Daviess County High School - Echoes Yearbook (Owensboro, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

' of AlA ,w- f '-' YK uf fmfy X in -.z . , 4255 New Havkfodgoal IQ nr. Wasxmovnl Hawks Owensbo-'o,Knn1:ucKu8 4150! T -PW A ?1'lnCQ?3t 'iffy ' 456 Echoes Chonge llThe changes in DCHS have resulted in an era of good feelings. -Buzz Norris DC students will remember 1981-82 as the year DCHS underwent revolution- ary changes after operating over twenty years, a new principal, Waymond Mor- ris, and a new vice-principal, Gene Crume, came to join forces with Kenny Baughn. The three came from different backgrounds and had different views about running a high school. The trium- virate incorporated their views to form a fresh, innovative approach to school ad- ministration. This approach was based on three major points: 1. To provide activities so that more stu- dents can get involved in the school. 2. To encourage open communication between students, faculty and adminis- trators. 3, To give the students as much free- dom as possible while expecting the stu- dents to use their freedom responsibly. To put this approach in practice the FU be 'K 'C ---- 2fEchoes of Change 1' M 5:5 K ht -tw -a. , E, administration started by making structur- al change to facilitate school operations: -The guidance office was moved to the former teachers' workroom. The new offices provided privacy for stu- dents and counselors. Mr. Martin re- marked, 'Now we guidance counselors can do what we are supposed to do - counsel. -Tardy pupils received DM's from teachers and were not circulated through Mr, Baughn's overcrowded of- fice. -Mr. Morris received a new, large of- fice which allowed him to meet with groups. -Mrs. Lee, DC's bookkeeper, received a private office. -Mrs, Nally inherited the check-out program to relieve Mr. Baughn. -Six lunch shifts eliminated over- crowding. -New room numbers were assigned and posted over doors. -The advisorfadvisee system was re- vised so that teachers advised students I so fro only one grade. -liibrary rules and fines were stre gthened, - he lake was drained, and plans were ma e for new tennis courts. - ew trophy cases were installed in the main hall, - new video disc player was pur- cha ed. K l 1 1 4 K lllbfflllfl' A separate bar for ketchup, mustard, and pickles aids Bill Fariss to decorate his hamburger and french fries. Lettuce starts off Mrs. WiIlen's saladg she then adds cheese, carrots, eggs, ham, and fruit salad from the new salad bar. New records from Foreigner, ACXDC, and Air Supply interest lane Rhodes, lane Mercer, Kristie Foulke, and LeeAnn Smith. A new bulletin board publicizes academic opportuni- ties. It accompanied the guidance office's location. DC's Cross Country trophies adorn the new trophy cases in the main hall, Echoes of Change!3 mmf f 'Elhs4:n-,::f:fyu . l is Q 9 U 2' i J 'J I J 1 J J 7 . Vi J I 'J 'J I I Q 2 or X . g Nl -, ,J ,l a 3' 2 I I I Y I a vi 3 day after Thanksgiving. -Assemblies were re-introduced with more vigor than ever. tMs. Berry even had to kiss a pigll -Student faculty committees were set up to deal with specific phenomina fsuch as l'The luke Box Committee. l With greater privileges came greater responsibilities. Mr. Morris contended that students knew the rules and should accept the consequences of breaking the rules. Offenders were punished for offenses. At first, the new rule system seemed strict, but it proved itself consistent and fair. As Mr. Crisp stated, 'lThere's no more Mickey Mouse. The role of administration took on a completely different image. Mr. Morris and Mr. Crume daily encouraged the student body over the intercom, praising students for accomplishments and reaffirming them after defeats. Mr. Mor- ris led the cheering section at almost ev- ery ballgame. All three always cooperated with each other and students for the good of the school, Holly Haight commented, ul don't feel inhibited when l go to the of- fice anymoref' lim Crisp stated 'This year at this school is undoubtedly the best year I've ever taught. Buzz Norris added, 'Spirit is at the highest level its ever reached. The revolution begun this year revitalized DC and ushered in llAn era of good feelings. 1 . 'NRM 1 5 . 1 uint 1' I-sv 'HEX Loading the coke machine is Mike Walker's job each day during 5th period to accommodate the after school rush. The machines were accessible throughout the day. DC Stadium became Reed Stadium to show joint ownership with Apollo. Loading the Xerox machine is Tiffany Pierce's job as Mrs. Bevil's helper. The machine provided a popular alternative to messy mimeographs. Mr. Crume consoles D.C.'s football team, We came in second, and they were next to last. Such announcements came every lst and 5th periods. 'N l g . . Echoes of Change!5 Jim ond John Webster defines popularity as llthe quality of being commonly liked or ap- proved. Popular people, therefore, must have special qualities which make them so well-liked. DC's student body chose lim Wells and lahn Oldham as 1981-82 Mr. and Miss Echoes. Echoes set out to find those qualities lim and lahn share which make them popular people. Both lim and lahn lead active school lives. lim's years at DC have been domi- nated by football which he played all four years. In addition he has run track and weightlifted for DC. lahn is excep- tionally school-oriented. As a senior she is captain of the swim team, Student Council Vice-president, a Key Club member, captain of the cheerleaders, Powderpuff football quarterback, and football Homecoming Queen. Barb Si- mon says, UAt school, lahn's behind ev- erything. Both lim and lahn are also athletically active outside of school. lim plays P racquetball and works out at the spa, hunts, and rides horseback. lahn enjoys waterskiing, snow skiing, and dancing. The most important characteristic lim and lahn share is a friendly personality. loAnn Liston says of lahn, uShe'll try to be a good friend. lodie Royal adds, lahn is fun, full of ideas, and always ready to have a good time . . . and al- ways has a date. lt is the common con- sensus that everyone likes lim Wells. Susen Lambert says, Ulim is friendly, he gets along with everybody. Though he works at the Swiss Deli Plaza and the fertilizer company that his father owns, he always saves time for his friends. The prescription for popularity thus might read, 'lGet involved in your school, get involved in a sport, and de- velop a friendly personality. Following such a prescription might not bring a person instant popularity but certainly should bring happiness, do you doubt? Look at lim Wells and lahn Oldham. tsl 6!Mr and Miss Echoes P' aff I I S. Qu, 3 --tus 152 mv, Mr. and Miss Echoes!7 Changing Lives D. C. Dances Class of '82 Celebrates Video Games Invade Preppy Dominates music Hddicts Fund Roiisers Excite CONNIE mERRITT mama Comes to D.C. JHNE fTIERCER Spirit Sooirs JHNE RHODES i ' i L E'-Ki X Q in ef nw flu 1 My 5 , LM , A af Soooo, a creature for my amuse- ment , mocks the one-eyed alien, 'Pre- pare for battlell' To some, this may sound like an Orson Wells fantasy film, but not to those who spend both time and money on video games. Restaurants, department and grocery stores, coin Iaundries and, of course, ar- cades are continuously installing video games to entertain their customers. Aladdin's Castle, Rack and Cue, Astro- World, Stoneland and The Third Corner are all popular arcades in Owensboro. Rack and Cue, which previously stocked pool tables and pinball machines as their main attraction, now keeps up with many of the newest and most popular video games on the market such as Pac-Man, Frogger, Centipede and Donkey Kong. These are some of the few video games which aren't centered around the concept of space warfare. The effects of prolonged play of video games has been a controversial issue for some time. Ailments such as l'Pac-Man hand and llSpace Invaders finger can cause a strain on arm ligaments. To be successful at these games, one must possess a great deal of coordination, skill and quarters. Many machines have a pattern that they follow and once this pattern is discovered, the game loses its challenging appeal. Although it wouldn't be wise, or economical, to try and find a successful pattern, it doesn't cost anything to watch someone who already knows one. A quarter seems a rather unreasonable price to pay for only one game which lasts, for the average player, only about two or three minutes. Experienced play- ers, however, can keep a game going for hours on a single quarter. Think, though, of the cost and time it took them to mas- ter the game. So, the next time you find it difficult to pass up an arcade, or you discover your- self avidly saving quarters, you'll know that video addiction has struck! When surveyed most students agreed that Tempest is very challenging. Teenagers spend as much as five dollars on just one visit to an arcade. Video Games! 11 i2!Music music Something for Eve one. C9 Whether it's listening to a favorite al- bum or attending a live concert, music has something to offer audiences of all ages. For many teens, music supplies that lltake me away feeling that could be considered essential after a week filled with classes and homework. One of the most popular forms of musical entertainment in the area has been concerts. Many groups such as Styx, Foreigner and Blue Oyster Cult enter- tained sellout crowds at Roberts Stadium in Evansville. Concert-goers would probably attend concerts for the music alone, but the light shows and special effects add much more variety to the performance, such as the colossal jukebox which inflated to enor- mous size and then burst during the song Ulukebox Hero at the Foreigner!BiIly Squire concert. While the average price of concert tick- ets is around S59, students often find themselves spending between 525 and S530 after buying gas, a T-shirt and re- freshments. Although albums are no sub- stitute for live performances, music lovers spend between S8 and S10 on an album or tape. Wax Works, New Attitude Records and TD's Tuff Decisions proved to be students' favorite places to shop for records and tapes because of their variety of selections and moderate prices. Although rock is still rolling, a new rock era is emerging. Actually, it's an old sound to a new beat. Music fans everywhere are becoming aware of the pure rock sound of the 60's and early 70's, when the nation was in a state of turmoil and music was the one ultimate escape. Sparked by the death of lohn Lennon, this flame has been kindled by the revival of groups and performers such as Moody Blues with their album l'Long Distance Voyager and Steve Winwood with his ablum liArc of a Diver . Even though these Uoldies are coming back, they are being blended with the electronic sound of the 80's to produce a truly unique rock. Through radio, televi- sion, stereo and concerts, music plays an integral part in the lives of all teens. During his concert Billy Squire stares hypnotically into the crowd. This huge jukebox exploded when Foreigner played their ever pop- Q J X -A ular song Blukebox Hero . These D.C. students display their favorite concert T-shirts. Q Y I' fe X It s 1 X i K I Q- 'Nix 'QQ .5 fl H315 1 x .. .., n 5 i 'Q , 1 'VN -P 4. ,0 E N E ' -www L 1 The preppy look was very popular with the students as shown by Steve Nave and Valerie Bell. Sophomore Ricky Peyton shows a casual and com- fortable way to dress for guys. 'l-l!Fashion Sophomore Lisha McCollum displays a casual or dressy winter coat for Bacon's, va L xx YQ... 1 ,,- Turtlenecks and baggy overalls as worn by Carrie Wells were very popular with the students. Changing the effect of an outfit can be made easy with the right jewelry as shown by Tracie Manley. G unior Lori Gentry, a Bacon's Teen Board member, riodels the fashionable knickers seen frequently at D C V. E1 ex' .3 Preppy Dominotes ot D.C. From punk to preppy, styles are ever- changing. The preppy look is still around, but to some it is on the downward trend. A must for all preppies begins with either a pair of topsiders or penny loafers, es- sential for stepping in style. Argyle socks come in a variety of colors and are worn with everything from jeans for the preppys to wool skirts for the preppies, When the term preppy is mentioned, help but think of lzod who can sportswear by Lacoste, comfortable but dressy when combined with an oxford shirt with a button-down collar. Another look that has proven consistent throughout the year is the Camouflage, or G.l. look, Camouflage pants, shorts, T- shirts and jackets can be worn together or with other variations of army fatigue such as belts and purses. The renowned western look, perfect for satin and suede lovers, boasts many accessories such as bandanas, boots and hats that can be worn together for that nostalgic look. Metallics are also on the fashion scene, f f 1X AQ , gg efatii r' 1' f. V by V v. .-.QL ,s.' 3' ' l .- - 2,4 t ' :fi-1. , kv? -' ,Ag accenting daytime as well as evening ap- parel. Metallic accessories, chosen to add sparkle to any wardrobe, range every- where from jewelry to makeup. Flashy purses, belts and hair accessories are pop- ular metallics. Many fashion-conscious teens are de- veloping modeling skills as members of Bacon's Teen Board. The prospective Teen Board members attend a series of 6- 8 weekly classes on various topics ranging from skin and hair care to Aerobic danc- ing. Throughout the year, the Teen Board provided a series of fashion shows which were a source of advertisement as well as entertainment. junior, Lori Gentry, attributes much to her experiences on the Teen Board. l'Since l've been on the Teen Board, l've learned a lot about coordination, hair care and makeup. lt's just really great fun. lt's a totally different feeling being in front of people , . . it's like you're doing something for yourself and them too. For a preppy look Michele Sweeney displays a Ralph Lauren sweater and socks, with a skirt and penny loafers. The camouflage look as worn by Sophomore Chris Vittitow was seen occasionally here at D.C. FASMON15 11: Y Mr. Ford returned to his second childhood on cos- tume day. Mali! Ra ed Ann lennifer Owen had cause to worry when Mark EI- . SS Y li J IIOII and Darwin Colsten were around, 16!Spirit Sandra lambrich showed her spir- it by decking out in her favorite costume. Mrs. Postlewaite donned a new image -r fy on Halloween Harry Roberts brought the middle east crisis to DC. This mysterious Chinese Dragon, made by Ricky Peyton and Chris Vittitow, roamed the corridor of D.C. on costume Day. . i ,S .v'i' 'fafe . Q. -s-.., 1 img , i When you say Panthers you've said it all. Cotch Thott D.C. Spirit! For some time, the lack of school spirit has been a growing problem at DC. This, however, is but another of the many changes that have come about throughout the year. Ballgames, spirit days and pep rallies were just a few occasions on which DC students flaunted red and white while they promoted the motiva- tion needed to win that important game or to place first in a swim or track meet. One of the most memorable events of the year was the night that we defeated the Eagles at football, a decisive victory in the war be- tween Daviess County and Apollo. The motiva- tion required to win this game was also present when the Panthers swept past the Eagles with a 51-35 victory in basketball. The Pig-tail Panthers, as they're referred to by the press, have made it an eventful year for the DC girls' cross country team. They pos- sessed the confidence and determination needed to win the State Championship. Even the cafeteria played a part in the promo- tion of school spirit with the creation of the re- nowned Panther Burger. The response to the WVIS 'lmost spirited school contest was overwhelming. Letters, by the score, were sent in, showing that DC does have a spirited student body! Holly Haight, Iunior Class President, wondered what she did to deserve a pie in the face. These seniors show their spirit by building a pyramid during a pep rally. lTlama Comes to Daviess County The DC Drama Department and Choral Department put many long hours and a tremendous amount of effort into the fall production, I Re- member Mama. This two-act play was adapted by john Van Druten from Mama's Bank Account, by Kathryn Forbes. The story is told by Katrin, the el- dest daughter of a family in San Fran- cisco who learns to deal with life in the early 1900's. Katrin, portrayed by Margaret Howard, is a young writer who dreams of one day selling one of her stories. Mama, played by Shelley Darrell, is a self-sacrificial parent who educates her children and watches Katrin de- velop as a writer. For a non-musical production, there is a great deal of comedy involved. The biggest part of this humor stems from the behavior of Dagmar, played by Ronda Ambrose, and her pet cat, Uncle Elizabeth, portrayed by Ronda's cat, LuLu Ambrose. The cast also included joe Sturgeon lPapal, Wendy Worth CChristineJ, Kevin Seaton fDr. lohnsonj, Polly Moorman fAunt Trinal, john Gaines fArneJ, lim Watts lSoda clerk, Bell- boyj, Shelly johnson fMadelinel, Mi- chelle Cox fAunt Sigridl, Lisa Reynolds fAunt lennyj, jamie Knight fWoman, F.D. Moorheadl, lo Miller fNurse 13, Alicia McCandless CNurse 21, Darla Nix fDorothyJ, and Steve Bristow fMr. - w who ' wx: 2.2, Y, 4' 18fPlay Hydel. Spencer Brister, who played Uncle Chris in Mama , stated that the pro- duction of Mama was much easier than that of Grease . Due to the fact that Mama was a non-musical play, all of the time spent on its production went toward stage construction and line rehearsal, whereas, much of the time spent on the production of Grease was consumed by learning song and dance routines. Finding props is another dilemma which arose in the production of Mama . Because it is a turn-of-the- century play, many of the props were difficult to obtain. Spencer believed that everyone in the cast of Mama were well placed, and the characteristics of the individual fit well with the character in which they portrayed. Uncle Chris portrayed by Spencer Brister, attempts to win the favor of Christine lWendy Worthl and Katrin lMargaret Howardl during the pre- sentation of I Remember Mama. Arne listens intently to what Uncle Chris has to say. tex tg, , rug, ' loe Sturgeon and lohn Gaines inspect and repair props before the play. Uncle Chris talks with Mama before he drew his last breath. Dagmar, played by Ronda Ambrose, is depicted clutching her doll as she provides much of the humor contained within the play presented by the D.C. Dra- ma Department. Mama comforts Dagmar when her cat, Uncle Eliza- beth, became seriously ill while Papa looks on. Play! 'l9 Members of Strugglin' perform in the DC. Auditorium to raise money for Torrie Stallings, a 9 year-old cancer victim. The concert netted 55367. lunior, Krista Chapman Carter, draws from a box of cash and prizes as her reward for selling five subscrip- tions during the first magazine sale at D.C. Sophomore Pep Club member, Carrie Wells, works diligently in the hot sun to raise money for various school activities. Teresa Wagner supports Cagebirds trip to the state contest by buying delicacies from Shelly Darrell and Shelly lohnson. Cagebirds advanced to the state and won. 20! Fundraisers .X M 2. R. ..h Fund Rotisers Provide Hdditionol Bonuses for Students Have you ever wondered where most of the money spent on dances and oth- er extra-curricular activities, such as intramurals comes from? It is most likely that this money was earned by diligent students who spent valuable Saturday afternoons at Car Washes or door-to- door soliciting. The Student Council sponsored many fundraising events throughout the year such as the Rock-A-Thon, which proved to be a truly successful endeavor. Al- though a goal of 56,000 was not reached, the Student Council, Key Club and other concerned students raised 55, 000 for the Boulware Center. The sale of school sweaters and cal- endars proved to be profitable for the lunior Class Officers and the Drama De- partment. Proceeds from the sweater sale went toward the expense of the prom and funds raised through the sale of calendars went toward the financing of the play. The band and chorus once again held an orange and grapefruit sale. Money raised from this sale, by the band, will lunior class vice-president, Holly Nunley, uses her radiant smile to lure potential customers while selling D.C. sweaters. Darrin Wells and Susan Fulkerson play cards during the rock-a-thon to pass the time. Students who participated rocked for 24 hours to raise money for the Boulware Center. be used during marching season next year to cover the cost of transportation. The chorus will use the money they raised to buy new music, to pay judges at their festivals and also for transporta- tion. The band also participated in an annu- al sausage and cheese sale. This year's proceeds went toward the purchase of garment and hat bags. One of the most profitable fundraising endeavors was the school-wide maga- zine sale. Students' response was tre- mendous. Prizes were awarded for top salesperson on specified days, overall top salespersonlsj, and homeroom with the highest sales. Everyone who sold five subscriptions was given the oppor- tunity to draw from a box containing cash prizes and valuable gift certificates. Other fundraisers such as bakesales, sponsored by the Pep Club, Madrigal, Drama, Student Council, National Honor Society and the Senior Class, the NKiss- A-Pig contest and spirit chain contests provided fun, as well as funds for many DC students. PUCKER UP-Ms. Glenn Berry prepares to kiss- a-pig during a spirit contest sponsored by Stu- dent Council mp, an Fundraisers!2l Cookies, Clowns, ond Customs Highlight Foreign Longuotge Festivotl The annual Foreign Language Festival took place in the DC lobby on February 26. French, German and Spanish stu- dents pooled their talents and efforts to make the festival an astounding success. Gymnasts, Mary Kelly Edwards, Sherri Rowland, and Terri Rowland performed daring acrobatic feats before captivated audiences as one of the many activities which were held during the festival. There were a number of contests which took place such as poster and t- shirt designing contests, and a model construction contest, Before the actual festival began, food-judging took place fconsisting of French, Spanish, German and Latin dishesj. Only foreign language students could enter these contests. One of the major tasks involved in the production of the festival was that of decorating dividers. The dividers pre- sented different activities customary to French, Spanish, or German life. There were many events held during the festival which acted as a source of entertainment as well as a learning ex- perience, Many of the events, such as the breaking of the pinata and fortune- telling tprovided by Karen McKayj, ex- emplified aspects of the cultures repre- sented. Although the festival was character- ized by many improvisations, the circus theme was still well presented. Dancers 22!Foreign Language Festival wore animal costumes as they per- formed to Olivia Newton lohn's hit, 'Physical . Food salespersons dressed as clowns, and Bill Fariss acted as ringmas- ter. Real and paper flowers were sold to pay for transportation to the Regional Foreign Language Festival at WKU in Bowling Green and to the State Festival at UK in Lexington. Only those partici- pants who placed first or second in the contests went to the district competition. Upper-level participants in that competi- tion advanced to state. The success of the festival was due largely to the tremendous amount of time and effort put forth by foreign lan- guage students. After the pinata is broken, the students scramble for all of the candy that was in- side. Mr. Grimsley, the art project judge for the festival, critiques a Spanish student's pinata, The students received ribbons for ist, 2nd, and 3rd place. Catherine Combs raises money during the festival by sell- ing flowers, Catherine and Carla Epperson made the flowers that were sold. Mrs. Rue's Spanish students perform a traditional Spanish dance during the festival. Students are allowed to miss their English classes to watch. R' ,spif Bill Farris breaks a piiata during the festival while stu' dents watch, The students wait to dive on the floor for candy when the pinata is broken. Students gather around the mats to watch Sophomore Sherri Rowland do a back flip during the festival. Sherri and 3 other students put together a gymnastic show for the other students to see. Foreign Language FestrvaIf23 Homecoming Queen, lahn Oldham, is escorted to the Stadium as she awaits the beginning of the Homecom- ing festivities. The Student body elected lahn Oldham as 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. Miss Oldham was escorted by Mike Waltrip. The Senior class chose Angie Medley as senior atten- dant. Senior Tommy Tapp granted the use of a Cor- vette to escort the Queen and her Court to the Stadi- um. lunior Attendant Margaret Howard is escorted to the Stadium in a Corvette. Margaret was escorted by lohn Hamilton. 24! Football Homecoming i as .id .al moonlit memories highlight Footboll Homecoming events. The 1981-82 Football Homecoming took place on October 23, 1981. The Panthers came away victorious with a 34-6 win over Ohio County. Although chilling temperatures per- suaded many spectators to search for warmer places to stay until the Home- coming festivities began, there were still a Nfaithful few who watched the game. Those who did stay huddled in the stands while blankets and hot chocolate proved to be familiar sights. The sparsely populated bleachers weren't enough to discourage the Panther team, however, as they proved by the final score. This year's Homecoming differed from those in the past, in that, the Queen and her court were escorted to the sta- dium in Corvettes. The Booster Club sponsored this idea and it proved to be a tremendous success. The Boosters also brought up the idea of having class at- tendants. When carried through, this also proved to be successful. As in years past, the DC student body voted for the Homecoming Queen the first and second attendants. lahn Old- loAnn Liston was chosen by her fellow stu- dents as second attendant. She was escorted by Michael Thomas. ham was chosen as the 1981-82 Home- coming Queen. She was escorted by Mike Waltrip. The first attendant was Barbara Simon, escorted by Lynn North- ern and the second attendant was loann Liston, who was escorted by Michael Thomas. The senior class chose Angie Medley as their Senior Attendant. Margaret Howard, Lori Oliver, and Beth Kurtz were chosen as junior, sophomore and freshman attendants, respectively. The theme, 'Moonlight and Memo- ries was carried through by decorations such as clouds with each couples' names printed on them and hanging stars. The mood was further enhanced by murals painted by janet Moredock and the Pep Club. The dance was sponsored by the Pep Club through funds raised primarily through car washes and bake sales. The DJ., Steve Hooks created a pleas- ant atmosphere which made these 'lMoonlit Memories ones that will last forever. Mrs. Francis Curd and Bobby Hines share in the enthusiasm at the Home- coming crowd as they dance together 'lin the Moonlight. Football Homecoming!25 Hngie medley crowned os 1982 Bosketboll Homecoming Queen The Basketball Homecoming, spon- sored by the Pep Cub, took place on Tuesday, February 23 at the Bremen vs. DCHS game. Assured of a certain victory over Bre- men, the spirited panther fans eagerly awaited the crowning ceremony. The girls' and boys' varsity basketball teams chose Angie Medley as 1981-82 Homecoming Queen because they felt she deserved the honor because of all the support she gave them throughout the year. Angie is a senior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Medley of Owensboro. Miss Medley was chosen by her classmates as i'Panther Patriot and was elected as President of Pep Club. She has been an active member of Student Council for four years and a three-year member of the tennis team. She was also chosen as senior attendant at the 1982 Football Homecoming. She plans to attend the University of Ken- tucky. Miss Medley was escorted by Scott Hoptry. Her court consisted of first at- tendant, Kyna Carlton, escorted by Scott Scott Dame and Kyna Carlton pose as Basketball Homecoming Royalty during the final half of the victorious game over Breman. Dame and second attendant, Stacey Mobley, escorted by john Oldham. Kyna and Stacey are both senior varsity bas- ketball players and have made many valuable contributions to the girls' bas- ketball team. Following the double-victory over Bre- men, the Homecoming Dance provided everyone with a chance to dance the night away with D.l. Frank Taylor. The Homecoming Theme, l'Almost Like a Dream gave the Pep Club an opportunity to incorporate pastels into the decorations. The Yarden Center donated a fountain to achieve a dream- like atmosphere. But, just like all dreams, it came to an end, but this dream was one that won't soon be forgotten. The Pep Club spent a great deal of time in preparation for this event and their efforts were truly appreciated by all who attended the dance. They sold carnations for Valentine's Day as the primary fundraiser for this event. The Pep Club proved, as a result of their efforts, that l'Dreams can come true. Scott Dame escorts first attendant Kyna Carlton off the court after receiving a bouquet of roses. 26!BasketbaIl Homecoming WN uw 'i 3 ,aekuwnym ww s si M ix -Qi re 3- iff . Fi aw Q., A M, H.. -pf aw - 'J' E81 , 2:12.-'t K A x F 1 Q! 1 ,,.. 3? ig s K .K N W 5 O NM faig ?,, Q 0 Q 'Q Q ' Q 1 Y I ' f 1 i W X ' Q. f , x 141 I Q cg: :us 'js U 'i I f Q v 2 X , f Siva Seniors overpower Juniors in Powder Puff gome The annual junior senior Powder Puff game was held November 10 on the Panther field. The seniors came away victorious, just as they did their junior year, by defeating the juniors 24-6. The seniors were awesome in the first half holding the juniors to a 16-O lead. Kyna liTwinkle Toes Carlton and Diana liTank Chalfant each ran through the juniors' defense for a touchdown. Halftime arrived and while junior coaches, Todd Boling and lohn Oldham, were planning heavy strategy for the second half the seniors were warming up with hot chocolate provided by waterwoman, Charlotte Postlewaite. As the third quarter began, so did a battle of defenses. Neither team scored. Fumbles and penalties, mostly given to the seniors, didn't change anything in that quarter. Recovering fumbles for the seniors were Melanie Brown, Liz Hardin and loAnn Liston. The seniors fumbled the ball twice, these fumbles were recov- ered by juniors, Holly Haight and Mi- chelle Sweeney. junior Lynette Goetzy doesn't realize the ball has been called back, but senior tackle, Liz Hardin does. She seems to think the seniors should have the ball. When the fourth quarter arrived, ev- eryone wondred whether the juniors were going to score. The seniors were going strong as 'Twinkle Toes Carlton took a hand-off from quarterback, lahn Oldham as she 'itip-toed through the tu- lips fthe junior defensej, for the last senior touchdown. Angie Medley made the two-point conversion running the score up to 24-0. With only twenty seconds left in the game, the juniors finally scored. Stacey Locker ran the ball in for six. The first extra-point attempt by Michelle Sweeney was called back and her second was un- successful. Casualties did not hamper many peo- ple, as did the year before, but there were some injuries. As for the juniors, Holly Nunley was left with a sprained wrist, Melissa Mobley suffered a broken nose and Stacey Locker injured her knee as a result of her touchdown run. The clock ran down and the victorious seniors left the field hugging coaches, Barry Porter and leff Priar. By Liz Hardin Lynette Goetzy faces down field while senior Kyna Carlton puts a rush on her. Powder Puff!29 Intramural Program begins a new tradition at Daviess County This year marks the beginning of a successful intramural program at DCHS. Mr. Waymond Morris made the deci- sion to begin the program in an effort to make school more enjoyable for the students. There are many intramural sports from which to choose from. Among these are soccer, basketball and volleyball. Racquetball and handball were originally among this list of events but due to the inavailability of the gym, such sports couldn't be established this year. Soccer was the first successful sport to begin the program and by far, the most popular. Many games were played between teams and one all-star team was selected to play against county rival, Apollo. Running in close competition for pop- ularity was basketball, the second most popular intramural sport. During the win- ter and holiday seasons the gym was open for practice. The most popular of these teams was the ilRejects . Coaches Denny Potts and Bill Taylor were appointed as intramural directors because of their willingness to work with students. They were in charge of scheduling and refereeing events. Mr. Morris stated that the success of the program is determined by the coaches and that Coach Potts and Coach Taylor did an excellent job. Participation is another factor which determined the success of the program. Although there was a great deal of stu- dent participation, the freshmen didn't show as much interest in the program as anticipated. Getting the freshmen and sophomores to school in the late evening posed a problem to the program. Mr. Morris stated that next year an attempt will be made to hold intramural activities directly after school facilitating the needs of those underclassmen who don't drive. Despite the late start and the limita- tions on the use of the gym, the pro- gram was 'la good start , says Morris. He also stated that the program will continue next year and will be better or- ganized. Wikis zQiiL .,., .k , , wwe . ,. , -A junior john Shocke charges the ball during a Intramural soccer game. 30flntramurals junior Steve Bristow brings the ball down field while Scott Farmer backs him up. J :is fs 4 isa lf! 7 O 5 I. rw' A .4-' q Y iw Q. . xg,-' 4 543351. AH' Y s M5 'T' '- Q1 v X, mf ,J vc In. fl , 5 35 Q . -4 f 1... l 7' 1 Q I iffgffv W, 1' f :S 1 wr 4. . av! .Q may jKfT'QQ4?7'0fgfiA1j- . The exhibit of the First Ladies Dresses was one of the many attractions to view in the American History Mu- seum of the Smithsonian. Located in front of the White House is this statue of George Sherman on his horse facing North, as if re- turning from his march to the sea. On a free afternoon, Becky McKay chose to return to the Smithsonian Museum of Fine Arts. President Classroom participants had the opportunity, during their stay in Washington, to spend the day on Capitol Hill. They met with each of their representa- tives and senators. 32fWashington Trip Woshington Trip: H rewording experience for D.C. students Despite the cancellation of the Hu- manities trip to Washington, many DCHS students still took advantage of the op- portunities available to visit our nation's capitol. Many of these opportunities were granted through Presidential Classrooms, for juniors and seniors, and the Wash- ington Seminar, for any high school stu- dent interested in government and law. The Washington Seminar provided its participants with the opportunity to meet their national legislators, the Su- preme Court lustices and to tour the na- tion's capitol. Sophomore Liz Hall was the only DCHS student to attend this seminar. Highlights of her trip include a Broadway play, and a chance to see Congress in session. Along with these benefits, she also met with government personalities, government officials and students with career interests not unlike her own. Another Washington trip, available to juniors and seniors, is the Presidential Classroom. There were six different To travel from the House to the Senate, D.C. students rode the Congressional sub- way. They often rode alongside famous senators and congressmen such as Kennedy. classrooms held throughout the year, each providing participants with the op- portunity to meet with their state sena- tors and congressmen to discuss govern- mental affairs. Shelley Darrell, Karen Thomas, Becky McKay and Michelle Sweeney participat- ed in these classrooms and gained valu- able experience from into Washington. Miss Thomas stated more during her brief ton than she had ever learned in such a short period of time. 'lt was a very re- warding experience. The Smithsonian Art Gallery, the Cap- itol Building and Arlington National Cemetery proved to be main attractions in Washington. Despite their hectic schedules, participants in the Washington Seminar and Presidential Classrooms still found time to go site-seeing. As Liz Hall stated, l'Those who took advantage of this opportunity found that it was worth their effort, their excursions that she learned visit to Washing- The tour of the Capitol Building pro- vided one of the most exciting events for students visiting. Here they saw, on a first-hand basis, how governmental af- fairs are conducted. Washington Tripf33 Southern moonlight: 'Hn Evening ot Toro' H Tremendous Success The 1981-82 junior Senior prom took place on Saturday, April 24. lt was held at the Owensboro Sportscenter from 8:00 p.m. until midnight. The junior class officers sponsored many fundraising events throughout the year to fund this event and for the first time, admission was free. This is a result of the magazine drive held near the be- ginning of the year. The l'Southern Moonlight theme was chosen and a recreation of the mansion Tara, from llGone With the Wind , was one of the main decorations. lt stood on wooden flats and was surrounded by columns, a bridge, a gazebo and a swing. Many of the decorations were pro- vided by the Art Department. Mr. Grimsley drew the picture of Tara on the front of the invitations and Mrs. Scifres designed the centerpieces. jenni- fer Bristow and Julie Hodge worked to- gether to design Tara. Susen Lambert was chosen as 1982 Prom Queen and Todd jones was cho- sen as King. Prom pictures, taken by Rex Denton, provided those who attended Prom with a remembrance of their 'Evening at Tara'. Holly Haight, junior class president, stated that the junior class put a lot of hours into planning, designing and con- structing for the big event. 'll feel good about the Prom this year, she stated, 'll'm sure all those who helped feel as if it was worth their effort. Midnight Flyer provided the musical entertainment for the Prom while l'Southern BeIles and l'Southern Gentle- men danced on the front lawn of Tara until midnight. Those who attended left feeling as if they truly spent lAn Evening at Tara'. Although there weren't as many post- Prom activities as there have been in the past, the Executive Inn, Briarpatch and Red Lobster, in Evansville, were still pop- ular places to dine before Prom. Midnight Flyer provided the musical enter- Susan l-Embed: l0dY ROYHL and Kim PQ' tainment for Southern Belles and 'lSouth+ 'els 'l0mlne95 f0l' Prom Queen al'lXl0U5lY ern Gentlemen to dance to. await to see who will be crowned. 34fProm -Q . is 1' f, ' ! if ff is atv, . l l K . Q! N Q ,.,. .t . 1 t g, it A, f dl' ,, Q. K Q x A 4 tl, , e 2 4f,, Q Q 3353 ,'.'.' o'Q s l3.0.5 foie' ' ',',' lon' 'O6i gg. fy. OOC 9 o it vt 4. s o 0 T 30.3 faq' ',':': ffm? o o 4 o o 4 ,S Q 0 0 ' soars., ...nov 094 061 noe 999 Q O O- U O O O O Q Q Q Q 9 r 0 0 0 casio: sys:-tv: 'flute 0.0.0, 'ooo ooo QOIC9. 9 Q 4 0 0 o o ,OOOO Q Q Q I O 1, O O Q . Q or ooo - 4 o Q o .54 rot ooo'-.00 540 of- ooo ,,9.0 9 0.9-. '.'.'. ' ' ' 0 Q 9 1 s 0 Q Alibi! . 5 A OO O 4: I Q2-' . guitar- - Q 0 9 9 V . - A ,..,-fe' ,..c,...c f6'o'o' v 0 0 22 Q .is . 3 V' 3 The fountain and gazebo were the center of attrac- tion and a popular site for a scenic prom picture. Chris Whelan and her escort Scott Wiesman pose to have their picture made for a remembrance of their Evening at Tara, rv 42 I Z' F K , it 'Y ' 'I 4 5' f a ' .. ' . 'W gi A .K A-4 . A ,Q , ,,f. 1 ,5 ggyxai gs ,rv t cgi K .K Q The lunior Class officers display their Southern Belle attire after many long hard hours of decorating. Todd lones and Susan Lambert share an intimate dance after they were crowned as the 1982 Prom King and Queen. Prom!35 These seniors enioyed their day of fun and sun at Miller's Lake where swimming, water swings, pin ball machines, paddle boating, and miniture golf were en- ioyed by everyone. Dorothy t5helley Darrellj prepares to meet the Wiz while the Scarecrow livtargaret l-lowardj Tinman lBar- bara Simonl, and Lion Uoe Sturgeonl cautiously wait their turn, 'atm ,W .. 361 Senior jonathan Yeagle and Walter Hipps battle for a re- bound during the annual Key Club basketball game held Tuesday, April 6. The seniors won the game 37- 26. loann Liston and Milissa Long took advantage of the 900 weather to soak up a few rays. Activities N Spring Hctivities memoroble for Seniors of 1982 The seniors of 'I982 participated in many events near the end of school which provided many lasting memories of their senior year. Spring Break was one of the most an- ticipated events and probably the most enjoyable. As many seniors made plans for their excursion to Florida, others pre- pared for a week of rest and relaxation as they tried to make the best of spend- ing KEA in Owensboro. For those seniors who had already se- lected a college, Spring Break provided the perfect opportunity to visit the campus, meet with students and faculty and to become more aware of the new life awaiting many seniors after gradu- ation. Near the end of the school year, the arrival of graduation announcements made seniors more aware that gradu- ation was very close. One of the most eagerly awaited events for every senior was Prom. The junior class put a great deal of time and effort into the organization of Prom to insure that the senior class would have a very memorable Prom. Mrs. Beech presents Holly Hummel with a Business Dept. award. Awards Day was held May 4th at Reid Stadium, Awards Day was an event in which many seniors were recognized for their achievements in many areas of academ- ics as well as sports and other extracurri- cular activities. Scholarship recipients were also recognized. The 'lWlZ was performed May 13-15 in the DCHS auditorium and gave seniors the opportunity to attend one of their last school-related events. Senior cast members include: Tornado, Kim Pe- tersg Addaperle, Amy Wiggingtong Tinman, Barbara Simon and Lion, joe Sturgeon. The Talent Show provided many seniors, as well as underclassmen, with an opportunity to demonstrate their var- ious talents before the student body. Senior, Amy Wiggington, finished first in the voice category and Holly Newman, also a senior, won as best piano solo. The emcee was Kirk Kirkpatrick. The last event for the seniors before graduation was held on May 17. The senior picnic took place at Miller's Lake and many seniors took advantage of the 900 weather as they swam and enjoyed this fun-filled event. Mrs. Postlewaite, the Big Red Machine sponsor, holds a plaque that has the names of BRM Hall of Fame members. Chris Whelan was inducted as a mem- ber for her outstanding work in journal- ism, Wk- .K 'a,. my . . 1 m,,,,,,a- 1 f,,.f Aw, lr 1 1 A ju . A li .j il . - , , W i Q lfilllll l ' . ,flier Senior Activities!37 The Best of Times Graduation and Baccalaureate highlighted the many memorable events held in May for the seniors of 1982. On Sunday, May 16 over 300 DCHS seniors joined Apollo's graduating class of 1982 to participate in the traditional Baccalaureate service at the Sportscenter. The Processional and Recessional were performed by the DCHS Symphonic Band. Rev. Thomas W. Eblen of the Trinity and Utica United Methodist Churches opened the service with an in- vocation. Following the performance of Sea- sons by the DCHS Symphonic Band, Rev. loe Milton Thomas, pastor of Daw- son Baptist Church delivered the ser- mon. Rev. Thomas is the father of Miss Karen Thomas, 1982 Valedictorian and Honor Graduate. The Apollo Chamber Choir then per- formed Handel's llHallelujah, Amen and Rev. Eblen followed with the benedic- tion. The choral benediction, 'lLord Bless You and Keep You , was also per- formed by the Apollo Chamber Choir. Following the Baccalaureate Service came the event seniors have strived twelve years for . . . graduation. As the band played llPomp and Cir- cumstance , the graduates took their seats on May 19 while Valedictorian Ka- ren Thomas and Salutatorian lanet Moredock prepared to deliver their speeches. After the commencement address was delivered the long-awaited moment ar- rived and each senior was handed their diploma. A major change in the graduation ceremony was that the girls wore white gowns and carried red silk roses while the boys wore red robes with a white carnation rather than the traditional ma- roon. There was also a red and white banner carried which will remain in the lobby as the first of a new tradition DCHS. There is also a five-year reunion being planned instead of the traditional ten- year reunion. At this time the seniors of 1982 can look back on this year and re- alize that these were truly ilThe Best of Times . The banners, a new tradition at DCHS, Valedictorian and Honor Graduate Ka- represented each department and were ren Thomas delivers her speech, on the designed by faculty members. importance of service and scholarship, during the graduation exercises. 'GENCc .ANGQPCE XPTE s...,a MATH 38!Graduation mu, hm! Five of the Top Ten graduates wait for their fellow classmates to take their seats Wednesday, May 19 at the Owensboro Sportscenter. Barbara Simon is congratulated by friends after the graduation commencement. Daviess County and Apollo graduates enter the sportscenter together durlng the 1982 Baccalaureate held Sunday, May I6. The graduating class of 1982 take a few minutes to reminisce before they enter the Sportscenter. Graduatlon!39 Footboll Cross Country Cheerleoders Chonglng Gomes Basketball N oo,oA .wg 'R W Mm- . .o..,. ,WW ,,,,,,,,.M..,,. .,,x,,.m I NW, E , Q15 . if www.-..mfw4a ' 'iff h I viii? ,, ,, ,. -..o .,.m-, W . . 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' LA , 2 - . . .. -1 ,:N . ,1w .. x H- M A , ' 2 ' 1,R'5.sK:M Jig , IQ , Q A . 3 E , I v 1 M ,o L 1 eff? 1 , ya'.mxmffu 29 mmf. .4 -F i V L -gm ', 1 ,.,. 3- e ' ,ff T Track Swim Team Baseball Golf Tennis SCOTT KING 1 1 x-,A ITIHNY m00DS OF ln the remaining seconds of the game, the Panthers, anticipating a win but un- certain what to do next, watch for the many moods of Coach Mitchell to guide them through the final battle of the game. Billy Mitchell, born in Georgetown, Kentucky on june 2, 1935, attended the University of Kentucky and Murray State University to obtain his AB degree. He has had previous teaching and coaching experience at Manual High School, Old- X , , ham High School, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, UK and MSU. Coach Mitchell says that due to tre- mendous influence by Bear Bryant, for- mer coach at UK, Tom Green, one of his high school teachers, and Blanton Collier, his career was affected in that they encouraged ideas pertaining to his future. As a result of this influence, Mitchell has set goals: We must start by building pride among the underclass- men to establish a strong fundamental fTllTCHELL base capable of equaling and surpassing the stamina of other schools, he said, 'land school spirit affects the way the team performs and the exertion they put forth. For the school, he wants to establish a sound football program that the student body can be proud of as well as a winning tradition. His own goals are focused on giving Daviess County High School a victorious pro- gram and the teaching of young men to play outstanding football. Coach Bill Mitchell's enthusiasm at a Pep Rally didn't go unrewarded as he and his wife, Mary Ann, share a triumphant mo- ment after the Panthers swept past Union County. fg 51, S2 fir. -' Site-1 Y .gi Cootch Cootch Cooch Dotvid Eckdothl Wayne Wright Tony Fronklin Q' l 1 At right, Coach Mitchell holds up a wreath of unpleasant thoughts sent from Apollo at a Pep Rally. The Panthers showed revenge for this in the game that resulted in a DC win of 22-14. Below, Coach Mitchell watches intently as the Panther football team demonstrates some ex- cellent driving in the DC vs. Ohio County game, DC stomped the Eagles 34-6. Flthletic Director mickey Walker t TURNCDVER DC football went through a period of change this year. Billy Mitchell took the place of Gary Keller. The team adjusted well for the first year of Mitchell's reign with 4 wins and 6 losses. PDue to the loss of the large senior class last year, the underclassmen went through a lot of strain to come back and take their place, Mitchell said. While adjusting to this new coach, the football team went through changes both offensively and defensively too and now it will be easier to build a sound team. Since many underclassmen played in starting positions, they gained valuable experience which will provide for a good nucleus to build from next year. Daviess County started its season with disaster as Tell City rolled over the DC lineup 19-6. The Panthers came out of the chute like there was no mud at all, and drove a quick 65 yards for the games' first score. Bill Fariss' extra point was blocked but DC held onto its own lead through- out the first quarter. The Marksmen made some defensive adjustments and for the most part, shut down the Panther defense. jeff Priar was the workhorse for the Panthers, gaining 99 yards on 29 carries. Danny Fuqua maintained his tailback position in the second half and rushed eight times for 50 yards, The season's first win came against Warren Central. Behind running back jeff Priar's performance and Robbie Shreve's passing, the Panthers won a regular shoot-out. T Warren Central opened the scoring with a 66-yard run and the extra point. DC quickly tied at 7-all when Shreve hit Eddie lackson for a 30-yard touchdown strike. game Yield -Q ,,.,,,, , Above top, this new scoreboard was erected when Panther Stadium was officially dedicated to Rob- ert Reid. The stadium now is shared with Apollo. Above, jimmy Devillez, Darian Buck, Kevin Cooper, and Randy Clark were the 1981 football managers. They each have specific roles and jobs to do at football practice and at the games. Barry Porter, lim Wells l Q 5 TURNOVER CcontinuedD Warren Central went back ahead as the hectic first quarter ended. DC scored the first of the two second quarter TD's on a 20-yard pass from Shreve to Toby Myrick. The Panthers then jumped back ahead 21-13 late in the half on Shreve's two- yard run. Warren Central came back with two third quarter TD's, sandwiched around Priar's five yard scoring run making the score 27-25. No score came in the fourth quarter. lt looked as if the Panthers might hang a scare on the No. 2 ranked Henderson County Colonels when the rug was yanked from under them. Following a Daviess sack, Henderson began the Panthers undoing with a 20- yard scoring run. Daviess contributed to the Colonels' momentum by fumbling the kickoff and on Henderson's third snap, they ran the ball 27 yards to make the score 21-0. Three fruitless attempts and a punt lat- er, Henderson was back playing keep- away until 10 seconds left on the half, The lone DC score came in the third quarter on a beautifully executed pass from Shreve to Danny Fuqua. Shreve suckered the Colonel line into a deep charge then lobbed the ball behind them to Fuqua, who completed the 65-yard plot with a slash through the Henderson defenders. Final decision 46-7. The Daviess County Panthers dropped to 1-3 on the season after falling to Meade County 24-9. All of DC's scoring came in the first quarter. jeff Priar put the Panthers on board with a safety. Then Shreve hit Todd Boling on a 30-yard scoring pass. Fariss' extra point was good. DC lead 9-8 at the end of the first quarter but couldn't hold on. Meade County scored the go-ahead TD and put the icing on the cake. l98l-V.o.rsity- Potntherst . ..,...W..-,. M E! ul rx - Scott I ohn 'iv at TURNOVER Ccontinued3 After losing three of their first four games, the Panthers wiped their slates clean, at least in their mind's eye, by de- feating Apollo 22-14 as Reid Stadium was officially dedicated. Ieff Priar scored two TD's Eddie lack- son scored one on a pass from Shreve as the Panther defense devoured the Ea- gles. Daviess wasn't hurt by Apollo's two off-sides, the second of which was on first and goal. Priar crashed through for the go-ahead score. Beginning on the Apollo 18, following a Barry Porter interception, the Panthers drove for the score making it 22-14, Madisonville literally rolled over DC. The Panthers seemed to have a hard time getting their act together. For the game, Daviess had 88 yards total of- fense. Shreve completed only four passes and was intercepted twice. But it was the ground game that caused the Panthers problems. leff Priar led the rushing with only 19 yards and his backfield partner added only 14. The Owensboro Red Devils handled the Daviess County Panthers 34-7. The Panthers kept warm by running scoring drives of 56, 85, 45, 74 and 50 yards against Ohio County on Home- coming night. Shreve hit Darrell Bowlds who ran 29 yards for a score. Ionathon Yeagle caught a 7-yard pass from Shreve and 1981 VARSITY SCOREBOARD y Daviess County Q -. Daviess County Daviess County l-K Daviess County ? i5 ?'f? -f Daviess County i -,. Daviess County a g- ggi Daviess County Daviess County ' 2 Daviess County Daviess County Tell City Warren Central Henderson County Meade County Apollo Union County Madisonville Owensboro Senior Ohio County Owensboro Catholic Top left, Robbie Shreve was unable to stop jeff Priar from getting sacked by Catholic defenders. The Panther stamina drove the game into the only overtime of the season. Bottom left, Robbie Shreve lets fly one of his pat- ented touchdown passes to Darrell Bowlds. Center, leff Garrison and Scott Greer forced Union County to the air with their determined defen- sive action. Top, Todd Watkins es- capes the clutches of an Ohio County defender. DC beat Ohio 34-6. Right, Billy Teasley rushes to the aid of two other teammates who are having some problem tackling the quarter- back in action against Catholic. TURNOVER CcontinuedD scored another added to his second which came on a 17-yard run. Final score 34-6. Owensboro Catholic downed the Pan- thers 13-7 in the only overtime game of the season where incompletion seemed to rule. The game was remarkably close with DC coming out ahead in the unofficial 293-288. The DC touchdown was from leff Priar who barreled over from one yard out for the score and then booted the extra point. Football Action!47 KIDDIE CORPS HND ITIOTHER HEN Daviess County had a splendid season for cross country. Both girls' coach Will Pagan and boys' coach Tony Rowe were pleased with the efforts that the teams put forth and the victories they had. The DC girls' team was considered the lkiddie korps' at first and sometimes one still refers to them as this or some- thing to that affect. But, hold your tongues! Senior Chris Whelan, oftimes called mother hen, commented, llThey're a pretty good bunch and I have to say they've earned my re- spect. True to life. This outstanding team, with its impressive unity and fol- low-the-leader type attitude, has earned the respect of most true Daviess County fans. On the other hand, the boys' team is practically opposite. The varsity team consists mostly of juniors and seniors mixed with freshmen and sophomores. Coach Tony Rowe was surprised at the comeback the team made and the ex- cellent finish they had toward the end of the season. This contributed to their victories and losses a great deal and the student body and faculty showed their appreciation by showing up at meets and cheering the Raging Red Line on. Both boys' and girls' teams seemed to suffer in the Catholic Invitationals. There was nothing that could be done, how- ever, except running good races. The girls received first place in all meets and lnvitationals except the Lex- ington and Covington Catholic. The boys, not so evenly oriented, had a scattered but good season as a result of some very hard meets. The season ended with both boys and girls doing really well in the K.H,S.A,A. Regional and State. The girls went on to win the state championship. 48!Cross Country Girls, Linda Chinn, Caryn Miller, Stacy Clark, Margeret Wendel, Chris Whelan, Holly Cecil, Terri Martin, lackie Payne, Lana Midkiff, Ann Ray, Holly Katchuk. Center, Cross Country girls are among the hopefuls awaiting the starters gun. 'tMother Hen Chris Whelan seems to have had her feathers ruffled during a race. Bill Dechman advances toward the finish line at the Pulaski County Invitational. The boys' team earned fourth place in the meet. Boys, Richard Bowen, Dennis Brown, Mike Robinson, Dane Allen, Brent Ford, Kevin Marsch, Bill Dechman, Tommy Iarvis, Darrin Christian, Scott Katchuk, Kevin Clark, Kenny Linville, Dean Roberts, Greg O'brien, Coach Tony Rowe. Boys' 1981 VARSITY TEAM AWARDS Girls' first Hancock County first Clarksville fourth lasper Invitational first Shelby County Invitational first first Providence- Ft. Campbell eleventh Covington Catholic Invitational second first Tell City second Owensboro Invitational first first Daviess County Invitational first fourth Pulaski County Invitational first Grayson County first fourth Lincoln Trail Invitational sixth Atherton Invitational first eighth Lexington Catholic Invitational fourth second Big Eight Conference first second K.H.S.S.A. Regional first sixth K.H.S.S.A, State AAA first im 1, t 6 K 'fi l . W A QA . F5 . 1 v. -2 A 21 I , 1 1.4 2154 ,, A . H .,',.,, ,, Q t ,, ,. K , .,4ni4a.'lZ,Qj .-, H X iff. . by A 'sy i s fl,.Q ,gg-ff. :4u.'P'i 1 ',',,3a?,. .. ',f-iii , 'l la -ef: 'sz-. .1-.15 r .jg fx .gilt ,gs , 5, ,tiff ui., 3'-, .l..'-,',j:.,,iA 5,55 ?'?-gg--f', , T 2 'P L ', g. . A+:-n ..,.f. H ' ,A - 4 cb in vghxqx ,xznk , ri ,Q :S ..., xo, I WHL ff A. W' K' ' 4f w 1-.Qr.F2fi:5'?'-f - ,-xx MV 1.5 s-an I it ' qex,?5'fT p':,,,,, We -+R -'N Q wat TJ ew' VK-W Tamil' A 'f , X - A Q 'M ,yt-H wisp C Sl Wai li .Ji Boys' Coach Tony Rowe -W i - 7 52753 ,SLE A ,ak -sun. if ' ,- 'IQL5'-ysf tf ,Q - . -' AQ 'Q . . va.5f,3S?. i elif A'-55 F- Ps . ht 4.c-1.1-Nags., I ., ,g k L I ' Vaal . ,W '1 L' ffl? if it ' 5 aiMi',:,xq:. 7: ?A4'yff'AI. r- A- arf' I-v.f-Ev 3. .N 4 v' Y , 5, rpg .ap-?'fii.'ty.gt 15,1 S lik I - Q-4'1! ..1 -Q-:f1',' V, w i g,-61.5 af -A-F' TQ? 4 - ' 'jst'-' :ffm-f--'3 ,1M LT ,QQ L u fem 3 H--I'-e,'.M,3i, ' ' at P -N ,Q ,gg M1- 1 - 1 gg A ' We . vt .1 an-:Q V Q Qt 1,54 fa - ..-'Que . in -- 'Y-.-.'-aid!-,-' ' ' 'iw-, S-.. '- .1,5q.,,,4'J.4,, ,Z . .-.1 . ... Mfg . .4-..,' -- W l- A ' 1 1-:al 9l' ' ' T WI'-9 - F' ,ji , gf ' ' P n ' Z' 1114. L'?.'4- '.7f.+'. A-'nf ' 'Q I W -. J'J'.' 5 Cross Country!49 in 462. ix, wh, Q W we wr- ? Q W' as HUSTLE FOR GLCJRY At top left, one of the 'kiddie korp' receives a rewarding hug from a close friend. At top right, Dane Allen and Darrin Christian race to a triumphant victory, Bottom left, Senior jeff O'bryan exhibits a cross country runner's pride. Above, Holly Katchuk shows the determination it takes to be a DC athlete. Cross Country!51 IHRSITY VHRSITY VFIRSITY VHRSITY VHRSITY VHRSITY VI WIN OR LOSE, THEY CHEER! With a minute left in a second over- time against OHS, cheerleading captain lahn Oldham ecstatically waves her red towel and leads her cheerleading squad in a pulsating chant RWE WANT STATE! WE WANT STATE! The rejuvenated crowd responds to the cheerleaders en- thusiasm and the Sportcenter echoes with DC's anticipated victory. lt was one of the countless times the eight varsity and ten IV cheerleaders guided Panther fans to positive, sportsmanlike reactions to tense athletic situations. Our cheerleaders are a vital compo- nent of the Daviess County sports pro- gram. The l981-82 cheerleaders took their positions seriously and generously spent their time working to be the best spirit boosters in the state. The cheerleaders did not enter state compe- tition during the year because according to Karen Horn 'Cheerleading is to pro- mote spirit, not glory. At United Cheerleading Association Camp last sum- mer DC Cheerleaders ranked 7th out of 90 teams and won the school spirit award. f W, . l a ,C a A. H I ' :A h '- ' ' Q --------T V N ' 4.. gli? 575 A' Varsity cheerleaders in formation: Lori Iones, Michelle Cox, Tina Ferguson, Karen Horn, Cindy Hale, Wendy Worth, Iahn Oldham, and Elizabeth Cox. 3. ,. v 52fVarsity Cheerleaders x . In SITY VHRSITY VHRSITY VHRSITY VHRSITY ..i.., L l El , Ti'r?eEi :+, .:- sis .- Q .X S X Q... , Michelle Cox. lunior. Cheerleader 'l,2,3. y i 4' Q . . Elizabeth Cox. Senior. Cheerleader 1,3,4. Lori Iones. Senior. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Tina Ferguson. Senior. Cheerleader 1,3,4. Wendy Worth. lunior. Cheerleader 1,2,3. Karen Horn. lunior. Cheerleader 2,3 A . . I .we .. 5 Cindy Hale. Junior. Cheerleader 1,2,3. Cheerleaders - Varsity! 53 UNIOR VHRSITY JUNIOR VHRSTIY JUNICR VHRSITY JUNIOR VI ,.-1-1 IV cheerleaders tower above others as they show their Panther Pride. Bearing the scrutiny of hundreds of eyes is just one of the burdens that Beth Harrington and Sherri Rowland must endure. 54X lunior Varsity - Cheerleaders ,mwwf LV' SYS' ld-Su ' t W. J, Lori Richards lets everyone know that she's rooting for the Panthers. Combined efforts of the Varsity and junior Varsity result in a skillful forma- tion. Carrie Rempe prepares to do her toe-touch jump as part of i cheering routines. SITY JUNIOR VFIRSITY JUNIOR VFIRSTIY JUNIOR Using spirit chains and chants Mary Kelly Edwards strives to arouse the crowd. . I lf' X i -wr' 'En -W., .LMT A.. W . A Sophomore Sherri Rowland shows the agility it takes to be a cheerleader. Sophomore Cindy Burton cheers her class on at one of the many pep rallies the new administration initiated. Cheerleaders - junior Varsity!55 HEERLEFIDERS CHEERLEHDERS CHEERLEHDERS CHEERLEHDERS Karen Horn gets everyone into the act at a pep rally. Varsity cheerleaders reveal the skill and poise they mastered at summer camp. l'-- D -f '.'2' f ea' DC cheerleaders take a break from teachlng young hopefuls chants and gymnastics at HEERLEHDERS CHEERLEFIDERS CHEERLEHDERS iw Cheerleaders Elizabeth Cox and Lori jones do ' Qffyffi-'ijA5.g7?3',-fi a balancing act at summer cheerleading Camp. . 1 eyevgiwi it N?f' M Varsity cheerleader Michelle Cox shows her A V spirit by letting everyone know DC is 31. '- -new f.j ' . I W, Y , ' f. Lffiiffffld DC fans get involved at pep rallies and games with the cheerleaders. -HW' Zi JCRAMQ' support of our team, Showing enthusiasm and pep, the cheerleaders encourage the crowd's Cheerleaders! 57 DC Rchieves Runner Up in District, Region Although the DC Panthers contributed and combined some tremendous effort, along with total cooperation from all players, the third Regional tournament against Owensboro Senior knocked DC from the running. However, many fans and coaches consider them winners. For the first time in 14 years, the Pan- thers approached the Regional tourna- ment full of anxiety. The bout against the Red Devils resulted in a-battle after two overtimes of four corner stall. The Panthers crushed Apollo twice which added tremendously to the team's spirit as well as the student body's. The same Panthers defeated the Owensboro Catholic Aces twice. They also played Owensboro and, well . . . Some highlights of the season include the DC-Henderson County game. Senior guard john Worth scored 40 points de- spite the tough Colonel defense. Worth credits the loss of the game to my free throw shots. Worth, coming out of the Owensbobo Invitational Tournament with 102 degrees temperature, evidently was still affected by the fever. However, he still made the all-tournament team. The Panthers plowed over Owens- boro Catholic, result of Coach Mike West's halftime crackdown. DC played sloppy in the first half allowing for sev- eral 3-point plays in Catholic's favor. DC allowed nothing to get by them in the second half. limi Evans, who played well all season as a junior, stole the ball twice giving the Panthers an excellent lead. Ronnie Abell, who finished with 14 points, was hot all over the floor. Twen- ty and twenty-five footers were no problem, along with the sides. The official calls a foul on an Apollo player as Ronnie Abell anticipates a pass. 58! Basketball K k X Y' John Worth glli N 1:1 N . - . - 1 Jeff Roscoe Ronnie Hbell Todd Jones 1!.1-....4.I! 1,. Y 5'8ivt.-WIIQSM WNSWWWX Q g 1981-82 D.C. Panthers Coach Hopper, Coach Eckdahl, Todd lones, jeff Rascoe, Greg Brown, Clint Kasinger, Iohn Worth, Ronnie Abell, Bill Fariss, limi Evans, Coach West. Row Two: lack Trantham, Harry Emery, Chris Love, Mike Walker, Byron Booth, David Gilbreath, Oopie Trail. limi Evans shows a look of hopefulness as he tries to block a shot by OHS. Owensboro won the Regional over the Panthers 63-59, above. At left, Head Coach Mike West bounds from his chair shouting instructions and signaling the play. West often got into technical trouble, results of his excellent coach- ing. Heotd Coach mike West Basketball! 59 . M, ,.,,.--'-M , W. ,,,, f- , 21 ,ff ,Q f. -14. 11 ,, af ,SV W 'F H ii . L, 1 ,if W X, WF .LM V 7' V Q . 1, .1 ge X 'Q 1 if' i S5 55 aJ5Mfza'1fik1'fv2-45 xv: M A , v Q,fj,4'f f x J V Agia. X A 5 V, A . is Qin hwy Q Daviess County 74 Trinity Daviess County 51 Apollo Daviess County 60 Ohio County Daviess County 50 Christian County Daviess County 64 Owensboro Senior Daviess County 67 Union County Daviess County 63 Henderson County Daviess County 48 Union County Daviess County 67 Hancock County Daviess County 51 Owensboro Catholic Daviess County 59 Madisonville Daviess County 56 Greenville Daviess County 72 Breckinridge County Daviess County 66 Owensboro Catholic Daviess County 90 Apollo Daviess County 48 South Spencer Daviess County 67 McLean County Daviess County 61 Henderson County Daviess County 46 Central City Daviess County 87 Bremen Daviess County 48 Webster County District Tournament Daviess County 8 Apollo Daviess County 51 Owensboro Senior Regional Tournament Daviess County 64 Breckinridge County Daviess County 57 Ohio County Daviess County 59 Owensboro Senior The first District game against Apollo was a record low score. Paul Harvey commented on the 32 minutes of four corner stall that DC played against the Eagles. DC came out on top 8-6. I ww . S ti... At top, leff Rascoe expresses a look of satisfaction as he swipes the ball from Apollo offenders. At left, jumping above the crowd, lohn Worth goes up for two to increase Daviess County's lead against Apollo. The Sportscenter showdown result- ed in a decisive 90-68 victory for the Panthers. Above, the baIl's up for grabs and limi Evans is down blocking two Eagles while leff Rascoe, Todd Iones, and Ronnie nie Abell scramble for posses- sion. Evans played point guard position along with Worth. Basketballf61 f f W' tsp , Back row Coach Hopper, Harry Emery, Jerry Aldridge, Chris Love, Greg Brown, Scott Nunley, Kevin Shown, Mike Walker. Second row: Mark Liston, lack Trantham, Tim Payne. At left Chris Love 13 goes up for two in a IV game against Bremen Be- low Mike Walker 34 tries his luck at a side shot at a IN game Walker also played for the varsity Panthers ---, 62!Basketball ' is fz ,, if 3 '1 'i . W g ,img is Q r M.-H+ r 'K ... -J' 'mfs new Q ,e 9 J ...al Top left, Greg Brown watches Mark Liston toss the ball to him in action against Bremen. Center left, Mark Liston drives in the lane for a lay-up. Above, Senior guard lohn Worth goes up and over Apollo defenders in a game at the sportscenter. lohn averaged 26 points per game along with 11 rebounds. He plans to attend the University of Evans- ville. Lower left, Coach Eckdahl, Tim lol- ly, Mike Schnell, Steve Mercer, Stephen Rafferty, Eric Foulke, David Barron. Kneeling: Wayne Greer, Dester Cambron, Chris Bell. 1981-82 Freshmen Basketball 63 SPECTHCULHR SEHSON FOR SUPER SENIORS USO close, and yet so far could de- scribe the 1981-82 girls' basketball team, who ended their season with a history- breaking record of 21-6. A lot of history-breaking events highlighted the season. Many team and individual honors were achieved. The greatest accomplishment was making it to the semi-finals of the Regional Tour- nament. All hopes of going to the State Tournament were abolished, however, as the Panthers were defeated by Ohio County, 54-47. To reach the Regional Tournament, the Panthers had to make it to the finals of the District Tournament, a task which had never been accomplished in the past. They were runners-up, losing to Apollo, 46-36. The tournaments didn't come out as well as expected, but regular season play did. The Panthers captured the Big 8 title going undefeated to all eight teams. Coach lim Duke was named Coach of the Year in the Big 8 and Kyna Carlton led the All-Big 8 team. Coach Duke was also named Coach of the Year in the All-City-County poll. The Panthers defeated the three area schools and were named City-County champs. Diana Chalfant, Chris Barron, and Kyna Carlton were named to the All-District team. Ms. Carlton was the only player to be named to the All-Re- gion team, she also obtained an All-State Honorable Mention for the second year Below, Chris Barron attempts to steal the ball from Breck County. -.-v-v Diana Chalfant Kyna Carlton f A lll P ei X ' 'G' I e Vx if im ' 2- melanie Brown Stacey mobley 64!Basketball Ct, QQ: I i1 Hn rdin 'Vi' g l98l-82 LHDY PFINTHERS Coach West, Belinda jenkins, Liz Hardin, Stacey Mobley, Melanie Brown, Diana Chalfant, Kyna Carlton, Chris Barron, Assistant Coach lacqui Eckdahl, Manager David Chalfant, Kneeling: Candy Allison, Kim Hodges, Sharon Shelton, Mia Kasinger, Vicki Sims, Shannon Lord, lenny lohnson, Lisa Chapman. in a row. To make their record the best ever, the team had to beat teams they never have before. Teams such as Owensboro, Madisonville, and West Hopkins were all defeated for the first time . There were five seniors to leave the team, they include: Melanie Brown, Stacey Mobley, Liz Hardin, Kyna Carlton and Diana Chalfant. Chalfant and Carlton plan to further their basketball careers in college. During a basketball season, you have to take the bad with the good. Coach lim Duke believed that being ranked No. 1 in the region and having an All-State Honorable Mention for five weeks in Litkinhouse ratings were two of the best occurances of the season, winning 20 games in a season was another. -By Liz Hardin At left, Shannon Lord jumps for a pass but Kyna Carlton wants the ball. Basketball! 65 E N. 1 - . s ' Lf iw, Q3 rl -n ' I 'H , 6 h I v 0 . . , 91, Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess Daviess County 107 Mount Saint loseph County 43 Apollo County 53 Hughes-Kirk County 58 Ohio County County 55 Christian County County 49 Owensboro Senior County 75 Union County County 49 West Hopkins County 33 Barron County County 57 Hancock County County 49 Henderson County County 51 Union County County 49 Owensboro Catholic County 58 Fordsville County 62 Butler County County 73 Madisonville County 61 Breckinridge County County 71 Owensobro Catholic County 64 Apollo County 41 McLean County County 42 Owensboro Senior County 58 Henderson County County 62 Central City District Tournament County 51 McLean County County 36 Apollo Regional Tournament County 61 Hughes-Kirk County 47 Ohio County N K' N M Xara 4 ,Q Top right, Diana Chalfant goes up with a Bear de- fender at Panther gym. At left, Coach Duke con- verses with Assistant Coach lacqui Eckdahl during the Aoollo vs. DC game at the Sportscenter. lim Duke was twice named Coach of the Year. Above, Chris Barron chases and air ball as Liz Hardin hopes she makes it. BasketbaIl!67 --an m QP 9 3. 68!BasketbaII A, V f , aw il Top left, Melanie Brown is up with Apollo as she shoots a side shot. Top right, Stacey Mobley advances to pick up a loose ball as teammate Kyna Carlton goes down behind. At right, Chris Barron shows some good de- fense as Shannon Lord prepares to make an interception. Above, Coach Duke praises his Lady Panthers for an outstanding game against Apollo in the District tournament at the Sportscenter. DC lost 46-36, ,, i We X ff. 5 ,f ' lk, 8' M, ,1 Top left, Kyna Carlton doesn't know what to think as an opponent comes charging toward her. Above: Coach Duke explains a new game play to Melanie Brown as she prepares to reenter the game. Center left, Chris Barron and Stacey Mobley demonstrate some good defense against Apollo. At left, Shannon Lord is stuck between two Eagles as she drives for a lay-up, Basketball!69 If Row 1: lulie Birkheimer, Brian Keller, lohn Moore, lay Eckleberry, Ashley Woodward, Laurie Barr, Polly Moorman, Beth Harington, Alisha McCandless, Nick Panagos, Andrea Bradley. Row 2: Melissa Mobley, Mike Erickson, Michelle Sweeney, Leslie Caroway, Kirk Covington, Karen Horn, Ted Ludlow, Susen Coomes, Matt Rootes, Lori Keown, Rhonda Girten, Row 3: Mark Howten, Steve Farrell, George Panagos, Harold Crowe, Greg Terry, Keith Arnold, john Welch, Angie Woodward, Rachael Ludlow, Traci Westerfield, Neil Smith, Coach Gary Keller. Swimmers go for broke as they compete for the victory in a 100 meter free style race at the family, Alisha McCandless swallows some air as she swims in a meet. She is a freshman swimmer who did well this season. 7OfPanther Swimming U J , W QA W ga SQ,N5'vV, 5 A ull- .sfgiyw N at s k ,k , .. we Q , 'f U ' Y 3-ef, t ' .ff , 2. vw W x r-gr , 1 K-ng a so ' r 'I-P ,fe 3 V f ' ' , ' .. K W x gsm . if L-ieilaii? i, rx The Daviess County swim team had an excellent season this year. State swim meet was on the agenda for several swimmers. The Panther team was a young team, but had several experienced swimmers who contributed to its success. The boys' team won the city title while the girls received runner-up. Boys got runner-up in the Big Eight conference along with the girls fourth position. At Regionals, thirteen swimmers quailfied for state competition. ln state action, the swim team took 20th place in the boys' competition and 35th in the girls'. This ended a good year for such a young team competing against 56 high schools. ss DC swimmers show that a successful start is a must for a successful finish at top left. At center left, The Family Y of Owensboro provided the DC swim team with a place to practice for upcoming meets. At bottom left, hard work and dedication is a requirement for all swim team members. Thel'backstroke pictured here is one of the many forms of relay. Above, the DC swim team spent hours of practice perfect- ing their swimming techniques such as the butterfly as shown here. Panther Swimming!71 72!Boys' 'J V' Back Row-Steve Mercer, Richard Bowen, Dennis Brown, john Quisenberry, Todd jones, Ted Ludlow, Randy Mason, lohn Foster. Middle row-Scott Katchuk, George Panagos, Eric VanDevender, Jeff O'Brien, Darren Christian, Dane Allen. Front row-Manager LaVita Ray, Kenny Linville, Dean Roberts, Allen Lindsey, Bill Dechman. f...,,., --an ef if 'Wm ' A if W W Z Ai ' gfffxwji 'J ' is ngyf,,xfZe,mes'f.ww,'i.?grimQ?4 ' 'PQ ,Q V V, . ,,a, Q M . M 'ww' as , , K W, ,W,.gfl,.H ,w' nw' K jjlwvv sb. , ,. , V, K , 4 f i W 'z'-' rv- Mfw, We nfwf if , ,Wm , rw f V , f.,-i f f T T ff H , T f f ' Q , ' ' 1 3 . y ey-212127, ' , ' I If ' ' My iam ' W A ' QQQ33' :M ,zfvfel rggw yy' A ,fy M . fimazflggfw -5 Track 9 W W aawmrf N fs of 2 is fgvigffyggga .f 'L fwxfaa X , R W aff if 3 L f-as R H 1 ' 'Ms' , WAFHZQ Extreme bottom left, Randy Mason jumps hurdles at Reid Stadiums track. Extreme bottom right, George Panagos pole-vaults with ease to go over the high bar. At top, Scott Katchuk and Dennis Brown partici- pated in the 800 meter run during the Western Kentucky Sectionals held at DC. Center, Randy Mason jumps for a chance at the state tournament. Todd Iones and the miIe'relay team were the only DC contenders to qualify. At right, Ted Ludlow sits with other competitors awaiting the shotput and the discus competition. tphotos by Arthur Marxj BUYS REHCH STHTE The DCHS Boys' Track Team opened its season, under the direction and coaching of Tony Rowe, against Tell City. Senior jeff O'bryan, Dennis Brown, Darrin Christian, Richard Bowen, Dean Roberts, Kenny Linville and Bill Dechman, made up the Panther long distance run- ning team. ln field events, team captain Randy Mason and Todd jones had long and tri- ple jump positions. Ted Ludlow, Steve Foster, and Steve Mercer were all on the shotput and discus team. George Panagos, john Quisenberry, and john Welch competed in the pole-vault. The sprinters included Wade Lewis, Dane Allen, David Douglas, and Allen Lindsey. Looking toward state tournament Coach Rowe felt that the long and triple jumps along with the mile-relay were the stiffest competition DC had to offer. Todd jones and Randy Mason were the jumping contestants. The mile-relay team consisted of Todd jones, Allen Lindsey, Dane Allen, and Scott Katchuk. continued on page 74 Boys' Track X 73 74! Boys' Long Jump ond mile-Reloy Hchieve Stote Positions Qcontinued from page 73J After qualifying for Sectionals the mile- relay team finished second there to go on to state meet held at Lexington. Todd Jones also qualified in the triple jump. The mile-relay team set a new record at Sectionals with a time of 3:26.7. Den- nis Brown finished third in the 3200 me- ter runn and Scott Katchuk finished third in the 1600 meter run. At right, Scott Katchuk runs the 1600 meter run at the WK Sectionals. He finished third, just one place short of state tourney. Bottom left, Todd lones demonstrates his excellent ability to do the long jump. Todd went to state with the triple jump and broke a record with his long jump of 21'3 . Bot- tom right, Steve Mercer is locked into position by the camera as he prepares to throw the shotput. Qphotos by Arthur Marxj 5330! . 'siis ' 2 A N as--f ag I Q' j if . K 1- it +93 'W' 'i.' ,. Q V' all ,X 4 i if as- x E Q, x is Q ,atgigat in 5 ' ta f- .Q a - f' -- -Ma, MA s t, -asv j 4 - -, , S gs,-qw fri .as i !Ri3lg,?i Q r K 3? T ' L lt'iseP+f..fi:L saf- Q, qj, Q, ff - f sg: .M .Sl ,y ,Luiig gg 4 t Smit ygtmf' ' ' - 'X' FT 'E . s- T ' ' . Q We L ' :ffl s jgtgk , f eg' ' 'K K 9 V ffs- 4 , - ' .kv if l l 5 '3 A :Vg ,- Lx .f,av,j'3,ig .T I 2 .JPY 'ls 1 2 4' rg? is stasis jg' :VL - 'l.a.,.f -1.- 1.95, t Track .az 1 1 v 'll-6 'YA in l ,K ' mfk.-A, mf-3455? ' 1 Top left, Allen Lindsey participates in the mile-relay. He was a member of the team that went to state. Top right, Scott Katchuk runs in the 800 meter run at Reid Stadium, left, Ted Ludlow shows his skill in the shotput competition during Sectionals. Above, George Panagos soars to the bar after leaving his pole. Qphotos by Arthur Marxj Boys' Track! 75 Back row-Lisa Messer, Margaret Wendel, Roxanne Likens, Diana Chalfant, Chris Whelan, Kathy Smith, Rachael Ludlow. Front row-Lana Midkiff, lackie Payne, Holly Boyd, Ann Ray, Holly Katchuk. 76!Girls' Track ?1 Girls in Rebuilding Progrom DCHS Girls' Track Season opened March 30 in a meet against Madisonville and Owensboro at Read Stadium. The year was mostly rebuilding for the team was quite young. Seniors Kathy Smith and Roxann Likens led the Panthers in the hurdles. Coach Pagan depended on experienced runners to fill leadership gaps. Margaret Wendel, Lisa Messer, and Holly Katchuk led the sprinting events. Chris Whelan concen- trated on the 800 but also ran the mile. Lana Midkiff, jackie Payne, and Holly Cecil together ran most of the distance races. Margaret Wendel participated in the long jump while Lori Smith and Lenora Scott competed in shotput and discus. nf- '4t' Extreme bottom left, Chris Whelan awaits the starters gun as she begins the 800 meter run. Extreme bottom right, Margaret Wendel gives this long jump all she's got. At top, Lisa Messer runs a sprint in this photo. She shared sprinting leadership with Margaret Wendel and Holly Katchuk. Above, Roxann Likens clears the hurdles with ease. Top right, Chris Whelan and Holly Cecil run the 800 with Panther spirit. At right, Chris Whelan receives some gentle con- solation at the end of the 800 meter run. Qphotos by Arthur Marxj Girls' 'hs Track!77 Young Girls' Teotm Goins Experience ond moturity Qcontinued from page 77 No DCHS girl qualified for state. Senior Chris Whelan finished fourth in the 800 meter run in Sectionals. Diana Chalfant also finished fourth in the shotput. The other girl to compete in Sectionals, senior Kathy Smith, finished fifth in the 110 meter hurdles. Next year looks to be a good year for the team will have some exper- ience that is necessary for a good team. At right, Kathy Smith clears on the 110 high hurdles. At left, Roxann Likens demonstrates the correct way to jump hurdles in two different styles. Bottom right, Chris Whelan leads a line of con- testants in the mile run. Qphotos by Arthur Marxj ,,5?' 5 I A wigtmsslf .---' tg H.-tw f ,K 1 - ' Y C xtv , A .. ' if K -I R 'Q D awww 78fG1rIs Track x. fran! My-Y L. uw. ,-vp A5 my ax At top, Margaret Wendel hands her relay stick to Ann Ray in the mile-relay. At left, Diana Chalfant watches as her shotpul sails through the air hoping it will land in the winning area. Ann Ray heads for the finish line of the mile with a look of con- sternation. Qphotos by Arthur Marxj Girls' Trackf79 ,sf ln I , ..'xauuusnw.'f I ' W f '- , I f va x , 1 W Q M I .. I Q ' , I . , , , If ,Vi V way' ,,, ,T ,',, mm .,,,,H' :ww we we ,.. ,egg 3 L'Lb 1 f fi,-s-S lg s T is ,ai X . Pnnn: IIASEIAI At top, back row-Ronnie Abell, Greg Richardson, lohn Worth. Middle row-Byron Boothe, leff Rascoe, Richard Glenn, Glenn Payne, Mike Walker. Front row-Darrell Bowlds, Mark Rempe, lohn Shocke, Todd Boling, jeff Priar, Todd Watkins. Above, Billy Teasley pitches to homeplate as Ronnie Abell watches at shortstop. At left, Coach Dennis Potts closes his eyes to avoid seeing what's going on in the field. The Panthers sometimes just couldn't get their act together. Panther Baseball!81 Panther Baseball Pitches Highs Eff Lows continued from page 80 Baseball seniors included lohn Worth, leff Rascoe, Ronnie Abell, Todd Watkins, Mark Rempe, and leff Priar. There were several underclassmen who played starting positions or who had to substitute when a player was out. Outstanding underclassmen players included Bobby Hamilton, Billy Teasley, and others. Bobby Hamilton stepped into the catching position after the '81 graduation left an opening. Billy Teasley, playing a near opposite him, often pitched and shared the plate with Greg Richardson. Coach Potts noted that the reason many underclassmen were able to han- dle starting positions was because they put forth a good deal of time and effort into their ballplaying. The Daviess County Panthers ended their baseball season with a loss to the Owensboro Red Devils in the first round of the district tournament. The 9-3 loss shattered all hopes of going to state. Coach Potts said that his anticipation hadn't seceeded the district tourney. The Panthers finished with an 18-10 regular season. They seemed to have their act together more at the plate than on the field. 1 ' x A 3 A, ' ' ,A U -,,,.., Q wfw-1 ?'w4x'wv-qw, V , , . JV., AV - .Af ?:.:?T,,': Us lf?Z,1g aj . -C ' s . . 42. . I A NWN . V. V A rw- ,wr pQ,..vN,,d,, 2, , VI VJ.: ml n hz M ,I .....w5.w',',.. 3,-. ggv,3,., ,,, A53 vw-.3 7 M R ,L L kv ,V .... i'--vvffttf? If 'f 5 ' ? l' yi. 'fail st' .. ,,,,' V if . ,uw F 7 F' . R A ., t,,,,f Q , .nag I 1 . ll , . - r Q Ml. 5,-f . lfl ' giffiffiii' ,. 82! Panther Baseball . . 'J..ZWw Wm ,,, J'f'f'?.f1 if ian' Extreme top left, Todd Boling watches the pitcher intently so as to steal a base on a slow pitch. Extreme bottom left, the catcher shows good skill as a Catholic Ace misses and another con- nects. Top left, Todd Boling comes home to add a run to the Panthers score. Top right, everybody seems to be confused as Todd Boling hits a high fly to right field. Above, Greg Richardson shows good poise as he pitches in action against Catholic High. Rich- ardson shared the position with Billy Teasley and Glenn Payne. Left, when a baserunner tries to steal base, the umpire and batter give him lots of room, Panther Baseball!83 DHVIESS COUNTY HIGH GOLF TEHfT1 pg za f' x fx KA' 'X-1 1. l ,f . K A H+ ,aw At top, the 1982 golf teamg back row-john Fowler, lack Trantham, Mark Elliot, A by Ray Toor. Front row-Randy lewell, jeff McCain, Robbie Boone, Kerry Selby. .- , Above, to avoid a bogedy, john Fowler pitches out of a sand trap, 4f'lfi'i1'i!ift 55l1.aQf .A f f . , At right, Mark Elliot, team captain, shows good form as he tees off at the fifth L51 hole at Hillcrest Golf Course, -ff 'L L, l I may .X V ,R ,X dvi'-Q igffsi-firff 84fC.olf ggwsg IT 313 DCHS NETTERS 73 bi --.., f ., , . The tennis team consists of: back row-lonathon Yeagle, David Barron, Rudy Yeagle, Scott Nunley, Bryan Nunley, Tim Payne. Front row-Susen Lambert, Chris Barron, loann Liston, lackie Cox, Lori Richards, Beth Kurtz, Elizabeth Bushong, Whitney Thacker, lulie lones. Top left, lackie Cox and loann Liston, foreground, practice against teammates Chris Barron and Susen Lambert in prep- aration for regional tournament. At left, Scott Nunley watches the ball as to perfect his return in action against Catholic High at Moreland Park. Above, lonathon Yeagle, boys' team leader, concentrates on his opponent's return. He played an excellent year and was seeded first in the area when the season opened. Tennisf85 Clubs Echoes Changing Groups Big Red machine vision Pointherettes Student Council PHITI CRHIG Service Organizations LISH HHITIILTON Students Much of the spotlight of today's media is on politics, both the Young Republicans and Young Democrats can understand why. These clubs, sponsored by Mr. Morris and Mr. Norris respectively, help in local elections by working at election headquarters and cam- paigning for candidates. Club mem- bers work to understand the me- chanics of the political system. MSW' Young Democrats: Tonya Millay, Stacy Payne, Lisa Lanham, lohn Leet, Bar- bara Simon, leff Rascoe. 88fOrganizations in Politics They believe that it is important to the future of our country to vote wisely. Young Historians are a group of students, mostly juniors and seniors, that enjoy learning more about the history of our country. They take trips to local historical places in order to learn about our own state, Kentucky. Their sponsor is Mr. Graham. Young Historian Officers: Kathy Smith, pres., Robert O'Bryan, v. pres., Carla Velotta, v. pres. and trip chair- man, Christa Ratliff, sec., and Sara Wade, treas. fnol shownl. i i I1 Young Historians: Scott Dougall, Mark McCormack, Shane Wilson, Harry Rob erts, Sara Wade, Robert O'Bryan, Ross Edwards, lane Mercer, Gina Willis Kathy Smith, leff Kassinger, Sally Ford, Christa Ratliff, Carla Velotta, Heathe McCormick, Becky Powell, Lisa Newton. Young Republicans Over Flchievers National Honor Society: Lewis Costello, janet Moredock, jennifer Bristow, Anita Huehls, Shelly Allgood, Greg Sublett, Shelley Dar- rell, Holly Nunley, Liz Hall, julie Hartgrove, Kay Vittitow, Pat Set- tle, Chris Vittitow, janette Royster, joe Plucknett, Paul Zuberor, john Oldham, Mrs. Melhiser, Karen Thomas, .K r Coed-Y . 3 A Key Club: Margaret Howard, Lee Ann Smith, julie Hartgrove, Sonya Davis, Laurie McCormack, Holly Nunley, Chuck jagoe, Carla Velotta, jimmy Evans, Kirk Covington, Scott Dougall, john Worth, Robbie Hartgrove, john Leet jeff Estes, Brad jagoe, Brian Schuette. Key Club Officers: Robbie Hartgrove, treas., Holly Nunley, rep., jeff Estes, v. pres., Margaret Howard, sec., john Leet, pres. National Honor Society is one of our schools most distin- guished organizations. lt emphasizes high grade point aver- ages and community service. Coed-Y, one of D.C.'s newer clubs, was formed so that members could attend state wide assemblies and learn more about the workings of government. Key Club members are active in many student activities. This year they sponsored the class basketball tournament and powderpuff football. Organizationsf89 9to5 The Future Business Leaders of America held many activities the past school year. They sold kits and held car washes as money making projects, and at the end of the year they had their annual banquet. Some members attended Western Kentucky University to compete in different areas of business, such as typing and shorthand. F.B.L.A. sponsor is Mr. Howell. The Foreign Language Club is a very hard working group of people, They hear speakers from foreign countries, hold cultural experiences, and put together the annual Foreign Language Festival. President Karen Thomas, along with the other club of- ficers have put a great deal of effort forth into organizing these activities. F.B.L.A.: Mr. Howell, Robbie Davis, Sherri NeSmith, Vickie Hayden, Leonora Scott, Andy Bristow, Connie Beard, Pat Settle, Tammy Shelton, Sue Hawkings, Kim Hamilton, Tammy Adkins, Tammy Rock, Holly Hummell, ludy Bunch, Perri lohnson, jennifer Slaven, Lisa Rhodes, Deanne Wade, Kim Manley. Hunting and Fishing Foreign Language I . W 6 T 3 . Ag , '3 Foreign Language Officers: Ray Boutin, treas., Karen Thomas, pres., Harrell Crowe, sec. 901 Organizations , I, 5,12 ' We ' A A' H 'P FFA Officers: john Mattingly, sentinel, Bobby Hines, sec., Leslie Mctimore, pres, Barry Hines, rep., lohn Lashbrook, v. pres., Gina Davis, Chapter Sweetheart, Phillip Hamilton, treas, . V F . 2 ., ,. , . , .f.-exft-idjgrs. 4-H: Kim McPherson, Sherry Ballard Mark Durbin, Kathy Durbin, Kara Sex- ton, Tammy Boatman, Marti Luttrell, Tracie Westerfield, limmy Joe Mann, lim Wells, Penny Horn, Kris Midkiff, Angie Watson, Wayne Taylor, Golden Acton, Angela Russ. Future Farmers of America Leoiders in Their Field This was one of the most rewarding years for the D.C. Chapter FFA. They received the National Bronze Award at the National Convention in November which rates only 10 percent of all FFA Chapters in the U.S., plus also being rat- ed in the Top Ten in the State Rating Contest. They sponsored many activities such as Operation l.D. Safety Shooting Match, Pest Control Contests, All-Crop Contest, and judging Teams. They were able to accomplish all this and also carry out the chapter program of activities to develop agriculture of leadership, cooperation and citi- zenship. FFA isn't all work, though. They also had a lot of fun such as choosing the FFA Sweetheart, Gina Davis. This is one of our oldest and most popular clubs which is spon- sored by Ag. teachers lerry Coleman and George Morgan. Organizations!91 To Eotch His Own The members of the Future Home- makers of America sponsored many activities throughout the year. Among these were the FHA banquet, Region- al and State meetings, and selling projects to raise money for the FHA fund. These activities were directed by FHA president Kim Purviance and sponsor Mrs. Burdette. Under the leadership of president jennifer Bristow, the Art Club made many accomplishments this year. The most influential of these were the school beautification projects. Many individuals participated in art shows at Brecia College, Towne Square Mall, and the Art Museum. Sponsors are Mr. Grimsley and Mrs. Scifres. Members of the Drama Club are selected by invitation only. These chosen people help in the Fall and Spring productions. They also partici- pate in speech contests and duet act- ing. lncluded in these workshops are poetry, storytelling, prose, and hu- morous interpretations. The Drama Club is sponsored by Ms. Eaden. st X X X R Tx xx- x . XXX A XQE KD-s. FHA: Debbie Mattingly, Cindi Hayden, Kim Purviance, Toni Greer, Misty Book, Donna Edge, Deanna Voyles, Stacy Butler, Vicki Hawkins, jamie Dennison, Sheila Phillips, Avery Stevens, Ms. Burdette. 92fOrganizations Nurses Club Smith FHA Officers: Susan Pate, Cindi Hayden, Cindy Nuckols, Kim Purviance, Debbie Mattingly. Music Club ---an Art Club: Max Daniels, Angela Hurst, Alice Lloyd, jennifer Bristow, Kevin Eans, Steve Potts, Stacy Embry, Sam johnson, Steve Rowan, Tracy Durbin, Linda Drake, Mr. Crimsley. .i .,,,, T? , . 'fm Drama Club: Ms. Eaden, Barbara Simon, Michelle Cox, Wendy Worth, Shelley johnson, Darla Nix, Melinda Pearson, Iamie Knight, Theresa Osborne, Patty Abell, Margaret Howard, lody Mills, Shelley Darrell, Steve Bristow, jennifer Bristow, Ronda Ambrose, lim Watts, Felicia Hagan, Spencer Brister, lulie Hodge, loe Sturgeon. V Who.. at... Sophomore Polly Moorman auditions for the Fall Production of 'll Remember Mama . f Organizations!93 i 5 Striving to Reotch the Top The D.C.H.S. Vocal Department is made up of some of D.C.'s most tal- ented students under the direction of Mrs. Sheila Miller. There are three main areas of this department, consisting of Choir, Girls Chorus, and Madrigal. These groups participated in many fund raising projects such as selling M 84 M's, pineapples, oranges, and grapefruits. To encourage people to sell more, Mrs. Miller said that anyone selling at least S250 worth of fruit could throw a pie at her. lt worked-about 20 people got this honor. Choir and Madrigal members pre- sented many concerts throughout the year, plus competing in many contests and 2 KMEA festivals. Choir members attended the Six Flags Festival in At- lanta and received 3 superior ratings, an accomplishment few choirs achieve. 1 u 3 A ll rw ssv . ,,, ,,. , 94!Organizations Girls Chorus '35 Q' Choir: Kim Boyd, Donnell Paris, Kara Harrington, Sandy Chancellor, Michelle Price, Tracy Manley, Kevin Seaton, Paula Hedges, Beth Mayfield, Alan Claypool, Marla Wedding, Melinda Pearson, Teresa Coins, Teresa Wagner, loan Roskos, lane Mercer, Kim Oost, Stacy Payne, Drew Likens, Steve Bristow, lody Mills, Steve Boyd, Chris Alvey, Kay Vittiow, Karen Gilmore, Holly Newman, Margaret Howard, Kate Sanders, Shelley Darrell, Tracy Heady, lohn Alvey, A.l. Rhodes, leff Foster, Si Deane, loe Sturgeon, 3 Mark Slaughter, April Phegley, Melissa Mobley, Karen Iackson, Kim Purviance. T 2 ' 3 ' :Qt f ' 3 i Z 'r i ,, ' t ,L 5 3 2 , as S if ' f Q B . it 1 V 2 XI, ig.. --sv --1.4 lima - s ,.i..- Madrigal: Holly Newman, Kate Sanders, lody Mills, Margaret Howard, loe Sturgeon, Paula Hedges Kevin Seaton, Tracy Manley, Steve Bristow, loan Roskos, Alan Claypool, Shelley Darrell. yawn. ' 1 f wma. Orchestra Director Doug Kellner prepares for another day sixth period. i V Laurie Walker, Lisa Adkins, Stacy Butler, Tim Flynn and Stephanie Small are con- centrating on performing to the best of their ability, 31 fi ff -2 Z ,-uffMg,wf+vg-. tag ,, fb Benji Warren becomes totally absorbed as he practices his cello. if Wi Wayne Swope thinks of nothing else but trying to perfect his music. Organizations!95 ,1- Q 'ISS ,N .iii-'2i.1egaa:ivf.sw:si,:4.f at tw . Little music: H Lot of Fun The 1981-82 Daviess County Marching Band has a great deal to be proud of. The marching band, consist- ing of the Flag Corp, Rifle Corp, and the instruments, is a group of talented and special students. These dedicated people spend an entire week of summer at Band Camp. This is where they put it all to- gether. Then they practice sixth peri- od every day and two days after school. The Marching Band performed at the pre-game show and at half time at home football games. They also marched in the Christmas parade. The second show was performed at contests where they received many superior and excellent ratings. Under supervision of field com- manders Kevin Seaton and Pam Valdez, and band directors Mr. Wills and Mr. Weiler, the Daviess County Marching Band represented our school well. The D.C.H.S. Band of Pride performs during halftime of another victorious football game. 96! Organizations n 1..r.- f ,.- . ' v , L The D.C. Marching Band competes at an invitational contest with hopes that they will receive a supe rior rating. Rifles: Rhonda Clark, Shelley Morgan, Stephanie Nelson, lackie Carter Karen Boone Chris Knoff Mi chelle Devore, Sherri Harris. Silk Corp 1981-82 Marching Band: leff Adkins, Steve Alford, Dirk Allen, Leslie Allen, Ronda Ambrose, Garrett Anderson, Dwayne Beal, Chuck Book, Ka- ren Boone, Robbie Boone, Steve Bristow, lackie Carter, Scott Church, Rhonda Clark, AlanClaypool, Brian Cooper, Pam Coy, Billy Crabtree, Kirk Cremer, Andrea Crowe, Angie Daugherty, Andrea Davisson, lim Davis, Robbie Davis, Teresa Dean, Si Deane, Michelle Devore, Kevin Dunn, Greg Eans, Paul Emmick, Scott Foster, Tammy Foster, Leslie Fowlkes, Todd French, Charity Fuqua, Mike Fuqua, lohn Gaines, Karen Gilmore, loel Gordon, Lanette Gotzy, Scott Greer, Tim Haney, Sherri Harris, Mary Hawkins, Lisa Hayden, Paula Hedges, Brent Hooks, Tim Howard, Anita Huehls, leff Huff, Toni larvis, Michael leffries, Chris Knopp, Kim Law, Sherri Linebaugh, Tim Lowe, Pam Magan, Tracy Manley, Scott Martin, Mark McDonald, Becky McKay, Karen McKay, Robert Merritt, Pam Messer, lody Mills, lanet Mooredock, lohn Moredock, Shelley Morgan, Burke Nail, Sandy Nation, Stephanie Nelson, Page Nolen, Kim North, Sandy Nottingham, David Payne, Mark Payne, Darrin Phegley, lulie Pheifer, Tiffany Pierce, loe Plucknett, Tonya Powell, Willy Purdy, Rex Renfrow, Tonyia Roberts, Ben Rosales, leanette Royster, Kate Sanders, Kevin Seaton, David Simpson, Richard Skaggs, Stephanie Small, Owen Smith, Sandy Smith, lohn Smithson, Greg Sublett, Mary Swift, Wayne Swift, Pam Valdez, Michelle Vanover, Chris Vittitow, Kay Vittitow, Don Ward, Kelly Wedding, Amy Wigginton, Mike Willoughby, Donna Wilson, Angie Woodward. Xb. Band Director Mr. Robert Wills Drum Major Kevin Seaton Assistant Band Director Mr, Paul Wei ler Organizations!97 Count Down The Aerospace and Rocket Club is primarily set up to acquaint AFJROTC cadets and members of the student body recognize the importance of rocketry and its role in the future. Sponsored by Captain Weatherholt, the Rocket Club set up displays on various occasions and held launches of the rockets they built. President of the Rocket Club is Billy Keiser. Christian Student Involvement is an organization designed to give the youth a better understanding of God. President Chris Houtchens states that at their regular meetings the youth worship together and are taught by outside speakers. C.S.l. sponsored by Mr. Campbell. Aerospace and Rocket Science Club: Lewis Costello, loe Plucknett, leanette Royster, joe Sturgeon, Yates Roberts. C.S.l.: Kay Vittitow, Laurie Walker, Stacy Mclntire, Si Deane, Kara Harrington, Bill Dechman, Paul Zuberor, Steve Ward. 98fOrganizations l Pep Club Officers: loan Roskos, Angie Medley, Kim Peters. Pantherettes: Kathy Patterson, Kim Peters, lody Royal, Teresa Iarvis, Barbara Simon, Marie Brown, Debbie Banczak, Susan Fulkerson, Donna Shreve, Tammy Clark, Renee Miller, Lori Oliver, Lori McCor- mack, Debbie Horton, Lee Ann Smith, Melinda Pearson, Karen jackson, Carrie Wells, Holly Nunley, Holly Haight, fNot shown Liz Hallj. Pep Club Pantherette Officers: Kathy Patterson, jr. Choreographer, Kim Peters, Sr. Choreographer, Iody Royal, pres., Teresa larvis, sec. and treas. Pride with ot Capitol P Pantherettes and Pep Club both have the same goal, making our school the most spirit oriented ever, Pep Club members do a great job of boosting school spirit and pride to the highest level possible by painting signs after school and performing skits during pep rallies. Pantherettes put in long hours after school and during the summer in order to perform their best during half-time at many of D.C.'s home basketball games. They sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and many other money making projects while Pantherette members Tammy Clark, Donna Shreve, Lori Oliver, Ma- ' D . rie Brown, and Liz Hall perform during halftime at one of the many also learning dance routines to the lastest songs. We believe that home games. these organizations have achieved their goal. Organizations!99 Leod With Love Student Council members have had a very active year. One of the big- gest events was the D.C.H.S. rock-a- thon which was held in january. About 50 Key Club members and re- presentatives from the student body participated. They were able to raise approximately 55,000 for the Bouleware Center. This is the most money raised in the history of the D.C.H.S. Rock-a-thon. Something new was tried, the stu- dent council published semi-annual re- ports. lt was designed to show what committees each representative was on and how many meetings attended. The aim of this report was to help the student body choose the best re- presentative. School spirit ran high at D.C.H.S. this year. Student Council sponsored many spirit week activities and tried to get everyone involved. Student Council president Barbara Simon brought a lot of enthusiasm to her job, giving total support to any cause. Student Council members showed that you can Lead with Love . IIYX za- ,, Q Q .sf , H mys- Student Council Officers: lahn Oldham, v. pres., Ms. Stevenson, sponsor, Holly Haight, sec., Barbara Simon, pres., loAnn Liston, rep., llxlot shown Robbie Hartgrove, treasl lunior and Senior Student Council: leff Estes, Angie Medley, lodie Royal, Robbie Hartgrove, Sheila Price, JoAnn Liston, Kim Peters, Barbara Simon, limmy Evans, Ronda Ambrose, loan Roskos, Shelley Darrell, Holly Nunley, Karen Horn, Michelle Sweeney, Margaret Howard, john Gaines, Bill Fariss. lNot shown Holly Haightl IOOX Organizations 1 Freshman and Sophomore Student Council: Missi Ralph, Andrea Davisson, Beth Kurtz, Whitney Thacker, Elizabeth Bushong, Becky Cundiff, Lisa Chapman, Teresa Smith, Nicki Williams, Lee Crume, Barry Bratcher, Kerry Selby, Carrie Wells, Lee Ann Smith, Cathy Mullins, Lori Oliver, Susan Coomes, Gene Crume, Susan Fulkerson, lohn Smithson. Shelley Darrell shows the leadership qualities she has achieved while being a member of student council. lunior Michelle Sweeney takes down a few notes about upcoming student council events. Sophomore student council representative lohn Smithson listens to the speaker during one of the third period meetings. Organizationsf101 Stop the Presses! The Big Red Machine staff put in a lot of time and enthu- siasm to entertain and inform us about student events. This year they did it free, providing about 1,700 papers for each of the 10 issues. The BRM staff, sponsored by Mrs. Postlewaite, meets ev- ery day 3rd period but can be seen after school and on weekends rushing to meet deadlines. This years staff was one of the smallest ever, but the quality of the paper was at its highest. The student body recognizes all the hard work and time BRM staff members put into making our newspaper great. 5,3 .. ,ff'.f'f,- Holly Nunley, Holly Haight, and Karen Horn show that cooperation gets things done faster. Wi ' .fi- .A-24' QI - , K, .W Chris Whelan, Kevin Eans, and Liz Hardin check final layouts before they are sent to the printer. 102!Organizations Photo Editor Kevin Eans receives a lournalism award for some of his out- l standing photographs published in the BRM, l l i l x l tt Sports Editor Liz Hardin shows the other side of her personality, the seri- ous news reporter. 2 Darwin Colston shows off a little manly muscle as he Carries in the next is- sue of the BRM. W' S . Y x . . .. , M slr' K gs U ,f 'Z lunior Kathy Patterson observes the BRM with an appreciative but critical eye making sure everyones story is right. 9 Editor-in-Chief Carla Velotta gives BRM staff members Nancy Mann, Liz Hardin, and Chris Whelan a few words of wisdom. gr m' A 5 Y X. t- V ..f.e1,..ww-'E as f l E. 1,55 ,gif-it . . . sys. Kim Peters, Chris Barron, and Susen Lambert strive for perfection in each layout they design. Carla Velotta inspects the final product as a result of many hours of hard work. Organizationsf103 V . W, W. J L' XL 4 X, , ,,AWM b ' 'if' W i' w. ...ni Vocational Classes Hrt Changing Classes Rorc -nu? Kg 1 ' f siivlik ,ss Q ,Aria 104!Academics Division Rgriculture Science HOLLY HFIIGHT Health 6' P.E. HOLLY NUNLEY f i06fAcademics KDEDICHTION Principol Woymond morris The many changes, the increase in academic interest, the improvement of attendance, the decrease of student mis- behavior, and most of all the general upgrade of Daviess County was all achieved in one year under the supervi- sion of one man, Mr. Waymond Morris. For these various reasons and many more the dedication of the 1981-82 edi- tion of ECHOES goes to this hard work- ing man. Mr. Morris keeps very busy during the day overseeing our school. However, not only is Mr. Morris the principle man in charge of our school, he also takes care of his wife, Alice, and his daugh- ters. Although, he puts in many hours at Daviess County, he also may be found at Town and Country playing tennis with friends or sitting around the pool. Mr. Morris represents the spirit of Daviess County and is considered tops among both the student body and facul- ty. Many thanks goes out to him from all the students who feel he deserves credit for making this year at DCHS the greatest. We highly respect you and commend you for a job well done. cademics! 107 f lO8!Academics Coach Gary Keller is not really a udirty old man, but he is the man responsible for ICVE. lunior, Sheila Carrico, listens attentively to one of Coach Keller's long lectures. Daviess County High School not only educates students through books, but it also provides a program in which the student can come to class to learn then leave to apply his skills on a job. This work-study program is offered to many students. The major areas where this takes place is in the business department, ICVE, and the home economics department. In the business wing classes, such as model office, prepare stu- dents for the business world. ln class the stu- dents are taught short hand, how to type, and other necessary business techniques, ICVE classes teach a variety of education to students through books and worksheets. While the home ec. de- partment prepares teens to cook, sew, and man- age in single and family situations. After students attends these classes they, then, go out and work applying what they have learned and gaining experience in doing so. I ren: :'l x -wp:-4 Freshman, Vicki Tichenor studies iritentively for her Home Economics class taught by Ms. lean Harris. .d W w.,.,t,, t4: ' 418-i 'V '5N4 ICVE allows students to get a closer look at the working world as it actually is. Seniors, limmy Brooks, Valerie Payne, and Daryl Payne all take advantage of the program. it Model office is set up exactly as an office would appear in any large corporation. Beth Mayfield takes her turn at the typewriter. Below, a 9th 81 10th grade class sew busily. Academics! 109 110fAcademics You Gotta Have Art! This slogan is posted proudly in both sides of the art room for visitors to notice. The Art department educates students in many different aspects. -gnupg V-- 'n Above, lackie Ralph and Dana Lashbrook and below, Heather Book creatively knit away during their fifth period art class. ..-Q-- Mrs. Iudy Scifres, art teacher, helps students discover their artistic abilities every day, 1' zz WEWL Li' :naw ,awe Michael Jefferies, sophomore, experiments with pho- tography equipment. Photography is one of the sub- iects offered at the DCHS Art Department. The Daviess County High School Art De- partment contributes to DC students both artistically and academically. The art department educates students artisticly in various fields. These areas range from photography and ceramics to drawing and shading. After a student graduates, be- ing taught by Mr. Crimsley or Mrs. Scifres, his background in art is fully developed. Many of those who are not involved in art seek out to an art student for help. The department always, graciously offers assis- tance. The art students have contributed to Daviess County by helping with banquets, prom, the improvement of the cafeteria, athletics, silk screening, various organiza- tions, and many other areas at DC. The art department has made generous contributions of our school and they are highly commended for a job well done. - ,- , lv 0 , 5- it ' 1 71 Flight C stands at attention while officers inspect the cadets. Every Thursday they are ex- pected to dress in official uniform. Flight C prepares for their everyday routine which takes place in class. Flight C consists of all age ROTC members. 112! ii' t ' 1 Billy Keiser, commander in chief, stands erectly, very proud of his position, Q9 Po, ' JUN1 UTC 0 A n 32 i IJ sw R.O.T.C. In many of the Daviess County classes academics are taught through books. How- ever, in the Reserve Officer Training Corps QROTCJ the education is gained through ex- perience. Colonel Vernon Cammack, ROTC in- structor, feels this is the proper way to teach his students. UThey've been down the road and know how to do things, stated the colonel. These 'lhands on experiences offered to the ROTC students range from summer camps to many field trips to museums, air force reserves, and space centers. The trips enable the students to get acquainted with rockets, satelites, and weightlessness sensa- tions. So for those ROTC students at Daviess County, the education and knowledge gained from the instructions of Captain Weatherholt and Colonel Cammack is a great helpful experience in the future of the lives of many. N Officers, Billy Keiser, Steve Porter, and David Bland gather around to discuss the day. Acad emics!113 Hgriculture Daviess County's Agriculture Department has ta lot to be proud of. Headed by lerry Coleman and George Morgan, many peo- ple are taught every year the fundamentals of welding, farm management, livestock evaluation, crop production, and various other techniques. Outside of class hours, students are offered many activities. As a freshman, they begin to learn the aims and purposes behind Future Farmer's of Amer- ica. Daviess County's FFA chapter has re- ceived a state gold emblem for the past three years in a row and were named to the top ten chapters in 1981. They also re- ceived a bronze emblem at the National convention in November. FFA sponsors dif- ferent judging contests, parlimentary proce- dure, proficiency, and speaking contests among others. DCHS's Ag department and FFA chapter indeed accomplish a lot of things. ,Ms lt. N -Q H 'ii Fuiuitt or AMERICA A FVFAc DAVIESS CO. 33?i:fFW?3 I a n-an-...' K. ,, V .5 4-f:j'43'3 Qihi 1 -. 2.1-L , 3.9 H, ,,,.. Bill Taylor, David Moore, DeDe Taylor, and john Lashbrook participated in the Parlimentary Procedure contest at FFA Regional Competition. At the contest, Leslie McLimore received a superior in speaking. l N P52 Q J ,. i t it l i 'H 5 Q iv V: a x is c s' ..s X .,,t:. -' u I K ewesfnr . M me 'L 'qK ' f a -4'1 ffl ' ' 1.1 0 ,f ' fa ' . 4, W gh-h' f 5159 .-gr H, Mech gifeglgrzer 1: 245 ,s.....rtm. -4, Y X, if l lunior lohn Lashbrook received a Superior 1st in impromptu swine speaking to advance to state. Ek lunior Kevin Marsh works on a tractor during class. Seniors, Mike Curtis and Ronnie Lambert grease a tire? . Freshmen begin to learn the aims and purposes behind FFA along with regular classwork such as crop production. 3 ta Acad emacs! 115 Sophomores, Scott Nunley and Cathy Mullins do their best while dissecting earthworms in Mr. Roby's college prep biol- ogy class. This experiment allowed students to explore the worm's nervous system. Nw:-t,,,, - -'Q,.r1SCi6t9nw,sm When scheduling time rolls around, students have the opportunity to choose from many dif- ferent science classes offered at DCHS. Biology, along with one year of a physical sci- ence is required to graduate, however, students are encouraged to take as much as they can fit into their schedule. Sciences to choose from in- clude GPS tGeneral Physical Sciencej, QPS tQuan- titative Physical Sciencel, Chemistry, Physics, Ad- vanced Biology, and Anatomy!Physiology. Mr. Duke, department head, said that as high school years go on, a student seems less inter- ested in taking science classes, however the ones offered at DCHS will prove very helpful to a student's future. Mr. lim Duke, Science Department head lec- tures one of his Chemistry classes on gas laws, one of their favorite subjects. V Q Mfr 5 ng, Q Xirrww 6 - .s H 141 wwf' 'mv tr-W 'uf' ' loe Bristow, sophomore, explores an earthworm's circulatory system as a part of Mr. Roby's class. Freshmen, Kim North and Angie Daughtery study their QPS textbook care- fully. Biology isn't really as boring as Sophomore, Greg Brown seems to think. A variety of subjects including heredity, algae, meiosis, and pollination are touched upon each year. Academics!117 f 1 18! Academics CPR is an extremely important part of sophomore health classes. To learn the correct techniques, dummies are used for students to practice with. Tracy Westerfield and Tammy Hoffman play soccer in their gym class taught by Coach Potts. Soccer is one of the most popular sports taught in P,E. Sophomores, Keith Velotta and Chuck lagoe run around the DCHS track as a part of the physical fitness test. tb ,ALJ Exercises begin every day of gym class as lunior, Heather McCormick will tell you. Below, Coach Taylor's health class demonstrates how to properly roll a person over in an emergency. Y ' ssl X 'y 'X ,-.-. Physical Education, P.E., usually seems to be either a student's favorite class or most dreaded. Although some view the hour as l'playtime or a 'lbother, P.E. offers a stu- dent many opportunities to learn basic fundamentals that he or she may otherwise never know. A variety of sports such as soccer, volleyball, gymnastics, handball, ten- nis, bowling, and others are covered every year. P.E. is required for all juniors to take one full year. At DCHS, a student's sophomore year requires a half a year of P.E. as well as a semester of Health. Health touches upon a variety of sub- jects such as drugs and alcohol, eating hab- its, bleeding and bandaging, C.P.R., and mouth to mouth resuscitation to name a few. Whether it is Health or P.E., students cer- tainly benefit from them! Academics!119 Hdministrators Faculty maintenance and Cafeteria Office Workers ChOf1Qin9 Faces Hcademic Hchievers i DCI-IS 7 ss Division Klm mC PHERSON Hall of Fame KRISTIE FOULKE Senior Hwards HOLLY HHIGHT Class Officers and Ideals HOLLY NUNLEY Classes LEE HNN SmlTH fype Q W. M., 122fFacuIty s 'S..., xbig' Many changes have taken place this year at Daviess County High School which af- fects both students and faculty members. These alterations are primarily due to one man, Mr. Waymond Morris. Mr. Morris has taken his place as DCHS's principal this year. He is the second man to hold the position since the school opened in 1958. Mr. Morris was selected because of his previous school oriented background and his ability to keep things organized and un- der control. He has been associated with school systems since 1965 when he coached DCHS football for 10 years. He then went to Apollo for five years as vice principal. After leaving AHS, Mr. Morris be- came Assistant Superintendent in charge of federal programs. Adjustments ranging from new office de- cor to a jukebox in the cafeteria have all been beneficial. Thanks to Mr. Morris, we can be sure to look out for future shifts to up-grade DCHS. It .ff My H p , .Hg 1' if g, Kenny Boughn Assistant Principal With his promotion to assistant princi- pal this year, Kenny Baughn is probably a much happier person. Each day, many students go to Mr. Baughn for a familiar pink or blue slip which allows them back in class. Parents talk to him all the time if there is a discipline problem with their child and try to straighten them out. When asked what he thought the best thing about DCHS was, Mr. Baughn said, llWe have a real nice setting for a school. The building itself, grounds, and facilities are all beautiful. 4? gi 13:4 xml Gene Crume Assistant Principal When freshmen came to DCHS this year, there was at least one face they were familiar with. Assistant Principal Gene Crume was another of the pleasant changes this year. Mr. Crume was assistant principal at DCMS for nine years before coming to DCHS. Along with Mr. Baughn, he handles discipline problems with his other re- sponsibilities. When asked what one thing about DCHS he will always re- member, Mr. Crume said, l'There's only one thing that makes up a school and that's the students. l will always remember the students. Faculty!125 ,Qs Changes were also seen in the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT over the past year. Smaller classes resulted in the reduction of one teacher and a new video disc player was added. ludith Willan, Myrna Ruth Melhiser, Fumie Bouvier, and Francis Curd are all gath- ered around the new video disc play- er in the English office. Monica Connelly, Charlotte Postlewaite, james Crisp, and Renae Eaden discuss some highlights of The Cay, written by Theodore Tayler. Reading novels this year as well as every other year was a very important part of the Eng- lish curriculum. LuLu Campbell, Betty Short, and lohn Basham are reading in front of a mural that was painted by David Gorrell several years ago in the English office. Mrs. Curd, head of the English department feels that the de- partment is expanding. l'We have added a Shakespeare class and a Re- search Methods class for next year which will benefit a lot of students. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-Wayne Wright, Barbara Beech, Cindy Koett, la- net St. Clair, and lim Howell perform many hectic duties that are often en- countered in the business world. Meanwhile, Coach Billy Mitchell is busy planning new football plays after a long day of monitoring the new ln- House Crisis program. Faculty!127 W1: Ms twist awww QSM tt l28!Faculty ah vas- 35 Q6 -:gb .. l'f 'N-.. ,si fl Phu ' N The DCHS MATH DEPARTMENT works very hard together to develop and instruct many high school stu- dents. Luther Beatley, Richard Rue, and james Ford show off their math skills to a senior math class. Lorraine Combs, Sara Wells, Sandy Cowgill, and Willie Pagan complete the math team responsible for teaching subjects ranging from Algebra l to calculus. The DC Math Department not only teaches students math, but it gives them an opportunity to apply their skills in the Math-Science League. The league is open to all area high school students. Every participant takes a test and the scores are all in competition. This is a very good learning experience for the students who take advantage of the chance to win. The DC Math Department has always been beneficial to graduating seniors and with the continuing instructions from the faculty it will re- main the same always. gms'- ana- I ,ey rvv f. ff ,' ,Abf V ft, W ' ii Ka QL If Q, ' zz t ' ,, AK by M ,, W 1 :lr Q3 ' 0 I t b .,,,1, , , , 3 I A ,Q 7 SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT-lean Beard, Evette Duke, Ierry McCandless, and Donna Lanham pose with a bright bunch of smiles. HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT-Charlotte Burdette, lean Rascoe, and lean Harris demonstrate infant bathing techniques in a family living class. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT-George Morgan and jerry Coleman dedicate much of their time, after school hours, to their department and Future Farmers of America. IEDDIIIG S A Every day teenagers are faced with new beginnings and complicated problems. And every day DCHS stu- dents know who they can talk with or go to for help. lane Stevenson and Larry Martin, the two dependable guidance counselors we have, are looked upon highly by students and teachers both. Whether a student needs personal advice or is seeking information on colleges, Mr. Martin and Ms. Stevenson are always there to help. ,- . -w , -F -rc, NX Q . . ff ?-F W A A fy , ,abr K ,egg egg., WW 13O!FacuIty HEALTH 84 P.E. DEPARTMENT-lean Claiborne, Alpha lo Luallen, Peggy Snyder, Dennis Potts, and Bill Taylor are all set for a 'ljump ball. ICVE-Gary Keller spends part of his long day making numerous phone calls. ROTC-Captain Frank Weatherholt and Colonel Vernon Cammack are relied upon daily by many students. 4 5' fm 2 ii? Fa cuhy!131 ln what direction does weather generally move across the United States? Do atomic numbers of ele- ments increase at the same rate as the mass numbers? How are algae important to all organisms? The an- swers to these puzzling questions as well as many others can be found any time in the SCIENCE DEPART- MENT. Randy Hobson, Charles Roby, Sylvia Freeman, and lim Duke appear in the lab in front of several different specimens. Ron Meade, Harry Dun- can, and loe Holmon conduct an in- triguing experiment. lim Duke, depart- ment head, feels that the DCHS Science Department is doing well. A.P. students are running a lot more college type labs this year. By the way, why is amorphous carbon not considered to be a third allotropic form of carbon? INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-Robert Campbell, Phillip Decker, AI Hancock, and William Ford demonstrate one of their many machines. ART DEPARTMENT-Tom Grimsley and ludy Scifres worked hard painting X-mas ornaments during the holiday seasons. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Linda Rue and Sharon Hagerman pose in front of French maps. rr' 48? Q I W 25: n Q , Y , M , ., 5 gr, ' 5- l E if Q 'Q . 5 S fl! G ' S I 4 njffg gk 'mf 1 fe'-' .' f 111, a 'A .. '. 1: -' -. ,I I ta Eg: g I J ' f I is Q f I ?iii3 .f I aff 'G '3 -121 ' i 'Y Zvi z , ai f ' Facuhy!133 The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT has seen few changes this year ex- cept for the video tape player pur- chased at the beginning of the year. However, this change was very bene- ficial to the department and the stu- dents. The DCHS Social Studies De- partment offers many out of class activities to the students. These op- portunities range from the A.P. history class which prepares students to take the A.P. test given at the end of the year, to various trips such as the Presidential Classroom conference in Washington D,C. Project Business has been conducted in civics classes to in- troduce the business world to fresh- men. The faculty members who make up the DCHS Social Studies Depart- ment commit themselves to their work and their students. These dedi- cated teachers are Floyd Hooks, Mary Ann Mattingly, Buzz Norris, Robert Graham, Mickey Walker, Glenn Berry, John Youpatoff, Tony Hopper, Tony Franklin, and Lynn Walker. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Douglas Kellner, Paul Wyler, Sheila Miller, and Robert Wills Combine their talents to form a wonderful musical quartet DRIVERS EDUCATION Mike West puts his best foot forward while hes teaching his class the techniques of driving a simulator, one of the key ele- ,. ' W ments in the course. -,. -af ,.., I , g g' I any S, alt 6 4 Q FacuIty!135 'X' Cliffie Lee, accountant, and Kay Bevel, manager of the teacher's workroom, are depended upon daily to do various jobs. Dorothy Nally has many hectic days in the front office of DCHS. I X ' W, H. ' - , v X X .fu W, .Ai Ad l U w P'i':1 . o.. . Winnie Blackburn and Sadie Barass are DCHS's busy librarians. i Beverly Northern assists them in many ways. 4 . 3 t l36!Faculty CAFETERIA DCHS depends upon eleven ladies every day to prepare lunch for hundreds of students. Pictured are Maud Chapman Kim Nottingham Veradeer Hamilton Pat Hoskins Wilma Fulkerson Beverly Greer, loyce Stuart, Winonia IANITORS-Eddie Lewis, lewell Rager, Earnest Rager, Dar- rell Robertson, Lula Hilliard, Lois Crowe, Georgia Clappell, joe Hagan, Leo Fleischmann, and Norman VanConia are all very important people to DCHS. Faculty!137 Koren ond .lonet Vie for Top Honors Karen Thomas was named valdictorian for the 1982 graduating class based on her perfect 4.0 academic standing. Karen steadily maintained her high scholastic achievements and still remained actively involved in many areas of school and extracurricular activities. A strong interest in the French language resulted in Karen personally financing a trip to France be- fore her senior year. Karen's talents were not limited to just these areas. ln her junior and senior years she was se- lected for the ECHOES' staff serving as editor for the 1982 edition. Additionally her senior year, Karen was elected presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Rec- ognition of her many achievements came to Karen through many sources. As a National Merit Scholar, Karen was offered a S1500 scholarship to Baylor in Texas. The offers continued to flow in with Agnes Scott College in GA topping the list with an offer of S10,000. Locally she received the S2500 Gates Young Scholarship. Close behind Karen came janet Moredock as salutatorian with a 3,9 Grade Point Average. lanet's interests have centered primarily around music and art. She was a member of the Daviess County Band for four years and also a member of the Music Club. janet plans to attend Wake Forest where she received a S4500 a year scholarship. 138!VaIedictorian 81 Salutatorian janet Moredock Karen Thomas ff f Koren Thomos Selected os Honor Groduote Faculty members chose Karen demic standing and her exemplary nominating a senior after gathering Thomas to receive the most contributions made her the perfect pertainent data and having the addi- presdigious honorary award that choice. The process was altered tional letters of recommendation of DCHS can bestow. Her High aca- slightly with one faculty member two faculty members. , ' g 14O!Honor Graduate 1982 DCHS HHLL OF FHFTIE The faculty of Daviess County High School elects 12 seniors to the Hall of Fame each year. Each teacher may nominate a student, the entire faculty then selects from the list of nominees who will receive this honor. The 1982 members of the Hall of Fame are: Kevin Eans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eans of Philpot, has served as both Big Red Ma- chine photographer and yearbook pho- tographer for two years. He plans to at- tend Western Kentucky University and major in Photo journalism. Pat Settle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle of Philpot, has been active in Chorus, FHA, and FBLA. She now serves as Na- tional Honor Society secretary. Pat plans to attend Western and major in ac- counting. Robert Hartgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. john Hartgrove of Owensboro, actively participated in Key Club ftreasur- erj, Student Council ttreasurerj, and Young Republicans fpresidentj, and Sci- ence Club. He will attend the University of Kentucky and major in optometry. Todd jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy jones of Owensboro, has been active in basketball, baseball, and track. He is in the Lettermen's Club and was selected Prom King. Todd will attend Western and major in business. loann Liston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liston of Owensboro. joann has served in student 'ns council freporterj and PEP Club. She was freshman, sophomore, and junior vice president and is now Senior class presi- dent. joann also played on the tennis team for six years. She will attend U.K. but is undecided on a major. Angie Medley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Medley of Owensboro, is PEP Club President and a four year student coun- cil representative. She also served on the tennis team, keeps baseball statistics and was a Freshman cheerleader. Angie plans to go to U.K. but was not decided on a major. janet Moredock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Moredock of Philpot is the 1982 Salutatorian. She plays the oboe and bells in the band fof which she is secretaryj and is National Honor Society Treasurer. janet was also selected as a National Merit Finalist. She will attend Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, North Carolina, where she is considering majoring in English. Kevin Seaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Seaton of Owensboro, is a 4-year band member, 2 of which he has acted as field commander. Kevin has been an im- portant element in choir, drama, Music Club, All-state Band, and All-State Cho- rus. He will attend Tomlinson College in Cleveland, Tennessee, where he will ma- jor in music. Barbara Simon, daughter of -W5 Mr. and Mrs. Wally Simon of Owensboro, is a four year Student Council member and now serves as Stu- dent Council president. She was junior Class President and Sophomore and Freshman Class Secretary. She has also been active in Drama, speech team, Pantherettes, and Young Democrats. Bar- bara plans to attend Western and study Political Science. Karen Thomas, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. joe Thomas of Philpot, is 1982 Valedictorian. She is also Foreign Language Club President, Nation- al Honor Society President, and Editor-in- Chief of the Yearbook. She has been in Choir, 4-H, and Young Democrats. A National Merit winner, she will attend Georgetown College in Kentucky where she plans to study religion, history, and French. Chris Whelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan of Owensboro, has been a leader in track and cross-country five years. Chris is also in journalism and Young Historians. She will go to U.K. and is undecided on a major. john Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. john L. Worth of Owensboro has led DC's sports program by lettering four years in basketball and baseball and three years in football. He has also been in Student Council, Key Club, and Lettermen's Club. hall of Fame!141 Senior Stors On May 4, 1982, 31 seniors were honored with special awards bestowed on them by the heads of the various departments. After four years of hard work, Awards Day proved to be a lour de Gloire, one final time to be recog- nized for achievements. The following seniors achieved excellence in their re- spective areas and deserve recognition, Valedictoriang Honor Graduate, National Merit Win- ner, American Academy of Achievementg Social Studies, Language Arts, and French Awards vis Q t t Sw in t AA award, Quill and Scroll National Society-2 Cold Key awards for photography and editorial cartoons: Western KY Mark of Excellence Spanish Award l42!Senior Awards v 3 Salutatoriang National Merit Finalist Optomist Club Award, john Phillip Sousa Music, Chemistry, Sci- ence, and Art Awards, i lust German Award ---ug. .--....,.,...,, American Academy of Achievement DAR Citizenship awardg Drama Award, l - in-5, may - , X s y iana Chalfant Courier lournal All State Girls Basketball team Willis Combest Good Citizen Awardg Accounting I Award. Courier- journal All State Basketball Team Accounting l Award. Choral Music Award Na kt State Winner-Kentucky Commission On Hiring the Handicapped New QKJA . , qhx Q , 5 I., 513 .5 'Q i5LssN I A gf . At O'Bryan W, Q Accounting I Award. Choral Music Awardg National Merit Commended Studentg Drama Award ..l wb 'al' 2 Arion Foundation Music Award lfw -age Wm- V, fir . 5, A fl, rf, Science Award Physical Education Award Physical Education Award Senior Awards! 143 M 'Ziyi' 4 -wr Vocational Business Student Awardp Accounting ll Award 'Hit Choral Music Award 'Ba-2 ,. may ileff Foster 2, Qin. QW -8' Art Award Art Award Choral Music Award M -la F N, LWAN Sal c Home Economics Award Music Spirit Award Music Accompaniest Award Esprit de Corp Music Award 144!Senior Awards M ,Ye ir , it kfsiptf I. SENICDRS Ronnie Abell- Basketball 1,2,3,4p Baseball 1,2,3,4 Golden Acton-4- H 4 Frank Adamic- FFA 1,2 Tammy Adams- FBLA 1,2,3,4g Reporter 4 D.E.C.A. 4 Tammy Adkins- FBLA 1,2,3,4 Chris Alvey- Mixed Chorusg Choirp Music Clubg I.C.V.E. Sandy Allen Steve Anderson- Chess Club 1,2 Bobby Aud Tena Aud Bobby Barnett Debby Barnett Frankie Bartlett Geoffrey Bashioum Drena Beliles Valerie Bell Martha Berry Todd Bivins-FFA 1,2,3,4g Committee Chairman 4 Ricky Bivins David Blan-Rock- et Club 1,2,3,4p President 45 R.O.T,C. 'l,2,3,4 Seniors!145 Celina Boatman Dee Boling-FBLA 4 Lewis Boteler- Hunting 84 Fishing 1g Music Club 4 Blake Bradley Angela Brannum jimmy Brooks lohnna Brown Mark Brown Melanie Brown- Class Rep. 1,2,3p Pres. 45 Student Council, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2 Andy Brumley jimmy Bryant- Track 1,2,3,4, Football 15 Cross Country 1, Student Council 3,4 judy Bunch-FBLA 2,4g Model Office 4 Debbie Burden Aaron Burgess- Co-Ed Yg jA's jim Buschkoetter jamie Buskill- Band 1,2,3g Music Club 2,3,4g Hunting 81 Fishing 1 Steve Butler Sandy Byrum jannsen Campbell Kyna Carlton- Basketball 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,25 The Winner This past year, Stacey Mobley and lennifer Gray, each had the honor of winning a pageant title. Stacey, who was elected Miss Ken- tucky Teen World, entered the contest to have fun and meet new people and ended up winning. She now gets to go on to the national finals and compete. jennifer won the Miss Daviess County Farm Bureau contest. She got to go on to the State finals in November. Both girls enjoyed be- ing in these contests, and each re- ceived a very big honor. Dwayne Carrico- Chess Club 1,25 Hunting 81 Fishing 1 Tim Castlen Diane Chalfant- Basketball 1,2,3,4g f ' Rocket Club 1 Q Troy Christian- , j Art Club 1, lcvE 4 i i ff Dale Clark- Basketball 1, Chess Club 1,2 Kelli Clark-Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 2, Drama Club 3 Rhonda Clark- Music Club 1,2,3,4g Sec. 45 Band 1,2,3, 4, Rifles 2,3,4 Chris Claypool Darwin Colston- Key Club, BRM 3,4 Cathy Combs- Spanish 1,2,3g Drama Club 15 Chorus 3 Buddy Cook-FFA 1,2,3,4g junior Sentennial Cindy Cook- Cheerleader 15 Pantherettes 2, Pep Club 1 Tim Cook Susan Cotton- Chorus 1,2,3 Elizabeth Cox Pam Coy-Flags 2, 3,4, Capt. 4, Music Club 1,2,3,4 David Craig-FFA 1,2,3,4 jerry Crowe Mike Curtis-FFA 'l,2,3,4 Steve Daily Scott Dame- Chess Club 1,2 Max Daniels-Art Club lim Davis Lisa Davis-Pep Club 1,2,3g Chess Club 1,2 ffbx SENIORS Robbie Davis- Band 1,2,3,4g FBLA 2,3,4g Pres. 4 West Dillehay Ill-Annual Staff 3, Young Americans 4 Wes Dellehay Tammy Dowell Sandy Duncan- Art Club 4 Tracy Duncan- FBLA 1,2,3,4g CSU 1,2 Mark Durbin-4-H 1,2,3,4g Vice- President 4 Tracy Durbin- Band 1,2,3g Music Club 3, Art Club 4 Kevin Eans-BRM 3,45 Annual 3,45 Music Club 1,2 Gay Early Harold Edge- Rocket Club Mike Edge Mark Elliot-Golf 1,2,3, 4, Chess Club 1,2 ki 4 E l 148! Seniors SENICDRS lulie Epley Carla Epperson- Pep Club 1,25 Music Club 35 Chorus 3 leff Estes lan Evans Brad Farmer Tina Ferguson- Student Council 1, 2,3,45 Pantherettes 25 Cheerleader 1,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Swim Team 4 Ricky Fitzgerald Sally Ford-Pep Club 25 Chorus 35 Young Historians 4 leff Foster-Music Club 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,5 Choir 45 Art Club 4 lohn Foster- Football 1 lohn Fowler-Golf 45 Chess Club 35 Key Club 1,3 Dawn Froehlich Chris Fulkerson Stacy Gaddis Gini Glenn-Art Club 3 Sheila Goetz-FHA 1,2,3 Tommy Goodman jennifer Gray- Cheerleader 1,25 Student Council 1, 25 Pep Club 1,2 Scott Greer Sue Grissom- FBLA 1,2,3,4 Ser1iors!149 Mike Grooms- FBLA Sherry Hale-Cho- rus 1,3g Rep. 35 4- H 1,2,3,4p Sec. 4 Susan Hall-FHA 1,2,3 Yvonne Hall Bill Hallock lohn Hamilton Karen Hamilton Kim Hamilton- FBLAQ Co-op 4 L Rose Hamilton- FHA 1,2,3g Jfvs 3,4 Liz Hardin-Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Jour- nalism 2,3,4g Nurses 1 Bill Hardy Mark Harker Tim Harley Robbie Hartgrove-Key Club 2,3,4g Treas. 45 Rep. 3, Young Rep. 45 Pres. 4 Laura Haulden Lisa Haynes HOLLYLUJHH! Everyday 5th period Holly Newman and her piano fill the Chorus Room with Beautiful music. Holly started on violin at age three, she took up piano at seven, and later decided to give up the violin and devote her full attention to piano. Since then, she has attended countless music camps teven one in Montanaj She accompanies and sings in DC's Choir and Madrigal. She's played in Youth Orchestra eight years. Holly start- ed composing music for Youth Orches- tra, and now does it for her own plea- sure. Last year she won first place in DC's talent show with one of her origi- nal compositions. She says her music Hsounds ike a mix between Classical and Billy joel. Yet Holly doesn't spend all her time on the piano by any means. l50fSe-niors L--.5 'Q N. M. .L ff... 4 -sl' J 4 . if ,rw .i..1 I f Jil' Fifth period is her only designated time to practice. Otherwise she spends her time like a typical senior: working at Burger King, conditioning at Nautilus, enjoying social life. She plans to attend l.U. where she has attended Music Academy for the past three summers. She'd like to play in a band someday, al- though she's not sure what she'll do professionally. tlvty guess is she'll hit Car- negie Hall by 19901. Sherry Head- FBLA Lydia Heady Sherry Heath-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, journalism 2,3,4 Steve Henton- FFA 1,2,3,4g Reporter 3,4 Amelia Hinton- Senior Senate committee Walter Hipps Chris Holbrook- Football 1, Basketball 2,35 Young Dem. 4 Scott Hoptry Bobby Hom-FFA 1,2,3,4 Penny Horn Chris Houtchen- CSU 1,2,3,4g Pres. 4, Drama Club 3 Cindy Howard- Track 25 Cross country 1, Young Historians 1 Denise Howard lohn Howerton- Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Lettermen 3,4 leff Huff-Band 1, 2,3,4g V.P. 4, Science Club 1,2, Music Club 3,4 Holly Hummel- FBLA 2,45 Pep Club 1 lames Hunter Brad lagoe-Cross Country 1,2,3g Track 1,2, Tennis 35 Key Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2, Lettermen 1,2,3 Teresa larvis-Pep Club 1,2,45 Pantherettes 3,4g Sec. 4 Treas. 4 Bruce lohnson- FFA 1,2 Dee Ann Iohnson-FHA 15 Chorus 3 Scott Iohnson Todd Iohnson Kathy lones-Pep Club 1 Lorie lones- Cheerleader 1,2,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Swim team 35 Tennis 1 Todd lones- Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Chess Club 1,2 leff Kassinger- Chess Club 25 Athletics 25 Young His. 4 Robin Kassinger Greg Kelley Daniel Kellog Beth Kemper Renee Keown- ROTC 1,2,3,45 Rocket Club 3,45 CSU 15 Drama 1 Danny Kinney- ICVE 4 Steve Kinney Chris Knopp-4-H 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,35 Music Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4 Marsha Lacy Keith Lamb- Rocket Club5 Chess Club Ronnie Lambert- Ag. 1,2,3,4 Scott Lambert Susen Lambert- Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4 'DVQ ...ahij -i' ,M :fy K e 1 Tis F534 2,142 5 L' ' V , as if 'Q as ' f lu A C 1 Refi? lf ' 5 ss, 'arg' 1. lang W 4 l L 1 SENICDRS 152fSeniors Valerie Lambert- ICVE 3,4 Sandra Lambrich Laura Lanham- Co-op, Pep Club 3 Lisa Lanham- Young Dem. 4, Pres. 45 journalism 1,2,3,4p Student Council 4 lohn Leet-Key Club 2,3,4 Wade Lewis- Football 1,2,3,4g Lettermen 2,3,4 Roxann Likens lo Ann Liston Melissa Long- Cheerleader 1,2,3, Student Council 1, 2,3 Alice Loyd Tracy Manley- Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3,4, Music Club 'l,2,3,4 limmy joe Mann- Football 1,2,3,4, Lettermen 2,3,4 Scott Martin- Band 'I,2,3,4g Mu- sic Club 1,2,3,4 Collins Masden Randy Mason- Track 1,2,3,4g Lettermen 1,2,3,4 Tena Mattingly- lA's 2,3,4 Shutterbugl When the name Kevin Eans is heard, most of us think of pictures. Kevin takes almost all of the pic- tures needed for the BRM staff and the ECHOES staff. He attends almost all of the ballgames and dances to take pictures. Kevin became interested in pho- tography during his freshman year. He worked at his hobby and be- came a photographer for the BRM and the ECHOES both his junior and senior Year. When asked if he enjoyed being on the BRM and the ECHOES staff, he replied, Yes, I really get a kick out of it. S-eniors!153 Andrea Maupin- FBLA 1,2,3,4 Todd May Beth Mayfield- Choir 1,2,3,4 Kelly McDowell- 4-H 35 Chorus 35 lA's 35 FBLA 4, Co- op 4 Stacy Mclntire- CSU 1,2,3,-45 ROTC 1,2,3,45 lA's 2,3,4 Kema McPherson-lA's 25 Chorus 3 Kim McPherson- 4-H 3,45 V.P. 35 Pres. 45 Annual 45 lA's 35 Chorus 1,2 Angie Medley- Student Council 1, 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3, 45 Cheerleader 1 L-Nl L ' ,X .4 X SENIORS Kevin Menfee Connie Merritt- CSU 1,2,35 BRM 3, 45 Annual 3,45 Chorus 35 All- dis- trict 35 lA's 3 Tonia Millay-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Powderpuff 4 Donnie Miller- Annual 35 BRM 3, 45 Young Rep. 3 Eddie Miller Stacey Mobley- Pep Club 1,2,35 Pantherettes 35 Key Club 3,4 janet Moredock- Band 1,2,3,45 Na- tional Honor 4 Vince Morris lohn Murphy Randy Murphy- Chess Club 1,25 Basketball 1 Steve Nave-Foot- ball 1 lohn Nesmith 1. ii- in y , fn' l54fSeniors W ro.. X S ,kung- P i s . -q f '15e , f . wa, if libel f ' . 1 l , I , gl ,' M .13 y. s 2 , ' l 2.4 ll W1 S 1 --4 4 it 'r ' 1,-.1 ENIGRS Sherri Nesmith Holly Newman- Choir 1,2,3,4, Drama 1,2g Co-Ed Y 4 Lisa Newton- Young His. 4 Duane Nicholson-Band 1,2,3 H.K. Nolan Cindy Nuckols- lA's 2,3,4g Annual 4, FHA 1,2 leff O'Bryan- Cross Country 2,3 4, Lettermen 2,3,4 Robert 0'Bryan- Young His. 4, Treas. 4, Chess Club 1,2 r ,gy , 4 lg ffllff-W ' ' l l 4 'Lil p 1 -J ' 1 ' tl f' 3 K. Z lahn Oldham- Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4 jennifer Owen- Track 1,2,3g Powderpuff 3,4 Bobby Pace lohn Pappas Susan Pate-FHA Brenda Payne Glenn Payne- ROTC 1,2,3,4g Rocket Club 1,2,3, 4 leff Payne-Chess Club 1 Mark Payne Stacy Payne-Cho- rus 1,2,3,4g Powderpuff 4, Nurses 1 Steve Payne-Mu- sic Club Valerie Payne Seniors!155 Kim Peters- Pantherettes 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 April Phegley- Chorus 1,2,3,4, Music Club 1, Chess Club 3 Barry Porter- Football 1,2,3 Weightlifting 1,2, Lettermen 2,3 Becky Porter- Music Club 3 Steve Porter- ROTC 1,2,3,4g Rocket Club 1,2,3, 4 Bill Potts-Chess Club 1,2 Steven Potts- Chess Club 1,2, Art Club 4, Treas. 4 Becky Powell Otis Poyner- Chess Club 1,2 leff Priar-Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1, 2,3,4p Lettermen 1, 2,35 Weightlifting 1,2 Sheila Price- Pantherettes 25 Pep Club 1 Mike Proctor loshua Puckett- Football 1,2 Kathy Purcell- Music Club 3, FBLA 2 Cindy Quinn-FHA 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Pep Club 4, Panther Mascot 4 Christa Ratliff- Pep Club 3, Young His, 4, V.P. 4 Running For lt Chris Whelan is known for lead- ing the cross country team, here at Daviess County, to a big win. Chris is the oldest member of the team and she helps the other runners improve in their style and speed. Chris said that at first it seemed a little strange with all of the youn- ger runners on the team, nor, they're just like any of her other friends. Chris has really enjoyed being in track and Cross Country and has helped represent Daviess County in very many meets. 15b!Seniors Pi-I S Wanna Race? If you are a racing fan, you probably saw Ricky Rudd racing around the track at Kentucky Mo- tor Speedway. Ricky started racing last year at Windy Hollow Speed- way. This past summer he raced at Kentucky Motor speedway, in Whitesville, where he won fifteen feature races. Ricky also has a full-time job at Don Moore Chevorlet and Cadillac where he works as a mechanic. He is usually seen out on Fredrica street on the weekends in his green Firebird. But, when summer comes, he's back out on the racetrack trying for another trophy to add to his collection. r. ' -. r 'S 1 'r?'1i'.:- 51'i2:- .-- ... . V V-.., . . ' -ft, , 5.2 we 'l is 'El .sf . iv , ,t 'R 'Z Q- A ' og r ' vu, . L ' a 2'-We 'ff fi 'H- N - . . X 5 - b ffl' , X: Qrkq v. 1 ,' Lfffft- .',' As 'L l ' 721' 1 -l .t . - I . , .l wVl . David Ratliff-FFA 'I Marla Ratliff-CSU 4g Rep. 45 Chorus 1,25 lA's 2,3,4 jeff Rascoe-Chess Club 'l,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4 limmy Ray-FFA Mark Rempe- Chess Club 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4 Tyla Richardson Stacy Rhinerson Kirby Rhodes Sammy Riley- FFAg ROTC Bryan Roberts Harry Roberts- Chess Club 1,2,3 lason Roberts- lA's 2,3,4 Kevin Roberts Yates Roberts- Science Club 3,4g Sec. 4g FFA 1,2 Wesley Robert- son-Football 3 Tami Rock-FBLA 4 S-eniors!l57 lodie Royal-Band 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Treas. 45 Pantheretts 3,4 leannette Royster-National Honor Society 3,45 V.P. 3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Choir 1,2,3 Eddie Schroader Brian Schuette- Key Club 3,45 Track 2 Leonora Scott- FBLA 2,3,4, Rep. 3, lA's 2,3,4 Kevin Seaton-and 1,2,3,45 Drum Major 3,45 Choir 2, 3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Roundtable 4 Pat Settle-NHS 45 Sec. 45 FBLA 1,2,35 Chorus 2,3 Stacy Shadwick- FHA 1,2,3 Kim Shelton Steve Shelton- FFA 1,2,3,45 Com- mittee Chairman 3, 4 Tammy Shelton- Co-op 45 FHA 1,25 FBLA 4 Todd Shown Robbie Shreve- Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 2,45 Lettermen 2,3, 4 David Simpson- Band 1,2,3,4 Barbara Simon- Pantherettes 2,3,45 Student Council 1, 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Powder Puff 3 Sandy Simon Kathy Smith-Pep Club 3,45 Track 1, 2,3,45 Young His. 45 Pres. 45 Powderpuff 3,4 Maria Smith Mark Sparks-FFA 1,2,3,4 Stacey Stinnett- CSU 1,2,35 Orches- tra 1,2,3,45 Nurses 1,25 Sec. 15 Rep. 2 Lisa Stone-FHA 15 FBLA 25 Nurses 3,4 loe Sturgeon- Chorus 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Pres. 4 lohn Sweeny Beverly Talbott- Band 1,2,35 Music Club 1,2 Tommy Tapp- Football 3 Lorrie Taylor Skip Taylor Wayne Taylor-4- H 3,4 Karen Thomas- Annual 3,45 NHS 45 Pres. 45 4-H 25 Pres. 2 Raymond Toor- Hunting and Fishing 1,2,3,45 Basketball Statistician 1,2,3,4 lennifer Towery Carla Velotta- BRM 3,45 Key Club 45 Young Historians 4 Tammy Voyles- ROTC 1,2,3,4 Dawn Wade-4-H 2,35 Pres. 35 FBLA 45 FHA 1 Teresa Wagner- Student Council 3, 45 Treas. 45 Choir 3,4 Laurie Walker- Orchestra 1,2,3,45 CSU 2,3,4 Ann Ward Don Ward Todd Watkins- Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4 Becky Wells- Chorus 1,354 lim Wells- Football 1,2,3,4g Capt. 4 Chris Whelan Amy Wigginton Steve Wilhoyte Teresa Williams Gina Willis Barry Wilson Flora Wilson lennifer Wilson Marcie Wilson Terri Wilson Steve Wink james Winn Tammy Winstead john Worth- Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3 Glenn Yeckering Sara Wade SENICDRS on-H 'S Us L ,., lv- 160K Seniors Senior Superlotives ll Preppiest-Kim Peters, leff Rascoe Most Athletic-Kyna Carlton, john Worth Most Likely to Succeed-lanet Moredock, Blake Bradley Biggest Flirt- lim Wells, Laura Hallden Most Talented-Holly Newman, Kevin Seaton Panther Patriot-Angie Medley, Danny Fuqua 161 fSenior Superlatives L Creme de Io Creme IDEHLS Class of '83 ITIHRGHRET HOWHRD KIRK CCVINGTCN Class of '84 Class of '85 LEE HNN SITIITH BETH KURTZ CHRIS LOVE mIKE JHCKSON :We Y W 1 -'is' f , 1 l e, X ,,,, 9 SY -A fx -XX X 1' an f. 1 X 1 X ' ,B Q :- an P al' :J 'fry- JUNIORS Holly Haight -President, Holly Nunley-Vice President, Chris Barron-Secre- tary, Michelle Sweeney - Reporter, Ronda Ambrose - Treasurer cs 'I i i A 1 J 7 , SOPHCITIORES Gene Crume - Treasurer, David Moore - President, Kristie Foulke - Reporter, Cathy Mullins-Vice President, Carrie Wells-Secretary FRESHTTIEN Lisa Chapman-Reporter, Vicki Sims-Secretary, Elizabeth Bushong - Vice President, Becky Cundiff - President, Tim lolly - Treasurer 1 l i 1 ,f A OFFICERS ' 1 ' ff' T fte2e'f 'l Q Q, , . K s 4 3 ' 1 ' 1' P i P P 'F Sxfgft 1 T , ' Ml .Lag 8 A gkgh, I in People! 163 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNICRS JUNIORS JUNIORS Patty Abell Lisa Adkins Terri Aldridge Dane Allen Ronda Ambrose Ricky Ammons Keith Arnold Dan Askins limmy Askins Darrin Autry Lindie Baily loyce Bains Connie Baird Debbie Banczak Tammy Ball Chris Barron Mary lane Barrow Tami Basham Kevin Baxter Dwayne Beal Rodney Bean Ken Bennett Billy Benningfield Chris Bertke Steven Bickett Tim Blincoe Todd Boling 164!juniors fl'lR. PRESIDENT lunior john Gaines was selected Presi- dent of the General Assembly at the Kentucky United Nations Assembly QKUNAJ in Lexington. KUNA is an annual mock United Nations conference de- signed to provide high school students with valuable knowledge in world affairs. ln 1982, as President of the General As- sembly, john will preside over the dele- gates' debate sessions and organize the assembly. He is responsible for constitu- tional changes and preparing students state-wide for the assembly. JUNIORS JUNICRS JUNICRS JUNIORS 151 Chuck Book Scott Boone Byron Boothe Richard Bowen Rodney Bowen jeff Boyd Kim Boyd Kim Braden Andrea Bradley lennifer Bristow Steve Bristow Sherry Brooks Dennis Brown loey Brown Marty Brown Kathy Bruington Deanna Burch Trina Butler Barry Cain Tony Cain Clay Cannon Leslie Caraway Dean Carpenter Sheila Carrico Toni Carrico Dave Carrol Sandy Chancellor luniors!165 JUNIORS Krista Chapman Bobbie Chenault Daren Christian Wilford Clark Jerome Clayton Cindy Clements Starla Coomes Louis Costello Kirk Covington Michelle Cox Pam Craig leff Cranz Stephanie Creager Kirk Cremer Carol Crowe Harrell Crowe Shelley Darrell Gina Davis fl Paul Davis Mike Day Mike Dechman Geraldine Dennis limmy Devillez Scott Dougall We Got morel' Are the juniors trying to outspirit the Seniors? Kirk Covington and Keith Ar- nold say, Yes. Why, it was Covington, Arnold, Lee Tyler, Scott Dougall, lohn Oldham, and Todd Boling who made big spirit signs for every varsity B-ball game. It was the lunior class officers who sold those classy DC sweaters and brought the first live band lNightwingl to DCHS. Half the pep bus to Madisonville was lu- niors. Keith Arnold insists, 'I got your spirit, right here. 166fluniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JLJNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNICDRS JUNIORS JUNIORS i ' e ,K-ii E Q David Douglas Roger Dowell Curtis Drake ludith Drake Kevin Dunn Mark Dutschke Donna Edge Paul Edge Mike Edwards Ross Edwards Renee Emberton Ioe Embrey Paul Emmick Mike Erickson Chris Estes limi Evans Kim Farmer Scott Farmer Bill Fariss lay Ferguson Trudie Fitzgerald Brent Ford Scott Foster Jeff Fox Stacy Fulkerson Donnie Fuqua Mike Fuqua lohn Gaines Lori Gentry David Gilbreath Amy Goatee Tommy Goodman loel Gordon Lanette Gotzy Felicia Hagan Holly Haight Iuniors!167 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Cindy Hale lim Hall Bobby Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Phillip Hamilton Kara Harrington Sue Hawkins Cynthia Hayden Mary Hayden Paul Hayden Randy Hayden Roger Haynes Tracey Heady Paula Hedges Amy Hendrix Steve Hill Bobby Hines Susan Hinton Iulie Hodge Karen Horn Mike Horn Debbie Horton Laura Hosmer Don Howard Margaret Howard Anita Huels Tonya Huff lohn Hundley Eddie Iackson Donna Iennings loe lohnson Perri lohnson Sam Iohnson Lee Ann lones Blake lump Clint Kasinger 168!luniors tk r I ,Z A . if D JUNIORS JUNIGRS JUNIGRS JUNIORS . get R K ua. Kim Kasinger Scott Katchuk Billy Keiser Paul Keown Cindy Kinison Carol Lancaster Scott Laney Greg Lashbrook john Lashbrook Barry Lee jeff Libs Angie Likens Mike Lindsey Mike Liston Gary Lively Lindy Livers Stacey Locher Tina Lott Kim Manley Nancy Mann Kevin Marsch Debbie Mattingly Jackie Mattingly lohn Mattingly Scott Mattingly Penny May Steve May Carol Mayes Mark McCormack Heather McCormick Karen McCoy Mark McDonald Kenneth McGary Becky McKay Karen McKay Leslie McLimore luniors!169 JUNIORS Keith Melhiser jane Mercer Lisa Messer Keith Miller Larry Miller jamie Minton Sophie Mitchell Melissa Mobley Rusty Montgomery David Moorman Kim Moran Robin Moreno xr 3 , Darren Morris Sherri Morris Billy Morton Norman Morton james A. Murphy james W. Murphy Toby Myrick Sandy Nation Patty Newcomb Holly Nunley john Oldham Shannon Oost JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Bosom Buddies Boost Spirit Every year the Key Club sponsors a Powder Puff Football Came. While the girls are playing football the junior and Senior boys act as cheerleaders. This year the junior cheerleaders were Brent Ford, Darrin Wells, and Toby Myrick. For anyone watching the boys display their cheering abilities it was hard to believe they had no practice. When asked if the junior team benefitted from their cheers, Darrin Wells replied, 'DefinateIy! JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS J Jr fig? L 1 eg, . . , R we g if GW ' ' G '20 . i s. K ' L Teresa Pagan George Panagos Kate Pappas Barbara Pate Kathy Patterson Chuck Payne Darryl Payne Elizabeth Payne Greg Payne Cindy Peek leff Peercy loe Plucknett Kevin Poole Duane Potts Lisa Powell Charles Poyner Kim Purviance lohn Quisenberry Neil Quisenberry Sherry Ray Elaine Ratliff Barbie Renfrow Lisa Rhodes Gregg Richardson lohn Riddle Carol Riggs Heather Riley Heather Riley Ellie Roach Greg Roberts Mark Roberts Tonya Roberts Mickey Robertson loan Roskos Lee Ann Rouse Kate Sanders luniorsf171 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNlORSl lohn Schocke Sandy Schweitzer Donnie Seaton Larry Shelton Teresa Skaggs jennifer Slaven Wendell Sloan Stephanie Small Kim Smith Maria Smith Vickie Sorrells Doris Sowders Bobby Spicer Mike Slinnet Allen Stinnett Greg Sublett Patty Sumner Byron Swan Michelle Sweeney Mary Swift Darrin Tapp Bill Taylor Brian Taylor Tim Taylor Greg Terry Deanna Thompson Wendy Thompson Donna Thruston Kevin Toomey Oopie Trail Brian Trunnell Lee Tyler Pam Valdez Kay Vittitow Byron Wade Cathi Wade 172!luniors fe X ' , 1 .-1- 'i X 1 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS a J Yizgi x t . X Deana Wade Mike Walker Darren Wathen lames Wathen Iohn Welch Angie Wells Darrin Wells lohn Wells Cay Nell Westerfield Kim Westerfield Kelly Wheeler Mike Whitaker Victor Whitney Lori Whitt Ieff Wilkerson Tracie Willis Diana Wilson Shane Wilson if Wendy Worth lonathon Yeagle Vickie Young Paul Zuberer HHS DRFllTlH HGED HOLLY HHIGHT. ln Cagebirds, Holly's blond hair was powdered to look l'Gloom gray. The characters repre- sented different facets of their mistress ' personality. Drama has always been a part of Hol- ly Haight's life. She took Drama I as a freshman. As a sophomore, she played in both Twain by the Tale and Chamber Music. At regional speech contest, she received an excellent in duet acting. This year she was Gloom in Cagebirds, a one act play that won the state contest. This play then went to SETC to compete against nine other states. She received a superior in duet acting with Melinda Pearson in Louisville. luniors!173 Cary Adams Richard Adkins lerry Aldridge Leslie Allen lonlyn Allender Shelly Allgood Shauna Almond lon Alvey Steve Anderson Scott Atherton Donna Barnett Vicky Bartlett i XR Keith Bean Scott Bean Fonda Beliles Louis Bittle Mary Bittle Terry Blincoe x'j4 La SOPHOITICJRE SOPHOITICRE SOPHOITIORE County Rejects otnd Super Studs One of the most popular sports in the new intra-mural program at DC was soccer. When intra-murals began, over 100 students signed up to play, although only 50 participated. One highlight of the season was the game between our intra-mural all-stars and ApoIlo's. After- ward, many students wanted to create a school-wide soccer program at DC. It would be relatively inexpensive and lots of students enjoy the sport. Though no area schools have teams, many have intra-mural soccer and could field a team. lf the soccer season was spring, the football field could be used as it was against Apollo. Why not? 174 fSophomores ,qc- J vf.,.v,,,i A. L:-Q 'N'-isxg SOPHOIHORE SOPHOITIORE SOPHO 'IQ' 1 V W , Ax: .V K I ' NX . -I! ia Eric Boarman lulie Boarman David Boehman Mike Boling Scott Boling Karen Boone Angela Boudrie Ray Boutin Darrell Bowlds Laura Bratcher Sheila Brey Spencer Brister loseph Bristow Greg Brown Marie Brown Keith Brumley Rodger Brumley Darian Buck Shirley Burden Cindy Burton lerry Buschkoetter Steve Butler Tammy Campbell Ricky Cartegena Anita Carter Jackie Carter Kim Cecil David Chalfant Kathy Christian Steve Christian Greg Clark Kevin Clark Tammy Clark Susan Coomes Brian Cooper Kevin Cooper Sophomoresf 175 Becky Cox Billy Crabtree Becky Craig Linda Cravens Gene Crume lerry Davis Sonya Davis Eric Dawson lulie Day Teresa Dean Si Deane Michele DeVore Dee Ann Dewitt Debbie Dickens Steve Divine Chris Dixon Linda Drake Allison Durbin SOPHOHTORE SOPHOITIORE SOPHOIHORE Sherry Durbin Chip Durham Yvonne Dutschke Greg Eans Kevin Ellis Stacy Embrey Harry Emery Monica Evans Sherri Evans Todd Evans Kim Fitzgerald Leanne Fitzhugh Mark Fortner Tammy Foster Kristie Foulke Leslie Fowlkes Todd French Steve Frey 176!Sophomores 5 2 'H A ll 'Q ' n SOPHCITIORE SCPHOITIORE SOPHO Q Q f.. 'Q Susan Fulkerson Becky Fulton Brian Gafford Beverly Geer Kim Gillim Debbie Gilmore Ronda Girten Richard Glenn Dawn Gmerk Lisa Goetz Teresa Goins Keith Gosnel Jason Gough Melinda Gray Susan Grider Richard Griffin Robbie Gutterman Brent Haire Liz Hall Mary Hall Dale Hamilton leff Hamilton Rose Hamilton Tracy Hamilton Tim Haney Frankie Harper Beth Harrington lohn Harrington Robin Harrington Kim Harrison julie Hartgrove Darrell Haven Debbie Hayden Lisa Hayden Vickie Hawkins George Hettinger Sophomores! 177 Barry Hines Brad Hinton jill Hinton Kim Hodges Dale Hoffman Tammy Hoffman Dan Holley Keith Holley Linda Hood Bruce Howard Diana Howard jerry Hudson Scott Hudson Bobby Huff Geoff Hulse Angela Hurst Karen jackson Chuck jagoe 4 SOPHOITTORE SOPHOITIORE SOPHOmORE Kenny jarnagin Tommy jarvis Michael jeffries Charles johnson jenny johnson Robert johnson Shelly johnson julie jones Ginger Kapano Shelly Keller Lori Keown Scott King Gwen Kirkendoll jamie Knight Kathy Knight Stephanie Lambert jeff Lanham Karen Lanham 1781 Sophomores ff' Sophomores Michael Jeffries and Tim Haney find climbing the walls one of the relaxing aspects of the 1981 Kentucky United Nations Assembly, Liz Hall listens to a guest speaker at the assembly, which is designed to give high school students a better view of the role of the United Nations in world affaris. Approximately 500 Kentucky high school students attend the conference each year. Did You Soy KUNH? L ' ' it SOPHOITIORE SGPHOFHORE SOPHO 11 Kelly Lanham Dayna Lashbrook Kim Law Randall Lindsey Ray Lindsey Steve Lindsey Sherri Linebaugh jamie Locher Shannon Lord Chris Love Tim Lowe Chris Mattingly Debbie Martin Lisha McCollum Laurie McCormack jeff McCrady Paul McKay Roger McKay Laura McPherson lana Meador Robert Merritt Ioelle Miller Renee Miller Stacy Miller lody Mills Kyle Mills Becjy Minton David Moore Polly Moorman Mike Moran lohn Moredock Todd Morris john Mount Cathy Mullins Tom Murley Burke Nail Stephanie Nelson Mark Nesmith lill Newman Darla Nix Gary Noftsinger Sandy Nottingham SOPHOYHORE SOPHOYHORE SOPHGITIORE Bryan Nunley Scott Nunley Chris Oldham David Oliver Lori Oliver Kim Oost Theresa Osborne leff Oxley Brett Pace Donnell Paris Bryan Payne Glenn Payne lohn Payne Tim Payne Malinda Pearson Rodel Pearson Rick Peyton lulie Pheifer 180!Sophomores 2 . ,J i Vi V Q l 'r J SOPHOITIORE SOPHOITIORE SOPHG A l 47 - tx Sheila Phillips Tiffany Pierce Tracy Pierce Bruce Poole Kelly Prather Lorrie Prather lamie Price Michele Price lackie Ralph Curtis Ratliff Pamela Ratliff Lavita Ray Sherry Ray Kristina Rayman lim Rearden Mary Rearden Sherri Reneer lane Rhodes Lori Richards Annette Richardson Cyndi Richardson leannette Richardson Tammy Riherd Linda Riley Cheryl Roach Keith Robbins Perry Robbins Robby Robertson Michael Robertson Brad Rone Drexal Ross Mike Ross Steve Rowan Sherri Rowland Terri Rowland Robert Saunders Sophomores!181 Kerry Selby Timmy Sheldon Tony Shelton Tracie Shelton Elizabeth Shock Kevin Shown Donna Shreve Billy Sigers Annette Simmons Mike Simon Charles Small Danny Small Lee Ann Smith Neil Smith lohn Smithson Tony Sook Tony Sosh Keith Spicer SO PHOTTIORE SOPHOITIORE SOPHOTTIORE Avery Stevens Freida Stewart Leticia Stewart Sharon Stinnett lames Striker Sandy Sturgeon DD. Taylor Rod Taylor Sonya Taylor Steve Taylor Wayne Taylor Billy Teasley Chris Terry Karen Thompson Paula Tipton Kevin Tomes Leticia Tong Cindy Toomey 182!Sophomores lack Trantham Keith Velotta Chris Vittitow DeAnna Voyles Barry Wade Stephen Ward lim Watts Kingsley Weber Carrie Wells Tracie Westerfield Kevin Wigginton leff Williams Mike Willoughby Dennie Wilson Kevin Witt Marvin Wright Rudy Yeagle Kerry Zellers lf two of the IV cheerleaders look just alike, it's probably because they're iden- tical twins. Sherri and Terri Rowland don't just cheer together, they share a bedroom, friends, and two of the same classes. People often confuse them. However, they don't dress alike, they like different foods, and they've never liked the same guy at the same time. Though their closeness causes lots of fights, Terri admits, UI don't know what would happen if I didn't have her. Sophomores! 183 Donna Adkins leff Adkins Steve Alford Eric Allen Dirk Allen Kim Allen Candy Allison Pam Alsip Garrett Anderson Iimmy Annin Richard Atkinson Vicky Aud Diana Aull Todd Baggerly Laurie Barr David Barron lohn Barrow Darin Bean Chris Bell Richard Bellew Robert Bennett Paul Bickwermert Scott Blan Scott Blandford Pam Blincoe Tammy Boatman Heather Book Misty Book Robbie Boone Teri Bowlds Steve Boyd Kenneth Braden Barry Bratcher Connie Brown Donna Brown Yvette Brummer Debres Burden Theresa Burden Lisa Burns Mary Buschkoetter Elizabeth Bushong Stacey Butler Tabatha Calger Dester Cambron Coy Cameron Steve Carroll Todd Carter Duane Case Dawn Cecil FRESHfTlEN FRESHmEN FRESHfTlEN FRESHYTIEN I84!Freshmen 1 ,, , . A WIRED FDR SOUND While most freshman listen to rock and roll, Mark Howton creates it. Since December 1981 Mark has played with L'Three Phase, a band composed of jeff McCrady, Howton, Greg Eans, and Bryan Payne. leff, who has played with his family's professional country music band UEvolutions since he was 7, wanted to start his own band and approached the other musicians. Now they practice twice a week with jeff on lead guitar, Greg on percussion, Mark on rhythm guitar, and Bryan on bass guitar. Mark is lead vocalist and the others sing back- up. Their sound is amplified by over 550,000 worth of equipment. The group already has gigs lined up for the summer including Owensboro's Riverfront lam and working at Windy Hollow. FRESHTTIEN FRESHFTTEN FRESHITTEN Lisa Chapman Tim Chapman Lynda Chenault Scott Church Alan Claypool Tommy Clayton Scott Clements Kim Cole Darron Contryman Lisa Cook Eddie Cooper Ricky Cotten Bill Crabtree David Craft Lee Crume Beth Crusenberry Andrea Crowe Becky Cundiff Lucretia Curry lim Daily Angie Daugherty Gayle Davis Andrea Davisson Sara Deal Julie DeArmond Bill Dechman Tona DeLacy lamie Dennison Freshmen! 185 5 . l. 5 f SEND IN THE CLCWNS! ? The 1982 Foreign Language Festival- Circus came complete with four fresh- man clowns-Teresa Smith, Beth Crusenberry, jane Pantle, and Samantha Layton-who stole the chow. Almost overnight the four worked up acts to fill in between each major activity. They threw candy, danced with the l'animals, and rode tricycles and skateboards. Ther was only one casualty-one clown fell off her trike. They concluded their per- formance by throwing pies at each oth- er. According to Beth Crusenberry, the best part of being a clown was Umaking Wit y fools of ourselves . . . and getting out of class. jim Hawn Cindy Hayden jeanne Hayden Sandy Haynes jimmy Heep Doug Hettinger Paula Hettinger Scott Higdon Sid Hill Brent Hooks Scott Horn Mark Houton Debbie Howard Mark Howard Tim Howard Stacey Hunt Paula jean Huntsmar Mark Hurt Holly lngling Mike jackson Holly jaleski Robbie james Toni jarvis Belinda jenkins Melinda jenkins Diana jennings Randy jewell Becky johnson FRESHTTIEN FRESHITTEN Freshmen!187 Michelle johnson Tim jolly Amy jones Andy jones Chris jones Michelle jones Mia Kasinger Lesley Kellems Tom Kelley Mark Kemper Brian Kenady Tony Keown Sabrina Kessinger Brenda Kimbley Gary Kirk Kevin Kirk Brad Kirkpatrick jamie Klinglesmith Tammy Koller Beth Kurtz Greg Kyle Charles Lanham Teresa LaRoche Samantha Layton Chris Lesuer jenny Liles joey Lindsey Kaye Lindsey Travis Lindsey Kenney Linville Lori Locher Dwayne Logsdon Tina Logsdon Rachel Ludeow Marty Luttrell X 13 fv- PHCESETTER Three years of running is paying off for Freshman Dean Roberts. ln Cross Country, he started the year on the jr. Varsity team but by the end of the sea- son he had worked his way up to fifth runner on the Varsity team. He also runs the mile on the track team. Dean plans to run all through high school. Keep go- ing Dean! FRESHITTEN FRESHTTIEN FRESHITTEN FRESHITIEN 1881 Freshman Y Sharon Payne Stephen Payne Tim Payne Bryan Pearson Lori Pearson Laticia Peercy Tammy Peyton Darrin Phegley Cindy Phillips lerry Phillips Michael Phillips Renee Pile Kristy Poole Debra Potts Tonya Powell Byron Priar Richard Priest Tracy Purcell Willy Purdy Steve Rafferty Todd Raley Missi Ralph lohn Mamburger Alisa Ray Paula Ray Rex Renfrow Carrie Rempe Eddie Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Thad Richardson Pam Rightmyer Dean Roberts Marty Robbins Robert Roby Michelle Rohrer Matt Rootes Ben Rosales Angie Rose Sandra Rose Greg Ross Angela Russ Mike Sandufur Carrie Schofield Keith Seaton Kara Sexton Kevin Shelton Sharon Shelton Tammy Shutt Vicki Sims 5. rf FRESHITIEN FRESHITIEN FRESHTTTEN FRESHITIEN 19O!Freshmen H Pie for the Pre-s.! The Class of '85 is full of leaders. Therefore, there was tough competition for the office of Frosh class president. Becky Cundiff came out on top. Becky enjoys her position, 'lIt's a great class. Over all, we're close. She does not plan to run for president next year. 'll may not be here, she sadly comments. But she smiles as she talks about her class future. She predicts, 'lWhen we're seniors, we'll be intelligent, but crazy!'l .ga FRESHITIEN FRESHlT'lEN FRESHITTEN Richard Skaggs Dwayne Smith Lori Smith Owen Smith Sandy Smith Teresa Smith Mike Snell David Sparks Gail Stinnett Ronald Stinnett Mike Stone Lisa Strehl Karen Sublett Kelly Sutton Wayne Swift Wayne Swope Bobbie Tanner Debbie Taylor Tammy Taylor Whitney Thacker Brend Thomason Karen Thompson Vicki Tichenor Allen Tinsley Tina Trotter Amanda Troutman Glenn Tucker Kevin Tucker Brad Tyler Todd Tyler Michele Vanover Cindy Vertrees Steve Vincent Angel Wagner Tina Wagner Freshmen!'I9'I H Dignified Occasion l'La Balle Russe, the 1982 Owensboro lunior League Charity Ball was hostessed by 14 outstanding girls, 7 of whom are DC freshmen. Elizabeth Bushong, Mary Kelly Edwards, Beth Kurtz, Kim North, lane Pantle, Whitney Thacker, and Angie Woodward spent February co-ordinating a series of parties to get to know the others. At the ball the girls carried silk roses to escort their guests. At 10:30 they had a spotlight dance with their dads. The night con- cluded with breakfast at the Executive Inn. A 'hd The Belles of the Ball, Whitney, Mary White fOHSl, Angie, Beth, and Mary Kelly display their formals The only disadvantage to hostessing was the dress rehearsal's date, Feb. 26, the night of DC's Home- coming Dance. Angel Walkosak Brian Waltrip Tony Ward John Warren Kellie Warren Keith Wathen Angie Watson Kelly Watts Monica Watts Kelly Wedding Mark Wedding lohn Welch Laura Wells Margaret Wendel Kevin Westerfield Sahnnon Whitaker Bob White K.C. Williams Nikki Williams lulie Willingham Donna Wilson loey Wilson Wayne Wilson Carolyn Wimsatt Laura Wood Angie Woodward Doreena Worth Robby Wright joe Wright Kathy Wright Mike Yewell 4- FRESHITTEN FRESHlTlEN FRESHTTIEN FRESHTTIEN 192!Freshmen -. N1 . ge t if S.. ' ., Q tl of 17 A Ns. Greg Brown obviously doesn't share the enthusiasm in biology of his more interested classmate john Moredock. DC sophomores show their school spirit by dressing as hicks during spirit week. A freshman Foreign Language participant spent her time downing around at the festival. Steve Bristow displays his athletic ability as he tries to live up to his t-shirt slogan. Shannon Lord exerts a great deal of resistance as April Phegley coaxes her through the lobby on Slave Day. R Liz Hall portrays the hapless victim as Tammy Hoffman practices her CPR techniques. Underclassmen!193 Ch , Pointher Politics Qnglng DCHS Supporters C0mmUnlty Potrons Poge . . wi.. , A , - . . .kgs ng Division Finonciol Rid Fight Outlook for Owensboro CINDY NUCKOLS Gos-soving Generotion KAREN THOITIHS WORLD FAMD W 'H' , .X:5..,..X,1.94wL ,R Y E o Q' 1 i 1 Qrogywwfl K . 1 rl 1 M -, 1 i if Q: my-:Q.fw1m 3 ' k - K f 1 2 - '..'f1:1'.?-M IQ, x wg?-'L' we 1. ' ' if Q 5 2 o o 2 ' I X S-1 4. iv H'as ,,I'W ' ' ' Adve mornfs D VZ-Z9 fggigfgw. DQ V Q I 5 Don R. Horn Home QQ: president Calvin Hem, Caloric vqnaefbgly 685-5124 cm d 'Jord Q ch e, 221 Frederica f Owensboro, TNPWH awed' OW6r3Sbof0, Ky. P I E mick, a junior t D.C.H.S., takes time Off 1 42301 Q n .nhl2'rOtC?0?UfhQnSlTfWZ Lf' at WSH? Pau' hi? 5 53 - LH O5 ployed at WVIS-WSTO. . th BUS. PHONE 926-1246 T PP M0T0R SALES SPECIALIST IN LATE MODEL LUXURY CARS TOMMY TAPP 816 E. MAIN ST. OWNER OWENSBORO, KY. 42301 BUS. PHONE 926-0235 Kentucky Wesleyan College Some of the best things in life are in your own back Seniors Barbara Simon and loe Sturgeon are seen parcticing for one of the many plays they perfo d this year-Barb and joe are two y ' of the many speech and dram dents who work hard to achieve d h II d Qvvensboro Gigrnnost Zilo Eosi. Second Sirreef Qvveosbofo, Kenluehq Vhonei 926 - 3'-iq! W 95356111 LxCi'i'i'9 D dpi FE? e DIAMOND SETTING e jEW'ELR Y AND WA TCH REPAIRING 7 Tucker Jewelry JAMES TUCKER. OWNER CUTIVE BLVD Downtown Towne Square U8!Ad Your Future Is 0ur Future II i f'!.!-lily.. . . Estobl I sn I DQ O good ' 'lf ,fgffgg 1Q,':jfjgff ' I 5 E. :S lr reiotionship with o bonk u mgreiimwm'Af 2 is im ortont when you re ust r iii'-,i.ir-r-qmir-airyhe41, U .. Nl il -N. . . . . 'r,' -fnilislfflm IQUHIQQI'li!llmhl:!Mllgry .-:. ' storting out. Here ot Citizens ,f iff X-ffsg -rig!-.5-sl, Stote, we con do much more if, ii? . . ' l tnonjust open yourfirst 'K r J X checking occount. From .- f , ' f, f f boby sovings to retire- 1 f L I, f X mentplons, we provide i ' J It 1 o lifetime of bonking X 3 f' 'f , xt services. Our future is y -f v -lff fy ! ig Q with you, so stort your if f ' QM i future with us. Citizens f gjigfh ,fist if N Stote -- were the r f jf, one for you. or 2 Qi K ,ff ' ieiiw ff ff I. ::--.P-..fNQs'Q,0 ' ! z sz 5 W iY,'f'.'f. Q ltllqns 'if f ' fir..-rrE.Qi -,'r,.sifiii2-1:-.W f ' OWenSbO'O'KemUC'fY Member FDIC , .5 :Pg FQ :55555ig55':a' I Wm IDM aowwoh MQQQ WCHA, ?049af,UQci3aJwiaAJ l ww Tn ?L0ZiZ?yMww1npwdwm! Margaret Howard sings during the 1982 talent show, Margaret was the over all winner, Amy Wiggington won the voice Catagory, and Holly New- man won best piano solo. DESIGNS BY A fffw .If DEE 2201 Frederica Street!Owensboro I502I 6837011 Proms - Weddings our specialty CONGRATULATIONS DCHS silk flowers, gifts, antiques, antique appraisals fllll IUWNI' OWENSBOHO CIFNILH KY TOWNE SQUARE MALL Er 320 WASHINGTON AVENUE Adsf'l99 4 locotions to serve you arf GW Q Serving you over 40 P9655- HOFUQ of 3 BUICK Pk. NVQ, gf E P C. R E N H ULT Since W9 fy83'f023l Wm' f DGWG55 Dwehinbofo, Hemiugliy yeors , r, ?3kE?ER o r Your en Wgfiggg-QQ Complete +'Xedff+Mf Western 6 QESZESQZLE? Weor Store www l A get on with living i 'iii siefwifn' umm, wi: 3 xt i W5 'gr Senior Randy Mason clears one of the many hurdles in the 330 lows during the City County Championships. DC's 1982 Foreign Language Fair took place February 26, The theme was centered around the circus as Beth Crusenberry, Samatha Layton, lane Pantle, and Teresa Smith show us lwygw, 42.62 7 a5f.7fPfz.a,bo1q HK t , l GOOD LUCK ' GRHDUHTES! DN DD Crass OF A Chevrolet 600 W 2nd Street-Ovvensboro.Ky 8 2 Ads!201 202!AdS WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST I'The New Attitude to Have 413 Park Plaza Drive 25th and Frederica phone: 684-4233 Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 15021 684-4382 ' '41 1: n l gl:l ' X F 4 ll-I - ,l-I ' Q!!! X. moceo, Kentucky Qootm SIHIIEIQIHIIEIRQIDD ,FA Full Gospel Church I E , NfQfT I' 3 V! 2 ,-1e. ,,... ,, T T I f no I -71? ,ff WWW L T 5EQ 'f 522 2 10 sseE:'T'1fIf fNe T y TEL. 684-8274 ffm I X N I'I4'f'f IIIIIIIW Pastor. J. naviu Wells lk TEACHING THE FATHEFIHOOD OF GOD, SALVATION THROUGH JESUS CHRIST, AND THE BAPTISNI IN THE HOLY SPIRIT ................... Sunday Morning Worship 11:00a.m. 3365331 HTTEL RD, QDWENS CQDIEQKDQ IKQYO mmm, l F th f I time ever Daviess County High has been able to sell magazines to help pay for the prom, newspaper, and annual, The magazine drive uccessful by raising 53006.95 JACK 81 GAYLE LEIBFHIED Mon. - Fr Owners 7:30 to 5:00 fi . CHRPETS 'YQ in . , . . nce Bmclun s Pet Supplies 8 Grooming For Appointment call: 724 E. 18th St. 683-0054 Owensboro, KY 42301 , O The Auglrigy-3 lfJpEC.iC1llCblS --- K UR TZ Cl 2.b - 8553 Ovvevwsebofcb Ad 203 BRUNSWICK ITIE BCJWLCDDRO 600 E. 14th St. Phone: 684-5297 bowling, games snack bar. Special Rates for Students J Durin the ast school ear DCHS h one thr h n h GIPE . HUTOm0TIVE Cardlnal snLEs Efrflggal 4S5JZIE2?J My My ,fjioyjf MC WQWW PWV 15 lp fQf' Wj,fff fggf M fgsifffiwf 5395 JW, W ,Km 120 West Seventh Street Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 PHTRCN PHGE Congratulations graduating seniors! Compliments of: Patti's Place-Patti Hcquisto Dr. L. Robeg Crowe D.m.D. Dr. D. E. Draper Dr. Jon Fisher and staff Dr. Hugh B. Gilbert Dr. 6' mrs. Joseph Higginson Dr. 6' mrs. John D. Jefferies Dr. 6' mrs. Joseph B. Lewis John D. miller Dr. Terrg L. Norris D.m.D. Dr. Pete H. Parks D.m.D. Dr. Don J. Riley Dr. fi mrs. J. Ross Dr. Langford 6' Shaver P.S.C. Dr. Henry C. Smith Welborn's Florist Dr. William Baker and staff Dr. and mrs. J. Ross Dr. Hugh Gilbert The 1981-82 ECHCDES staff would like to thank everyone who helped make this yearbook possible. H very special thanks goes to mrs. Judith Willen-our fearless leader . Thank you and Good Luck Class of '82! 'iw WW WM COW Www Qyklllffllfii EW iwwffwiw l Ollpll M ANE A0 gl fifujefnfpjife 5 0 0 . wlfgllffl EW M3534 WWW Wlcll - ' QQLDN? lp 0 Y7iff.i5fl 'i'5X U13 msphww . ,.,,, .. ., FINHNCIHL HID FIGHT The 1980's have been dominated by a national sentiment of conservatism, the new llConservative Reaction. World- wide depression and rampant national inflation in America led to the election of a strongly conservative president and a conservative congress who created a conservative budget. This budget was designed to make cuts that would hurt at first, but benefit the country as a whole in the long run. ln 1982, we are just beginning to feel the twinges of pain from the cuts. One are congress deemed necessary to cut was student financial aid from so- cial security to students with a deceased parent unless the student was enrolled in college by the first semester of 1982. Unsuspecting seniors counting on this aid had to change their schedules to attend local colleges or forfeit the financial aid and possibly a college education. Sherri Heath, lahn Oldham, jennifer Owen, Tina Ferguson, Melissa Long, and Ronnie Abell all chose to take classes at Ken- tucky Wesleyan, Owensboro Business College, or Brescia. Sherri Heath, who attends OBC, felt the law was unfair. Other college bound seniors also dis- covered the financial aid their brothers and sisters received was cut Sr. Rosalin Thienamin, Financial Aid Director at Brescia College, explained that the gov- ernment provides financial aid in three categories: basic grants college work Sister Rosalin Theinamon, financial aid director at Brescia College, discusses Brescia's financial aid cut- backs. I liked it when I could assure a student his need would be met. l just can't do that now, Meeting College Costs often means applying for scholarships as Miss lane Stevenson explains. The Cates Young Scholarship is a local need-based scholarship for which many Daviess County Stu- dents are eligible. 2OB!FinanciaI Aid 1 f faifhs, . Darwin Colston tries to decipher the federal Fi- nancial Aid Form which every college-bound senior must file. Miss Stevenson encourages all seniors to fill out the form even if they do not think they'Il be eligible for aid. Ronnie Abell attends Brescia College three days a week. Melissa Long attends Kentucky Wesleyan on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Sherri Heath takes night classes at Owensboro Business College. ' THE tai F HX study, and student loans. The govern- ment sends funds to the college, whose Financial Aid Director then decides how much each student will receive. This year Brescia's basic grant money was cut by 511000, and the college work study by 5500. On top of that the govern- ment has not yet decided how much its loan money will be cut, so she cannot guarantee sufficient loan funds for needy students. ln years past she had been able to assure students that financial aid for true need would come through. Now she cannot do that. However, as financial aid director of a small college, she can examine each student's situation and make awards accordingly. Many larger colleges have elected to make 'lacross the board cuts which in es- sence mean that every student's need will be undermet by a certain amount. From now on, she says, 'lstudents must take more responsibility for their own educations. Financial Aid! 209 lohn Fovvler's Datsun 2402 gave him everything he wanted-a good looking car with great mileage, Gina Davis' Datsun 210 takes her to school and back from Whitesville every day. 1? 3556 V f Q st g ooii Mike Erickson chose his Ford Escort for its combi- nation of class and economy. 2'l0!The Cas-Saving Generation 3 , lodie Royal's AMC Pacer has plenty of room for anything she wants to put in the trunk. f' Porter's Ford Fiesta can squeeze into parking places cadillac would never consider. He also gets about 40 Best of all Barry boasts, lt's got a lot of power for a little car. The Clos-Soving Generotion Though many good changes swept DCHS in the 1981-82 school year, an economic crunch that squeezed the na- tion continued to cut into budgets. Par- ent layoffs and student unemployment forced many families to draw tight bud- gets. Others drew tight budgets not so much out of desparation, but out of a realization of the value of economizing. Instead of buying their children gas-guz- zling sports cars, parents began helping their teenagers finance gas savers. Gas- saving American-made cars along with every imaginable model of Datsun, Toyota, and Volkswagen began appear- ing in the Davies County parking lot. Gas prices were actually lower in the 1981-82 school year than during the 1980-81 year because of a Mid East oil surplus. At one point in early spring, prices actually dipped to 99 cents a gal- lon. However, by graduation, prices were back to 1.16 and promising to rise. At times like these, students like Gina Davis are glad to get 35-40 miles per gallon in town. Gina bought her orange 81 Datsun 210 in October of 1981 from Sturgeon Pontiac Datsun. She needed economical transportation, her dad liked Datsuns, and it was a good deal. Gas for Cina's trip to Florida only cost her 530. Making car payments are rough, but she feels like the money she's saving will eventually pay for the car. Until then, she can go as far on a dollar's worth of gas in her Datsun as teenagers in the 50's did in their gas guzzlers when a dollar's worth was 4 times as much. The future belongs to the gas saving generation. The Economic Crunch: Little gas savers have one dis- advantage, a major blow will destroy the car, Karen Thomas' Datsun 1200 may not survive its last Friday night in town. The Gas-Saving Generationf211 The little big man lohn Bouvier became Sheriff , january Hels taking his job seriously to make Owensboro an even better place In 1981 and 82, DCHS Students have seen many changes, not only in the school, but also in Owensboro and Daviess County. New Restaurants like Red Lobster, O'Daisy Donut, Hardy's, and Burger King seemed to suddenly take their places beside the traditionals on Frederica Street. Sonic went out of business, Liks Driv-ln Ice Cream Parlor took its place. On the east end of the county, ground was cleared to make way for grocery stores, subdivisions, and shopping centers. Downtown lost all its parking meters and gained signs pro- claiming a 2 hour parking limit. Owensboro motorists discovered on their way home from work that both St. Ann and Allen streets had become one way. On weekends, students flocked to arcades that popped up all over town or to the Village, a new disco. Owensboro-Daviess County Hospital fi- nally started building a new parking lot. All of the physical changes made Owensboroans grin and say, llYes, Owensboro's really improving. The less physical changes were not as evident to many in the county. The Ech- oes staff paid a visit to the Courthouse to find out how else the county was changing. Richard Lewis, Daviess County Government Administrator told Echoes that the changes in the Daviess County Fiscal Court, which virtually runs the county, began in '78. The present court fpresided over by County judge Execu- tive Bill Froehlich and governed by com- missioners David Warren, Roy Stoops, and Fred Marksberryj is 'lpeople orient- ed according to Mr. Lewis, but is also very conservative. The county budget of 1982 had a 2.5 million surplus to take care of emergencies. lt also relies heavily on volunteers such as the Volunteer Fire Department and the Retired Senior Vol- unteer Program. Daviess County hasn't felt federal budget cuts much because it has never relied heavily on federal funds in the past. A few major projects cut into the budget this year: The court completed the juvenile portion of the jail which cost SB450,000. But Lewis de- clares, 'The jail is up to par for twenty years. lt will pay for itself. Looking to- ward the future, Lewis expects the county to rely more and more on volun- teers. lllf people want something done, they will have to do for themselves. john Bouvier had been Sheriff 3 months when interviewed by the Echoes staff. Already he had made substantial changes in mandatory basic officers' training. Every officer was required to complete 20 sessions before he graduat- ed. He felt this increased the officer's knowledge and confidence. Bouvier also had 7 new cruisers purchased for his deputies. Until that time, deputies had provided their own cars for official busi ness. Bouvier says basically Owensboro does not have a serious crime problem He does feel that Daviess County has a serious teenage drug and alcohol prob lem. He has begun a vigorous drive to apprehend sellers and has instituted Drug Educational Programs in the com munity. Vandalism is another problem the Sheriff's department is working to combat. john hopes to put an end to bashed-in mailboxes in east Daviss Coun Though students refer to Owensboro as the big 'O leaders in Owensboro and Daviess County have high hopes that '83 will bring even more improve ments. Housing for the 80's: New homes like this one in Thorobred East continually appeared in new and existing subdivisions in East Daviess County. 212!Owensboro '82 .aaO ' ,, , fm...fn-fwraaaww-Q ff was i f ,, ' ,, .,.,a.1Ww.,, f l The Grand Opening of Red Lobster in May thrilled seafood lovers and unemployed waitresses alike. Dinner lines stretched outside nightly. The corner of 14th and Pearl is levelled for much needed additional parking space for ODCH, The Village provided a dancing alternative to the Boogie Shak. lt's ideally located behind Western Sizzler Steakhouse on Federica. Owensboro 82!213 'tg -- Stoops for Congress l'For Working America: Roy Stoops. lt's fact, Owensboro's own county com- missioner ran for 2nd District U.S. Con- gressman. Though his campaign ended May 25 when he came in second to veteran incumbent William Natcher, he had already spent a good 9 months campaigning for the office. For the ex- perience of campaigning and 10 pts. added to the semester grade in govern- ment, many of Mr. Norris' government students volunteered their services to Roy during this campaign. Many students were truly surprised to learn that a cam- paign is a tremendously costly, time-con- suming and demanding job. Students could work at Stoops Head- quarters on 3rd and Frederica almost anytime. Upon arrival, a student working for credit signed in with leanna Hall, Headquarters' Secretary. Then she led the students to the back room where hundreds of thousands of envelopes needed seals placed on them. Flyers were sent to every one in the 2nd dis- trict who had voted in the last two pri- mary elections. While on the job, some students fSherri Heath, Mickey leffriesl complained of the need for a stereo. Others did not complete 10 hours of work for credit due to the monotony of the job or wrist cramp, fingerache, numb thumb and the like. Freshman Mike Schnell advanced to the more ex- citing job of walking precinct. Most stu- dents working for Stoops enjoyed pass- ing out buttons, putting up signs, and sporting bumper stickers on their notebooks, cars, and lockers. Though the campaign work was fatiguing, the sense of pride in having actually strived for that goal made it worthwhile, Roy Stoops hoped they felt good enough about campaigning to join him next time. He plans to take on Natcher in '84 and he'll be calling on DCHS for volun- teers once again. aa y I wif 5 . A 2l4!Stoops for Congress The wall at Stoops for Congress headquarters on 301 Frederica Street assured students immediately that they were in the right place. A A ' I Us M jimi it I I I lg rxtiktltrtel ' A r'I'IM'ti.xN WHA 1 I., IIUI 1 .. del :iii FOR A WORKING AMERICA IN AN AMERICA THAT WORKS ELECT STODPS Stoops' wife Barbara took off from her real estate work to devote her full attention to Roy's cam- paign during the hectic weeks before the primary. il 'TN eip' Former DC cheerleader Beth Stoops leaves HQ in the Stoops for Congress Van to work for her dad. Rick Lewis instructs Senior Sherry Hale in the art of sticking address labels on envelopes. Rich Lewis, Administrative assistant to the County ludge Executive, St f C X215 coordinated much of Roy's campaign after his 8 to 4 job and on Oops or Ongress weekends. After the primary he planned to get to know his wife and kids again. WS Echoes Of Chonge As the year of transition unfolded, the changes made by the new administration became accepted as the new mode of life. Students realized they'd been blessed with an administration that was honestly striving to cater to the needs and wants of the student body. As a re- sult of open communication between students and administrators, the coke and candy machines were eventually made available to the students during break and lunch. As spring fever hit students, the ad- ministrators arranged for the lunchroom ? to supply paper plates and cups so that students could eat lunch outside. The administrators surpassed themselves by designing a graduation ceremony marked by pageantry and recognition for aca- demic achievements. Memories of 198 will linger in the minds of students, espe cially seniors, who genuniely appreciatq. those who made it the best of times. To close the yearbook, the Echoes staff has given students the final opportunity to commit to memory these times they never want to forget. ,,,.,.. , Qi aw QS' M L., X, . s gg, w -:fi 216fClosing M, . . .....s-N--f-r'g'3?2Q. 's!'t.x,+.s 11,35 A s pgs, 'fee--'15 an ., QQ- ., ' , y X- - fa a' ' sf t t 35 ittt . A 1 ' X... Q s 'ig 35 tl A WC x l I Freshmen: Becky Cundiff-ulohn Leet was my mas- ter on slave day. Everybody went wild and crazy that day and we got out of class. I also want to remember playing musical chairs in Mr. Basham's 5th period class. Wendy Godwin-l'I'll remember our tournament game with OHS when we went into double overtime. I almost lost my voice. Sandy Smith, Pam Magan, and Ben Rosales-l'Friday night at Band camp when we were all initiated. We can't tell very much. And Saturday night on the band's trip to Opryland. All the seniors in band made it a blast and a half. Sophomores: Si Deane-I '... Going to Atlanta with the choir. We spent two days at Six Flags. We got to go to an Atlanta Braves-Chicago Cubs Baseball game. lWe sang there.J We sang at the World Congress Center. It was great. lane Rhodes-UI want to remember all the great people I met. I got to know the sophomore class. Water ballooning on weekends with the Sophomore class this year made it unique. Michelle Devoire- I must have written 5,000 letters to Fast Eddie during the WVIS Spirit Contest. At school I'd chop up paper into pieces. After school I'd go home and write. Dancing with Mike Erickson at The Hawaiian Dance WVIS gave was great. George Hettinger-'II enjoyed the new freedoms we had, all the dances and basketball games, and partying with the lunior class. Y 5 1 WWW The anatomy of worms amuses lulie lones and Polly Moorman in Mr. Roby's Biology Class. Snoozing in the Sun during lunch, leff Prior becomes the object of teasing from his fellow seniors lim Wells, Susen Lambert, Barry Porter and Tonia Millay. Kerry SeIby's sound engineering provide an essential element of the Daviess County Talent Show. I honestly love you, Amy Wigginton's solo, won the best vocal act at the 1982 DC Talent Show. Seniors loe Sturgeon and Barbara Simon help Mr. Gene Crume try out the new video recorder Daviess County pur- chased. W I New . . 2 Q19 Echoes of Change!217 luniors: George Panagos-'ll'll remember how the Senior class made the other classes feel like one big old happy familyg also partying at Gabes on Prom night and the SOMF Campout. Gina Davis-lll'll never forget Coach Taylor's favorite song, 'Together Again.' Greg Terry-lll'll remember how the shorts kept getting shorter and the guys got mad. Also toilet papering people's houses after basketball games. That's the only reason some of us went to the games. Pam Valdez-llEverything-the new principal, the jukebox, everybody's being close. Our basketball team went so far. We were so much more involved thanks to Mr. Morrisfl. Billy Sigers-l' lStrugglin'! And the ride to the Ozzie concert. Seniors: Cathy Combs-'ll got out of class a whole lot-like forty minutes to get chalk for Mrs. Rue. Oh, and the Mam- moth Cave trip with the Young Histori- ans. We bought a cowbell for Mr. Gra- ham so we wouldn't lose him. Kathy Smith and l did lStrugglin' for everybody. It was also my first year of partying. I enjoyed it tremendously. I also want to remember my pen fights with lim Davis l 218!Echoes of Change in Humanities. Chris Houtchen-I'Saying the Invocation at graduation meant a lot to me. I was glad to share with my class the prayer I truly have for them. To share my faith in jesus Christ is what I wanted to do. Randy Mason-'Il remember talking with Ted Ludlow during Baccalaureate and then realizing it was over. He didn't preach long enough. Coach made me run that mile relay at track meet. l was going to, because of my jumps, but I ended up breaking the school record and going to state in the relay and not my jumps. jodie Royal-'II'll remember Catholic High Spirit Week. That's when we had costume day and the 'Kiss the pig con- test. When we had our spirit section at the ballgame with Catholic, our boys said they saw us and heard us. It was a first . . . and the Regional tournament in basketball when all the seniors sat in the jj section. The cops came and told us to sit down, but we stood and hollered anyway. We came so close to OHS. jeff Prior-I'Our victory over Apollo in football. Barry Porter and I were also undefeated as powderpuff coaches. Mr, Morris was so friendly and concerned. Graduation was great . . . changing the tassels together. I5 Byron Swan paints the panther baseball design on the visi- tors dugout at Panther Field. A silver cup is Mr. Morris' gift to janet Moredock as saluta- torian on Awards Day. A junior class meeting to discuss prom becomes exciting for joan Roskos, Cindy Hale, Kevin Maisch, and Wendy Worth. A Preppy Putt: jeff Rascoe and Kim Peters take the last day of school to pose a preppy picture at Hillcrest Golf Course. Tears of happiness gleam in janet Moredock's eyes as she and Pat Settle share a parting moment after graduation. Echoes of Change!219 Echoes of ot Yeor Gone By The Annual Staff had one of its best years ever. Because of the year long class, they were able to include many school events that normally would have been left out. Such events as the prom, many spring sports, and ads, which helped cut down the costs of yearbooks, were added. There was also a big change in that the students would receive their yearbooks in August of 82 instead of at the end of the 81 school year. Seniors would have to come back to pick up their yearbook. Something else new was the student page. Students could have their own messages printed in each yearbook for 53. There were only 15 students on the staff. Four of these were from last year's staff, but the staff emphasizes quality, not quantity. Karen Thomas, Editor-in-Chief, encouraged ev- eryone to try new things because the theme was l'Changes . Things seemed to run smoother this year with more time to work on each section. Many thanks go to our advisor, Mrs. Willen. Underclassmen Editors Kristie Foulke and Lee Ann Smith. Organllatlons Editors Lisa Hamilton and Pam Craig 22O!Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Karen Thomas K 4 in-if I ke,-Q., ., lf, V, .Y A I Faculty and Academics Editors Holly Haight and Holly Nunley -1 Advisor Mrs. ludy Willen. 1 Student Life Editors Connie Merritt, lane Mercer, and lane Rhodes. Sports Editor Scott King. Annual Staff!221 Hnnuol Stoff ot Work ond Ploy K1 L t tx i .,.-l Kevin Eans and Michael leffries show what too many hours in the dark- room can do to a photographer. Organizations Editor Lisa Hamilton puts a lot of thought into what goes in her section, Said Lisa, 'ilt's a dirty job, but someone has to do it. Karen Thomas and Lisa Hamilton talk over what needs to be done before section deadlines. Holly Haight, Kristie Foulke, and Holly Nunley display the closeness that comes from working together on Annual Staff. Underclassmen Editor Lee Ann Smith learned many jobs in Annual Staff but her favorite was cropping pictures. 222!Annual Staff 1 9 'f I, XTX Yx Q Mrs. Willen gives some advice to first year Student Life Editor lane Rhodes. Iane's artwork can be seen throughout the yearbook. lane Mercer is a blur of motion when typing copy sheets, Editor-in-Chief Karen Thomas exhibits her carefree disposition right before deadlines. Mrs, Willen and Pam Craig try to figure out how many years it will take to clean out the Annual Staff cabinet. Faculty and Academics Editor Holly Haight portrays the exhaustion felt near the end of 5th period. 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