mr. Cook and Mr. Willhite who were the sponsors. The group hopes to teach a younger generation that drinking and driving can kill. Officers were President Melody Elliott; Vice-President Amy Wit- tich; Treasurer Vikki Smith; Secretary Michelle Stoneking. Jr. Historical: Row 1: Dawn Hershman, Pat- ty Bushom, Stephanie Dudgeon, Paul Pitts. Row 2: Steve Simpson, Jennifer Hinkle, Dawn lies, Amy Ellison, Calvin Merida. SADD: Row 1: Dara Turner, Marla Chatham, Mari McKittrick, Beth Ryan, Lisa Schebler, Cindy Mause, Cathy McCarty, Angie Carleton, Vikki Smith, Kellie Wood, Darlene Patterson, Michelle Stoneking, Tricia Poore, Chris Thornton. Row 2: Lany Louden, David Dixon, Henry Myers, Angie Hosmer, Melody Elliott, Stacey Johnston, Lori Prifogle, Terri Wright, Renae Richard- son, Joanna Lotshaw, Renee Riehle, Paige Meyer, Jill Caplinger. Row 3: Joe Begley, Matt Tucker, Pat Clift, Paula Haase, Stephanie Benner, Cathy Murray, Stephanie Love, Nancy Bauer, Michelle Kissell, Dawn Laub, Jessica Murray, Jill Witsken. Row 4: Barbie Norman, Jina Lauber, Lori Riley, Amy Smith, Darbi Laws, Amy Wittich, Jessica Hollingsworth, Michelle Hensley, Molly Richardson, Jenni McKittrick, Angie Parker, Kristi Mess, Lisa Reynolds. Row 5: Barbara Stoneking, Jennifer Clark, Bryan Cornett, Chad Byard, Steve Hensley, Lori Campbell, Valarie Goedl, Amy Glover, Jen- nifer Engel, Staci Asche, Tina Hulsey, Kathy Schomick, Kerri Fletcher, Robyn Bentle. Row 6: Mr. Cook, Mr. Willhite. Jr. Historical, SADD 49 Students at Their Best The Junior and Senior High CHANCE programs have again contributed a tradition of ex- cellence at M.H.S. The 66 member group, consisting of students from grades seven through twelve, had many activities planned. The seventh and eighth grade group had an advanced English class four weeks out of every six- week grading period. For the re- maining two weeks, they had Ger- man, Social Studies, Robotics, Oral Communication, and acoustical enrichment sessions. The ninth and tenth grade members attended leadership seminars and participated in the Saturday classes along with many other activities. The eleventh and twelfth grade members established a mentorship program and participated in the group activities. The CHANCE program sponsored Saturday ses- sions for SAT preparation and creative writing on the computer. Students were selected according to I.Q. test or achievement test scores or according to parent teacher recommendation. Row 1: Melody Biddle, Mandy Fuller, Paul Kreimer, Micah Johnson, Tony Hollin, Greg Schwipps, Eric Bruns, David Fledderman, Joel Bruns, Travis Smith. Row 2: Lori Wagner, Crystal Schmidt, Susan Fletcher, Jill Vanosdol, Lisa Hensley, Robyn Riley, Rhonda Brandes, Leanne Wittich, Charlotte Hensley, Megan Pieper, Christine Fraley. Row 1: Eric Steele, Mike Dudgeon, Matt Tucker, Todd Helton, Chris Day, Ron Schwipps, John Raines, Lisa Schebler, Steve Hoffman. Row 2: Linda Garrett, Nancy Bauer, Cindy Johnson, Amy Phillips, Dara Turner, Paula Haase, Mari McKittrick, Marla Chatham, Jessica Murray, Becky Bruns, Monica Cline, Amy Glover. Row 3: Larry Louden, Rick Shay, Chris Kieffer, Doug Weisbrod, Renee Riehle, Sara Hunter, Tricia Cottingham, Jill Parker, Kenda Redwine, Jessica Hollingsworth. 50 CHANCE Workers Dedicated to Duties Due to the efficiency of the office workers, many of the office tasks were handled exceptionally well. Some of their assignments were answering the telephone, writing down messages, running errands for Mrs. Ludeker, tak- ing care of the bookstore, but most of all helping the students with certain situations. Our library staff was made up of a group that was cooperative, helpful, and courteous. Like the office workers, the library workers have many chores to do. They catalog books, bind books, check books in and out, and basically keep the library looking very nice and cozy. Monica Murray tries to figure out which card goes where. Library workers: Monica Murray, Robin Abney, Angie Carleton, Angie Campos, Renae Richardson, Mrs. Waehaus. • .. .. .j'i i • . v C. 4 • • ■ - ’ . • ■ - . i? . S ff: ■ «V. , ? • •') ■. • • r , T y • • J'- ' $ 0'A PP . v- •{; V j v v. £ « . 1 sS n ?v4i l -V ' - - ■W 2 Brad Johnson blocks North Decatur while Richard Steuer looks on. Varsity Football: Row 1: Mike Brandes, Jeff Burdette, Richard Steuer, Doug Weisbrod, David Baugh, Brian Romack, Brad Johnson. Row 2: Monica Murray, mgr., Mari McKittrick, mgr., Aaron Cor- nett, Chris Bruns, Dean Ryan, Chris Day, Melody Elliott, mgr., Beth Ryan, mgr. Row 3: John Prifogle, Rick Shay, Jim Bruce, Jeff King, Mike Caz Burdette. 54 Football Before the game, Monica Murray finds time to wres- tle with the water hose. New Coach for the Indians f The Milan football team, with a new head coach, started off the season with a win at the Jamboree. They did very well, and they were looking forward to a great year. After the next two games, losses against Batesville and Brown County, the team was down on itself. But the team went on to a four game winning streak which was ended with a loss to East Cen- tral. At the end of the season, the team had an overall record of 6-4. Richard Steuer, a senior, set records for yards rushing in a game and season, touchdowns in a season and tied for touchdowns in a game. Even though the team will lose him and many other seniors, there will be many underclassmen to take their places. The reserve did very well with a record of 4-2, including a big win against South Dearborn, their last game of the season. Milan had first down and is ready to go. Reserve Football: Row 1: Doug Russell, Ron Strunk, Tony Clark, Jamie Johnson, Kevin Elza, Shane Clift, Erik Arkenberg. Row 2: Mari McKittrick, mgr., Ed Johnson, Lee Hall, Todd Helton, Bryan Comett, Chris Kelly, Brian Stanley, Shawn Bible, Melody Elliott, mgr., Monica Murray, mgr. Row 3: Beth Ryan, mgr., Jon Caplinger, Eric Widener, Chuck Cook, Larry Louden, Glen Nesbitt, Pat Clift, Chris Riehle, Scott Benner. First Girls Team Organized This year was the first year, in Milan's history that we had a girl's cross country team. They finished the year at 12-4. They placed second in the country meet and team captain Tracy Schwipps was all-conference. The boy's cross country team this year was young and inexperienced. They fell upon hard times but showed great promises for the future. Midway through the course. Jack Day makes his move to pass a South Decatur runner. Boy's Cross Country: Row 1: Warren Gay, Brian Benning, Rob Burdette, Ron Schwipps, Paul Pitts, mgr. Row 2: Eric Riehle, Jack Day, Coach Todd Yates, Dennis Pitts, Joe Begley. 56 Cross Country Brian Benning finishes the race, placing third for the team. The Milan and South Decatur teams take a quick run out just before the race begins. Girls Cross Country: Row 1: Monica Cline, Angie Parker, Molly Richardson. Row 2: Christina Wullenweber, Tracy Schwipps, Coach Todd Yates, Michelle Hensley, Linda Garrett. Cross Country 57 That Winning Spirit The boys tennis team, with a record of 0-12, couldn't seem to grasp a win, although they had that winning spirit. They did have several individual wins. Doug Laws had 5, which was the most individual wins. The team was made up of new players this season consisting of three seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and three fresh- men. All the players will have had more experience for the next season. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Doug Laws was chosen as most valuable player. Mike Knowlton was chosen most improved and Jeff Smith as 110%. Although the team did not do very well this season, they are looking for- ward to a great season next year. Matthew Tucker stretches for the ball on a serve. First Row: Manager Paul Pitts, Mike Robbins, Chris Kieffer, Mike Dudgeon, Henry Myers. Second Row: Coach Mike Hombach, Mike Knowlton, Donn Cross, Doug Laws, Jeff Smith, Dennis Pitts, Matthew Tucker. Jeff Smith looks enthused as he lunges for a ball. 58 Boys Tennis Matthew Tucker serves as Mike Dudgeon gets ready to return the volley. Boys Tennis 59 Doug Laws serves up a victory. Mike Knowlton's expression shows the ef- fort he puts forth. Girls Swing Away Even though the golf team didn't have a winning season, they did have some close matches. Their on- ly win was against Lawrenceburg. Low medalist for the season was Michele Kinnett; Paige Meyer came in second. One highlight of the season was getting to play at Harrison Lake, an exclusive club near Columbus. Here they competed against the Columbus North golf team. Paige takes a practice drive while Michele checks her form. Girls golf: Janele Kinnett, Kenda Redwine, Renee Riehle, Coach Lockwood, Paige Meyer, Michele Kinnett and Amy Glover. Mause in Sectional The girls swim team got off to a slow start due to the fact they didn't have very many swimmers. Out of the six members they had, Tricia Poore was the only diver. Although we didn't have many wins, we had some terrific record times and diving scores. Cindy Mause qualified for sectional in the backstroke. The girl's swim team huddle gives a shout of confidence. Girls swimming: Row 1: Shawna Reather- ford, Tricia Poore, Kim Berry. Row 2: Janele Kinnett, Cindy Mause, Michele Kinnett, Coach Martin. Swimming 61 Almost an Even Season The volleyball team this year had a good season. The junior var- sity team consists of 10 players. The varsity, consisting of 8 players, won 11 games and lost 13. This year nine awards were given out. The awards were given out to Molly Richardson, who received 2, Darbi Laws, Amy Wit- tich, Stacey Johnston, Monica Cline, Chelsa Meinders, Darci Craig, and Tracy Schwipps. Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Monica Cline, Molly Richardson, Amy Wittich, Angela Hosmer. Row 2: Lori Prifogle, mgr., Michelle Hensley, Tracy Schwipps, Darbi Laws, Stacey Johnston, Darci Craig, Chelsa Meinders, Shelly Bruce, mgr. Reserve Volleyball: Row 1: Jenni McKittrick, Beth Platt, Stephanie Marksberry, Robyn Bentle. Row 2: Tricia Cottingham, Stacie Bruns, Darci Craig, Tiffany Roberts, Tracy Schwipps, Angela Hosmer. 62 Volleyball Junior Chris Day shoots over the Switzerland County defense. Senior Jeff Smith floats in the air for the easy tip in. Freshmen: Row 1: Mgr. Beth Ryan, Chris Riehle, Scott Benner, Jamie Johnson, Joe Begley, Don Merida. Row 2: Mgr. Stephanie Benner, Eric Widener, Shawn Bible, Eric Cinder, Steve Hall, Richard Elza, Mgr. Mari McKittrick. 64 Boys Basketball Senior Brian Romack attempts to block the shot. Players Gain Experience Both reserve and varsity teams worked hard this season. They im- proved in many ways. They played with enthusiasm and dedication. Although they didn't win many games, they played some exciting ones. The young team, consisting of only four seniors, Doug Laws, David Baugh, Brian Romack, and Jeff Smith, is looking for a better and more exciting season next year. Reserve: Row 1: Mike Dudgeon, Jon Cap- linger, Tony Clark, Sam Davidson, Todd Helton. Row 2: Brian Cornett, Danny Thomas, Jack Day, Mike Brandes. Varsity: Row 1: Mgrs. Amy Kamphaus, John Prifogle, Melody Elliott. Row 2: Brian Romack, Chris Day, Jim Bruce, Jeff Smith, Coach Simpson, Doug Laws, Dean Ryan, Eric Riehle, Mike Knowlton, David Baugh. Boys Basketball 65 Young Team Has Super Season The girls team was young but talented. Although the team con- sisted of only two seniors, Renee Riehle and Chelsa Meinders, the team managed to have a 12-6 record. This record was the best by any girls' team in the school's history. The team also finished second in Conference, and represented the school well by making it to the final game against South Ripley in the Sectional. Tracy Schwipps shoots over the Raider defense. Reserve basketball: Row 1: Christina Wullenweber, Stephanie Marksberry, Stacie Bruns, Angie Sparkman, Janel Goedl. Row 2: Jennifer Engel, Janele Kinnett, Angie Davidson, Amy Glover, Kenda Redwine, Shelly Bruce. Darbi Laws puts the ball up for two points. 66 Girls Basketball Michelle Hensley pulls down one of her many rebounds. Varsity basketball: Row 1: Renee Riehle, Melissa Bergman, Paige Meyer, Amy Wit- tich. Row 2: Darbi Laws, Molly Richardson, Michelle Hensley, Tracy Schwipps, Monica Cline. A Plagued Season This year's track season did not go as planned. Many unexpected things occurred which prevented many athletes from running. Although this happened, many other athletes were successful. Rick Shay was one who stood out from all the others. He won the MVP award at the Ripley County Meet, and in doing this he broke the Ripley County record and the stadium record. Many members qualified for sec- tional: Eric Ginder, Richard Steuer, Chris Thornton, Chris Riehle, Jim- my Bruce, Eric Riehle, and Rick Shay. Shay was the only one who was successful at sectional. He won the 300m low hurdles and 100m high hurdles. He advanced to the regional. The girls team was also suc- cessful. Tracy Schwipps was the girl who stood out most. She was named all-conference in the 200m dash, 100m low hurdles and the 400m relay in which three others, Molly Richardson, Christine Wullenweber and Shawna Rether- ford, were also named all- conference. Many girls qualified for sectional: Chelsa Meinders, Tracy Schwipps, Molly Richardson, Staci Asche, Shawna Retherford, Christina Wullenweber, and Michelle Kissell. The girls had a fine season especially for the few members they had. Boys track: Row 1: Chris Thornton, Jeff King, Richard Steuer, Rick Shay, Eric Riehle, Chris Riehle. Row 2: Eric Ginder, Jimmy Bruce, Steve Marksberry, Warren Davidson, Sam Jordan, Jesse Calhoun. Row 3: Steve Simpson, mgr. Girls track: Row 1: Tracy Schwipps, Molly Richardson, Christina Wullenweber, Shawna Retherford. Row 2: Mary Elza, mgr., Angie Davidson, Chelsa Meinders, Michelle Kissell, Mandy Detraz, mgr. Track Dedication, Hustle, Hard Work The Milan baseball team had a fairly good season this year with the varsity record of 11-11 and the reserve team record of 2-3. They had a chance to come in first in the ORVC Conference, but they just couldn't pull it together during the last two conference games. They did win the first game of the sectional, however. Long practices and hot games took a lot of dedication. Both of the teams worked hard and learned from their mistakes and improved with each game. They are looking forward to a great season next year. Jeff Burdette winds up a pitch to strike out the batter. The varsity team discusses their next plan for the double play. David Baugh hopes to hit a home run to pull the team through to another victory. 70 Baseball « Reserve baseball: Row 1: Kevin Elza, Jamie Johnson, Jason McKittrick, Scott Benner. Concentrating on the ball, Aaron Cornett Row 2: Coach Simpson, Shawn Bible, Steve hopes to hit this ball out of the park. Hall, Chad Byard, Eric Widener. Milan Wrestling: Bad to the Bone The varsity wrestling team had a terrific season. In their eleventh season, the team was again led by the Honorable” Coach Roy Adams and Asst. Coach Todd Yates. Due to the injuries to some team members, the team had 15 wrestlers on the varsity squad; two seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. The team was led by senior co- captains Dave Bruns and Caz Burdette. The team had six wrestlers go to the Regionals at Seymour. They were Pat Clark, Brian Head, T. ]. Chandler, Jeff Burdette, Chris Bruns, and Caz Burdette. The team worked hard and did their best during the season. Coach Adams thinks the team improved this year and will do well next year. The team ended their season at 11-10. The reserve team went undefeated during the regular season and placed third at the reserve conference meet. These wrestlers worked hard and helped the varsity team and themselves become better wrestlers. The team finished at 8-0. Varsity wrestlers: Row 1: Pat Clark, Rob Burdette, Dave Bruns, Ed Johnson, Brian Head, Kevin Elza. Row 2: Jeff Owens, Brad Johnson, Jeff Burdette, Larry Louden, Caz Burdette, Shane Clift, Chris Bruns, T. J. Chandler. (167 lbs.) Chris Bruns uses all his power to put his opponent's back on the mat. 72 Wrestling (112 lbs.) Brian Head attempts to drive his opponent to the mat for another victory. (155 lbs.) Jeff Burdette is ready to spin to the other side for a takedown. Coach Adams and Coach Yates give en- thusiasm and support to the team. Reserve wrestling: Row 1: J. J. McKittrick, Rob Dunbar, Chris Berry. Row 2: Chad Byard, Tony Reatherford, Louis Spurlock. Wrestling 73 GOLF TEAM IMPROVES The boys golf team got off to a slow start, and as the season pro- gressed, they improved very much. Each individual on the team im- proved their style, shots, and their mental attitudes. Jeff Smith was the number one golfer again this year; he had a 45 average. Newcomers to the team included Erik Arkenberg, Chris Kelly, and Pat Clark. Erik Arkenberg shows his excitement after a great shot. Golf team: Row 1: Chris Kelly, Jeff Smith, Sam Craft. Row 2: Erik Arkenberg, Tony Clark, Jon Caplinger, Doug Weisbrod. Senior golfer Doug Weisbrod concentrates on making a hole in one. 74 Boys Golf Team Has Great Record The girls varsity tennis team had a great record of 12-1, which was the best record in the school's history. The team was fairly young with only three seniors, one of which became injured at the close of the season. The team is looking forward to an outstanding season next year also. At the sports banquet the follow- ing awards were awarded. Monica Cline received the Most Valuable Player award; Michelle Hensley was awarded Most Improved; Lin- da Haase received the Scholastic award; Stacey Johnston was awarded the 110% award. Reserve team: Row 1: Jenni McKittrick, Dawn Laub, Amy Glover, Mari McKittrick. Row 2: Jennifer Engel, Monica Murray, Robyn Bentle, Melissa Murray, Tammy Shelp, Coach Hombach. Varsity team: Row 1: Monica Cline, Beth Platt, Stacey Johnston, Linda Haase. Row 2: Paula Haase, Paige Meyer, Stephanie Ben- ner, Melody Elliott, Coach Hombach. Girls Tennis 75 Freshman cheerleaders: Row 1: Shawna Retherford, Angela Spears. Row 2: Tammy Shelp, Angie Davidson. Jr. high cheerleaders: Row 1: Dawn Culver, Michelle Kohlmeier. Row 2: Debbie Palmer, Laura Mause, Becky Craft, Megan Pieper. Row 3: Rhonda Brandes, Tina Voss. 76 Cheerleaders Working to Keep Spirit Alive The cheerleaders this year have cheered spiritedly at football and basketball games. The Pep Club has been helpful in cheering the players on, also. One of the cheerleaders' many tough responsibilities is to get the students and faculty to cheer at pep rallies. Another responsibility of these girls is to think of what to do for the many spirit weeks we have. These girls have to get along with each other because they work together very closely throughout the year. They must also have good sportsmanship because this is con- sidered to be a sport in which you can letter. Varsity cheerleaders: Row 1: Shelly Bruce, Terri Wright, Jill Caplinger. Row 2: Darbi Laws, Paige Meyer. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders along with the Pep Club. Winning With Pride The junior high basketball team had a fairly good season this year. Winning most of their games, the teams worked hard and showed their team spirit. A highlight of the eighth grade team's season was winning their tournament. They are looking forward to going on to bigger and better things next year. The coaches, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr. Dobson, drilled the players on basic skills to help in their ad- vancement to the reserve team. 8th: Row 1: Robyn Riley, Rhonda Brandes, Leanne Wittich, Heather Stevens. Row 2: Laura Mause, Dawn Culver, Debbie Palmer, Missy Volz, Tonya Richardson, Rachel Gerster, Stephanie Schutte. 7th: Row 1: Stephanie Busching, Melinda Barenscheer, Tina Voss, Lisa Hensley, Tracy Johnson, Charlotte Hensley, Becky Craft, Amy Heile, Michelle Kohlmeier, Megan Pieper. 78 Jr. High Girls Basketball Jr. High Had Fine Season This year's Jr. High wrestling was again led by Coach Yates. The team really tried and did the best they could. Their record was 2-2-1. The team placed in the tourney at Aurora. The team had two cham- pions who were undefeated during the season: Scott Johnson and Joe Lee. The All-Wrestler award went to Eric Bruns. The assistant coaches were David Bruns and Ed Johnson. Eighth grade wrestlers: Row 1: Dennis Roark, Scott Johnson, Garry Scalf. Row 2: Greg Benning, Jimmy Roepke, Billy Beasley, Joe Lee. Seventh grade wrestlers: Row 1: Jason Sapp, Matthew Dunbar. Row 2: Jerry Cornell, Jason Day, Eric Bruns. Jr. High Wrestling 79 Setting Records Both the junior high teams did well this season. A few of the many outstanding athletes were all- conference. The boys who were all-conference were Jim Roepke, who set a new high jump record. Matt Schwier, Doug Smith, Mat- thew Ryan, and Scott Johnson, who made up the 400m relay team also set a new record. The girls were also very talented in both long and short distance. All-conference winners in the 400m relay were Missy Volz, Tonya Richardson, Dawn Culver and Michelle Kohlmeier, who also was all-conference in the 100m dash. Many records were broken by the girls team. Michelle Kohlmeier set a new record in the 100m and 200m dash. Rhonda Brandes set new records in the 1600m and the 800m runs. Jennifer Hinkle set a new record in high jump. Rosemary Jobst set a 400m dash record. The team was very successful and hopes to be as suc- cessful next year. Jr. High boys track: Row 1: Scott Johnson, Matthew Ryan, Jim Roepke, Brian Platt, Greg Benning, Paul Pitts, Jon Acra, Cory Fletcher, Matt Honeycutt, Ryan Cross, Scott Steuer, Robby Bums. Row 2: Jason McKit- trick, James Dameron, David Wade, Joel Bruns, Ryan Bruns, Justin Derringer, Doug Smith, Jon Detmer, Glenn Dameron, Jeff Cavins, Paul Kreimer. Row 3: Adrian Wilburn, Joey Cook, Coach Yates, Matt Schwier, John Chance. Jr. High girls track: Row 1: Coach Yates, Stephanie Dudgeon, Melody Biddle, Rhon- da Brandes, Missy Volz, Dawn Culver, Michelle Kohlmeier, Lisa Hensley, Jennifer Hinkle, Tonya Richardson, Dawn lies, mgr. Row 2: Jill Vanosdol, Charlotte Hensley, Melinda Barenscheer, Becky Craft, Cindy Caudill, Diane Nesbitt, Megan Pieper, Crystal Schmidt, Dawn Allen. 80 Jr. High Track Boys Improve With Season The 7th grade basketball team had a new coach, Mr. Terry Johnson. One of his main goals was to teach the basics. The second goal was to bring out the best of each boy's ability in basketball. Coach Johnson said, “We may not have had the best season ending record, but there was a lot of improvement in each boy. 1 think the team's next year's goal is to keep their grades up, and practice more in the off season. He thanked the boys for sticking it out. Their record was 3-9. The 8th grade basketball team was once again led by coach Ron Meyer. Like the 7th grade, there was a lot of improvement in each boy. The team played hard and gave it their best all season. The team had twelve players and two managers this season. The experience in Jr. High basketball will definitely help the players in their high school careers. It was also a fun ex- perience for them. Their record was 4-11. 7th grade: Row 1: Cory Fletcher, Jason Sapp, Adrian Wilburn, Dave Wade, Chris Clark. Row 2: Coach Johnson, James Dameron, Jon Acra, Jason McKittrick, Joey Cook, Eric Bruns. 8th grade: Row 1: Jason Honeycutt, Chad Meyer, Dave Fledderman, Travis Smith. Row 2: Matt Honeycutt, mgr., Greg Schwipps, mgr., Doug Smith, Mike Allen, Ryan Cross, Matt Schwier, Coach Meyer. Jr. High Basketball 81 Jr. High The junior high football team had a really good turnout this year with 34 players on the combined Breaks in New Coach teams. With a new coach, the Matthew Ryan was awarded best team's record was fairly good: 2-3 offensive player and Chris Rogers and 2 ties. was best defensive player. Matthew Ryan ran for yardage but was brought down short of his goal. Eighth Grade Wins Tournament The junior high volleyball team had a fairly good season this year. The seventh grade, consisting of only 5 players, had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. 'They gain- ed valuable experience, stated Mrs. Baurley, and I hope to see them back next year. The eighth grade, consisting of 10 players, had a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. The highlight of the season was the Greendale tournament they won. This is one of the best teams I have had since recent years, said Mrs. Baurley, and should be an asset to next year's volleyball team. Eighth grade: Row 1: Rhonda Brandes, Deb- bie Palmer, Leanne Wittich, Heather Stevens, Dawn Culver. Row 2: Missy Volz, Laura Mause, Stephanie Schutte, Tonya Richardson, Cindy Caudill. Seventh grade: Row 1: Malinda Barenscheer, Lisa Hensley. Row 2: Stephanie Busching, Jill Vanosdol, Charlotte Hensley. Jr. High Volleyball 83 « V •N. • . « . • «V. •- • • • . , '} ' V Those Crazy Seniors This was a very memorable year for the senior class. The girls won the powder puff game, Aaron Cor- nett, Jeff King and Richard Steuer were elected as boy cheerleaders and Kristi Mess won an art award. This year is supposed to be fun, and the seniors did all they could to make it that way by doing crazy things like wearing bermuda shorts in the winter and making the not- so-fun Milan dances fun. The juniors put on a very good prom for the seniors, and they lov- ed every minute of it. Graduation was the most ex- citing and frightening time of all. The seniors finally realized that this was their last year at Milan High School and most of the fun was over. Darlene Patterson tries her best to sell Mr. Pitts some silk roses. Robin Renea Nicole Abney College David Keith Baugh College James Lee Berry Work Gregory Lynn Bonfer Vocational Training Scott Bowcock Work Agnes Elizabeth Bradley Work Amy Lee Bruns College David Michael Bruns Work Michael Scott Burdette College 86 Seniors Lori Dawn Campbell College Angela Lynn Campos Military Jill Ann Caplinger College Angela Rose Carleton College Jennifer Lillian Clark Work Robert E. Clark, Jr. College Aaron John Cornett College Donn David Cross Work Cathlene Anne Driggers College Melody Jo Elliott College Marion Lee Fancher Work Audra Jane Feller Work Douglas Paul Fluegeman College Bartholomew George Gauck College Valarie Jean Goedl College Seniors 87 Most Embarrassing Moments My most embarrassing moment was when I was at Florence Mall playing on a stone alligator and fell off. Cathy McCarty My most embarrassing moment was when I was running to Tricia and Amy and I slipped and fell into their arms. Kristi Mess My most embarrassing moment was when I exposed myself to the gym class and Mrs. Baurley saw me. Caz Burdette Mark Anthony Goff Work Gregory Lee Gray Military Linda LeAnn Haase College Nelson Merle Haessig, Jr. Work Bryan A. Hawk Vocational Training Steven Hensley Vocational Training Lonnie Hickey Military Stephen Leon Hoffman College Glen Holbert Vocational Training Laura Rose Holt Work Lisa Catherine Hunter Work Cara Mia Lynn Johnson College 88 Seniors Stacey Carol Johnston College Amy Lea Kamphaus College Jeffrey William King Military Scott Lambert Work Douglas Edward Laws College Mary Catherine Leatherbury Work Craig L. Lewis Military Jennifer Lynn Lochard Work Cynthia Marlene Mause College Catherine Irene McCarty College Scot Alan McKittrick College Chelsa Janeen Meinders College Kristi Renee Mess College Darlene Carol Patterson Work Lonnie David Phillips Military Seniors 89 Tricia Ann Poore College Lori Ann Prifogle College Angela Reynolds Work Lisa Marie Reynolds College Renae Fawn Richardson Military Renee Janet Riehle College Brian Scott Romack College Jonathan Paul Rosemeyer Military Cynthia Lynn Sawyer Undecided Lisa Ann Schebler College Julie Rae Schmitt College Bryan Eugene Smith Work Jeffrey Wayne Smith College Sharlyn Kay Smith Work Vikki Ann Smith Law Enforcement 90 Seniors Richard Thomas Steuer, Jr- College Barbara Kay Stoneking Work Michelle Christine Stoneking College Dawn Michele Thompson Work Douglas Arthur Weisbrod College Terry Lee Williamson Military Kellie Lynn Wood Work Terri Shawn Wright College Tracy Dawn Wright Work Audra Feller takes a few moments during class to teach Cindy Mause the art of apply- ing make-up. Seniors 91 JUNIORS MEET EXPENSES FOR YEAR Finandng the 1986-1987 year presented problems for Juniors. The cost of the Prom and color Senior pictures (for the following year) to be placed in the yearbook, made up most of the expenses. Each year Juniors need more money for various things during the school year. They raised their money by selling raffle tickets, recycling pop cans, sponsoring a junior high dance, (6-8 grades) and collecting class dues. The Junior class also had a lot of help from their class sponsors, Mr. Simonton and Miss Kramer. The class officers helped very much, too. Positions were held by Pres. Pat Clift; Vice-Pres. Paula Haase; Secretary Jessica Murray; and Treasurer Mari McKittrick. The Juniors chose their favorite group, favorite song, and their favorite movie of the year. They were as follows: Favorite group. Bon Jovi, Favorite song. Living on a Prayer and Favorite movie, Hoosiers. The movie was based on Milan's '54 state champs. We want to congratulate and thank all the Juniors who volunteered their time, money and talent to make this a very fun and successful year. David Addison Lisa Amburgey Malinda Amburgey Stad Asche Regina Ashcraft Bob Belew Stephanie Benner Brian Benning Melissa Bergman Tony Bice x Jimmy Bruce Chris Bruns Denise Burdette James Carter T.J. Chandler : Marla Chatham Monica Clark Pat Clift Paul Cottingham Tammy Cook 92 Juniors «J Chris Day shows his spirit at the Halloween Dance. Sam Craft Chris Day David Dixon Rob Dunbar Kim Elkins 3 Mary Elza Michelle Fleming Amy Frazier Judy Garrett Kevin Goff Kenny Gray John Hicks Paula Haase Rob Haessig Brian Head Margie Holt Stanley Holt Tina Hulsey Brad Johnson Mike Jordan Juniors 93 '• vt nr d Henry Myers Glen Nesbitt Barbie Norman Lloyd Norman Jeff Owens Paige Meyer Amy Miller Jessica Murray Melissa Murray Monica Murray Joe Mann David McConnell Kelly McKeown Mari McKittrick Melissa Merida Michele Kinnett Mike Knowlton Patty Lambert Dawn Laub Larry Louden 94 Juniors Tina Hulsey and Amy Miller have a few minutes to pose for the camera. Chris Day and Brian Benning collect money for Sweetheart King and Queen candidates. Sandy Spurlock Matt Tucker Dara Turner jill Witsken Christie Yance Dennis Pitts John Raines Eric Riehle Lori Rose Beth Ryan Dean Ryan Kathy Schomick Ron Schwipps Rick Shay Stanley Short Juniors 95 Henry Myers is caught red-handed stealing a pad of absentee lists. Chris Day and Rick Shay play basketball on their free day in Advanced P.E. Sandy Spurlock, Pat Clift, Kelly McKeown, and tony Bice hope to someday see their pictures among the graduates. Amy Miller and Kathy Schomick work hard to finish their homework before the weekend. 96 juniors I Sophomores Are on the Move . . . The Sophomore Class has shown as much spirit as they could to back our school in everything from dances to sport activities. The sophomores, like all high school students, are here to set a very im- portant example for the junior high students. The Sophomore Class sponsors were Mr. Willhite, Mrs. Lemen, and Miss Kunkel. They have done a great job in keeping the class on the move. Their float didn't place, but this class has con- fidence, and they say that they will hit it off with their next class float as juniors. This group of students are halfway through their high school career and have many new things to look forward to in their future years here at MHS. Bill Anderson Todd Anderson Nancy Bauer Patty Bauer Kim Berry Sophomores 97 Ike ei lelicoi racy le Amr Tonya Haessig Rhonda Hankins Jenny Hansen Amy Hartman Brad Hawk Julie Eldridge Jenny Fields Joel Fledderman Danny Fugate Linda Garrett Jenni Dell Mandy Detraz Mark Dieckmann Mike Dudgeon Johnnie Eldridge Monica Cline Brian Cornett Darci Craig Sam Davidson Jack Day Mark Jones Chris Justice Jerome Kersey Chris Kieffer Jina Lauber Darbi Laws Jenni McKittrick Troy Oilman Angie Parker Robbie Pickett Todd Helton Michelle Hensley Tony Henson Billy Hoffmeyer Jessica Hollingsworth John Horton Angela Hosmer Maria Huddleston John lies Eddie Johnson Sophomores 99 Kathy Starkey Ron Strunk Dannv Thomas EmdieWetl Amy Wittich Rita Smith Tahitha Smith Angit Sparkman Bn an Stanley Lori Riley Tiffany Roberts Doug Russell Tracy Schwipps Amy Shelp Katrina Short Amy Smith Larry Smith Beth Platt John Prifogle Stacy Reynolds Molly Richardson 100 Sophomores Sophomores 101 In a whirlwind of dreaming about her love life, Amy Burford smiles as she writes her heart away. Chris IGeffer tries to give Jessica Holl- ingsworth the wrong answer. Just one of our fine floats entered by the Sophomores that participated at our tradi- tional homecoming parade. Freshmen Move Up Once again the freshmen took a big step up into the senior high. Along with this step comes bigger responsibility, more homework, and the need to set examples for the junior high. This year's freshmen have tried to show their basketball team that they are behind them. With the promise of new and exciting years ahead of them, they anxiously await their sophomore year! 102 Freshmen Kevin Elza Richard Elza Jennifer Engel Kerri Fletcher Tammy Gibson Eric Cinder Amy Glover Janel Goedl Chrissy Good Steve Hall Rhonda Holt Tina Horton Sara Hunter Sam Jordan Jamie Johnson Kim Hayes Nancy Head Geoff Heil Mark Hensley Jeremy Hollin mi IMH? MMf i LLLV iniV.ll I DUI CHARGERS HAVE NO SPARK Kim Mobrley Cathy Murray Jerry Palmer Jill Parker Amy Phillips Stephanie Marksberry Jennifer Mathes Charlene McConnell Jason McKittrick Don Merida Jimmy Lee Dianna Lewis Joanna Lotshaw Stephanie Love Stephen Marksberry Cindy Johnson Chris Kelly Janele Kinnett Michelle Kissell Sheryl Kor Sondra Steuer Dawn Swigart Derrick Weber Stephanie Weil Eric Widener Willie Wilson Chris Wood Christina Wullenweber Kathy Yance Tony Reatherford Kenda Redwine Shawna Retherford Paul Reynolds Chris Riehle Rhonda Shelp Tammy Shelp Mike Simmere Angela Spears Eric Steele Mike Robbins Matt Rose Michelle Rose Lanny Ryan Donna Schomick Freshmen Move Up 105 Willie Wilson enjoys a fun lunch! Chuck Cook, Jill Parker, and Eric Steele get in some extra study time at lunch. Bowling 106 Freshmen '91 Wins Again he eighth graders, still new to the school, started off the new year with their first big event, building their float. They placed first again in the competi- tion. With our opponents being the chargers, the eighth grade slogan was A Recipe for Making Glue. The float was made at Rhonda Brandes' house. The eighth grade spon- sors, Miss Barton, Mrs. Droege, and Mr. Cook, did an excellent job in super- vising the construction of the float. In the midst of the year, it was time for the Sweetheart candidates. For the eighth grade, Ryan Bruns and Leanne Wittich were nominated. Although they didn't win, they represented their class well. Margie Adkins Dawn Allen Mike Allen Greg Bauer Billy Beasley Greg Benning Nicole Bergeron Melody Biddle Amy Bledsoe Rhonda Brandes Joel Bruns Ryan Bruns Rhonda Bums Cindy Caudill Jeff Cavins Eighth Grade 107 Doug Collins Ryan Cross Dawn Culver Glenn Dameron Kelly Davidson Jon Detmer Bruce Dorn bach Tom Feller David Fledderman Rachel Gerster Clint Goodpaster Kristi Gray James Henson Dawn Hershman Jennifer Hinkle Tony Hollin Jason Honeycutt Mike Hunter Tom Hyatt Dawn lies Micah Johnson Mona Jones Billy Kinman Paul Kreimer Jimmy Lewis J. R. Marcum Laura Mause Andrea McAdams Mark McConnell Kevin McKeown 108 Eighth Grade Jason Mess Chad Meyer Tracy Moore Diane Nesbitt Debbie Palmer Rachel Phillips Tonya Richardson Robyn Riley Dennis Roark Jimmy Roepke Chris Rogers Billy Russell Renee Russell Matthew Ryan Garry Scalf Stephanie Schutte Matt Schwier Greg Schwipps Stephen Simpson Denver Smith Doug Smith Jeff Smith Travis Smith Ray Sparkman Scott Steuer Heather Stevens Heather Thompson Missy Volz Travis Weber Kristi Wickizer Eighth Grade 109 Leanne Wittich Sharon Witsken Sandy Yance Renee Russell and Rhonda Bums use their free time in class to get ahead. The 8th graders Social Studies class has a very old student. 110 Eighth Grade A Whole New Life he seventh graders, be- ing new to the high school, adjusted quite well. Com- ing from the grade school where they were the oldest, they now are the youngest. The seventh graders were sponsored by Mrs. Fritch, Miss Martin, and Mr. Adams. Their theme for their float, which came in second, was “Corral the Chargers. The class of '92 has a long road ahead of them. Lots of planning and many hours of studying are what are in store for them. Richard Achtermeyer Jon Acra Ron Addison Tabitha Addison Misty Amburgey Malinda Barenscheer Kim Bauer Keith Bradley Adam Broughton Eric Bruns Robbie Bums Stephanie Busching Patty Bushom Ariana Carpenter John Chance Seventh Grade 111 Wade Chatham Chris Clark Anna Clift Joey Cook Jerry Cornell Becky Craft Jamie Craft Rena Cull James Dameron Jeff Davies Jason Day Chris Deaton Stephanie Dudgeon Angel Dulaney Matthew Dunbar Amy Ellison Tony Fink Kim Fleming Cory Fletcher Susan Fletcher Christine Fraley Mandy Fuller Donna Gibson Valerie Goodpaster Eddie Hansen Amy Heile Charlotte Hensley Lisa Hensley Loretta Holler Stacey Howard 112 Seventh Grade Georgiana Jackson Rosemary Jobst Carl Johnson Tracy Johnson Teresa Kirkendoll Michelle Kohlmeier Amy Lambert Stanley Lochard Angelique Lotshaw Donna McElfresh Jason McKittrick Calvin Merida Tracy Mitchell Tony Mortara Beth Murray Richie Murray Jack Myers Carolyne Norman Megan Pieper Paul Pitts Jim Petrey J. J. Petrey Brian Platt Shannon Polly Fred Poore Jonna Prather Jason Sapp Brenda Scheckler Crystal Schmidt Dana Schwanholt Seventh Grade 113 The proud 7th grade march behind their float “Corral the Chargers. Sherry Sizemore Bobbie Smith Danny Smith Shane Smith Cherie Sparkman Marina Swanson Tracy Swigart Brian Tharp Jill Vanosdol Brooke Volz Tina Voss David Wade Lori Wagner Matthew Walker Diane Wood 114 Seventh Grade Class Officers Freshmen: Kevin Elza, President; Kerri Flet- cher, Janel Goedl, Treasurer; Jennifer Mathes, Vice-President; Kenda Redwine, Amy Glover, Secretary. Class Officers 115 Teachers Know Best The MHS faculty helps students in any subject that they can — even if they don't teach it. A few faculty members are a lit- tle out of the ordinary. Mr. Hunger keeps us laughing with his way-out spirit costumes and because he can make anyone smile. Mrs. Droege let everyone know what spirit was Richard Helton Superintendent Gene Pitts Principal Mike Horton Athletic Director Assistant Principal Barbara Dunker Guidance Director when she went around with black and yellow hair. Behind the scenes people are the custodians and the cooks. Even though Mr. Fletcher sometimes likes to play hide-n-seek with us, he, along with Mr. Acra, Mr. Red- wine and Mr. Slayback, is a good man to have around when something breaks. Lunch is an important part of our day and without the skills of Dolores Ludeker, Phyllis Rueter, Angela King, Lucy Bryant, Karen Hunter, Gertrude Bushorn, Connie Ryan, Maxine Ward, and Beth Ann Redwine, we'd all starve before we got home to an after school snack. Norman Acra, David Redwine, Lloyd Fletcher Beth Redwine performs one of her many daily tasks. 116 Faculty Roy Adams English Donna Barton Math Science Linda Baurley Physical Education Ray Baurley Business Gretchen Berger Superintendent Secretary Tom Cook Science Health Mary E. Dobson High School Treasurer Catherine Droege English Psychology Faculty 117 Susan Dudgeon Teacher's Aide Guidance Secretary Marcia Elliott Treasurer of School Corporation Judy Fritch Home Economics Steve Gutzwiller Science Barbara Hensley Special Education Kenneth Hornbach English Spanish Mike Hornbach Agriculture Jeff Huffman Social Studies 118 Faculty Shawn Huffman Pre-Vocational Education Bob Hunger Art Terry Johnson Industrial Arts Rich Koch Math JoEllen Kramer German Science Brenda Kunkel Computer Miriam Lemen English Mass Media Patty Ludeker High School Secretary Faculty 119 Beth Martin Math Shirley McReynolds English Chance Program Lynn Maricle Music Computer Peggy Mix English Business Beverly Murphy Teacher's Aide Anita Pitts Special Education Counselor Bill Schein Music Steve Snyder Physical Education 120 Faculty Leslie Simonton Social Studies Kelly Simpson Science Richard Sparks Guidance Appie Thompson Nurse Sue Carole Waehaus Media Specialist Jim Willhite Health Todd Yates Social Studies Faculty 121 f 9 9 9 p {• ?f£ ? r j ► •Mf M .• i: - . A • • v-'xV‘l ■ ✓ v« 4 . ■ . . f ' WX ' i ' .• ■ • 1 , . t • • « , -a . : , „ tv. V‘W - VL- V ’ n ’ - M,V- •• ’ kV 'C f’ • ' r . . 'S • ., . m . , r t% 'J i • Vv ■' } • i v 4cC Ads 123 THE PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN COMPANY, F.A. Tel: (812) 926-0631 Second Bridgeway Sts. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Southeastern Indiana Natural Gas Company P.O.Box 441 Milan, Indiana 47031 Phone: (812) 654-2444 •% SCREEN PRINTING Businesses Laws-Carr-Moore Funeral Home Milan, Indiana and Sibbett-Moore Funeral Home Moores Hill, Indiana 654-2571 The Depot for He and She • The family Hair Center Jordache • Lee • Bobby Brooks • Nike • Don Kenny Come In and See Our Ne line oi Womens fashions Mm A s E B R 43 Hli CERTIFIED R «3 HIGHWAY 46 EAST BATESVILLE. IN 47006 (812) 934-3358 JOSEPH ENNEKING Owner JIM SCHULER Salaa Manage ANDE CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC k275 •: US 50 OMo 4 KarXudcy 51 3 ?4l ift®? indUna 537 418 inAana Toil Fraa 1 800-821 261W EVERY BRAND NE w Chevrolet • olosuobue • CHEVY TRUC $49.00 0 9' Th9 factory nrt c« vou See 7r a f c'0'r LARRY L. BARLOW. D.D.S. P.O Box 306. Milan. Hwy 101 Phone (812) 654-295 FAMILY DENTISTRY NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Mon. 12:00-9:00 PM Taes -Fri. 8:30-5 00 f M Ads 125 MANLIEF'S 3-C SHOP Cassettes (Video) M.-TH. -12:00-8:00 Fri. — 12:00-9:00 Sat. — 9:00-9:00 CA Catherine Street Milan, IN Phone: 654-2295 Owner: Dorothy Manlief 126 Ads Compliments of: D.J.'s Place Fine Food Carry Out Milan, Indiana 654-9206 Compliments of: Milan Wash Dry Featuring single, double and triple load washers and computerized dryers. 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Forethought subsidiaries of HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES 134 Ads T)el esco A Pizza Carry-Out Phone: Sparta 744-3600 744-3861 Bright 637-5777 637-5778 TO SUIT YOUR TASTE JedeSco A Jdair epcui OPEN rues THRU SAT — APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY-. 744-3866 HWY 350 SpARTA “SPECIALIZING IN THE LATEST HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN WOMEN • HAIR STYLING • PERMING • COLORING • FACIALS • MANICURES • FRENCH BRAIDING Ads 135 l Wt 8 i 9)4 4 V 40 IS HI? 089 4000 JOHN KinktH. CA C(NI fi if «7?« isstff, liisuniiKc to f 80CMHINCCH t ■MTCSViLLC IN 47006 STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Milan, Indiana 47031 Inturanc ol all kind Milan, Indiana 654-2071 WINTERS INSURANCE AGENCY Milan, Indiana Phone: 654-3755 Village Hardware Kenneth it Becky Cochran Owners Dillsboro, IN 47018 Phone: 432-5600 VERSAILLES SUPER VALUE Opan 24-hour 7 day a waak Highway 421 South Varaaillaa, Indiana Compliments: Joseph E. Seagram, Inc. Lawrenceburg — Milan The Achiever. The class ring that lets success go to your hand You ve done well In student government or art Chccrlcading 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. Dale's Jewelr i tMt • UU.OlNC • 4Tf fVIUI IN 1 136 Ads Ray Lammers Music House Inc. | 610 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) —241-0200 1 School Band Instruments Rent to Own Halcomb Home Center Inc. Southeastern Indiana's Most Complete Building Center RFD 1 Versailles 47042 The Reservation 350 101 Milan, IN 47031 f 654-2224 OLDEST BANK IN RIPLEY COUNTY CELEBRATING OSGOOD AND VERSAILLES INDIANA B 7 V MEMBER FDIC 812-669-A202 DILLSBORO MANOR Dillsboro j EAST BOWL Batesville CATO'S Lawrenceburg CHARTER HOUSE Osgood Hershman Interiors Milan BFI Motor Co. Milan Skeffington's Batesville Sunman Amoco Sunman Ripley Publishing Company, Inc. 115 S. Wash. St. Versailles, Indiana 689-6364 Spotlight Advertiser Osgood Journal Versailles Republican DAY-NITE FOOD MART Where We Specialize in You Self-Serve Gas Food Coupons Welcome Highway 46 Batesville, IN Ph.: 934-5550 Ads 137 ««Kesslers 1«S SpORTSHOP 916 Promenade Richmond, IN 47374 HOUSE AND GARDEN FLORAL CENTER Phone:689-6188 Highway 421 S. j Versailles, Indiana Evergreen Nursery and Garden Center Trees — Shrubs — Perennials Tree Moving Service - Landscape Design p Free Estimates 432-5793 r. Milan Railroad Inn Lunch Special Each Day Completely Remodeled Air- Conditioned Dining Room Soup and Salad Bar Banquet Room Sun.-Thurs. 11-8 j Fri.-Sat. 11-9 Carry-Outs 654-9741 j Konradi Garage Sunman Home Federal Savings Bank Osgood Goodyear Service Center Osgood Nedderman Feed Store Sunman The Office Shop Batesville Ruth Ann's Hallmark Batesville Batesville Marathon j Batesville B L Machine and Auto Milan Nolte's Pharmacy Bates ville Milan Food Bank Milan McPherson's Sunman Lorey's Lawrenceburg Frank Arkenberg — Attorney Milan : John McKittrick Contracting Milan James E. 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La Curl Beauty Salon On the Square, Versailles 689-6856 Complete Family Hair Care Valery Doan, Lisa Smith Owner Operator Paul Waltson Chevrolet Versailles, Indiana Congratulations Class of 87 Seat belts save lives 140 Ads THE NAPOLEON STATE BANK Napoleon, IN PHONE: 812-852-4002 BO c 0 .. • ira • ss Work RYAN’S BODY SHOP Mig welding Our Specialty Free Estimates 8 12) 654-2 126 MAIN CLARK MILAN IN 4703 1 Baylor TRUCKING, INC. Milan, Indiana (812) 654-3924 NCW PUMNITUftt. WATINMDI. T.V.'S. AmiANCII AUANACII. SATlLLITt IrlTIMI ofales ofervice HIGHWAY 421 . OSGOOD. INDIANA (1 SLOCK N. OK STOSLIGMT) Owners Tom Gloria Borgman (812)689-4744 Deville Oxygen Dillsboro, IN 432-3369 Industrial and Therapy Gases Helium and Balloons Phone: 654-2523 Schebler's Feed and Supply Milan, Indiana State Farm Insurance Steve Baugh Agent Business Phone: 689-4795 Home Phone: 654-3936 Ads 141 Thanks to our patrons for two successful years! Milan Video Showcase Tanning Salon 654-2222 We have the largest selection of video movies and players in the Milan area. Only $15.00 for a lifetime member- ship. We feature the famous Wolff Tanning System for a year round tan. Located in the Milan Drug Store Bldg. Open 7 days a week 142 Ads It's not the price you pay to If you love your freedom, be a member. It's the price Thank a Vet. Smith Ashcraft Kissel Milan Post 235 Compliments of A LOCHARD'S FLORIST Carr Sheet YV Milan, Indiana 5f 654-3068 Ullrich's Drug Store 301 2nd Aurora, IN 7 Phone 812-926-9212 == __ faMTnii ELLENBEE-LEGGETT CO. INC. Cincinnati SHEAR DELIGHT BEAUTY SHOP Milan COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cincinnati THORTON MOTORCYCLE SHOP Versailles MOONLITE MOTEL Versailles DR. JAMES DRUMMOND Milan The ANTHONY M. MOODY ADVERTISING CO. Versailles Ads 143 Abney, Robin 6, 10, 11, 38, 42, 44.51.86, 45 Achtermeyer, Richard 115 Acra, Jon 80, 81, 115 Addison, David 92 Addison, Ron 115 Addison, Tabitha 115 Adkins, Margaret 107 Allen, Dawn 80,107 Allen, Michael 81,107 Amburgey, Lisa 92 Amburgey, Malinda 92 Amburgey, Misty 115 Anderson, Bill 97 Anderson, Todd 41, 46, 97 Arkenberg, Erik 41, 55, 74,102 Asche, Staci 41, 46, 69, 92 Ashcraft, Regina 92 Atkinson, Michelle 102 Barenscheer, Melinda 78, 79, 80, 83,115 Bauer, Greg 107 Bauer, Kim 40,115 Bauer, Nancy 46, 49, 50, 97 Bauer, Patty 97 Baugh, David 28, 43, 54, 65, 70, 71.86, 115 Beasley, Billy 79, 107 Begley, Joe 40, 49, 56,64,102 Belew, Bob 92 Benner, Scott 55,64, 71,102 Benner, Stephanie 5, 13, 44, 46, 49, 64, 75, 92, 152 Benning, Brian 31, 56, 57, 92, 95 Benning, Greg 79, 80,107 Bentle, Robyn 14, 40, 62, 63, 75 102 Bergeron, Nicole 40,107 Bergman, Melissa 67, 92 Berry, Chris 73,102 Berry, James 86 Berry, Kim 46, 61, 97,151 Bible, Shawn 41, 55, 64, 71, 102 Bice, Tony 19, 92, 96 Biddle, Melody 4, 40, 44, 50, 80, 107 Bledsoe, Amy 107 Bohlke, Tracy 76, 97, 98 Bonfer, Greg 86 INDEX Bowcock, Scott 86 Bowling, Christy 102, 106 Bradley, Agnes 86 Bradley, Keith 115 Brandes, Mike 41, 54, 65, 71, 97 Brandes, Rhonda 2, 40, 44, 48, 50, 76, 78, 79, 80, 83,107 Broughton, Adam 115 Bruce, Jim 41, 54, 65, 68, 92 Bruce, Kevin 102 Bruce, Shelly 12, 14, 35, 41, 62, 66, 75, 77, 97 Bruns, Amy 86,152 Bruns, Becky 41,50, 97,115 Bruns, Chris 48,54, 72, 92, 94 Bruns, David 4, 26, 41, 72, 86 Bruns, Eric 50, 79, 81, 115 Bruns, Joel 50, 80, 97,111 Bruns, Jon 41, 46 Bruns, Ryan 42, 80, 111 Bruns, Stacie 41, 62, 66, 76,102 Burdette, Denise 46, 51, 92 Burdette, Jeff 46, 54, 70, 71, 72, 97 Burdette, Mike 4, 6, 39, 54, 72, 86, 152 Burdette, Robbie 56, 72, 102 Burford, Amy 46, 97, 100,101 Bums, Rhonda 111 Bums, Robbie 80,115 Busching, Stephanie 78, 79, 83, 115 Bushom, Patty 40, 44, 49,115 Byard, Chad 71, 73,102 Calhoun, Dewain 46,102 Calhoun, Jesse 68,102 Campbell, Lori 41, 44, 48, 84, 87 Campos, Andy 97 Campos, Angela 51, 87 Campos, Julie 97 Caplinger, Jill 21, 26, 41, 44, 49, 51,75, 77, 87 Caplinger, Jon 41, 55, 65, 74, 97 Carleton, Angie 47, 49, 51, 61, 87 Carpenter, Ariana 115 Carter, James 92 Caudill, Chrissy 97 Caudill, Cindy 79, 80, 83, 111 Cavins,Jeff80, 111 Chance, John 80, 115 Chance, Todd 97 Chandler, T. J. 72,92 Chatham, Wade 28,116 Chatham, Marla 44, 49, 50, 92 Clark, Bobby 41, 87 Clark, Chris 81,116 Clark, Jackie 41, 97 Clark, Jennifer 41, 44, 48, 87 Clark, Monica 92 Clark, Pat 41, 72, 74, 102 Clark, Tony 55, 65, 74, 97 Clift, Anna 28, 116 Clift, Pat 44, 49, 55, 71, 92, 96, 115 Clift, Shane 46, 55, 72, 97 Cline, Monica 35, 41, 50, 52, 57, 62, 67, 75, 98, 115 Collins, Doug 112 Cook, Chuck 55,102,106 Cook, Joey 80,81,116 Cook, Tammy 46, 92 Cornell, Jerry 79,116 Cornett, Aaron 28, 30, 44, 45, 48, 54, 71, 87 Cornett, Bryan 46, 55, 65, 71, 98, 99 Cottingham, Paul 92 Cottingham, Tricia 41, 50, 62, 102 Craft, Becky 40, 44, 76, 78, 80, 116 Craft, James 116 Craft, Sam 41, 74,93 Craig, Darci 62, 98 Cross, Donn 41, 58, 87 Cross, Ryan 80, 81,112 Cull, Rena 116 Culver, Dawn 40, 76, 78, 79, 80, 83, 112 Curtis, Jeanie 102 Dameron, Glenn 80, 112 Dameron, James 80, 81,116 Davidson, Angie 66, 68, 69, 76, 102 Davidson, Kelly 112 Davidson, Sam 46, 65, 98, 99 Davidson, Warren 68,102 144 Index Davies, Jeff 116 Day, Chris 22, 48, 50, 54, 64, 65, 93,95, 96, 151 Day, Jack 52,56,57, 65,98,99 Day, Jason 79,116 Deaton, Chris 116 Dell, Jenni 98 Derringer, Justin 80 Detmer, Jon 80, 112 Detraz, Mandy 68, 98 Dieckmann, Mark 46, 98 Dombach, Bruce 112 Dixon, David 41, 47, 48, 93, 150 Drew, Amy 44 Driggers, Cathy 87 Dudgeon, Mike 50, 58, 59, 65, 71 Dudgeon, Stephanie 40, 44, 49, 80, 116 Dulaney, Angel 116 Dunbar, Matthew 79,116 Dunbar, Rob 73, 93 Eldridge, Johnnie 98 Eldridge, Julie 41, 98 Elkins, Kim 93 Ellison, Amy 49,116 Elliott, Melody 8, 40, 41, 44, 47, 49, 54, 55, 65, 75, 87 Elza, Kevin 51, 55, 71, 72, 103, 115 Elza, Mary 68, 93 Elza, Richard 46, 64,103 Engel, Jennifer 33, 66, 75, 103 Fancher, Marion 87 Feller, Audra 7, 8, 46, 87 Feller, Thomas 112 Fields, Jenny 46,98 Fink, Tony 116 Fledderman, David 40, 42, 50, 81, 112,115 Fledderman, Joel Fleming, Kim 116 Fleming, Michelle 93 Fletcher, Cory 80, 81, 116 Fletcher, Kerrie 41, 44, 48, 103, 115 Fletcher, Susan 40, 50,116 Fluegeman, Doug 87 Fraley, Christine 2, 40, 50, 115, 116 Franks, Amy 152 Frazier, Amy 93 Fugate, Dan 41, 98 Fuller, Amanda 44, 50,116 Garrett, Judy 40, 46, 93 Garrett, Linda 44, 50, 57, 98 Gauck, Bart 4, 26, 41, 46, 47, 87 Gay, Warren 56 Gerster, Rachel 78,112 Gibson, Donna 116 Gibson, Tammy 103 Ginder, Eric 41, 64, 68, 69,103 Glover, Amy 41, 48, 60, 66, 75, 115 Goedl, Janel 41, 66,103,115 Goedl, Valarie 7, 41, 47, 48, 84, 87, 115 Goff, Mark 88, 93 Good, Chrissy 103 Goodpaster, Clint 112 Goodpaster, Valerie 116 Gray, Greg 88 Gray, Ken 5, 93 Gray, Kristi 40,112,115 Haase, Linda 8, 11, 18, 24, 28, 35, 38, 44, 47, 48, 51, 75, 88, 115 Haase, Paula 13, 41, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49,50, 93, 115 Haessig, Nelson 88 Haessig, Rob 28, 93 Haessig, Tonya 98 Hall, Steve 55, 64, 71,103 Hankins, Rhonda 48, 98 Hansen, Eddie 116 Hansen, Jenny 46, 98,100 Hartman, Amy 98 Hawk, Brad 46, 98 Hawk, Bryan 88 Hays, Kim 103 Head, Brian 72, 93 Head, Nancy 103 Heil, Geoff 103 Heile, Amy 78,116 Helton, Todd 41, 50, 55, 65, 71, 99 Hensley, Charlotte 40, 44, 50, 78, 79, 80, 83,115,116 Hensley, Kevin 29 Hensley, Lisa 48, 50, 78, 79, 80, 83, 116 Hensley, Mark 46,103 Hensley, Michelle 40, 41, 43, 57, 62, 67, 99,115 Hensley, Steve 27, 88,152 Henson, James 112 Henson, Tony 41, 99 Hershman, Dawn 40, 49,112 Hickey, Lonnie 88 Hinkle, Jennifer 40, 49, 80, 112 Hoffman, Steve 41, 47, 50, 71, 88 Hoffmeyer, Billy 99, 45 Holbert, Glen 4, 5, 88 Holler, Loretta 40, 44,116 Hollin, Tony 50,112 Hollin, Jeremy 103 Hollingsworth, Jessica 44, 45, 48, 50, 99,101 Holt, Laura 46, 88,122 Holt, Margie 93 Holt, Rhonda 103 Holt, Stanley 93 Honeycutt, Jason 81,112 Honeycutt, Matthew 80, 81 Horton, John 46, 99 Horton, Tina 103 Hosmer, Angie 41, 49, 62, 63, 76, 99 Howard, Stacy 116 Huddleston, Maria 99 Hulsey, Tina 40, 48,51, 93,95 Hunter, Lisa 88 Hunter, Sara 50,103 Hyatt, Tom 112 lies Dawn 40, 49, 80,112 lies, John 46, 99 Jackson, Georgianna 117 Jobst, Rosemary 117 Johnson, Brad 54, 72, 93, 94 Johnson, Cara 38, 42, 88 Johnson, Carl 117 Johnson, Carole 104 Johnson, Cindy 40, 41, 44, 50 Index 145 Johnson, Eddie 46,51, 55, 72, 99, 150 Johnson, Jamie 55, 64, 71,103 Johnson, Micah 40, 56,112 Johnson, Scott 79, 80 Johnson, Tracy 40, 78,117 Johnston, Stacey 5, 8, 41, 47, 49, 62, 75, 89 Jones, Mark 99 Jones, Mona 112 Jordan, Mike 40,41,93 Jordan, Sam 68,103 Justice, Chris 71, 99 Kamphaus, Amy 5, 42, 44, 51 65, 89 Kelly, Chris 46, 55,74, 104 Kersey, Jerome 99 Kieffer, Chris 43, 48, 50, 58, 99, 101 King, Jeff 4, 10,11,54, 68 Kinman, Billy 112 Kinnett, Janele 33, 60, 61, 66, 104 Kinnett, Michele 60, 85, 94 Kirkendoll, Theresa 117 Kissell, Michelle 49, 68, 104 Knowlton, Mike 41, 53, 58, 59, 65, 71, 94, 151 Kohlmeier, Michelle 40, 44, 76, 78, 80,117 Kor, Sheryl 104 Kreimer, Paul 40, 44, 50, 80,112 Lambert, Amy 117 Lambert, Patty 41, 44, 48, 94 Lambert, Scott 89 Laub, Dawn 28, 40, 48, 49, 75, 94 Lauber, Jina 40, 41, 99 Laws, Darbi 41, 62, 66, 67, 71, 77, 92 Laws, Doug 41, 53, 58, 59, 65, 71, 89 Leatherbury, Mary 89 Lee, Jimmy 104 Lewis, Craig 41, 89 Lewis, Diana 104 Lewis, James 112 Lochard, Jennifer 89 Lochard, Stanley 117 Lotshaw, Angelique 117 Lotshaw, Joanna 40, 49, 104 Louden, Larry 10, 11, 44, 49, 50, 51,55, 72, 94 Love, Stephanie 30, 49, 51,104 Mann, Joe 94 Marcum, J. R. 112 Marksberry, Stephanie 62, 66, 104 Marksberry, Steve 68,104 Mathes, Jennifer 41,115,104 Mause, Cindy 30, 49, 85, 89 Mause, Laura 40, 75, 78, 79, 83, 112 McAdams, Andrea 112 McCarty, Cathy 44, 49, 89 McConnell, Charlene 104 McConnell, David 94 McConnell, Mark 112 McKeown, Kelly 94, 96 McKeown, Kevin 112 McKittrick, Jason 73, 80, 81, 117 McKittrick, Jason 71, 104 McKittrick, Jenni 46, 62, 75, 99 McKittrick, Mari 13, 35, 41, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 64, 75, 94,115 McKittrick, Scot 89 Meinders, Chelsa 30, 31, 47, 48, 51,52, 62, 66, 67,68, 89 Merida, Calvin 49, 116 Merida, Donnie 64,104 Merida, Melissa 94 Mess, Jason 113 Mess, Kristi 8, 38, 44, 85, 89, 45 Meyer, Chad 42, 81,113 Meyer, Paige 41, 43, 48, 49, 51, 60, 67, 75, 77, 94 Miller, Amy 44, 48, 51, 94, 95, 96, 152 Mitchell, Tracy 117 Mobrley, Kim 104 Moore, Tracy 113 Mortara, Tony 117 Murray, Cathy 44, 49, 104, 106 Murray, Beth 40, 117 Murray, Jessica 22,16, 44, 47, 49, 50, 94,115,152 Murray, Melissa 44, 75, 94, 112 Murray, Monica 16, 35, 42, 44 51, 54, 55, 75, 94 Murray, Richie 40,117, 123 Myers, Henry 40, 41, 44, 49, 94, Myers, Jack 117 Nesbitt, Diane 80,113 Nesbitt, Glen 55,71,94 Norman, Barbara 94 Norman, Caroline 40,117 Norman, Lloyd, 94 Olijve, Ria 24, 38, 45 Oilman, Troy 99 Owens, Jeff 72, 94 Palmer, Debbie 40, 75, 76, 78, 79, 83,113 Palmer, Jerry 40,104 Parker, Angie 46, 57, 99 Parker, Jill 14, 50, 104, 66 Patterson, Darlene 48, 49, 84, 89 Petrey, James 117 Petrey, Janina 117 Phillips, Amy 41, 44, 50, 104 Phillips, Lonnie 10, 89 Phillips, Rachel 113 Pickett, Rob 99 Pieper, Megan 40, 44, 50, 76, 78, 80, 117 Pitts, Dennis 41, 46, 53, 56, 58, 95 Pitts, Paul 40, 44, 49, 56, 58, 80 Platt, Beth 46, 75,100 Platt, Brian 44, 80, 117 Polly, Shannon 117 Poore, Fred 117 Poore, Tricia 49, 61, 90, 152 Prather, Jonna 117 Prifogle, John 54, 65,106,150 Prifogle, Lori 5, 10, 11, 21, 35, 40,41,44, 59,51,62,90,115 Raines, John 41, 50, 95 Reatherford, Tony 73, 105 Redwine, Kenda 14, 41, 48, 50, 51,60,66, 76,105,115 Retherford, Shawna 68, 76, 105 Reynolds, Angela 70 Reynolds, Lisa 11, 30, 44, 48, 84, 146 Index Reynolds, Paul 105 Reynolds, Stacy 46,100 Richardson, Molly 41, 48, 52, 57, 62, 63, 67, 68, 100 Richardson, Renae 49, 51, 90, 152 Richardson, Tonya 40, 78, 79, 80, 83 113 Riehle, Chris 41, 55, 64, 68, 105 Riehle, Eric 52, 56, 57, 65, 68, 95, 150,152 Riehle, Renee 8, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50,51,60, 66, 67,71,90 Riley, Lori 40, 41,100 Riley, Robyn 50, 78,113 Roark, Dennis 79,113 Robbins, Mike 50,105 Roberts, Tiffany 46, 62,100 Roepke, Jimmy 79, 80,113 Rogers, Chris 113 Romack, Brian 54, 65, 71, 90, 91 Rose, Lori 95 Rose, Matthew 105 Rose, Michelle 45,105 Rosemeyer, John 90 Russell, Bill 113 Russell, Doug 41, 55,100 Russell, Renee 113 Ryan, Beth 13, 16, 19, 41, 43, 44, 46, 48, 49, 54, 55, 64, 85, 95 Ryan, Dean 13, 54, 65, 95 Ryan, Lanny 105 Ryan, Matthew 80, 82, 113 Sapp, Jason 32, 40, 79, 81,117 Sawyer, Cindy 90 Scalf, Garry 79,113 Schebler, Lisa 3, 20, 29, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 90 Scheckler, Brenda 117 Schomick, Donna 105 Schomick, Kathy 40, 46, 48, 51, 95, 96 Schmidt, Crystal 40, 50, 80,117 Schmitt, Julie 8, 41, 44, 47, 48, 90 Schutte, Stephanie 78, 79, 83, 113 Schwanholt, Dana 40,117 Schwier, Matthew 80, 81,113 Schwipps, Greg 40, 50, 81, 113, Schwipps, Ron 41, 47, 48, 50, 56, 95 Schwipps, Tracy 13, 41, 43, 57, 62, 65, 66, 67, 68 Shay, Rick 41, 48, 50, 54, 68, 69, 95, 96 Shelp, Tammy 41, 45, 65, 76,105 Shelp, Rhonda 105 Short, Stanley 95 Simmers, Mike 105 Simpson, Steve 49, 68,113 Sizemore, Sherry 118 Smith, Amy 40, 41,123 Smith, Bobbie 118 Smith, Brian 90 Smith, Danny 118 Smith, Denver 113 Smith, Doug 42, 80,113, 81 Smith, Jeff 41, 47, 48, 58, 64, 65 Smith, Jeff 51, 74, 90,113 Smith, Shane 118 Smith, Shari yn 90 Smith, Tabitha 41, 46 Smith, Travis 40, 50, 81,113 Smith, Vikki 49,90,152 Sparkman, Angela 66 Sparkman, Cherie 40, 118 Sparkman, Ray 113 Spears, Angela 41, 76, 105 Spurlock, Louis 73 Spurlock, Sandy 95, 96 Stanley, Brian 24, 55 Starkey, Kathy 41 Steele, Eric 41, 50,105,106 Steuer, Richard 22, 41, 43, 54, 68, 91, 150 Steuer, Scott 80,113 Steuer, Sondra 105 Stevens, Heather 44, 78, 79, 83, 113 Stoneking, Barb 91 Stoneking, Michelle 40, 49, 91, 152 Strunk, Ron 55 Swanson, Marina 118 Swigart, Dawn 45,105 Swigart, Tracy 118 Tharp, Brian 118 Thomas, Danny 41, 43, 65, 71, Thompson, Dawn 91 Thompson, Heather 113 Thornton, Chris 12, 49, 68,152 Tucker, Matt 40, 41, 49, 50, 58, 59, 84, 95 Turner, Dara 15, 40, 41, 44, 48, 49, 50, 95 Vanosdol, Jill 40, 40, 50, 79, 80, 83, 115,118 Volz, Brooke, 40, 83,118 Volz, Missy 40, 78, 79, 80,113 Voss, Tina 40, 44, 76, 78,118 Wade, David 80,81, 118 Wagner, Lori 40, 50,118 Walker, Matthew 118 Weber, Derrick, 46,105 Weber, Travis 113 Weil, Emelie Weil, Stephanie 105 Weisbrod, Doug 18, 20, 26, 35, 47,50, 54, 74,91 Wickizer, Kristi 113 Widener, Eric 55, 64, 71,105 Wilburn, Adrian 80, 81 Williamson, Terry 41, 48, 91 Wilson, Willie 105,106 Witsken, Jill 16, 45, 48, 59, 95, 151 Witsken, Sharon 40, 44,114 Wittich, Amy 41, 62, 63, 67 Wittich, Leanne 40, 44, 50, 78, 79, 83,114 Wood, Chris 105 Wood, Diana 118 Wood, Kellie 22, 49,91,152 Wright, Terri 30, 41, 49, 75, 77, 91 Wright, Tracy 41, 91 Wullenweber, Christina 57, 66, 68,105 Vance, Christie 27, 95 Yance, Kathy 105 Yance, Sandy 114 Index 147 Jim Bakker Jim Bakker, head of the PTL club, and wife Tammy Faye were tossed out after it was discovered that they were using PTL funds for their own purposes. Reagan Scandal President Reagan lost his teflon coating when he was caught in the middle of the Iranscam. Members of government were ac- cused of selling arms to Iran in return for the release of U.S. hostages. Reagan claimed he had no idea that the money from the sale of the arms went to aid the Contras. Oral Roberts This man was going public say- ing that he needed to raise 8 million dollars or else God would be calling him. He received the money. In the News Drug Testing Drug testing is becoming known in everything especially sports. With the sports, the testing isn't done until after games in which the players have been playing. Then the players are unable to give samples because they have become so dehydrated. Speed Limit Seat Belts Indiana has passed two new laws this year — 65 mph speed limit and a seat belt law. Signs for the speed limit will be up around June 1 and the seat belts must be worn starting July 1. Locusts They're back! The seventeen- year locusts returned for 4-6 weeks in May and June to annoy us. They laid billions of eggs, ate holes in the leaves of trees and left their shells all over our yards. Since there was nothing to prevent them from in- vading, we simply endured it. Baby M Case This case involved a surrogate mother, Mary Beth Whitehead, who had a baby for another couple and then she didn't want to give it up. The courts have given custody to the biological father, but it is be- ing appealed once again. Gary Hart Gary Hart was the best Democratic presidential candidate when he was caught having an af- fair with Donna Rice. His apart- ment was staked out, and Miss Rice was seen coming from there. Subsequently, Hart withdrew from the race. Garbage Barge The state of Rhode Island didn't have any place to put their gar- bage, so the people let it pile up un- til the garbage was loaded onto a barge filling it completely and taken everywhere, trying to find a place to put ii. There wasn't any state or country that wanted the garbage so it was taken back home. 148 Closing The Best in Entertainment Prime Time Soaps On Dallas, J. R. got himself into a lot of trouble this year by hiring a man to bomb an oil field. Next season, we find out if Ewing Oil is still owned by the Ewings. Victoria Principal (Pam Ewing) is supposed to die (we think) in a car wreck. On Falcon Crest, Maggie didn't find out that her baby was Chase's until after she had given it up for adoption. Emma found out that her future husband has a half-dozen wives already. On Dynasty, many of the shows had shown Krystle pleading for a heart donor for her daughter. Adam found out he wasn't Adam Carrington. Alexis tried to vamp Blake in Hong Kong when he tem- porarily had amnesia. Movies Platoon was nominated for four academy awards. It won Best Picture Award. Charlie Sheen starred as a leader of a group of soldiers fighting in the Vietnam War. The movie was recognized for its realism in depicting what the war was really like. Many veterans who saw it relived the action. Hoosiers was loosely based on the state championship of the 1954 Milan basketball team. Gene Hackman played the controversial coach of the Hickory Huskers. Hackman led the team to the championship game with the help of a talented team and an assistant coach (Dennis Hopper) who, even though he was the town drunk, knew a great deal about the game. This past season also proved that movie goers liked what they had seen so much that they wanted more. Friday the 13th added part 6 (We just can't get rid of the ob- noxious Jason.) Police Academy and Star Trek came out with a fourth movie. Unbelievably, Nightmare on Elm Street added a third movie. Will we ever get rid of Freddie? Let's hope so. Poltergeist, Karate Kid and Beverly Hills Cop all came out with a part II. Popular Songs r Sr 1 T r An (ft) As the school year progressed, people tuned in to their favorite songs. Some of these will become classics; others will soon be forgotten. Twist and Shout You Give Love a Bad Name Friends and Lovers Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now Mony Mony With or Without You Take My Breath Away Papa Don't Preach You've Got It All Stuck With You Nasty Amanda What Have You Done for Me Lately Ocean Front Property Lean on Me Digging up Bones On The Other Hand 1982 You've Got the Touch Lady in Red Closing 149 John Prifogle looks amazed as Eddie Johnson does his show-off handstand. David Dixon sits at the table waiting anx- iously for the ordered pizza to arrive. Eric Riehle teases as he offers to help Miss Richard Steuer down the steps. 150 Closing The Best of Times Making friends, learning facts, creating masterpieces, and having fun — these things are what make the school year pass quick- ly. So quickly, in fact, that when wp look through these pages, we can hardly believe that so much has happened in so little time. With every turn of a page, we will be able to fondly remember those memories that were made .. . Just Between Us. Mike Knowlton and Chris Day relax on the bleachers for the last time. Kim Berry and a few others from her Home and Family class listen to the 1st graders read their books. Jill Witsken laughs as she tries to answer the questions on this killer lit exam. Closing 151 Row 1: Tricia Poore, Amy Miller, Amy Franks, Vikki Smith, Kellie Wood Row 2: Michelle Stoneking, Jessica Murray, Renae Richardson, Amy Bruns. Row 3: Mrs. Lemen, Stephanie Benner, Eric Riehle, Chris Thornton, Steve Hensley, Mike Burdette. 152 Colophon v 1 •. ••
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