Knightstown High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Knightstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

F 5 9 1984 GALAXY Knightstown Jr.-Sr. High Schoal I Panther Trail Knightstown, Indiana 46148 Volume 28 You Bought It . When we tried to decide on a theme for the 1984 Galaxy, it was almost impossible for the staff to select only one of a number of good ideas. To solve the dilemma, we threw all the themes togher and came up with a totally differ- ent concept: You Bought It You Name lt. After working with this theme, we decided to give each section its own individual ti- tle. Thefirst section, Student Life, is based on the idea that it is the Best of Times. As a start, the girls varsity vol- leyball team won the BBRC title along with their first sectional championship. Campus Life pre- sented a really interesting and at- tention keeping convocation about self-achievement. The traditional Spirit Days were Judy Dunsmore answers the door in her usual smiling way. Jacob Smith and Missi White seem to have other things on their minds besides the basketball game. 2fOpening even better than ever with many participants, both students and faculty, and more wild and crazy clothes. These were only a few of the good times, but once all of them were put together, it turned out to be the Best of Times. Changes occurred this year in the academic curriculum. Added to the schedule were advanced classes in the English and math departments. Along with these changes were some even more noticeable ones: new teachers and other staff members. Mrs. Judy Dunsmore, a familiar face from being a substi- tute the past few years, was again . You Name It a permanent English teacher, this time for Mrs. Patricia Smith. Add- ed to the teaching staff were Ms. Gretchen Fortune, music director, Mrs. Barbara Hulse, reading spe- cialist, and Mrs. Sonya Main, who worked with students with learn- ing difficulties. Mrs. Sandy Jarvis moved from her old position of ACE CAlterna- tive Career Educationj aide to be- ing the secretary for the Guidance Office. Mrs. Kay Whitfield was then hired as the ACE aide, office helper, and detention overseer. The classes section certainly had experienced Changes. x'x i.gx f 'Ju ... nl ,uv fi 5 if af an nl' ,W sv A ' 1 .- Darron Dulin always finds something to laugh about during tense basketball games. Mary Wallace and Gina Kinnaman rehearse for the spring musical Once Upon A Mat- tress. Rod Sorrell delivers Amanda Egan's bunny she bought from the Art Club. N. S Ax ,-1t.s . W isii 1 itstia gasi Joanne Hamblin and Diane Christopher pay close attention to what Mr. Purtee has to say during class. Openingf3 Kenny Sullivan moves his pawn towards his opponents king. The Guidance Office is always busy taking care of students' needs. ta 4fOpening up uui,si 'fa ...5Como se llama? was one of many expressions used this year to ask people, Who are you? lt had been asked in the past, but this year even more so. With all the new students in junior high and the few that floated in during the year, this question was almost a necessity. Besides, one can't know everyone in a school without the aid of a yearbook, so what's a better name for the People sec- tion than Who Are You? ... ... We're All in This Together aptly describes the people who are involved in Clubs because they all work together for the same goal. Art Club held several dances, bake sales and various other sales to raise money to take a two-day trip to Chicago. BLT had a tupper- ware sale to raise money to go to the Eli Lilly Complex in Greenfield. The music department held dances and a jewelry sale to fi- nance the choir's trip to Indiana- ing and officiating. polis to sing on the Circle during the Christmas holiday. The band also received money from these activities so that they could par- ticipate in various parades and contests including the Indiana State Fair Band Contest. Since it takes total cooperation for a club to be successful, we came up with the theme We're All ln This Together for this section Junior high boys learn the fundamentals of basketball, both play- The SCOPE Ccomputer clubj members at- tentively watch a demonstration of the Ma- cintosh computer. Openingf5 . . .Athletes are always trying to do more to develop, improve, and perfect their abilities. They have to build and maintain those abili- ties in the particular sports in which they participate while also keeping a good mental attitude. The sports section theme, Keep lt Up, emphasizes the stamina nec- essary to be a good athlete along with being a good sport and having good sportsmanship . . . . . .With many area businesses Greg Hochstedler and Donnie Jackson close in on a Blue River player during the first sectional game. Business as usual for Brian Cavaletto who keeps stats for the boys varsity basketball team. ,ek 6fOpening either closing their doors or laying off workers, we're proud of the bu- sinesses vvho are working to stay afloat. We appreciate the busin- esses who think it is important to advertise in the 1984 Galaxy. We are especially grateful to reliable businesses like Hopkins Furniture Company vvho has been advertis- ing in the Galaxy since 1965 and Butcher's Funeral Home vvho has been advertising since as far back as 1955. 513 fi' 7, N1 ,,gg:i,gzn:,1 l I .. V, f 'N .. f 'Z ' Members of the girls bowling team are Pat- ty Johnson Ccoachj, Niki Biesecker, Traci Walls, Angie Lindsay, Lana Gregory, and Shelly Scott. Brian Peggs contemplatesthe strategies of Knightstown Area businesses offer a vari- how he can help his team to win. ety of goods and services for local resi- dents. Openingf7 f east Q5 Timex III Gmam es E1 Www ycmgl El Elflflaifzlglilfl-C3 El B3 59 iii mips EJ mmsimess as 9 gi? Ei ii ?Ei? 3325? lt was going to be a spirited week, lt was going to be a fun-filled sectional week. It was going to be a week different from the rou- tine. lt was. Beach Party Day, Crazy Day and Pajama Day all went down the tubes with the olympics when the Knightstown area was blan- keted with nine inches of snow on Monday, February 27. The snow itself was bad enough, but blizzard force winds com- pounded the problem. No Henry or Rush County trucks were on the roads Monday night and by Thursday well-travelled roads like R 3, ,lr ,VVLL,VVx tiig .. X f f . . W L 1' Q - Three snowfalls and blowing winds kept the buses off the roads for a week. Even though the schools were closed, the sectional went on. Amanda Westerfeld joins the crowd cheering on the Panthers. 1OfSpirit Week Greensboro Pike were still snow- covered, slick and one lane in places. When school was first dismissed at 10:00 a.m. Monday with less than an inch of snow on the ground but more predicted, ex- citementwashighfor beingout on a snow day. It didn't matter that the hall decorating contest was called off for that evening. It didn't even bother some students when Knightstown's sectional game against Blue River was can- celled for Tuesday night, and many didn't worry about the missed computer convocation slated for Tuesday. When Thursday arrived with an- other day out, though, the new- ness had worn off. Some people, like Eric Hunt, Eric Rogers and Mr. Keesling, tried guessing how soon school would be called off for the following day. Others worried about how or if they would get to and from the rescheduled section- al game Thursday evening. Even before Friday's day off, one far-sighted student explained that it wasn't the cabin fever or activities that made him dislike the snow days but rather that, when we go back the teachers will give us twice as much work. Nobody can say we don't have Panther The snowfallleft the parkinglot empty with Spirit. no kids to attend classes. K- ,,-f-an Q W .1 ridiiiim K ,.,f,.pH'D: ' ' Y Nobody had to worry about driving off the i ' X W pavement- Al! Mountains of snow surround the cleared ,K Qf parking lot. is , H3113 , A 'rs R- ,KV K i, Spirit Weekfll , X Knightstown Varsity Football players show their excitement after making the teams first touchdown of the night. The Knightstown football stands were packed full of Panther fans eager to see their team come through for a victory. Spirit week saw many strange sights at Knightstown with Ms. Kurtz and Ms. With- ered dressing up as Ulysses the Unicorn. Traci Walls is crowned 1983-84 Homecom- ing Queen by fellow classmate. was ,au ,,,'- ,f 1 I 2 it . 14' 12 I F . Steve Turpin, senior class president, crowns princess Janelle McCorkle during halftime of the Knightstown Tri High foot- ball game. DAZE IN TIME Homecoming week was a week full of festivities and fun for all. Many of the students and faculty enjoyed taking part in the many spirit activities ranging from the traditional Red 84 Black Day to the newly added Punk Day. Red gl Black Day as well as Hat 84 Tie Day were popular, with many students and teachers taking ad- vantage of the opportunity to show their spirit. Monday's Twin Day saw some students dressed alike as well as teachers Mrs. Hulse and Mrs. Col- lins. Crazy Day gave the students a chance to get away from the ev- eryday routine and use their imagination to dress as wildly as possible. Knightstown's halls were filled with outfits ranging from Bel- ly Dancers to who-knows-what. Even though the football team was not able to beat the Tri High Titans, the 22-28 overtime loss did not put a complete damper on the week as a whole. Friday night before the game, the Student Council sponsored a walking float parade. Some of the floats participating were a Ding Dong, a Viking Boat, Taco and Taco Sauce and the Star Wars character R2D2. The senior class was declared the winner of the float contest with their version of a horse drawn wagon. Halftime consisted of the crowning of the Homecoming Princess and Queen. Junior Jan- elle McCorkle received the honors of Princess and Traci Walls reigned as the 1983-84 Home- coming Queen. Jeff Conley decks out in his favorite outfit for hat and tie day. 13 Ji s' 4 TWO TICKETS T0 T PARADICEU On Saturday, October 23, the Knightstown High School Cafete- ria was transformed into a glamor- ous night for two. The 1983-84 Seniors worked very hard and many hours to make the night a success. Two tickets to Paradice was the theme chosen for the dance. The word Para 'dice' was used in- stead of paradise to help carry out ML The night's decorations created an obsta- cle for Wade Stewart as he lowered his head to approach the snack bar. Scott Chew and Vanda Byers enter the dance with an overhead Aloha from the Senior class. Don Gross, senior, takes advantage of the games in the hallway getting a chance to rest from the nlght's dancing. 14 the theme and to emphasize that games were a main activity at the dance. Tom Griswalt from WFBQ, D.J.'d the dance, playing many of todays popular hits. The cafeteria was decorated with tropical posters and island scenes. The whole cafeteria was a vision of a tropical paradice for two. ...iw LQ' 'lizgw N X Jia As many people play games and dance, Linda Wallace, Cyndi Caudill and Betty Wil- lett take a relaxing break. The hallways supply an escape from the night's music and crowd as Lisa Johnson and Jeff White take time out to talk with friends. Michael Jackson's hit Beat It gives Jen- ny Jarvis, Janelle McCorkIe and Shelly Scott a chance to show what they can do on the dance floor, Spectators look on as Donald D, Dalton tries his hand at the ring toss. 15 In the spaceball convocation many stu- On September 20, Detective Sargeant Wil- dents were able to participate in a game of Iiam Essex presented a two-hour convoca- spaceball. Here Donnie Jackson tries his tion on drugs and alcohol which was both hand at the game. entertaining and informative. 16fConvocations Breaking Away The school year featured many convocations ranging from an in- formational talk on drugs to a Campus Life presentation to a jumping good time with tram- poline spaceball. Debbie Springman and Shelly Harding stated that they really en- joyed the convocations, especial- ly 'Free Fare.' We loved those good-looking hunks. When winter rolled around the students lost out on some good convocations. ln February, they were to have seen t'Computers: Expressways to Tomorrow. Snow and no school led to a can- cellation ofthe event, however. Steve Black, a juggler, was scheduled to perform March 23, but the show was cancelled be- cause by then too much class time had been missed because of the snow. Neenah Drake assists in an ESP convoca- tion on October 26. Junior high students were used in demon- strating some of the various jumps and tricks that can be done on the trampoline. Bruce Trishman waits his turn in the dem- onstration, Convocationsf17 The Play's the Thing Murder, Mystery, and Mirth was how Mrs. Purtee's Drama Club advertised the trilogy of plays performed November 4 and 5. Mary Wallace had an outstand- ing, almost solo performance in the suspenseful Sorry, Wrong Number, but it was the comic Bigfeet which delighted the au- diences. Brad Hutson, Laura Spence, and Lisa Magee coped with hot costumes and gales of audience laughter to convincingly portray a family ofhairy bigfeet who dealt with humans and mankind's en- croaching civilization. The third show, The Devil and Tom Walker, presented the story of a man's selling his soul. Roddy Sorrell awed youngsters as Old Scratch, the devil who bargained with Brad Hutson, the lead actor. Fine performances by James Brummett and Sarah Newcomer Princess Winifred meets Prince Dauntless' mute father as the jester watches. In Sorry, Wrong Number the drama sur- rounds Mary Wallace, an invalid who over- hears plans for a murder - her own. 18fPlays rounded out the story. Overflow audiences at the May 4 and 5 performances of Once Upon a Mattress once again saw Mary Wallace in an outstanding performance. As Winifred, the princess out to try her luck at mar- rying Prince Dauntless CRoddy Sorrell,D she sang and acted with characteristic polish. Laura Spence, the conniving queen, turned in an excellent per- formance, as did Brenda Smalley, the sorcerer. Darron Dulin, in his first major acting role, was an entertaining mute king, and James Brummett, the jester, was amusing. Chief actors in the subplot, Gina Kinnaman and Scott Peyton, were a fine acting pair. Superb acting and lavish sets and costumes indicated hours of work by cast and crew. Old Scratch, played by Roddy Sorrell, tries to get Tom Walker CBrad Hutsonb to sell his soul in The Devil and Torn Walker. Laura Spence as the dornineering queen delights in her plans to keep Winifred from passing the true princess test. In Bigfeet Brenda Smalley and James Brummett try to explain to bigfeet Brad Hutson and Lisa Magee that they want to be friends. Playsf19 A Night on the Town The class of '85, under the leadership of Eric Hunt and sponsors Mr. Riehle and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, successful- ly pulled together another night of enchantment with their ver- sion of A Night on the Town. Adding to the theme and pro- viding a different touch, the ju- nior class parents provide valet parking for those attending the prom. Inside, a strolling violinist entertained during the meal which featured roast beef and chicken nuggets. Pleaser performed at the prom, playinga variety of hits. If not dancing, couples could get Fw , st.. , 4. T ' x -A 'V fi lx ' 4 . I. . ' if .li I .. Wg The food of the evening was appetizingg at least Steve Richardson thinks so. Dan Stevens and Brenda Smalley dance the night away, 2O!Prom their pictures taken or stroll about, enjoying the decora- tions. Later in the evening the results of balloting for prom king and queen were an- nounced, making Traci Walls and Jacob Smith the royal cou- ple forthe evening. At 1 a.m. the doors were re- opened for the students and their guests to strut their stuff under the theme of New York, New York. The parents of the juniors and seniors filled the hallways with games and food for the partyers. Tom Gris- walt from VVFBQ 95 provided the music. .- Y .I ii? 0 4 Tonya' Hughes and Jim Richmond wait their turn for pictures. 1984 Prom Court: Shelly Scott, Greg Hochstedler, Missy Stewart, Rob Mills, Lana Gregory, Mike Morgan, Jacob Smith, Traci Walls, Pat Spears, Debbie Hulse, Steve Turpin, Angie Lindsay. Q,,,f' l N T i Prom king Jacob Smith and queen Traci Walls are high with elation after receiving the news. The post prom area provided benches to sit and relax. Brett Ratcliff, Tina McFar- land, Kevin Hiner, and Linda Juday do just that. Prom!21 Everybody Money. The one thing that ev- erybody seems to need. lt can be hard to get for some people, easy for others. Regardless of the income, it seems that there is never enough money. lt disappears with school supplies, odds-and-ends, week- end dates, and just havingfun with friends. On top of that there is the desire for new clothes to keep up N eeds I I ! r most high school students, working the after-school hours and weekends is nothing unusual. A few students travel to New Castle for after-school jobs, most ofthe others who work have jobs e local communities. ln the summer babysitting, and farm- are the most common jobs. Babysitting, pumping gas and ing on cars, and working in in th work work with the latest trends and the food stores keep many students need for some kind of transporta- busy during the school year. tion - and gas to keep it going. vsvt f T . i T 1fjiQ4,43 Q' s.+4,.ff?... gf lr. rr -1.11 s m: i . rr A ft vig ,v w 1,- f . 'f 'V l l A T' l . . ,.,r fwwmww I ' V t . .V ., .Z ff' wi 1 III4 . W .. ,ef H s T... . V s T X 1 f 'PY T TTLT r rir. if?-Iris im A f . w r . r M ,,,, - ' T . T Transportation costs can be outrageous. These vehicles help carry many students to school as well as to other places. Brian Cavaletto weighs pork chops during his after-school job at Pic-n-SAVE. 22fMoney . .5 .. f . . T er 5 ,i T T is we Fast food chains take in a lot of money from teens. Many students think they'II die without a weekend Big Mac. 'em A meal with friends, whether on a field trip or after school, can run into several dollars per person. X .JV ee XX k,,f ' Nloneyf23 A 1984 Farewell Emotions were high and varied as the graduating seniors assem- bled at school on May 12 for the 2 p.m. baccalaureate and com- mencement program. By 1:30 black and red-gowned students had already filled the halls with tears and hugs. Some seniors were laughing and joking, giving no hint that they knew this would be the last time together as the class of '84. Shari Alexander and Steve Tur- pin shared the honor of co-vale- dictorians, each having a part in the program. Salutatorian Debbie Hulse and guest speaker Rever- end Robert Berkebile also ad- dressed the overflowing crowd in the gymnasium. After receiving their diplomas from Mr. Freel, the graduates ceremoniously turned their tas- sels, then 114 caps were tossed in the air as the graduates celebrat- ed their accomplishments before filing out of the gym. Amanda Egan joins her partner as Mrs. Shields, class sponsor, checks the spacing between pairs as they walk down the aisle. 24fGraduation When all is said and done, there are still l'l'liI'lOr Ci6TailS to BUG-rid TO. Jeff Bailey FS- Reactions vary among Kim Fowler, turns his cap and gown before going off to Rhonda Meade, and Tom Sitler as they exit celebrate. the gymnasium. 1:1 Mr. Freel presents a diploma to a beaming Julie Welsh. .6 L ...M Tears of happiness, tears of sadness. Brent Burton and Neenah Drake share gradu- ation thoughts in the parking area after the ceremony. ,J Class sponsor Nlr. Boler gives final instruc- tions to candle girl Patty Smith. Graduationf25 III TEBQQG mf? TMJCQQ MQMQM QS EJ YWBJQD me XYCSDUI1 El Weheamimtmis E1 E3 19 iii? mga EI Rmsimese as '94-' K Art Students Merit Awards The students of my art classes have shown a variety of interests, and they have had many success- ful projects, stated Terry Duke- man, high school art director. As a result of their creative ef- forts, KHS art students have won numerous awards and have re- ceived much recognition in state art shows. Several art students participat- ed in the art workshop at Ball State in the summer. Rob Mills won a monetary award at the lndi- ana University art show in March. 28 X Art Colored markers were favorite tools for be ginning artists. i i T- 1643, Searchingfor another art project idea, Pat- ty Smith looks through magazines. Richard Brown is busy framing his artwork. ti 7JS1at,,, .f 1 3 David Wells applies his skills to his art pro- ject. Michelle Gorman and classmates work on their clay projects using rolling pins in art class. vw W DC 5225 -if if Artf29 Brent Magee strings up histetal pig while horsing around in 4th period Biology Il. Students in Mr. Hayworth's class listen at- tentively as he speaks. K G Mr. Bisnop's junior high class examines 'Mortimer' Aaron May reads instructions as Paul Law- son performs tne dissection of a frog. 30fScience Y ifpprf, My nur, Building Minds Breaking Down The science classes studied the usual fundamentals of chemistry, biology, and astrology. Chemistry classes did several F Sf Seventh grade Science students learn to distinguish different qualities and proper- ties of rocks. Elements experiments and learned about different chemicals. Physics stu- dents experimented with lasers, vectors and airplane problems. Mr. Purtee demonstrates his own version of chemical formula. Sciencef31 Cindy Stephens and Cindy Gamble are hard at work in second year Spanish. David Bundy and Mike Wade listen as Joe Peggs gives his expert opinion of foods at Chi-Chi's. 32fLanguages Language Classes Are More Than Reading ana' Writing Language classes are still a big part of the curriculum. English classes studied creative writing and composition, while Spanish and French classes studied basic grammar and put that knowledge into action. A change in the English depart- ment marked a change for stu- dents. Judy Dunsmore taught English 9, Advanced Composition, and Senior English, with a tough schedule of homework and ex- ams. The French and Spanish classes did more than learn about the re- spective languagesg both groups were exposed to the cultures as- sociated with the languages. For Spanish students this included making pinatas and having a Span- ish meal in class. Spanish and French students also worked on computers. ott Campbell, Stacey Nelson, and Tanya Hughes work on a play in Speech class. 3:3334-Qing K - Jamie Lay, Julia Peggs, Andy Moore, and Kris Noe play cards while eating their homemade tacos in Spanish class. Heather Weimer gives a book report in Mrs. Land s seventh grade English class. Languagesf33 Business Teaches Teresa Boling and Jolinda Coon are busy when caught in the eye of the camera. Diverse Skills While most business classes prepared students for careers in the business field, some helped the students cope with problems that they would face as adults, such as keeping personal tax re- cords, having a checking account, buying insurance, and taking out a mortgage or loan. Other business classes taught students valuable skills such as typing, shorthand, operating busi- ness machines, keeping records for a large company, and sales- manship. I 34fBusiness That was funny, comments Sheryl Gray as classmates joke around in Business class. V! Typing assignments require concentra- tion. Students work on assignments in Typing I. You've got to be kidding, Brian Gray thinksas he hearstomorrow'sassignment. Businessf35 KHS got its first computers in 1982, but more Apple computers were purchased, more classes of- fered, and more space was pro- vided for the classes in the 1983-4 school year. A total of thirty students were in the computer classes. Additional- ly, students from business, math, language arts and industrial arts classes used the computers either during their classes or study halls. One computer programming Todd Cordle calculates a math problem in Mr. Clevenger's class. Mr. Riehle gives Eric Rogers a hint on his homework. 36fMath-Computers Apples and Calculators student said she had learned a lot of beneficial things with the com- puter, such as how to organize her thoughts and thinking process. Jeff Rawlins, a junior, used the computer for his drafting class even though he was not enrolled in a computer class. He designed houses on the television monitor, then saved the designs on his disk. Some computer classes were part of the math department, but not everyone who took math took a computer class. Junior Vanda Beyers, taking Ad- vanced Algebra, said the hardest task was working the story prob- lems. She did, however, like co- ordinate geometry. Andrea Buchanan, an eighth grade student, said her math class was easy. The eighth graders studied general math and had op- portunities to use computers. 'K- Y 4 QL Y, Q .H 41 .3 . 'Wi fx' H -4 J lnsnnnnu- With Ms. Freeman, Ms. With- ered, and Mr. Wegesin as teach- ers, the physical education stu- dents engaged in a variety of ac- tivities. ln addition to volleyball, basketball, and track, they also learned the fundamentals of gym- nastics, wrestling, ping-pong, Sweat, Bones, and Driving dancing, and a variety of other sports. For sophomores, one semester of Health was required. Jeff Back said his two favorite subjects were child development and the anato- my of the human body. The students taking driver's education had to pay S60 to take the four week summer course. The cost may have affected the enrollment, but there were still plenty of students eager to take the course. A mob of junior high girls move in to steal the ball during a round of basketball in the fifth period class. Tammy Gorman, Katherine Wampler, Me- lissa Chapple, and Dawn Florea practice their new dance steps during physical edu- cation class. 38fP.E.-Health-Driver's Education At one end of the gym Jennie Frazier, Shel- ly Richmond, and Andrea Newkirk work on their dance routine. Basic moves in wrestiing are practiced by the boys in the second period physical edu- cation class. P.E.-Health-Driver's Educationf39 Stock Investment Upsets Econ Class Junior and senior high students sometimes rieeded a break from their studies of past and current events. - ln November the juniors had a break from taking notes, reading, and listening to the U.S. History teachers. For three weeks they watched The Blue and the Gray, a mini-series on the Civil War. Jolinda Coon and Traci Tutrovv both enjoyed the movie. Traci liked the realism of the movie, Jo- linda thought it was nice just to do something different, As a practical experience the Advanced Economics class bought two shares of stock in Wa- vetek Industries at 5511.50 a share. On March 12 they went to their broker to see how the stock market operated and hovv their stock was doing. About two weeks after buying the stock the com- pany fell off the market. Even though it may be first period in U.S. History, the students are still able to smile. Randy Miller studies his map of Indiana during a study period in class. 4Of Social Studies v il .wr-1 A R895 Si. HL X iw. , ,lf 1 ' Ejsgqnl ,, it H i hri 1, r Q ,, . it ,A,, 1 A '- g a f f i x ? . . 'r . ' I for -- Bruce Trishman and Steve Nelson study together during lVIrs. fCarter's Social Stu- dies class. Jayna Tutrow and Michelle Rose work on their homework. gn ' .. M v mf I 4 ik Social Studiesf41 Eric Hunt finishes a project on the metal lathe. Pat Spears stirs up some grub in Foods I. 42fi-iome Economics-Industrial Arts Wifi Practical Arts Add cz New Dimension Recycled Clothing, a new one- semester home economics course, attracted three girls and one guy. ln the class they prac- ticed different methods of recy- cling clothing, from remaking an outfit to hemming to patching to using one article to make some- thing entirely different. Additionally, the department of- fered a required junior high course which covered sewing, cooking, , . T. ,. ,, My Iwi' , crafts and personal living. Of the high school level courses senior Kelly Bradley stated, Foods and Interpersonal Rela- tions are among my favorite courses. Mick Snedegar, senior, took Contemporary Living and Family Living and thought more boys should get involved in the home economics courses because, I think they're interesting. On the other side of the building the Industrial Arts rooms were alive with woods, metal, drafting, printing, and electricity classes. Although most classes, even at the junior high level, required working with tools and different pieces of equipment, they all had their share of book and paper- work, especially the drafting classes. .v t sit Jesse O'Neal, Phyllis Magee, Gressa Neace, Rhonda Johnson, and Doug Dulin work on their projects in seventh grade ln- dustrial Arts class. In Mr. Julian's shop class Todd Atkins gets a chance to work on the jigsaw. Home Economics-Industrial Artsf43 Music Lives Vocal music classes had more activities than in the past few years due to the aggressiveness of the students and the new teacher, Gretchen Fortune. They per- formed at the Circle in Indianapo- lis and participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest in February. Mary Wallace received a first division rating. The band had fewer members than in the past, but they didn't let that slow them down. They par- ticipated in several contests and parades, and they held a summer camp that lasted a week. JR -sawn-f s 'K cgmvtgi gy , ssl .mv ez A 5+-5 .r.-1-.1 The high school band wind section re- John Steuer concentrates on new music. hearses a song for the next basketball game. 44X Music DO RE ME! Miss Fortune demonstrates techniques to Laura Spence and Roddy Sorrell, 'Nh 56 3' QL gh A V' Miss Fortune helps Joe Thomas with his music assignment. Junior high chorus looks enthused as Eric COUUCEHGV VGIQXGS While Playing his they practice a song. trombone. Mr. Edwards entertains his band class with a description of a band trip to New York. Musicf45 Mr. Wright explains the way to determine the correct amount of anhydrous ammo- nia to apply to fields. Tri High hosts a business education pro- gram. Interested juniors listen to an expla- nation of the program on a field trip in the spring. 46fAgriculture-Vocational Working Toward Careers Agriculture classes experienced a decline in enrollment, yet the de- partment continued to offer a wealth of different classes. Courses covered livestock, crops and soil, equipment repair, and farm management. lt wasn't just a matter of signing up for students who wanted voca- tional classes. Applications had to be made and interviews conduct- ed before any were selected into the area vocational program. Depending on the courses they took, students went to Tri l-ligh, Morton, or New Castle, spending tvvo to three hours a day in the class. One student, junior Janelle lVlcCorkle, was enrolled in the cos- metology course at Morton, going there before she arrived at KHS for afternoon classes. She said that she missed being in on all the morning activities but she really liked the vocational program and had learned a lot. ,V-W - fill? it lwls is 'l Jett Back and Scott Hilderbrand listen to the speaker on a vocational field trip. up-wanna 'o 5 i iiii in Y 'Surah Greg Back works onaproject duringvoca- John Jones sands a tool box from a tional welding class at New Castle High truckbed. School. Agricuiture-VocationaIf47 El CQQG' Qi? TFQQDQQQ El CQEQQQQQQQ Ei enzvcs III WCM? fm GMES EI K p it my EI 49 X , t ws. Shari Randy Nisa Alexander Anderson Arnold 'UK' F25 .l ai Donna Kevin Toby Deiwert Back Back Back Jeff Cheryl Kim Bailey Bearhope Beavers 50!Seniors Tony J.C. Niki Betz Beyers Biesecker Class of '84 Takes Command lt's great to be a senior be- cause we're the ones now! ex- claimed Rod Sorrell. Now every- body's looking up at us. The junior class of 1983 turned into the senior class of 1984 over summer vacation. When school began, one could hear members of the senior class jeering the un- der-classmen as they them- selves had been teased in pre- vious years. Many seniors showed mixed emotions on being in their final year of high school while others did not notice a change. Jokingly Brett Ratliff claimed, l'd rather be a freshman, but then added seriously, l'm glad to be a senior. it's strange thinking that in less than a year l'll be on my own, added Marcia Emerson. ldon't know howitfeelsto bea senior. It just feels like another year to me! exclaimed Lisa Har- ding. l guess it will be fun, but it's kinda sad because it's the last year. it's my last year, I really worked hard to get here, but it is going to be sad to leave my friends here at K.H.S. concluded Donna Back. Camera Shy Steve Zimmerman l i i i 'U' Kelly Alvey Julie Brent Millie Chris Bradley Browning Burton Butts Chapple Scott Jeff Chew Conley QQ A I,-',,, During halftime of the December 10 basketball game KHS senior, John I Steurer, and partner Sandra Guthrie, U.S. National Jr. Ballroom Champions, EVIC Bruce performed for Knightstown fans. Councellor Craft B 15 , Gary Don Duane Neenah Darron Craig Dalton Davis Drake Dulin Seniorsf51 ll? - 'xiii 5 ra Y g 7 V' 1: 52 ' ' .E .Q iw . .. 'i w. --, ,Mg g - - 4- if' if I rf 5 wi f N 1 i . John Serena Larry Amanda Dudley Dyer Edwards Egan .i V M ,.,, j Q M H k D A H i - gl or 5 - r y 5 or f Vg' ' ,L vf A. , ,Y .WEN -X , Q. 5 l f din ,I me -3 gf ' ,,, ' Ex, r,!L. ' LiYi , gxgm H I 355 I k i ar,r , 5 M A Marcia Steve Kim Cindy Emerson Fort Fowler Gamble Tina Egan Don Geisking -Sunsu.-i- ',,,.., Jeff Perry works on a group art project: a sign for the band. f The Senior class shows their spirit during a pep ses- sion. MN-A ? Amy Kerri Gosser Grandison 52fSeniors 3 Harold Gray Nl l m..W,,,,,,g,, l Towards the end of class Lisa Harding and Rhonda Shepherd have time to relax before their next class. Darren Lana Greene Gregory e,,, . Jeff Don Griggs Gross f'av ' ' or-1 X G Rob Lisa Mark Greg Barbara Hall Harding Harmeson Hochstedler Holder Jeff Greg Debbie Donald Randy Howe Hughes Hulse Jackson Jarvis Seniors! 53 ,-1 Election System Creates Problems The voting process for class offi- cers and student council was dif- ferent than in previous years. The students had to nominate them- selves, then campaign for elec- tion. This method brought about some problems. The senior secre- tary election had to be postponed until the second semester due to the new rules. Overall, the system seemed to work and it was more like a democratic election, according to government teacher Mike Byrnes. The majority of students, how- ever, preferred the old system rather than the new. In the old system students nominated who they wanted for each office, but in the new system the students have to speak up for themselves if they want to run. YIM' Lisa Gina Cathy Angie Sam Johnson Kinnaman Leisure Lindsay Lines ,154 Scott Brent Melissa Daryle Caryn Lowhorn Magee Magee McColley McDonald Ht' .frfuv 5' . S. Gi. Kevin Rhonda Rob Mike Missi McDonald Meade Mills Morgan Morgan 54fSeniors vat W3 3 Q95 1 , 5 ' :gg i -an my' ' I oy Gina Keith John Bethel Jeff Mundy Murray Myers O'NeaI Perry Randy Tim Pitts Pugh Keith Brenda Richardson Richmond -1'i r f ' T Mrii isii r Robby Shelly Robbins Scott A . x Sv 3 f Brett Kim M i ke Ratliff Reed Reeves f K Aggie .M any 'fw-- ,. fx x 5 in UL , 3 g Q if Q, Ii .W Nw 5 3 is r -v-I is '1 5 W During first semester Traci Walls, treasurer: Steve Turpin, presidentg and Mary Wallace, vice president, took command of senior affairs. At the beginning of the second semester Neenah Drake was elected secretary. Seniors!55 Eye? is 2 S f is 5 X tl , ll aww My Brenda Smalley I 1 fb,- Q. ,X 1 it Rod Sorrell in .ii a Angie Spears Stagner John Tim Steurer Steward z at S f Y, i Mm - M ' ,, i J ' Y? r i Z ai X ' ef x ' Sw 1 f , Q 1 i p . 1 -f. -n gesfn . Jacob Smith Kevin Sparks Kristi Stevens gn .A --4 Missy Stewart Tony Dohn James Larry Edwards sands his wood project on the Sullivan Turrell Thompson H lathe in Advanced Woods class. Steve Mary Stacey Turpin Wallace Wallace wwf t it if Ei ri f gb Ji iftfi W' l ' vhll 3 5,1 Traci Darrell Doug Julie Dora Walls Weidner Weiser Welsh Whitfield Kathy Donna Dean Robert Lisa Williams Wills Wooldridge Wyatt Youse Seniorsj57 Junior class officers are Janelle McCorkle, secre taryg Missy White, vice president: Eric Hunt, presi dent: and Cnot picturedj Toni Jackson, treasurer Camera Shy: James Abercrombie, Rod Jones, Donald Kerns, Charles Sanders. Pat Adams Amy Aker John Ashley Greg Back Todd Basicker David Baughman Vanda Beyers Teresa Boling Brenda Bowen Joanne Bowling Cyndi Caudill Brian Cavaletto Mark Chew Kelly Clark Tina Cleek Jolinda Coon Stacey Couch Tammy Dale David Dodd Lois Erwin Tim Estridge Matt Foust Rozel Gatmaitan Marty Goble Brian Gray Terri Griffin Kathy Grizzel Monty Guinn Gerald Gulley Gwen l-lamblin 58fJuniors Efforts Bring in Juniors aren't necessarily greedy, but fund-raising was a fac- tor behind most of their activities, needing at least 255,000 to cover prom expenses and senior activi- ties. We've got enough, president Eric Hunt explained in mid-Febru- ary. Enough came from a maga- zine sales campaign in September and concessions sales throughout the winter sports season. From mid-November through February I . Funds a handful of class members manned the concession stand during weeknight games. They sold concessions an aver- age of three nights per week al- though one week Hunt said, We were there six out of seven nights. For the larger crowds at weekend games the Juniors moved to the Student Center and had ten or more members work- ing with at least one of the class sponsors QMr. Crawford, Mr. Riehle, and Mrs. Crawford.J N ,, V. Us Tm , ,pi if 5 .8 , ,Zo 99 H 1 4- 1 fi f . 'z y I' wi il 5 fv fv- J - 'V ' F2 ,L X . M2 L af ' 'fu t . 4 at ' ' QI 1 ll rid dbx if i nv ' ' V lg ' iff 1- 0' --fvf'i'.lf X512 ' W' xg- ' ,g f t.1. 1: 2 A ,se mir' - are-'Q' 'Ea , ,rr ' 0 Q vi ,,i,Q5QE is -,i rift: i-mvkf, .:f3S ,,,i 4995 - -, lf' ' JY' ':.i, . f,1f iiiiiiffiiiiiviiiiVffnii, M5851 ..,4m,4M . ?f,5,...x,.,. 511235. 'ist I riilinlwl if Q ., 4' .U Eff ..,,, yi. im, gt, J llllkilgr in 5 5 2' i t K -ii .,:. ,, Q :Qg2P5:'z..L 2 ' WA- . ' A , -' t Q , Y ,F . 'if' .i , F A, 1 Lori Hamilton Brad Hayes April Helms Chad Henderson Gretchen Hendrickson Diane Henry Kyle Hope Curtis Hormel Teresa Howard Kenny Howe Lisa Hughes Tonya Hughes Eric Hunt Brad Hutson Toni Jackson Jenni Jarvis Beth Johnson Kim Black Johnson Linda Juday Dean Leisure Eddie Manning Janelle McCorkle Lisa Mercer Ron Mills Andy Moore Michelle Moore Cindy Morgan Mike Mosley Tim Muir John Mullany Juniorsf59 Stacey Couch receives a pie in the face from Eric Hunt. She represented her homeroom Gwen Hamblin works hard to finish an as- which sold the least number of subscriptions during the magazine sale. gignment in accounting, 6OfJuniors Steve Davidson Scott Hilderbrand Brett Nluhcy Beth Munden Sarah Newcomer John Nicholas Sharon Patrick Bryan Peggs Curtis Pell Tammy Phipps Jeff Rawlins Candy Redmon Matt Reed Jim Richmond Joelle Rose Brian Roy Laural Rucker Gordon Schmidt Patty Smith Z - g .V in, ,al irs, ,,,, , V212 JVL, ,V Wi - . S AZ? . N pf, , 'V 1 H 1 ,J-i f x A Q v. M, ,Wie K i 41 59 if wt' J Vs K 's 9 if ,V L .4 J x , V Q NBXX ,, x i it t t J 'iii I as v, w J, ., iii- A Asn -we , wg T5-5. 4 Ky ,, ..,. Z . i i ff W2-f nm i 9 'lggv V ef. F ,. lx, 08 K 5339 y Juniors chat freely before a convocation. During a Parent Visitation Day, John Ash- ley's mother watches as he and Gerald Gul- ley dissect a fetal pig in Advanced Biology class. 'lf' . Q ,R .L,,.., ,L rf . .. 1 Hi V .i 2 -'ww .1 ' ,Q fy, HY. lv 2 lt if 1 f , A g ' Ji .L We .tv Q 'v , fi . .mv 1-,N 3 ,K My 4? 4 iv ba f 1 H .wg , wg i 'gillzt . 55 ff if ff 4 +14 ' f ,ri ,il if , 'Hem ip it 2 'U i 1 it fist, f 4' P 2 ,-ues . 5 mt ,wi af i 5 2' v M if .JMQ It et all 9 Q ffk-Q?2'72R:74:, if 5 ' in 411, 1, f' ' A f siii yi, tyyt ,. ' is V f -nl, 'M eiii T ii Q , ,,. Q. am X, ma- A A ,,,. l.-vw: L V if iv 4 23 1,1 5 ' T ,LV Q' QY ,, llf if 55 A 4 A r f ' - if Karen Sembach Russell Silver Michelle Sims Richard Sitler Anthony Smith Debbie Smith Amy South Sam Sparks Angie Spence Laura Spence Mark Stacy Cindy Stephens Dan Stephens Rick Stevens Brian Sullivan Jay Thomas Laurie Towse Anita Trimmell Traci Tutrow Mike Vaccaro Chrissy Vickery Linda Wallace Kelly Warner Sheila Wells Amanda Westerfeld Missy White Betty Willett Tracy Williams Meagan Wilson Bryan Winters Jim Wolski Wayne Zech Johnna Zimmerman PAL Freedom of Choice for the Sophomores With only one semester of Health and two semesters of Eng- lish required, sophomores had nine time periods to fill with courses of their choice. lt's really great because I got to pick the courses l WANTED to take, Brian Chapple explained. Kim Abraham Jeff Arnold Dennis Arthur Scott Atkins Jeff Back Ronnie Back Rhonda Barton Mike Betz Molly Beyers David Blower Chris Bohnert Jerry Bostic Tammy Brockman Erica Brown Richard Brown James Brummett David Bundy Shelli Chandler Brian Chapple Melissa Chapple Diane Christopher Todd Cleek Richard Closser Debbie Cox Gina Davis Sherri Davis Theresa Davis .f Marty Day Marcy Dalton .- . R, S .7 ,sa tx! 4' Vu Q In Tina Delaney .lil , Dave DeWitt Denise Dick Todd Dickerson Beverly Drake Gary Duff Danell Dulin 62fSophomores Some sophomores, like Brian, elected business course. Others chose practical courses in home economics and industrial educa- tion. Still other students picked up chemistry and foreign languages. Life wasn't all studies. Many sophomores, especially those .f ' .X E., f ,IW who had taken drivers education in the summer, looked forward to getting their drivers licenses. For some this meant having the family car for special events and evening meetings, for others like Gary Duff it meant being able to drive their own cars to school. , .L -up f-'- C 39+ 'fda U H 4 1, 'X N S- 4 tr TZ. , , R me any V.. ,sg gg M 4 YW e Q 'X if 5 T if fs' i it iw? I . N, f, -cv ,f ki JN f 52559 5 N .... .... ff' ,v E +A. .s. f. ,ri -. W -'G 7 if ,wi 1' N 4. ki A Mix? I ,fi ,l if me -45 1 ' , i ' 45 . 31' - H fi k :f ' l?1? ' . 1544 ll n kwlgr' :E: VF . - .. Q ,N . W 5 K , -1: 5, ff' . gif , K K , f . -,,. 5, . Q . . r A5 ., . n , 3 kafw 45 it !,- i K J! , .7 532. 1 L ,, ,. Q' Y- f . 'f in we - g. fr ,. A ,rin ' x 3 W ' - is F , 5 1 ,Q :Hz-, fr :W Qiqiwgl i rzac W ifk5ff'f'ii'l- ,- .rgr j .1 ,R 352134 15' ,Qu , L, fl. ' 157- -1- 1 Q 5 7 ii' , .ff T N K '.f.-- 7 A -- are r U fs we 1.1 fit! J.. L. 1, fi: is ,, . ate.-,s':. 1 1 , L . ., ,,. , - Zfiiifi , .U if 5,5 - 22 : ' We A if rf gi 2.141 'JK 25159-fffii ,, -Y J ' S . . , ' E+- i:'it:i 5 A 'I' lls:fE?f2W1'5'Y .:.. . ,,. . , I Q., iieiwvisil 5-. 1 ' i rx --1 mi .3 55 . . j ' 25'-f21:?3?' ff 'K ., - . r 1 r ,Sean 'tii2i4z5iQ2lfi,' K?-'i Amis 'i F re, ri Y ,M , X , Q , K u. FT , Sophomore class officers are Gary Duff, president: Susan Neal, vice president: Lisa Koors, secretary: and Kris Noe, treasurer. Camera Shy: Tony Butler, Scott Campbell Artie Gross, Steve Gulley, Darla McRo berts, Robert Measle, Gregory Moore, and Bobby Pugh i 'ifli gfif in I fn ,gf A,Li1rlt, J ,. ft, 1-Wffrw' ,L rl: 572: sits! H , M by V 5 Jw .tri .5Q1fil' ' lN?EIif 'F t i f: g rv v- ' fx' n 7 , l ike rw. xx i lf- L Q, I ,1af1l.,.i ' r L .'?E?fi,!E.- I - X l ,3 fi' :ff-lf' Y 1 , 4 ' ,- qw .N A 9512. J David Emerson Jennifer Foster Steve Fox Pam Frazier Barb Gamble John Glenn Sheryl Gray Terri Gulley Eddie Hager Ellen Hager Jeff Haler Mike Haltom JoAnne Hamblin Eugene Hamby Angela Hamilton Matt Harmeson Tom Hedrick Marc Hiner Lura Howard Chris Hunt Joanna Hunt Tony Johnson John Jones Kim Jones Mark Jones Brian Kise Lisa Koors Jackie Lakin Pam Lane Jamie Lay Sophomores!63 Tina Lightle Brad Magee Lisa Magee Scot Marsh Rita Martin Aaron McCorkIe Darrell McCraken Scott McFalls David Moore Lisa Moore Scott Moore Mike Mullany Scott Neal Susan Neal Denise Neff Stacey Nelson Kris Noe Kevin Padgett Joe Peggs Bill Peters Kim Price Monica Price Pat Reeves Dolly Richmond Robin Riley Mike Roland Rachael Rose Ann Sanders Charles Sanders Tari Sandlin Robin Riley looks over some notes before class Jennifer Foster, Denise Dick Pam Frazier and Liz Smith dont mind the mess while making pinatas 64fSophomores 'v-. A. 295.9 if K , i s N fi I , --K -2-Q V 'G , - KN 2113 g i, 'Q' 4' 1, ' 55521 ' ' it , mf- li 7 i' Q l M K 5. 5 . l iii 5 -.. b h 5' gi M. rg: L' .. , l - ,- , ,ww ' W i - ' ' ., g f- ' iliifl K - L l L H... x l L wi' ,f n If'f'.f:f'1C:-14 ' 'gl 15,5 6 fr rl My ,, , 75. 1.5 L- fbi ' MW' 1 11 , sl L1,. 1, M351 ,vii - H133 ff Q . if Q 1' W U , v- . 'al 5 1 an M, Q X if A ,, fb an 'ii 1 ii i if ff! iw ln' ,- ,1 .A 'fi s ig K 'A M255 5 'l iilivffiiiilii Q l' 'f ffl' H Y. ,r 'L , .f ll, he v 5 ,.l.,, V, -- E I W iz.. - , ' ' r we , ' , ff N viii ' I r , Eg ,,.q1m.- 2 f-', 1 , , ,Ewan 1' .K Kris Shepherd Angela Shubert Angie CSloanb Black Teresa Smalley Liz Smith Ronald Smith Mike Spence Tammy Stevens Wade Stewart Wendy Stoots Kenny Sullivan Lisa Thompson John Jones orders his class ring, while Aaron McCorkle still chooses for the right style. Sheri Tinkle Dale Trimnell Susie Vaccaro .lim Vaughn Mike Wade Craig Waits Mike Warner Gary Weidner Karen Weiser Bruce Willard Dave Wills Al Wilson Audre Wilson Lana Wilson Cathy Windsor Kami Womack Randy Wyatt Sophomoresf65 Finally, they made it to the big times. The freshman class strug- gled with English and Science homework and thought they would never make it, but they did. They even had time for other ac- tivities besides studying. The weeks of April 9 to 23 they sold Freshmen Juggle Assignments candy to raise money for future events. ln sports the freshmen boasted some outstanding athletes. Jeanna Wright played on the girls varsity basketball team. Ronnie Morgan played on the boys junior varsity basketball team all season 'F mi John Abercrombie 3 J Ex Lisa Adkins Jw Z .. fa' . 5 5' Kellie Aldredge rrs ...f ei Angie Anderson f 'H 'bl 1 'J - if Kem Armstrong L sm 'Q Patrick Back I . E , long. Making names for themselves as jugglers, Ross Wells and Brian Hulse performed during half-time of the Knightstown-Lapel Basket- ball game on January 28. They also performed in a benefit show in March. 'e Tracy Barton Bradd Burton .. ., ' - 'Z Kelly Chapple ' F T . ff, . lf.. IC ey SW 1 . K V,, A 6 , V, I Ted chew ,- 4 T X t jg L H Robin Clapp Michele Clay Brad Conley Todd Cordle Leslie Counceller Tim Davidson Joey Day Jo Delaney Tina DeWitt Rita Dickerson Melissa Elliott Cyndi Estridge Julie Finch Deena Fitch Dawn Florea Paul Fowler Jennifer Frazier Angie French - Mindy Glenn Kerry Glisson Angie Gorman Tammy Gorman Bobby Grimm Shane Gross 661 Freshmen ....-ef .,,f 2, !..', 'l, ' j5g5Fqv5'S-5..,::' yi K 'v 'U5f5f:Tfz 'W59 3' , 3 ggzgi, s 'I ilL...zif1:. fs 1 FWF I gi? V -f g vlf'W Sf' ht., iiwgwz' f - 'wlffa A A - 'X .'rff ' .., J,.L,,g:,s5, . .. I mmm ' .4 pls.. .K if' , I , i ,:,, . WLAL 7 1 gr of w I .sa -. . S? Q ing. P' 'Q A vs in . ,. 'm' L iS Q V if 'Q Y Pm Us ,ff as sv 5,5 . up we 81 ic. , T ff Q., , 3 ' , 'khk I . EW' f J ,, T ' Au, 5 .fo -. k i f- I E W ra fa X77 - 1 , J i ,Q A 'L J ' 'it ,M f ff f f fffiii A f' J ' ., ' ,, 1,3 , W X ,L . Q , wa Treasa Gross Scott Gulley Mark Haler Brian Harnmons Shelly Harding Kim Henderson Melissa Hope Larry Hopkins Greg Howard Brian Hulse Jason Jackson Brenda Johnson Billy Jones Kyle Kinnaman Erikk Knapp Sherri Lee David Leece Marie Mackey Joe Magee Alan Manche Jeff Maxwell Missy Mills Rick Mills Ronnie Morgan Mark Moss Keary Nash Suzee Neal Andrea Newkirk Bill Nolan Shelli Ottinger Camera Shy: Ronnie Allee Scott Atkins Sherri Davis Eugene Hamby Matt Harmeson Tom Hedrick Andy Keck Kevin Padgett Bill Peters Freshman class officers: Cyndi Estridge. presidentg Debi Springman, vice president: Valerie Schmidt, secretaryg Sherri Lee, treasurer. Freshmen!67 Alan Parish Julia Peggs Melissa Pell Scott Peyton Dale Pitts Melissa Pugh Rita Dickerson and Malissa Winter serve as hostesses during the ban- quet for area home economics teachers, Brian Rawlins D V , Scott Reece ' L ' t,t, A ti. ifif,, ,,tt, t i .- L fn- , 'W' -I 533 ' I i Donnie Rhodes gi' A it .' A ' 555555363 .. if vi: yi P tiii t '12 is A , rf S' ,QW 1: 3 J Misty Rhodes i ii 7 7 P Shannon Richmond Q tits R iiti ' 'i Shelle Richmond J , ggi Eric Rodgers , it Rick 'Rose Us Lori Roy 'P-ff ' f li Cristie Schlabach gg mmf f Q, - Valerie Schmidt Ron Shepherd V ' ii has . W 68X Freshmen 3 Q ii! ' 5 1 of 1 . , K A -ff x. rt.: wa r W fi ti ,. J ,is-9 During physical education class, Chris Wal- lace gets ready to set the volleyball for a Accomplished jugglers Ross Wells and Bri- return. an Hulse practice after school. 4 it 9 9 W is 'ns ,.. tr' CY 2 wi L whqr 'Q ,avg f lf' fiff- ', W mr A av i. 'ri f '7 if , f W- f 2 f f its 1-r. 12 i: egg, A N av., Bobby Simpson Mindy Sloan Lisa Smalley Aaron Smith Brian Smith Debi Springman Nick Stanley Angie Steward Kent Steward Debbie Tanner Mike Todd Missy Trent Scott VanHoy George Vickery Ronnie Walker Chris Wallace Katherine Wampler Jeff Webb Steve Weidner Cindy Wells Ross Wells Shannon Wilkerson Ellen Willard Steve Willcox Nlalissa Winter Eric Winters Lisa Wood Jeanna Wright Robin Wright Donna Zech Freshmen!69 Dede Abrams Ann Marie Adkins Shawn Adkins Dawn Akers Kim Anderson Jason Bailey Darren Basicker Michelle Betz Aaron Boler Angel Campbell Brent Cleek Jenny Conley Ronnie Conley Anida Cook Annette Cook Elvis Couch Melanie Cox Penny Cross Kelli Cupp Adrian Darling Anthony Darling Tony Davidson David Davis Kenny Davis Candy Dawes Joe Dyer Doug Emerson James Erwin Lloyd Erwin Charles Fort Diana Foster Greg Geise William Goodman Michelle Gorman Randy Gosser Mickey Griffey 701 Eighth Grade F' .f K . ,E 'f' 'if' . 1 5 TE ,df C tf . tif ' A ' 5 21-, av ,. ,lg n- v- f 1 , X , - iw A fs if .f is U W it l .K q f- Q V r l , J Q1 se A ig f fm A , X if A f iii? s, ' 1' QSM 5' C ' '- J l,sl A ,M ,D 1 J. lk QQ L , K J 1..-'l ' gi HY, 3 liffifglzf. 'N 1- at 1 at A f if l 1,,s!,r.: ,-.. ,-ff E91 N .-:: av U t , ifil fi.. In , r' A 1+ lla? , Gina Magee is the next contestant in the spelling bee held after SQ J 1 Q ,.. 2, 'fr J vw 13? A f - , ii- .n ,J 1 t ? S bu school. She eventually became the school winner. ,t..' . w rw lfam 4- . ., ..e, A Wffkiff . ff A we 'f f -flaw, I 5Ef,:I-, I ,, .l f QIVI, my I , l r e rl A A eg -A M, i 5451 . r C y ee K . ..WQEF 1. X - r ' A .1 A ,, A f 4 f ,W v X ax S an L sf E: X 5 is ' M' i l 4 fl M. 'ml A , 3 We -1 x x 3 V . as ggi., if l,,..,.re E . if is , ,,,r kg, L: ,, ,. Q w, ii?, E ggg, A V, ,,llt fl Eighth grade class officers: Kelly Roberts, Rachelle McCorkIe, Stephanie Lindsay, Greg Geise. wdihrik. we K - -. vii: Yzwref ff eq W - - 1.1. W .:w::. From Study Halls to Spelling Bees The eighth graders, two-year veterans of the sev- en period day, had full days of classes. Charles Fort said he would prefer six class periods with time to do homework in class, agreeing with classmates that they could do without Study Hall. In February about 20 eighth grade students par- ticipated in the spelling bee. After one and one-half hours, Gina Magee emerged the winner and Greg Geise was the runner-up. is ' Mike Griffin Jeana Griffith Charlene Gross ltr Si S I Q 3 ,l us 1,5 5' .sei .fi . ...i az? ' f 1 Matt Gross ,gi gell Darren Haines Tressa Haltom Charles Hamby Terry Hargrove Blake Heim John Henderson Brent Hicks 44.1 Eddie Howafd z'L' : 14+ Loretta Howe Danny Hunt Kevin Isaacs Lisa Jackson Jon Johnson - r-rr' Linda Johnson , ll M 5 'rl 5 Michael Johnson Shayne Jones . l ml, . . - .fn ., Andy Keck Scott Knepley Eric Kopp E l Angie Lawson Eighth Gradef7l Daryl Leisure Stephanie Lindsay Rodney Littleton Rachelle McCorkIe Ross McMahan Eric Magee Gina Magee Mindy Magee Mardina Marsh Steve Melton Tammy Melton Amy Merchant Randy Miller Greg Moore Joe Mueller Eileen Mullany Janet Murphy Scott Murray Steve Nelson Stephanie Owen Linda Perkins Lucinda Peters Michael Peters Angie Phelps Dana Pitts Matt Price Bill Purtee Tammie Reece Scott Riddle Kelly Roberts Michelle Rose Brian Rudicil V -51 ,W N , ,,,. , . I N ' ii 'iv A by I '- .4 1, ,, , ,st , V fig P - 4 r ,, ' at 5, va ' 1 'YA f :Sv 1 1 5 X , L :gf x 4' . 1' , ,,. ,. ' 5 .JF .,, A swf wi mf fl lie- ? .. A f ls 'fx i'r' fVa:f . ', o'1s, , 5 v ..-M mfr? Mia? ,,.. . .ga ,affix M 1 .. -of A 4, s g. N ru I -5..l5' at i m i rrsi e Aegis. A t QW. -1 wif' qw mf- ? 0 ie fi' .vw , ge .,. , V , fi . ,, ll . V.. tii. 13,22 nm, isdtif 0 t fa , . A W Vs 5 i i 5 Q 6? V at 6 A ,W W ' 2 s ' 'K in '??i'+l9 s ,I 'W 1 ' 1 LVZ, L 4 ,.V..Vfw, uf 4. V. ,.., , , M0081 f M4 cw it YH ' g -1 mf Q, . , , f'? ,. ff i if 1 - ' z!f 1'3ii'? wwf Vw sw: . V L ff .WY ,ff ,V y 4 i,VV H .. M is l,l, 7 up ,K 4 l t V , l .fa r ,, .V,5,,iff,-,, .. 5 ,Vii.V i, i,,i:, his V1-v.-- g f ' Q 'iw . ,, QV ,V Q-sw ,, r . ' Vik? X ' .:,.,, X11 I , v f ' I --Vgi Mfr- 4 4 f 1- ,.., ,V V 1 , J .. Z, ,,,,, . 511 53:53 1 3 .A - - , ' v.get'f,, , , in ' if In Y ,,, Iii in - . J, fel Camera Shyi Chris Newcomer Andrea Buchanan Dawn Redmon Ray Cleek Matt Sandlin Cheryl Little Kevin Wilson Matt Mclntosh The school honored straight A students with a pizza party. Kelly Roberts get special service from superintendent William Freeland Mr. Kohler. 721 Eighth Grade Brett Walker 2 'z Nathan Sanders Keith Sells Barbara Sembach V 11 T' i f N - ii ., , , .. A f f is 1 V5 i W r I., my M ,I , ,, , x if A- 5 T' 5 ft r T .rrr H S ,, i '25, , , - , fjfffz 1, Vi viii? i . T, . - 4, ' ' ' I X . , Q if ,T Lis :FJ .. x gg , r 4 , N , ,. 1. ' T r' T W- r ii ttf fi 'S 3 it 'H Y . . 5. 'X X Ns. --ew A L, jk ' I 6,1 .W W . ,f ,1v,,ffff.we.. I - I , , J ia -,.,-'Kiev' ' : Wi , Q' Jw if N W . F 3: A W -r . 4, , a I L K 4 ,f -: I le 3 241:-:w T . 2 . fy.-eifweafsf ,J , 11 4 .M , ., Lv., WE: ,V .if :,. 'ffklu fi' if' joigg Wt Uh, . I 2 ,I ' , Mfr J Todd Sharp Mike Simon Jamie Smith Lori Stephens Herbert Taylor Joe Thomas Michelle Thompson Bryan Towse Jana Tutrow During sixth period study hall several eighth grade students unwind and talk. 5 - ml' , s . .4 4 L , Dianna Walker Steve Walker Larry Welch Tim Welsh Tammy Whisman Michelle White Jason Wilkey Brian Williams Kent Willis Molly Womack Eighth Gradef73 Seventh Graders Make Names for Themselves To high school students the sev- enth graders were almost invisible as they attended seven classes in their side of the building. Even so, they were active and actively learning in their different classes, clubs, and sports. Two students, Pam Melton and Darren Terrell, were among the 1363 winners in Shurfine's nation- al Land of Opportunity essay contest. As in the past, the seventh grade class had a class party. It was held in the student center on Friday, April 13. Approximately 60 students danced to music pro- vided by eighth grader Greg Geiseg they also enjoyed games and re- freshments. Seventh Grade Class Officers: Jeanetta Price, Jayma Fouts, Amy Kinnaman. lft ll'i' s ff-f ' - ft- ,1 ' 'L 1345? 'fgk ., ' Chris Adkins W tsit it l Kim Aker ty, Qg,: l's Q, Amy Alles l- an 3 W ltta f Todd Atkins M rrffls V' 3 t,g': i i :Ht Brandon Avery bf s ' Jonn Bailey A A 1 f b y bit, i Wendy Ball Anna Bergmann l Barbara Bowen Shane Brooks Chris Bundy Tammy Carmichael , ---,, Situ 'sew 1, WH., -may-1.3--as we if-f we.W-wzrffffmmw,ft-mzfw, , :1'r:'-rx. f1r'fr7 M-ra Robby Chandler v R.J.CoIeman ,g zxy ,V 5 KA 5 - f X ,. rs 43' 5, . s J F .J uf K- E25 'Z I, ,V 1 3' ' 1 - 0, W -Q' , 1 6 I r .qi F - ,f Qi 'At e Q 'V wt S fv vv Renee Conley ,,. ry., James Cook ,, Patty Crawford Donald Davidson q ll lx ' 3' .t J? if I fl H' fr, Q4 sa iff- of ,lr, ' -. , A t ez ' ' , 1 .. W ., f A ,. 1 5.1 me , .L 'X 4 fr Wlibl' il., Elixir is! ' . Dana Davis V Jenny Davis n fn Doug Dulin lf T,,, A Sandy Duncan e , at lf stizl - Dawnuell Ellis A Q Keithea Ferrell ' , gym ,ff 74fSeventh Grade 1 R gang? 4' X A ,, .. ...,,,, ,A -, erm .f :fi V ,- ., ,.. .537 Wt, V . Y 'Swag If- J . Ei G A .ggprm ' A 3: ,L 'i ,. H Qs? K J , . , , ,V ,,hkL af W 'ri ' 'K'LA 'Qi I A yt y , f jf A A - I L,,1 4 vs -Cf 1 ' , A Ai if , 2 4 51 I it -. Y A wit: .- - fl ' -r' ,I K ??7 . Ty Hunt is one of a large number of Knightstown fans to support the Panthers in the boys basketball sectional. Carrie Florea Jayma Fouts Jenny Gamble Kelly Glenn Wade Gorman Jason Greene Q. John Gregory -, A Darla Gross Jenny Gross M ichel e H a I er W? rllh Bobby Hamblin ' Tim Hamby Rob Harsh Rick Hayes NJ' Chad Helton Lisa Henderson Michele Hill Eric Hiner Pam Hochstedler Keith Holder Richard Holder Mike Hooker Graham Hunt Heath Hunter Rhonda Johnson Camera Shy: Travis Campbell Dwight Elliott Ty Hunt Amy Kinnaman Scott Lawson Jama Miller Melissa Nash Tara Noe Becky Nolte Becky Patrick Michelle Perkins Natalie Pitts Jenny Ripberger Chris Roberts Tom Smith Darren Terrell Bruce Trieschman Heather Weimer Julie Wilson Seventh Gradef75 ez 1:5 ,' Hz: .,'. 'fi .. , . . ,Q 1 Robert Johnson Willard Jones Brian Lane Paul Lawson Terri Lee Toni Lightle Andy Lines John Love Eric Lynch Phyllis Magee Lisa Manning Ted Maple Aaron May Loretta May Tamrnie McCoIIoch Recina McFadden Harvey McGuire Pam Melton Mike Miller Debbie Moore Gressa Neace Jesse O'Neal Michele Paugh 1 1 ' . X L .4 Q g A-ss. far 1,,. ,flfv .giiemwgm .afffh ', 'Xl t i ' '1 ' Jil-F556 Sie? ' JE?HlfiylgmwitiiiYEEEQ!-' ..,.,, 'EL ark-1241713 Xt .,.. A LLLLAL F' I in ' if A - N will - VVVL 1 . X H . ' L, it A ' lsssi if:-1 ' is -so s ' is to ff by A - ' :V 'ft - ii,.,. an ggfgs, 1- r 'ff - , '- I of ig. - 2 ' ,. Sififlt 2 2 . 1 M i I , --Ei .ff ' ' Marli n! - ' W i n f KW' ll ' -gli , , - , is at 'A ,vs 4, K ., k ,W f A 71 .M ' . , ,f 1, , ,--1 ,Ma af. if a tn ' X 7 fu K v 1 Q 2 rt ,ffl il., 2 Mp., I ff lp 4' - ,M wa Y N K N ,sw ,fr i A a J, ls 1 :- x . .A . - is--w vi 5 Mx as N f ' . ' 1 3 ' ' A if ,S . ,eil ,,, 1- A Iv, - A fe- ,.-f l . 4 5 rg QW , . , , H 'rs 5 is at-1 - ,qt .42 2 K 'I , .,.. - ,S ' Q V -, L ,f K' N. if gg t .f2f ff 9' 5, '32- Pf ' v L 5 'Y K.. Heather Weimer is one of two seventh grade students who competed in the Henry County spelling bee at the local level. The Jump Rope for Heart on March 20 gives junior high students a chance to have fun while raising money tor the American Heart Association. 76fSeventh Grade 'F ef 5' 7 , .,:,1 F 4 Pa, ni 3 l J ' , ,i,:-,pf ,. ef- ,f ' 5 , 15 3 5 im 5351-'fl ii i? ' 1 5' V. .tgizfffi ,z --gfri 'W ifi We , . 5 , , L , XJ, li 'P , -fr E f , Q .-W, .S i -3 - --ft I-f K A f Q- .f - We ,ii Axxb - egg-- .- -3- V-MR., ' - ifn - - ..,, 5 . 69. ,. 5 1 wr- .,., .. . .fi--i,,kf,EkwtwV ,ir rl, ,W te Li:L it ,,LE i ,,L,i ff - - ,B 52, 7' gf ,. - ,M J ' XM? -. - .- - ' ' r ,Q '--, it-r S ' 5,13 .XX Ki . Q-ffzfsfz'12asf1sw3: s1i.5 -,iii-f '---f . ,, 3-if-.Q J tw .. . , , ,'L tai - ia, ,. -1 5 ' v :iff -1-in ,V W, ,-1... Us fp ' inn.-w ig - S -r ff A - ff ,-s h t h' ' .4 'mh Bruce Pell Jeanetta Price Aaron Ratliff 1 Lora Ratliff Greg Reeves Scott Roberts s i A 4 - . Eddie Rucker Carrie Schlabach Camille Sharp Nathan Shepherd Matt Simon 1 ' f Carl Smith f'ffe!9fZ5Efii:7 ff f' ' ' Melanie Smith Brett South Teresa Sparks Scott Stroud Wendy VanDuyn Tom Welsh wk, - vrzlygewla,- C we 'tt Half 2 iizifl : , . Study Hall: a good time to finish a homework assignment. No one is excluded from dissectingfrogs in Mr. Bishop's science classes. Kevin White Shawna White Heather Whitesett Troy Willey Paul Williams Jason Wilson Jeremy Winter Greg Young Seventh Gradef77 Their interest in education last- ed longer than the 7M hours the teachers stayed at school each day. For coaches and sponsors that interest carried over to addi- tional hours of working with stu- dents. Some teachers worked with adults in the evening Community Education Program run by Mr. Du- keman. Mrs. Wiatt had overflow Florence Amick Bill Bergmann Paul Bishop David Blower Stan Boler Mike Byrnes VeeAnn Carter Dan Clevenger Judy Collins Belinda Cross Judy Dunsmore Evelyn Ellis Rebecca Freeman Jerri Hay Frank Hayes Bill Hayworth Barbara Hulse Sandy Jarvis Teachers Are People, Too! enrollments for her computer pro- gramming classes. Mr. Byrnes su- pervised a weightlifting class and Mr. Hayes kept his hand in teach- ing with a typing class. Some teachers were students themselves. Mrs. Dunsmore took summer English coursesg Mrs. Carter attended evening law courses at Ball State. Other teachers, it not enrolled in or teaching specific classes, continued to learn and perfect specific skills. Mr. King developed skill in basketry. Mrs. Shields gained honors at the Indiana State Fair for her needlecraft. Mrs. Wiatt, an accomplished violinist, attended a summer music camp in Vermont. Doug Johnson Patty Johnson .5 ,egii Bob Jones 'f - .. f'- Daryl Keeslmg k gk VV. W R: mmkwmw emg,'5Q x Bud King ,Ig ' ' W' .M Bill Kohler H As Mrs. McClurg pronounces the words for the spell- ing bee contestants, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Collins make certain the students follow the rules of the contest. 78fFaculty -'f,,., t zwwvmswwtcee E w.- Mfxm we . ff t s..... l :a I L Q g i U Y -' ,en-. '92 . ...tt . lfl L ,, 5 gi E595 ,PI . . Air' Pier 3 'lwiigr -i -rt ' ef, 4 ,- S 'T yi - -we W Q x ' 4 5 fr X ,. IQ im 4, W -if f V, 1X n , , ze, . W M X' J 1 Yi .se 6' g i 2 i 5 X If A f 2 Q, , Q L ff' , K is QL, +1 A ge A ., -. P: . 5.1 ' sr 13' 5 gg if N 'xr we 'it it es W L -,Lrg i fx W3 . 2115! . X f nr .V x , S21 21.1 AE' ' 3 'L i 5, ,. X, titt pf ,P T , , wig ' 5 ' AW Margaret Kopp Marla Kurtz Sue Land Tim Leonard Sonia Main Charlotte McClurg Tom Mercer Tony Personett Dan Purtee Mary Jo Purtee Duane Queener Peg Queener Gordon Riddle Phillis Schram Lois Ruth Shields Hazel Trump Nelle Wallace Elwood Wegesin Kay Whitfield Joyce Wiatt Don Willard Charles Wise Kathy Withered Bob Wright Hostesses for the district anni- versary meeting of home eco- Camera Shy: Larry Barnes Torn Crawford Terry Duke-man Bob Edwards Gretchen Fortune Mike Julian Gary Ogden Bill Riehle nomics teachers, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Kurtz and Mrs, Shields are the last through the serving line. Miss Withered and Miss Kurtz, in- cognito, wait their turn in the guidance office on Crazy Day. Facultyf79 COOKS. Front row: Janice Helms, Pauline Ertel, Sue Moore. Back row: Rita Hoch- stedler, Lavelle Meeks, Patty Frazier, Leola Jordan. Miss Ward gets instruction from Mrs. Wiatt in a Community Education computer pro- gramming class. 8OfAdministrators - Staff BUS DRIVERS. Front row: Robert J. Mueller, Bill Tumilty, Richard Morgan, Louise Craw- ford, Janice Burton, Everett Browning, Edwin Redmon. Back row: Kelly Lane, Kevin Brooks, Bob Williams, Jim Hall, Carlie Tompkins, Robert Jackson, Eugene Nigb. Keeping Things Proposed restoration of the up- per elementary buildings in Knightstovvn and Carthage took almost all of the school board's at- tention. Baked potatoes were a hot is- sue in the cafeteria. Served with a choice of toppings, they became a Running popular menu item along with piz- za and tacos. Not-so-popular foods like liver and onions still most, once a were served, at month because, according to head cook Rita There are a fevv those foods. Hochstedler, kids who enjoy SCHOOL BOARD. Seated: Sarah Ward, Vester Jackson, superintendent William Freel, Jim Williams. Standing: Kemper Rice, Bob Hiner, Bob White. Not pictured: Ron Womack. DAYTIME CUSTODIAL STAFF: Tom Shields. Imogene Jackson, Rick Lynch. George Richmond, evening custodian. Administrators - Stafff81 III Cast GDS Times EI Qmam es E1 Www mann xfwgmfmimamm El B3 19 iii? mga III Timlsfimciasss as ,ge L . h h 2 ,lyy 1 L..V, H A . my X . ' pzffrw iq, ,V gg A N -L ,E 6 l, in . V - 'er ,Qgj rf-Wir' ' , A ' at .N A 'f -n - I fwfr uf fx kk' is w 83 Groups Provide Activities Mike Morgan, president of the Industrial Arts Club, led an active group. ln the fall the club collected enough canned goods to supply two large boxes of food for needy families at Thanksgiving. After Christmas they conducted their annual pizza and submarine sale. With proceeds from the sale the Industrial Arts Club went bowl- ing. The state Future Farmers of America CFFAJ conducts contests, and the local FFA participated in a range of contests: dairy judging, crops and grain, entomology and parliamentary procedure. Each contest required a four- person team. The membersthem- selves selected areas of proficien- cy and practiced hours after school with Mr. Wright to be ready for their particular contests. A monumental fruit sale in No- vember raised money which the club used to send members to leadership camps and to sponsor a breakfast for school personnel February 22 during National FFA Week. 84fFFA - industrial Education Club Members of the lndustrial Education Club and ACE class members tour a water treat- ment plant. INDUSTRIAL ED. Front Row: Mr. Riddle, Mike Morgan, Steve Zimmerman, Steve Fort, Mic Snedegar. Second Row: Jeff Back, Harold Gray, Jacob Smith, Larry Edwards, Randy Pitts, Bruce Craft, Curtis Hormel. Third Row: Mike Vaccaro, Tracy Williams, Brian Sulli- van, Richard Brown, John Glenn, Kenny Sullivan, Jeff Rawlins. Fourth Row: Doug Weiser, Mark Haler, Brian Hammons, Matt Foust, Eddie Hager, Jeff Haler, Joe Akers. Back Row: .lom Richmond, Dave Emerson, Rick Stevens, Jeff Arnold, Brian Kise, Charles Sanders, Brian Roy, Bryan Winter. Steve Zimmerman and Mr. Riddle load the food the lndustrial Education Club collect- ed at Thanksgiving for needy families, FFA. Front Row: John Mullany, Brent Burton, Kevin Sparks, Sam Sparks, Dean Leisure, Dale Trimnell. Second Row: Gary Weidner, Scott Atkins, Curtis Hormel, Gordon Schmidt, Jay Thomas, Steve Davidson, Joe Akers. Third Row: Jo Delaney, Matt Foust, Wade Stewart, John Jones, Harold Gray, Jim Vaughn, Mike Mullany, Back Row: Robby Robbins, Kerri Grandison, Alan Parish, Tim Muir, Tim David- son, Jeff Back, Marc Hiner. FFA - lndustrial Education Club!85 Big Projects Spur Interest A trip to Chicago April 6 and 7 was central to the Art Club's ac- tivities. Fruitcake and bunny sales con- tributed the bulk of the S3100 needed to finance the trip for the 34 members who traveled to the Windy City. Additionally, a Hallow- een dance raised more money while attracting ghouls and strange creatures to the decorat- ed student center. , For the Senior High Home Eco- Kami Womack pushes around the cart as others clear tables at the district Home Economics meeting. SR. HIGH HOME EC. CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Ellis, Serena Dyer, Brenda Richmond, Kami Womack, Dolly Richmond, Cheryl Bearhope, Mrs. Shields. Second Row: Patti Smith, Chrissy Vickery, Bethel O'Neal, Terri Griffin, Lynn Smith, Cathy Leisure, Dora Whitfield, Malissa Winter, Rita Dicker- son, Kim Reed. Third Row: Teresa Davis, Lisa Thompson, Sherri Davis, Tonya Hughes, Debbie Smith, Brenda Bowen, Laural Lee Rucker, Angie Spence, Niki Bie- secker, Donna Wills. Back Row: Rhonda Shepherd, Lisa Johnson, Kim Price, Kathy Windsor, Rita Martin, Jackie Lakin, Aman- da Egan, Lori Hamilton, Ann Sanders, Angie Black. JR, HIGH HOME EC. CLUB. Front Row: Miss Kurtz, Angie Phelps, Tammy Reece, Tammy Melton, Lisa Jackson, Eileen Mul- lany, Stephanie Lindsay, Mindy Magee, Tri- cia Mclntosh. Second Row: Diana Walker, Michelle Thompson, Cheryl Little, Camille Sharp, Phyllis Magee, Natalie Pitts. Back Row: Sandy Duncan, Gressa Neace, Shawna White, Amy Kinnaman, Terri Lee, Julie Wilson. 86fArt Club - Home Economic Clubs nomics Club a huge responsibility was organizing and serving at the March meeting of the Area IV IHEA. Besides this, the group visited Show Biz Pizza in April. With the money they madefrom selling Tom Watt items, the club purchased a computer for the home economics department. They also served the Christmas Tea for corporation employees. Art Club officers Tony Sullivan, treasurer, Stacey Wallace, secretary, Rob Mills, V. Pres., and Missi Morgan, president, had time to stop and pose for a picture in the windy city of Chicago. Sears Tower was one of the many views seen from inside the motel rooms. Bruce Craft and Sponsor Terry Dukeman sit and watch others as they set up for the clubs dance. ART CLUB: Front Row: Missi Morgan, Rob Mills, Mr. Dukeman, Stacey Wallace, Tony Sullivan. Second Row: Eddie Hager, Doug Weiser, Aaron McCorkle, Tim Pugh, Scott Lowhorn, Jeff Perry, Tammy Brockman, Jeff Rawlins. Third Row: Dave Willis, Rod Sorrell, Toby Back, Teresa Shubert, Donna Back, Erica Brown, Gretchen Hendrickson, Caryn McDonald. Fourth Row: Brad Hut- son, Dave Emerson, Mark Moss, Melissa Pugh, Linda Juday, Betty Willet, Cindy Gamble, Mike Haltom. Fifth Row: Meagan Wilson, Laural Lee Rucker, Ted Chew, Lin- da Wallace, Cyndi Caudill, Donna Zech, Ron Morgan, Tammy Stevens. Back Row: Brian Roy, Richard Brown, Ann Sanders, Darla McRoberts, Jamie Lay, Lana Wilson, Kami Womack, Art Club - Home Economics Clubsf87 Interests in Language Leaa' The Spanish club members sold candy throughout the school year to help pay for the meal at Chi- Chi's, an annual event. Most ofthe members attended the trip on March 24 to eat Mexican food. Besides the trip to Chi-Chi's, they had a roller skating party at Rushville and they also went bowl- ing. The Spanish club was not the only foreign language group to have extracurricular activities. On March 14, the French club had dinner at Renee's French restau- SPEECH AND DRAMA. Front Row: Mrs. Purtee, Kris Noe, Brad Hutson, Mary Wallace. Second Row: Andrea Newkirk, Deena Fitch, Jennifer Jarvis, Sarah Newcomer, Laura Spence, Richard Sitler. Third Row: Millie Butts, John Steuer, Audre Wilson, Rod Sorrell, Ross Wells. Back Row: Stacey Nelson, Brian Hulse, Scott Peyton, Rozel Gatmaitan, Brenda Smalley, Lisa Magee. For the Spanish club trip to ChiChi's in March David Bundy, Joe Peggs, and Mike Wade try to decide what they wanton the menu. 88fFrench-Spanish - Speech and Drama rant in Indianapolis. lt was nice and it had a very romantic atmo- sphere, said Deena Fitch. During Christmas season the members sold t'Candy Grams. Over 400 candy canes and mes- sages were delivered during homeroom December 15. The money from this went to the French Club fund. Presenting the fall play was a very special task sponsored by Speech and Drama. The most time-consuming activity for the Speech and Drama club was to Involvement speech meets which members at- tended from November through March. Leaving around 6:30 a.m. on Saturday mornings, the mem- bers and sponsor Mrs. Purtee traveled to many different schools to compete and often did not re- turn till 4 p.m. April Helms, Jennifer Jarvis, and Rozel Gatmaitan all won at the sectional level, and qualified for the regional speech meet. As an extra event members of the club saw West Side Story at Clowes Hall. i FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Mary Wallace, Rozel Gatmaitan, Dawn Florea, Valerie Schmidt, Mrs. Wallace. Second Row: Rick Rose, Susan Neal, Rachael Rose, Donnie Smith, Cheryl Bearhope, Melissa Elliott, Sarah Newcomer, Scott Peyton. Third Row: Brian Hulse, Amy South, Lisa Mercer, John Ashley, Traci Walls, Shelly Scott, George Vickery, Jeff Maxwell, Missy White. Back Row: Curtis Pell, Darrell McCracken, Gary Duff, Teresa How- ard, Joelle Rose, Kim Wright, Andrea Newkirk, Deena Fitch, Larry Hopkins. Having fun at the Spanish club's eucre par- ty, Kelly Chapple works on a strategy to defeat Angela Shubert and her partner. ., -ine' SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Cross, Shari Alexander, David Moore, Kim Beavers, Andy Moore. Second Row: Terri Gulley, Molly Beyers, Lisa Youse, Kathy Williams, Pat Spears, Gina Kinnaman, Neenah Drake, Missy Stewart, Lura Howard, Teresa Shubert, Bill Nolan, Ron Mills, Ted Chew. Third Row: Brian Rawlins, Audre Wilson, Shannon Wilkerson, Stacey Nelson, Melissa Chapple, Debbie Cox, Tari Sandlin, Shelli Chandler, Joanna Hunt, Brent Burton, Leslie Counceller, Kelli Aldredge, Scott Gulley. Fourth Row: Greg Howard, Lisa Hughes, Richard Brown, Cyndi Caudill, Betty Willett, Michelle Moore, Tina Cleek, Tammy Dale, Candy Redmon, Cindy Morgan, Jo Delaney, Mindy Glenn. Fifth Row: Brenda Smalley, Joelle Rose, Cheryl Bearhope, Anita Trimnell, Linda Wallace, Lisa Mercer, April Helms, Tanya Hughes, Cindy Stephens, Caryn McDonald, Cindy Gamble. Sixth Row: Cristie Schlabach Matt Reed Gerald Gulley, Joe Peggs, Pat Reeves, Monica Price, Jamie Lay, Ellen Hager, Kim Price, Elizabeth Smith, Kris Noe, Gina Davis. Seventh Row: Susie Vaccaro, David Bundy, Bruce Willard, Jim Wolski, Mike Wade, Denise Dick, Tracy Barton, Ellen Willard, Cindy Wells, Lisa Adkins, Kelly Chapple, Jennifer Frazier. Eighth Row: Scott Moore, Ron Back, Mike Halton, Steve Turpin, Rozel Gatmaitan, Traci Tutrow, Treasa Gross, Missy Mills, Tina DeWitt, Sherri Lee. Ninth Row: Scott Campbell, Lisa Moore, Danelle Dulin, Pam Frazier, Jennifer Foster, Marie Mackey, Debbie Tanner, Julia Peggs, Lori Roy, Michelle Clay, Shelly Harding, Debi Springman, Angie Steward. Back Row: Tina Delany, Wendy Stoots, Kimberly Abraham, Lisa Magee, Angela Shubert, Robin Clapp, Theresa Davis. At the open house May 9, senior Honor Society members Debbie Hulse, Neenah Drake, and Missy Stewart helped serve re- freshments. Having recited the pledge, junior inductees prepare to sign the membership book. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Shelly Scott, Mike Mosley, Brad Hayes, Shari Alexander, Mrs. Dunsrnore. Second Row: Lisa Harding, Gina Kinnaman, Charles Fort, Jayna Tutrow, Lisa Jackson, Mardina Marsh. Third Row: Gwen Hamblin, Jolinda Coon, Lisa Mercer, Brett South, Scott Law- son, AnnMarie Atkins. Fourth Row: Jamie Lay, JoAnne Hamblin, Jennifer Foster, Bruce Willard, Pat Reeves, Phyllis Magee. Back Row: Angie Steward, Lori Roy, Scott VanHoy, Julia Peggs, Jeanna Wright, Shawna White, Gressa Neace. 9OfHonor Society - Student Council ..-- l A... . N... M gk lbs Jeff Rawlins is welcomed into the National Honor Society. Groups Carry The Student Council election process was changed. Members first applied for positions and then were voted on by classmates. Homecoming was the main pro- ject for the Student Council. The theme was Daze in Time. Members sold chocolate Santas to raise money. They also spon- sored a savings bond drawing at Christmas. Thejr. high winner was Andy Lines, and the sr. high win- ner was Shari Alexander. V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Kim Beavers, Trace Walls, Debbie Hulse, Shari Alexander. Second Row: Mrs. Keesling, Caryn McDonald, Cindy Gamble, Millie Butts, Neenah Drake, Missy Stewart, Kathy Williams. Third Row: Brent Burton, Rob Hall, Greg Hochstedler, Greg Hughes, Sam Lines. Back Row: Gina Kinnaman, Steve Turpin, Mary Wallace, Mike Reeves. Student Leadership fl The National Honor Society in- volved a great deal of work also. In two separate ceremonies, the Honor Society inducted new members. To be inducted into the organization, students had to have a 3.0 average and qualify in the areas of leadership, charac- ter, and service. Four seniors were inducted in the fall, and eighteen juniors be- came members in the March 28 ceremony. For her part in the induction ceremony, Shari Alexander lights the candle of leader- ship. Honor Society - Student Councilf91 The Apple Ile and Maclntosh computers attracted many visitors at the April 19 computer fair. Chad Helton tries his hand at one of the programs. FOSTER PARENTS. Front Row: Lisa Mercer, Amy South, Shelly Scott, Mrs. Dunsmore. Second Row: Joelle Rose, Traci Tutrow, Cheryl Bearhope. 92fFoster Parents - Future Teachers - SCOPE . 4,33 ,i 1 . , , A. - ,mga Mi vniiiriiiiiiuilur SCOPE. Front Row: Steve Turpin, Barbara Hulse, Gerald Gulley, Brian Hulse, Ronnie Smith, Mr. Ogden. Second Row: Ross Wells, Margaret Kopp, Alan Manche, Rick Rose, Stan Boler, Larry Hopkins. Third Row: John Ashley, Mark Harmeson, Pat Reeves, Rob Hall, Shari Alexander, Scot Marsh. Back Row: Aaron Boler, Jamie Smith, Mike Hooker, Brandon Avery, Eric Kopp, Lucinda Peters. SCOPE Sparks Enthusiasm A new organization, Student Computer organization with Par- ents and Educators CSCOPEJ, formed midway through the year and developed an enthusiastic membership. Mr. Ogden, sponsor of the club, explained that SCOPE promotes interest, understand- ing and public awareness of com- puters, related hardware and soft- ware. Evening meetings were held for the approximately 40 student and non-student members to gather and watch computer and software Joe Rodgers runs a program at the com- puter fair. demonstrations. On April 19 SCOPE sponsored a computer fair in the Student Cen- ter which drew nine exhibitors and approximately 150 visitors. Although they claimed a mem- bership of eleven, the Future Teachers organization was inac- tive according to Mrs. Ellis, spon- sor, because of a lack of student leadership. Another small group, Foster Parents, planned several activities but was unable to carry them out. FUTURE TEACHERS. Front Row: Angela Stagner Neenah Drake Missy Stewart Greg Hochstedler, Steve Fort, John Myers. Back Row Amy South Joelle Rose Lisa Mercer Lisa Youse, Greg Hughes. Foster Parents Future Teachers SCOPEf93 Another halftime performance is over for the marching band. SR. HIGH BAND. Front Row: Sarah Newcomer, Beth Johnson, Karen Sembach, Robin Wright, Millie Butts, Missy Trent, Valerie Schmidt, Missy Stewart, Kathy Williams, Lisa Youse. Second Row: Sheri Tinkle, Sherri Lee, Scott Marsh, Cindy Wells, Leslie Counceller, Lisa Atkins, Bobby Grimm, Ronnie Smith, Jennifer Jarvis, Bill Nolan. Third Row: Larry Hopkins, John Ashley, Greg Hughes, Andy Moore, Brenda Johnson, Tammy Gorman, Mike Wade, Craig Waits. Fourth Row: Scott Peyton, Dawn Florea, Rachel Rose, Brian Hulse, Ross Wells, Richard Sitler, Amanda Westerfeld, Rozel Gatmaitan, David Moore. Fifth Row: Erikk Knapp, Eric Rogers, Jeff Maxwell, Alan Manche, Steve Wilcox, Mike Vaccaro, Ronnie Walker, Rod Jones. Back Row: Ron Shepherd, David Dodd, Brian Rawlins, Mike Betz, Kyle Hope, Mark Jones, Eric Counceller, Don Gross. JR. HIGH BAND. Front Row: Jenny Gam- ble, Stephanie Owen, Amy Merchant, An- gie Lawson, Mardina Marsh, Lisa Jackson, Jayna Tutrow, Michelle Rose, Rachelle McCorkle, Tammie Reece, Stephanie Lind- say. Second Row: Darla Gross, Anna Berg- mann, Carrie Florea, Shawna White, Amy Kinnaman, Natalie Pitts, Jama Miller, Heather Weimer, Loretta May, Windy Ball, Melissa Nash. Third Row: Anthony Darling, Greg Geise, Ty Hunt, Matt Simon, Doug Du- lin, Mike Miller, Julie Wilson, Beckey Pat- rick, Terri Lee, Jenny Gross, Trisha Mcln- tosh. Fourth Row: Chris Roberts, Tom Smith, Scott Lawson, Adrian Darling, Dwight Elliot, Bruce Trishman, Richard Holder, Travis Campbell, Jon Johnson, Darren Terrell, Mike Peters. Fifth Row: Matt Gross, Tim Hamby, Aaron Boler, Mindy Magee, Chris Newcomer, Jamie Smith, Shayne Jones, Steve Nelson, Brian 'W ff Rudicil, Dawn Akers, R.J. Coleman. Back Row: Randy Miller, Ted Maple, Bryan Towse, Todd Sharpe, Steve Walker, Kevin Wilson. Concert Band performs forthe Knightstown Elementary students in May. CONCERT CHOIR. Front Row: Sharon Pat- rick, Gina Kinnaman, Lisa Wood, Angela Stagner, John Steuer, Rod Sorrell, Kyle Kinnaman, Shelli Ottinger, Denise Neff, Mary Wallace. Back Row: Brenda Smalley, Laura Spence, Duane Davis, Brad Hutson, James Brummett, Darron Dulin, Lisa Ma- gee, Joelle Rose, Rhonda Meade. , 94fBand - Choir Choir and band were more than classes. Both music areas, com- posed of several groups each, pre- sented a number of programs through the year. The bands: marching, concert, pep, and seventh and eighth grades, were active long before school even began. Summer band for junior high lasted several weeks and ended with an ice cream social. A successful new concept for KHS, a week-long summer band camp at school, was the focal point for marching band who, with flamboyant Kyle Hope as drum major, participated in several con- tests throughout the summer, the main one being the State Fair Band Contest in August. 'Mm Il H . K. 1 It JR. HIGH CHOIR. Front Row: Tammy Carmichael, Tara Noe, Jeanetta Price, Dana Davis, Patty Crawford, Jenny Ripberger, Gressa Neace, Wendy Van Duyn, Tammie McCollock. Second Row: Aneda Cook, Lori Stephens, Tammy Whisman, Lisa Manning, Becky Nolte, Jeremy Winter, Paul Lawson, Aaron May, John Love, Angel Campbell, Debbie Moore, Loretta Howe. Third Row: Amy Allee, Dede Abrams, Sandy Duncan, Jennifer Davis, Mike Johnson, James Erwin, Harvey McGuire, Mike Johnson, Gina Magee, Lisa Henderson, Recina McFadan, Molly Womack. Music Keeps Them Busy The marching band also per- formed at home football games. Through the winter it was the pep band which entertained at basket- ball games. Swing Choir, a select group of singers, practiced before school at 7 a.m. to perfect their talents for a concert in the fall and the spring. The group sang at the Cir- cle in December and also per- formed at a Christmas ball in In- dianapolis. The junior high choir enter- tained audiences at the BLT Christmas party and the music de- partment's Christmas Concert with their version of The Twelve Days of Christmas. They, along with Concert Choir, also partici- pated in a spring concert in May. With Monica Price accompanying them the combined choirs rehearse for a con- cert.. v SWING CHOIR. Front Row: Mary Wallace, Susan Neal. Second Row: John Steuer, Rod Sorrell. Back Row: Laura Spence, Brad Hutson, Lisa Magee. Band - Choirf95 umm- it 4 ,f .4'f W... . l .ic YEARBOOK. Front Row: Amanda Eagan, Before sendingyearbook pages to the pub- Stacey Wallace, Caryn McDonald, Robert lisher, co-editors Caryn McDonald and Wyatt, Lisa Harding, Janelle McCorkle. Robert Wyatt check them for errors, Row 2: Julie Browning, Aaron McCorkle Niki Biesecker, Darren Green, Mrs. Keesl ing. Row 3: Cyndi Caudill, Harold Gray, Rhonda Shepard. Row 4: Roddy Sorrell, John Myers. Back Row: Russell Silver. l Amy South stays busy running errands for the guidance office. 96fAides - Yearbook xNm,,,,.,.s-M... , ,Mag - re..,,, frfr.,. Q ,,,,, W1 - 5 : .,,W 1 i 5 ' 'ir iii, We ,-.1 ' - 5 Qigifwk , . , ,..'. ' I' 'r - '1-f , Vzfffgp, . . A, tie. Work Mixes With Classes Students with a grade average of C and an extra class period or study hall volunteered to grade papers, run errands, manage telephones and main desks, type and do nu- merous other tasks for the persons for whom they worked. ln return the students earned V4 credit per semester for the work and an es- cape from study hall. More impor- tantly, however, the students de- veloped understanding ofthe teacher's or administrator's role and strengthened their relation- ships with the adults. The GALAXY staff was both class and club. ln class, yearbook stu- dents worked to master design, writing, photography and merchan- dising sales techniques. Out of class they had to raise all of the money needed to produce the book: close to SS8,000. For this the students sold advertising and subscriptions to the 1984 year- book. They also sold candy and jew- elry, held a dance in March, and cleaned the football field to raise funds. Q AlDES. Front Row: Hazel Trump, Phyllis Schram, Gwen Hamblin, Amy South, Missy White, Tim Estridge, John Nicholas, Jim Wolski, Pat Reeves, David Moore. Row 2: Brenda Smal- ley, Dan Stephens, Kelly Clark, Linda Wallace, Betty Willett, Julie Browning, Rita Martin, Kami Womack, Jennifer Foster, Cathy Leisure. Row 3: Brent Burton, Kim Beavers, Lisa Koors, Missy Stewart, Lisa Youse, Joanne Bowling, Julie Welsh, Ellen Hager, Pam Frazier. Row 4: Steve Turpin, Mike Reeves, Larry Edwards, Donnie Jackson, Steve Zimmerman, Mic Snedegar, Randy Pitts, Cheryl Bearhope, Cindy Gamble, Angela Stagner. Row 5: Darron Dulin, Greg Hochstedler, Mike Morgan, Steve Fort, Duane Davis, Jim Richmond, David Blower. Back Row: Sandy Jarvis, Kenny Howe, Laura Spence, Gina Mundy, Robin Riley, Rod Sorrell, John Steurer, Kim Reed. When not busy with patients, Greg Hoch- stedler, health room aide, gets some studying done. Aides - Yearbookf97 Ellen Willard, Lisa Koors and Monica Price clean tables after the BLT Senior Break- fast. Missy White makes a last minute check to see if everything is perfect at the BLT prom fashion show in the spring. Cookies and carnations galore. Kathy Griz- zell busies herself sorting these items for BLT Cupid Day. 98fBLT - FCA Large or Small, Clubs Provide Activities One hundred eight students made up the Business Leaders of Tomorrow. For a money maker they sold Tupperware with a net sales of 53191.65 To see businesses in operation they took a field trip in November to visit the Eli Lilly Corporation and the American United Life building in Indianapolis. Other activities were a Christ- mas party, Cupid Day, Spirit Week, and a style show. ed in Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes activities. One of the activi- ties was a basketball game be- tween the Intramural All-Stars and the KHS faculty members, the fac- ulty came out ahead. After the game the FCA held a sock hop in the gym. The money raised was used to send members to an All-Sports camp. Some of the members who went were Pat Spears, Pat Reeves, and David Moore. A Twenty-five students participat- BLT students like Laura Spence delivered Valentine cookies and carnations during homeroom. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: Mr. Byrnes, Andy Moore, Kim Beavers, Mike Reeves, Patrick Spears. Second Row: Jim Wolski, Missy White, April Helms, John Nicholas, Bruce Willard. Third Row: Rob Hall, Shari Alexander, Denise Dick, Jennifer Foster, Mark Harmeson. Back Row: David Moore, Mike Wade, Gary Duff, Pat Reeves. BUSINESS LEADERS of TOMORROW: Shelly Scott, Michelle Sims, Barb Holder, Lisa Harding, Julie Welsh, Brenda Smalley, Marcia Emerson, Tina Eagan, Gina Mundy, Julie Browning, Amanda Egan, Kim Fowler, Denise Neff, Missy Stewart, Laurie Towse, Lisa Koors, Cyndi Estridge, Lori Roy, Debbie Tanner, Angie Anderson, Misty Rhodes, Missy Mills, Stacey Nelson, Lois Erwin, Laura Spence, Melissa Elliott, Julie Finch, Tina DeWitt, Tracy Barton, Kelly Chapple, Tammy Brochman, Melissa Chapple, Debbie Cox, Cheryl Bearhope, Lisa Magee, Chris Noe, JoAnne Hamblin, Beverly Drake, Jamie Lay, Kamie Womack, Monica Price, Cathy Windsor, Karen Weiser, Teresa Davis, Angie Hamilton, Cindy Morgan, Michelle Moore, Audre Wilson, Beth Munden, Amy Aker, Tammy Phipps, Kathy Grizzell, Kelly Clark, Linda Wallace, Anita Trimnell, Lisa Johnson, Lana Gregory, Kim Beavers, Lori Hamilton, Joanne Bowling, Tammy Dale, Candy Redmon, Meagan Wilson, Betty Willett, Kellie Aldrige, Jennifer Frazier, Angie French, Melissa Pell, Ellen Willard, Missy Trent, Robin Riley, Kim Jones, Terri Gulley, Cindy Gamble, Kelly Warner, Kim Henderson, Barb Gamble, Kristi Stevens, Cindy Stephens, Bethel O'Neal, Chrissy Vickery, Patti Smith, John Steuer, Shari Alexander, Amanda Westerfeld, Diane Henry, Jolinda Coon, Traci Tutrow, Shelli Chandler, Joanna Hunt. - BLT - FCAXQ9 SR. HIGH HISTORY CLUB. Front Row: Ro- zel Gatmaitan, Deena Fitch, Richard Sitler, Amy South, Nelle Wallace. Second Row: Tanya Hughes, Russell Silver, Mike Mosley, Steve Turpin, Mary Wallace, Missy White, Sarah Newcomer, Rick Rose. Third Row: Audre Wilson, Traci Tutrow, Lisa Mercer, Amanda Westerfeld, John Ashley, Brian Hulse, Greg Hughes, Brian Rawlins. Back Row: Sherri Lee, Bobby Grimm, Julia Peggs, Lori Roy, Dawn Florea, Curtis Pell, Scott Peyton, Larry Hopkins. CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Tony Sullivan, Greg Hughes, Mike Roland, Eddie Hager, Scott Adkins. Second Row: Amy Aker, Wayne Zech, R.J. Coleman, Brandon Avery, Darren Terrell. Back Row: Robby Chandler, Matt Simon, Kim Aker, Ronnie Back, Kenny Sullivan, Mike Mullany. Chess team members think of stategic moves. Dave De Witt works on a tough challenger during practice. 100fChess - History Clubs . ,,1 A C hess, jstory Are Active The KHS chapter of the Indiana Junior Historical Society could boast of having the state presi- dent, Steve Turpin, in its member- ship Members of the club worked both on the local and state levels attending a leadership conference at Spring Mill State Park in the fall and state meetings in the spring The iunior high History Club a younger version of the Junior His torical Society held activities al most every month A calendar sale in the fall too helped raise money to purchase materials for a quilt which club members under Mrs Carter s guidance sewed and entered into competition at the state conven tion in Indianapolis on April 28 049 New x Au: 1' as JR. HIGH HISTORY CLUB. Front: Molly Womack, Gina Magee. Front Row: Stephanie Lindsay, Amy Merchant, Jana Tutrow, Lisa Jackson, Mardina Marsh, Mrs. Carter, Mark Johnson, Loretta Howe, Jeana Collins, Barbara Semback. Second Row: Dianna Walker, Dawn Akers, Dede Abrams, Andrea Buchanan, Ann Marie Adkins, Tammie Reece, Lucinda Peters, Dana Pitts, Janet Murphy, Lori Stephens. Third Row: Jeanetta Price, Dawn Red- mon, Kelly Roberts, Deana Foster, Rachelle McCorkle, Keith Sells, Wendy Ball, Jenny Gamble, John Love, Tammie McColloch, Brian Rudicil. Fourth Row: Terri Lee, Anna Bergmann, Carrie Florea, Charles Fort, Bill Purtee, Chad Helton, Matt Simon, Greg Geise, Andy Lines, Steve Walker, Todd Sharp, Tim Welsh, Heather Weimer, Becky Patrick. Fifth Row: Tara Noe, Becky Nolte, Lisa Henderson, Dawnuell Ellis, Patty Crawford, Blake Heim, Mike Simon, Doug Emerson, Joe Mueller, Ross McMahan, Terry Hargrove, David Davis, Herbert Taylor. Back Row: Greg Young, Tony Davidson, Daryl Leisure, John Henderson, Eric Kopp, Brett Walker, Rodney Littleton, Jason Wilkey, Joe Dyer, Bryan Towse, Aaron Boler, Jamie Smith, Chris Newcomer. Club The quilt did not win a prize, but member Anna Bergmann did, placing second in the Indiana His- tory contest. Chess Club, an active high schoolfjunior high group, was a dedicated group, practicing sever- al hours a week, usually in the evenings, for competition with surrounding schools. The group did not end their year-long performance with as high a ranking as their sixth place state finish of the previous year, but they did make it into final state competition on April 28. Outstanding players who were recognized at the all-school awards program May 9 were Dave DeWitt and Kim Aker. Crafty Kenny Sullivan works toward a checkmate. Greg Hughes ponders a move to unbalance his opponent. Chess - History Clubs!101 Enhancing KHS Spirit Aside from being the guiding force behind school spirit, cheer- leaders were involved in many other activities. Varsity and reserve cheer- leaders went to camp in July at Vincennes University returning with ribbons and awards. Each day they learned new cheers and stunts, and at night they compet- ed against other squads. High school cheerleaders con- ducted a cheerleading clinic in September for elementary stu- dents for grades one through sixth. The future cheerleaders were taught cheers and stunts, with awards going to the top fina- list. Along with junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders, ninth, sev- enth, and eighth grade cheer- leaders all participated in Cheer- leader Night conducted at the Tri High game. Each cheerleader was recognized with her parents. i i 2 i i i l i i I MASCOT: Jennifer Jarvis shows off her new uniform that she re- ceived in December during basketball season. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM: Shelly Scott, Janelle McCor- kle, Jamie Lay, Top: Monica Price, Missy Stewart. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM: Danell Dulin, Missy White, Amy South, Top: Susie Vaccaro. 102fCheerleaders FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Debi Springman, Lori Roy, Debbie Tanner, Angie Steward, Cyndi Estridge. L L- EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Steph- anie Owen, Jana Tutrow, Amy Merchant, Lisa Jackson, Rachelle McCorkIe. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Anna Bergman, Jeanetta Price, Kelli Cupp - mascot, Jayna Fouts, Phyllis Magee. Cheerleaders! 103 Majorettes Kim Fowler, Stacey Wallace, Denise Neff, and Stacey Nelson perform their routine during halftime of a football game. Mczjorettes and Matmates Work at Games and Meets Cheering for wrestlers was not the only task of the hardworking matmates. Extra tasks included washing the mats before match- es, keeping the official records, running the electronic score- board, and making sure the wres- tlers didn't overheat by providing them with beverages after their matches. Another group of hardworking MAJORETTES. Front row: Stacey Wallace, Kim Fowler. Row 2: JoAnne Hamblin, Pam Lane, Traci Tutrow, Treasa Gross, Angie Anderson, Stacey Nelson, Gwen Hamblin. Back row: Meagan Wilson, Misty Rhodes, Missy Mills, Marcia Emerson, Julie Brown- ing, Denise Neff. 104fMajorettes - Matmates girls were the majorettes. After weathering several changes in choreographers early in the year, the group developed into a well- rehearsed unit under the direction of Lisa Holliday. Three times a week for two to three hours a night they practiced. To purchase new uniforms, they sold spices and sponsored a dance. Candy Reclmon waits for a wrestling meet to begin. M., rw . , 44b,- . .,,-...ffm if A 'V A Iyfk. Qs iii. V. -, L f Getting rea dy fo r sectio n a I , m atm ate g e,nh C spo nsor Sa ma nth a M u n cy helps m a ke , te- 5 . Kwik: Q 'Y - poste rs. MATMATES. Front row: Cindy Gamble, Caryn McDonald. Row 2: Cheryl Bearhope, Kristi Stevens, Lisa Youse, Kathy Williams. Row 3: Amy Aker, Tina Cleek, Kelly Warner, Lisa Hughes, Candy Redmon, Tammy Dale, Barb Gamble. Back row: Melissa Elliott, Shelli Ottinger, Melissa Pell, Donna Zech. Majorettes M Matmatesf105 III IRQQQG Qi? Times III Glmam es EI Www XYGDYDB III im Elvis 'GJ M53 59 iii' mp III Emilsfimcass QQ FOOTBALL Defensive Back: Pat Spears Defensive Line: Randy Jarvis Defensive Points: Pat Spears Offensive Back: Jacob Smith Stephen D. Smith Award: Pat Spears Letter Award Winners: Darron Dulin, Steve Fort, Rob Hall, Greg Hochstedler, Donnie Jackson, Sam Lines, Mike Reeves, Robert Wyatt VOLLEYBALL Defensive Points: Shari Alexander MVP: Shari Alexander Offensive Points: Shari Alexander Letter Award Winners: Kim Beavers, Caryn McDonald GIRLS GOLF Low Medalist: Traci Walls BOYS BASKETBALL Carroll Award: Rob Hall Field Goal Percentage: Rob Hall Free Throw Percentage: Donnie Jackson Most Rebounds: Rob Hall Letter Award Winners: Larry Edwards, Jeff Griggs, Greg Hochstedler, John Myers, Mike Reeves Senior Athletes GIRLS BASKETBALL Defensive Player: Shari Alexander MVP: Kim Beavers Most Rebounds: Kim Beavers MAT MATES Letter Award Winners: Cheryl Bearhope, Cindy Gamble, Caryn McDonald, Kristi Stevens, Kathy Williams, Lisa Youse WRESTLING BOYS TRACK Outstanding Wrestler: Steve Total Points: Dohn Terrell Turpin Most Points Running Events: Letter Award Winners: Eric Dohn Terrell Counceller, Darron Dulin, Mark Letter Award Winners: Robert Harmeson Wyatt, Dohn Terrell GIRLS TRACK Letter Award Winners: Kathy Williams CMgr.p SOFTBALL Most Valuable: Shari Alexander Letter Award Winners: Shari Alexander BOYS GOLF Low Medalist: Rob Hall Letter Award Winners: Rob Hall GIRLS TENNIS Letter Award Winners: Kim Beavers, Traci Walls OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES Kim Beavers Mike Reeves, Robert Wyatt A Break-Even Season The varsity football season end- ed with a brawling 18-6 victory over Triton Central and a 5-5 re- cord. Outstanding defensive players included Pat Spears, Randy Jar- vis, Rod Jones, Mark Chew, Eric Hunt, and Andy Moore. Offensive- ly they were Jacob Smith, Donnie Jackson, and Marty Goble. The Panthers also had strong points in their special teams with players such as Smith, Spears, and Bryan Peggs. The Eastern Hancock game was the team's favorite game because everyone was fired up and played well. The most enjoyable game The varsity football players scrimmage on the field on Thursday. Coach and father, Don Willard, gives last minute instructions to his son and quarter- back, Bruce Willard. 108fVarsity - Reserve Football was against Hagerstown, and the most disappointing loss was to Tri High, a game which ended 28-22 under poor weather conditions and a controversial touchdown call. The junior varsity team ended their season with a 5-3 record. Two of the gridiron matches were cancelled due to poor playing con- ditions, making a short season for the team. Many of the reserve players did see varsity action, either because of injuries to varsity players or be- cause the score was too one-sid- ed. Mr. Byrnes and Pat Spears have a serious discussion during a big game. A halftime talk from coach Ogden is in or- der for the junior varsity team. FOOTBALL. Front Row: Dale Trimneil, Jim Richmond, Todd Cleek, Craig Waits, Ron- nie Walker, Todd Cordle, Ted Chew, Greg Howard, Donnie Rhodes, Brad Conley. Row 2: Matt Harmeson, Sam Lines, Pat Reeves, Brian Peggs, Rodney Jones, Mark Chew, Mike Reeves, Joe Peggs, Chris Hunt, Brad Magee, Marc Jones, David Bundy, Ronnie Smith, Eric Hunt, Coach Burnes. Row 3: Brian Cavelletto, Randy Jarvis, Marty Goble, Greg Hochstedler, Ja- cob Smith, David Moore, John Nicholas, Andy Moore, Mike Roland, Bruce Willard, Pat Spears, Mark Harmeson. Back Row: Coach Ogden, Coach Leonard, Robert Wy- att, Steve Fort, Kyle Hope, Don Jackson, Scoty Moore, John Jones, Rob Hall, Todd Basicker, Darron Dulin, Brian Sullivan, Coach Willard. VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 5, Lost 5 J.V. FOOTBALL KHS OPP Won 5, Lost 3 Morristown 42 O KHS OPP Eastern Hancock 8 7 Tri 6 O Yorktown 8 26 Triton Central 20 18 Centerville 32 2 Shenandoah 8 14 New Palestine 7 21 Winchester 18 12 Winchester 7 12 Centerville 8 12 Shenandoah 13 21 Eastern Hancock 34 14 Tri 22 28 Rushville 8 32 Hagerstown 19 7 Hagerstown 24 6 Triton Central 16 8 Football is a very emotional game. Senior Donnie Jackson gets excited as the Pan- thers pull ahead. Varsity - Reserve Footballf109 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 22, Lost 8 Clinton Prairie Lost Blue River Won Churubusco Lost Greenfield Central Won Mount Vernon Lost Rushville Won Tri Won Connersville Won Shenandoah Won Tri Won Eastern Hancock Won Lapel Won New Castle Won Triton Central Won Morristown Won Jay County Lost Richmond Won Wapahani Lost Eastern Hancock Won Richmond Lost Blue River Won Shenandoah Lost Blue River Won Centerville Won Lincoln Won SECTIONAL Blue River Won New Castle Won REGIONAL Wapahani Won Richmond Lost Lady Panthers Volley to Regional The varsity volleyball team played an exciting season, winning the sectional crown as well as sev- eral tournaments along the way. Their final battle was a regional loss to Richmond whom they had beaten in regular season play. The junior varsity team had a winning season, also, posting vic- tories against larger schools such as Greenfield Central, Conners- ville, and Rushville. Shari Alexander and Diane Henry fight to return the ball to the opponent's side in order to keep the ball in playt 11OfVolleybalI NN if 4 Y X EM., 'Hx W ia Q k- ' SQ, 'r if X Veg.. 4, l, 7 A bw .. v KV U 13 gf xg 139 , .IJ 1, M, lnkgumns K V r - ' f :QS 1-L - Wins for Seventh Teams, Tough Times for Eighth The seventh grade football team ended their season with a victory over Tri High, putting their overall record at 4-4. The defense held opponents to low scoring games with the exception of Rush- ville who trampled the Panthers 52-12. the same number of games as the seventh, the season seemed much longer for the eighth grade because of their O-8 record. The eighth grade defense was also strong, allowing at the most only 26 points, but their offensive high was a mere 8 points. Though the eighth grade had 8th VOLLEYBALL Won 2, Lost 8 KHS Blue River Won Connersville Lost Eastern Hancock Lost Rushville Lost Morton Memorial Lost Summitville Lost Connersville Won New Castle Lost Morristown Lost Shenandoah Lost 8th VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Penny Cross, Diana Foster, Jana Tutrow, Michelle Rose, Eileen Mullany, Stephanie Lindsay. Back Row: Coach Withered, Charlene Gross, Melanie Cox, Kelly Roberts, Angie Lawson, Dawn Redmon, Stephanie Owen. 7th VOLLEYBALL Won 7, Lost 2 Blue River Connersville Eastern Hancock Rushville Morton Memorial Connersville New Castle Morristown Shenandoah KHS Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost 11217-8 Football, Volleyball 7th GRADE VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Becky Patrick, Heather Whitesitt, Kim Aker, Lisa Manning, Heather Weimer, Amy Kinnaman. Back Row: Coach Kurtz, Terri Lee, Shawna White, Pam Hochstedler, Julie Wilson, Carrie Florea. Shawna White demonstrates her powerful Jr. high football team practices their serve to the opponents. punts. 8th Grade Football Won O, Lost 8 KHS OPP. Shenandoah 6 20 Eastern Hancock 6 20 Maxwell O 8 Doe Creek 6 26 Rushville 8 12 New Castle 0 20 Triton Central 6 8 Tri High O 8 8th GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Darren Haines, Doug Emerson, Kenny Davis, Bryan Towse, Steve Walker, Kevin Isaacs, Jamie Smith. Row 2: James Erwin, Rodney Littleton, Greg Geise, Scott Knepley, Jason Bailey, Kent Willis, Darren Basicker, Andy Lines. Back Row: Coach Personett, Blake Heim, Charles Hamby, Ronnie Conley, Brent Cleek, Shawn Adkins, Randy Miller, Coach Haines. 7th Grade Football Won 4, Lost 4 KHS OPP. Shenandoah O 8 Eastern Hancock 14 0 Maxwell 12 6 Doe Creek 12 6 Rushville 12 52 New Castle O 20 Triton Central 6 8 Tri High 20 2 7th GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Bruce Trieschman, R.J. Coleman, Greg Young, Willard Jones, John Gregory, Mike Hooker, Tom Smith, Mike Miller. Row 2: Chris Adkins, Brett South, Chris Bundy, Jeremy Winter, Kevin White, Bobby Hamblin, Brandon Avery, Rob Chandler, Andy Lines. Row 3: Chris Roberts, Todd Atkins, John Bailey, Scott Lawson, Doug Dulin, Chad Helton. Back Row: Coach Personett, Ty Hunt, Darren Terrell, Matt Simon, Coach Hams' 7-8 Football, VolleybaIlf113 GIRLS TENNIS Won 10, Lost 5 KHS OPP Pendleton 1 4 Connersville 1 4 Blue River 5 O New Palestine 5 O Morristown 5 O New Castle 3 2 Triton Central 4 1 Rushville 1 4 Lincoln 2 3 Mount Vernon 3 2 Eastern Hancock 5 O Tri 5 0 SECTIONAL Eastern Hancock 4 1 Mount Vernon 3 2 Greenfield Central 1 4 Traci Walls serves to the opponent. Liz Smith thinks about her next serve. Taking a break, Amy Aker and Rozel Gat- maitan relax between sets. BOYS TENNIS Won O, Lost 16 Rushville Northeastern Centerville New Castle Lincoln New Palestine Greenfield Central Triton Central Morristown Tri Winchester Eastern Hancock Hagerstown Connersville Mount Vernon Greenfield Central KHS Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost 114fTennis GIRLS TENNIS. Front Row: Angie Steward, Cyndi Estridge, Ellen Willard, Tammy Dale, Rozel Gatmaitan, Amy Aker, Tracy Walls. Back Row: Coach Wise, Tracy Barton, Debbie Springman, April Helms, Kim Beavers, Rhonda Barton, Liz Smith. Boys Struggle While Girls Succeed Number one singles player, Mike Wade stretches to return a well-placed shot. Mike Wade demonstrates his powerful serve. Executing a forehand, Mike Wade returns a volley. gl BOYS TENNIS. Front Row: David Emerson, Aaron McCorkle, Todd Dickerson, Mike Mos- ley, David Blower. Back Row: Coach Kohler, Jim Wolski, Tim Estridge, Gary Duff, James Brummett, Mike Wade, Pat Adams, Mark Stacy. Tennisf115 JuNioR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row. Marc Hiner, Todd Cleek, David Bundy, Mark Kyle Hope C0nCef1ffafeS On the Same Jones, Steve Gulley, Scott Neal. Back Row: Chris Hunt, Gary Duff, Brian Chapple, James Brummett, Ronnie Morgan, Coach Bergmann. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 9, Lost 11 KHS OPP Mount Vernon 27 42 New Castle 38 58 Shenandoah 28 58 Morristown 47 42 Triton Central 31 47 Lincoln 27 23 Eastern Hancock 33 41 New Palestine 35 37 Centerville 46 38 Pendleton Hts. 31 33 Greenfield 34 48 Northeastern 40 30 Tri 31 32 Lapel 45 39 Blue River 34 32 Muncie Burris 30 28 Greensburg 36 42 Hagerstown 46 33 Cowan 38 36 Rushville 44 45 Ronnie Morgan goes for two with his jump shot. Donnie Jackson and Greg Hochstedler block out the Blue River Vikings during sec- ll-r wmv tional week. :Lggx 116fVarsity - Reserve Boys Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 8, Lost 14 KHS OPP Mount Vernon 66 49 New Castle 50 96 Shenandoah 32 62 Morristown 61 45 Triton Central 44 58 Lincoln 45 50 Eastern Hancock 41 42 New Palestine 47 65 Centerville 67 43 Pendleton Hts. 46 59 Greenfield 44 86 Northeastern 44 62 Tri 66 49 Lapel 58 56 Blue River 37 38 Muncie Burris 35 37 Greensburg 45 75 Hagerstown 78 55 Cowan 57 39 Rushville 57 61 Sectional Blue River 51 43 New Castle 43 86 Boys Teams Lose Season But Gain Experience It wasn't a great year, but the boys varsity basketball team put forth some strong effort. Rob Hall was the recipient of the Carroll Award which has been giv- en for all-around basketball talent. He also had the highest free throw percentage. Don Jackson's 49.7 percent field goal effort earned him the award for highest field goal per- centage. Mike Wade dished off an average of 5.7 assists per game to earn him the award for most as- sists for the second time in a row. The junior varsity team did not fare much better than the varsity, ending up with a 9-11 overall re- cord. A lack of experience and pre- vious playing time hurt them early in the year. As the players gained experience, though, they im- proved, especially in defense. Coach Bergmann said of the team, lt was a good, hard-work- ing group of boys who made prac- tice of good experience. srlltlti + A-T f I lax fr IEA X Unfit, I' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: James Abercrombie, Jeff Griggs, Mike Wade, Larry Edwards, Bryan Peggs, John Nicho- las, Brian Cavaletto. Back Row: Tim Es- tridge, Greg Hochstedler, Rob Hall, Kyle Hope, Wade Stewart, Don Jackson, Coach Queener. Larry Edwards goes up for another two. Varsity - Reserve Boys Basketballf117 Chalk Up More Games, More Wins SOFTBALL Won 3, Lost 10 KHS Brebeuf 4 Hamilton O Hamilton 3 Shenandoah 14 New Castle 9 Shenandoah 4 New Castle 2 Mount Vernon 5 Sescina 3 Marshall 10 Ritter 8 Alexandria 5 Alexandria 3 OPP 5 16 13 15 8 5 5 7 13 4 2 15 16 118fSoftball Kim Price stretches for the ball iri order to get the runner out at first. Dawn Florea stands ready as the ball ap- proaches the catcher's glove. Teresa Boling, Tammy Brockmari, Shari Alexander, and Kim Price approach Coach Ratliff for instructions between innings. ' 'ju - Nr, T. SOFTBALL. Front Row: Mindy Glenn, Millie Butts, Melissa Elliott, Misty Rhodes, Teresa Boling, Joanne Hamblin, Tracy Tutrow, Gwen Hamblin, Melissa Chapple. Back Row: Diane Christopher, Sherri Tinkle, Beverly Drake, Tammy Brockman, Kim Price, Shari Alexander, Amanda Westerteld, Lisa Koors, Dawn Florea, Coach Ratliff. Y Y While under pressure, Scott VanHoy re- bounds to add ther victory. Scott VanHoy another two points to a Pan- adds two points to the score against the Royals. 9th 'A' BASKETBALL Won 7, Lost 7 KHS OPP Blue River 62 54 Tri 39 41 New Castle 37 60 Centerville 56 41 Morristown 41 27 Mount Vernon 50 60 Shenandoah 46 45 Eastern Hancock 43 35 Greenfield Central 38 36 Hagerstown 34 35 Lapel 57 38 New Palestine 47 54 Rushville 38 46 BBRC Tourney 9th 'A' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Bobby Grimm, Todd Cordle, Billy Jones, Kent Arm- Eastern Hancock 40 41 strong, Brian Rawlins. Back Row: Coach Clevenger, Greg Howard, Scott Peyton, Mark Moss, Scott VanHoy, Erikk Knapp. 9th 'B' BASKETBALL Won 2, Lost 7 KHS OPP Blue River 27 41 New Castle 18 80 Mount Vernon 22 50 Shenandoah 28 49 Eastern Hancock 23 20 Greenfield Central 23 32 Hagerstown 36 32 New Palestine 34 41 Rushvllle 25 34 9th 'B' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Bobby Grimm, Bradd Burton, Scott Gulley, Jason Jackson, Joe Magee, Brian Rawlins. Back Row: Coach Clevenger, Rick Mills, Alan Manche, Eric Rogers, Larry Hopkins. Freshman Basketballf119 As the referee watches closely, a Knight- stown man attempts to pin his opponent. Andy Moore tries to get out of bounds at the Knightstown Invitational so he can get another chance at his opponent. li,t, Q Q? ' ,L 1' , ., . ,, M , H V V. A Q mv... , ' J , .7 111 if ya-Q , 5' 535' ' ' , e '- ,L . ' . 'A ' f , Ilh rru I 5 V ,,.agf5 ' Chad Henderson, Marty Goble, and team- mates warm up before a wrestling meet. George Vickery comes close to pinning a Northeastern wrestler. 12OfWrestling Slick 'em! This is the best team l've had, was coach Doug Johnson's com- ment which reflected the strong season the wrestling team had. One highlight of the season was a win over Shenandoah, a tough rival to beat. Knightstown wres- tlers won eight matches, including pins by Mike Haltom, Matt Harme- son, Chad Henderson and Darron Dulin. In the BBRC tournament Knightstown had two champs: Haltom and Brett Muncy, and four runners-up: Brad Hayes, Steve Turpin, Marty Goble and Hender- VARSITY WRESTLING Won 8, Lost 7 KHS Morristown Won Anderson Highland Won Muncie South Lost New Palestine Lost Eastern Hancock Won Cathedral Lost Mount Vernon Lost Connersville Lost Shenandoah Won Triton Central Lost Tri Won Northeastern Won Hagerstown Won Lincoln Won Rushville L05t Sectional Won son. Eleven members made it to the regionals in Shelbyville. It wasn't a good day for the team, however. Steve Turpin suffered a head in- jury in the first round and had to drop out of competition. Other members had trouble with their defenses. With the support of a big cheerblock, though, Haltom went to the final match in the 98 pound category. Although he lost, he placed well enough to advance to the semistate. There he had tough competition and lost. VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front Row: Ross McMahan, Ronnie Smith, Jeff Webb, Kyle Kinnaman, Bryan Towse. Back Row: Coach Johnson, Darron Dulin, Chad Henderson, Marty Goble, Andy Moore, Steve Turpin, Brett Muncy, Eric Counceller, Brad Hayes, George Vickery, Ted Chew, Darrell McCracken, Matt Harmeson. Eric Counceller attempts to turn over his opponent. Wrestlingf121 No 15, Liz Smith, goes for a shot as her 5 opponent attempts to block. 5 ' if 5 X7 7'-re 4 is 6 1 ett' ni, 4 r , t A :TJ ' , I ,A 5 4' 5 uawwwwmr Nrrk i ,Q ., i , 1' , JU? We KN' qw M, g V ,3 lSi Lura Howard shoots for two to push the Lady Panthers toward a victory. Mr S I .,1 4-4 ' 323 af Ya ,ggg,e?5f.35'j , 51 is Eff -2 Wiatr ii W lem 7 1-nf-se W 1 ,L , , rrrr 2, it 1 in 1? 'Grim W '1 ti V7 -een'-H4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 12, Lost 6 KHS OPP Centerville 29 19 Rushville 14 23 Hagerstown 55 18 Mount Vernon 30 34 New Castle 20 23 Lapel 50 8 Tri 60 18 Connersville 46 25 Richmond 27 30 Greenfield 26 45 New Palestine 47 26 Blue River 33 8 Connersville 32 23 Eastern Hancock 31 17 Morristown 57 14 Lincoln 37 30 Shenandoah 47 21 Triton Central 33 36 122fGirIs Varsity 84 JV Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Michelle Clay, Denise Dick, Valerie Schmidt, Dawn Florea, Lura Howard, Robin Clapp. Back Row: Coach Wyatt, Sheri Tinkle, Sherri Lee, Ellen Hager, Tracy Barton, Jeanna Wright, Liz Smith, Shelli Chandler, Susan Neal. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Susan Neal, Lisa Koors, April Helms, Denise Dick, Jeanna Wright, Michelle Clay. Back Row: Amanda Westerfeld, Jolinda Coon, Shari Alex- ander, Kim Beavers, Liz Smith, Rhonda Barton, Shelli Chandler. Ham' Work Dedication I A VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 11, Lost 8 KHS OPP Centerville 40 15 Rushville 41 44 Hagerstown 63 32 Mount Vernon 43 48 New Castle 49 52 Lapel 64 19 Tri 52 19 Greenfield 31 61 New Palestine 31 34 Morristown 44 41 Eastern Hancock 39 28 Blue River 39 28 Connersville 53 35 Eastern Hancock 36 41 Morristown 50 45 Lincoln 27 32 Shenandoah 52 29 Triton Central 52 37 Sectional Greenfield 28 41 Winning Team Did Knightstown get the jump? Who knows, but Lady Panther Ellen Hager gives it her ALL for Knightstown. Kim Beavers protects her rebound as Knightstown pulled out to win a 52-37 vic- tory. Going for a lay-up is Tracy Barton as team- mate Denise Dick C133 looks on anxiously. Girls Varsity 81 JV Basketballf123 I Young Athletes Show Determination JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING. Front Row: Kent Holder, Rob Harsh, Bryan Towse, Bruce Trieshman, Eddie Howard, Kevin White, Bobby Hamblin. Second Row: Ross McMahan, Doug Dulin, Jeremy Winter, Chad Helton, Matt Gross. Back Row: Brent Cleek, Jason Bailey, Joe Mueller, Charles Hamby, Jason Greene. 7th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Amy Kinnaman, Toni Lightle, Jean- etta Price, Patty Crawford, Dana Davis, Becky Nolte, Tara Noe, Heather Weimer. Back Row: Jenny Ripberger, Shawna White, Pam Melton, Carrie Florea, Julie Wil- son, Heather Whitesett, Pam Hochstedler, Terri Lee, Coach Doubman. 124fJunior High Winter Sports SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Won 6, Lost 7 KHS OPP Arlington 17 18 Shenandoah 18 29 New Castle 15 23 Connersville 13 40 Blue River 29 28 Rushville 11 22 Eastern Hancock 16 5 New Castle 11 18 Tri 23 14 Blue River 25 16 Greenfield 11 21 Doe Creek 18 17 Eastern Hancock 24 18 8th GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mike Simon, Randy Miller, Steve Walker Kevin Isaacs, Charles Fort, Scott Knepley, Darren Basicker, Eric Kopp. Back Row: Mike Johnson, Charles Hamby, Matt Price, Shawn Adkins, Brett Walker, Rodney Littleton, Tim Welsh, Greg Geise, Ron Conley, Coach Wegesin. BOYS SEVENTH BASKETBALL Won 9, Lost 5 KHS Arlington Won Shenandoah Lost Tri Won Doe Creek Lost Maxwell Won Greenfield Won Morristown Won Blue River Lost Rushville Lost Eastern Won Morton Won Parkway Won New Castle Lost Hagerstwon Won BOYS EIGHTH BASKETBALL Won 8, Lost 6 KHS Arlington Lost Shenandoah Lost Tri Won Doe Creek Won Maxwell Lost Greenfield Won Morristown Won Blue River Lost Rushville Won Eastern Won Morton Won Parkway Lost New Castle Lost Hagerstown Won A Knightstown wrestler tries to escape from his opponent. 7th GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Greg Young, Scott Lawson, Brett South, Bobby Hamblin, Tom Welsh, Mike Hooker, Kevin White, Scott Roberts, Chris Roberts, Carl Smith. Back Row: Scott Stroud, Paul Lawson, Harvey McGuire, Matt Simon, Ty Hunt, Aaron Ratliff, Chris Bundy, Coach Leonard. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Won 4, Lost 9 KHS OPP Arlington 9 38 Shenandoah 28 41 New Castle 21 25 Connersville 22 32 Blue River 28 18 Rushville 18 21 Eastern Hancock 29 43 New Castle 11 42 Tri 36 5 Blue River 37 29 Greenfield 18 17 Doe Creek 30 33 Eastern Hancock 28 42 8th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Diana Foster, Candy Dawes, Melanie Cox, Tammy Melton, Eileen Mullany. Back Row: Jenny Ripberger, Dawn Redmon, Mardina Marsh, Angie Lawson, Kelly Roberts, Molly Womack, Coach Personett. Junior High Winter Sportsf125 Todd Cleek watches as teammate Mark Moss crosses home plate. An unidentified Knightstown player 'socks it to 'em' as Todd Cleek waits his turn at bat. Larry Edwards 'Goes to it' as his teammate on third base gets ready to head for home. VARSITY BASEBALL Won 12, Lost 12 KHS OPP Connersville 4 16 Richmond 1 2 O 10 Shenandoah 2 13 Triton Central 8 9 Laurel 7 1 New Castle 3 7 O 10 Hagerstown 7 1 Mount Vernon O 1 Centerville 9 5 Lincoln 2 10 Eastern Hancock 6 O Lapel 4 3 Tri 8 1 Winchester 3 4 New Palestine 7 4 Greenfield 3 1 Morristown 15 3 Warren Central 2 16 Northeastern 11 1 6 4 Sectional Blue River 7 5 New Castle 1 4 126fVarsity 84 JV Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Joe Rodgers, Todd Cordle, Andy Moore, Eric Hunt, Mark Jones, David Bundy, Joe Peggs, Mark Harmeson, Marc Hiner, David Wills. Back Row: Coach Personett, Mike Wade, John Nicholas, Brian Peggs, Greg Hochstedler, Bruce Willard, Larry Edwards, Rodney Jones, Jim Wolski, Coach Wyatt. Mark Moss and Brad Burton prepare to guard their positions on the playing field. Even Seasons Bryan Peggs and Coach Wyatt head for the dugout after a good inning. Sportsmanship is a key note in baseball as opponents shake after the game. Have Great Moments JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Joe Rodgers, Jim Vaughn, Todd Cleek, Matt Harmeson, Billy Jones, Bradd Burton, John Abercrombie. Back Row: Coach Personett, Bill Rodgers, Tony Butler, Mark Moss, Scott Van Hoy, Greg Byers, Greg Howard, David Wills. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 1 KHS OPP Eastern Hancock 4 7 4 5 Shenandoah 4 4 Tri 8 O Warren Central O 10 Triton Central 4 9 Lincoln 17 6 Varsity 81 JV Baseballf127 Runners Set the Pace F or Records Records were set by track team members. Jamie Lay established a record 1102.3 in the 400 meter dash. Cathy Windsor, who finished well in most meets, ran the 300 meter hurdles in 52.7 seconds. Dohn Terrell was responsible for two new marks and helped set a third. He jumped a distance of 21 feet, 7V2 inches in the long jump and ran the 300 meter hurdles in 39.6 seconds. With team mem- bers Jeff Perry, Robert Wyatt, and Scott Neal he also set a 46.8 sec- ond record inthe 400 meter relay. Marty Goble's arm was respon- sible for his name on the record books. He sent the shotput 50 feet for a new KHS record. GIRLS TRACK. Front Row: Kathy Williams, Sherri Lee, Robin Clapp, Valerie Schmidt, Lura Howard, Cathy Windsor, Kris Noe, Diane Henry, Jennifer Foster, Leslie Counceller. Back Row: Coach Withered, Malissa Winter, Angela Shubert, Missy White, Jamie Lay, Ellen Hager, Jolinda Coon, Beth Munden, Jeanna Wright, Lana Wilson, Gretchen Hendrickson. BOYS TRACK. Front Row: Ronnie Smith, Eric Rogers, Toby Back, Jeff Perry, Richard Sitler, Ross Wells, David Moore, Darrell McCracken, Chris Wallace. Back Row: Coach Bergmann, Robert Wyatt, Mike Roland, Aaron McCorkle, Scott Neal, Erikk Knapp, Chris Hunt, Scot Moore, Coach Clevenger. Up, up, and, away! Eric Rogers reaches for the sky as he pole vaults at a KHS track meet. 128fCross Country - Track BOYS TRACK Won 2, Lost 9 KHS OPP Blue River 66 61 Greenfield 25 102 Rushville 35 86 Hagerstown 38 Lincoln 83M 43V2 Shenandoah 42 85 New Palestine 27 100 Eastern Hancock 36 81 Tri 47h 61 Lapel 50M Brookvile Inv. 7th BBRC 6th Jamie Lay gives it her best at the long jump. Scot VanHoy and Ronnie Morgan 'tough it out' as their goal is almost reached . . .the finish. CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Richard Sitler, Kyle Kinnaman, Kent Armstrong, Brad Hayes, Ross Wells, Darrell McCracken, Tom Sitler. Back Row: Coach Boler, Erikk Knapp, Eric Rogers, Scott Pey- ton, Ronnie Morgan, Scott VanHoy, David Dodd. Girls Track Won 3, Lost 5 KHS OPP Greenfield 88 20 Blue River 69 39 Rushville 33 60 Hagerstown 45 Lincoln 68 41 New Palestine 26 83 Shenandoah 42 67 Eastern Hancock 33 76 Tri 50 34 Lapel 52 Mike Roland gets all his strength behind his shot put. Cross Country - Trackf129 ot uite Up Z0 Par Rob Hall and Mr. Wegesin take time out before the next round. Mr. Wegesin instructs Pat Reeves about his next move. BOYS GOLF. Front Row: Jason Jackson, Mike Morgan, Brad Hayes. Back Row: Coach Wegesin, Mike Mosley, Brad Magee, Rob Hall, Gary Duff, Mark Stacy, Pat Reeves. 13OfGolf - Intramurals BOYS GOLF Won 3, Lost 6 GIRLS GOLF KHS OPP KHS OPP Mount Vernon 180 179 New Castle 327 253 Lincoln 175 169 Rushville 286 195 ilienandoali gg Greenfield 273 188 TI - New Palestine 193 208 Sig 122 Blue River 180 199 , Eastern Hancock 186 170 Bme Rnfer 275 210 Triton Central 267 246 Shelbyville 254 220 Morristown 170 187 Shenandoah BBRC 3rd GIRLS GOLF. Coach Johnson, Traci Walls, Angie Lindsay, Cyndi Caudill, Audre Wilson, Shelli Chandler. Julie Welsh hopes for a strike. .Ae jb-v es, 3 was f f' Jfgmff .if x ,,- aj? ' ii M . ee Ne. 1 - . mga .'.1.it'li gene ' ie. i-he GIRLS BOWLING. Coach Johnson, Niki Biesecker, Traci Walls, Angie Lindsay, Lana Greg- ory, Shelli Scott. Cyndi Caudill poses for her picture before going golfing. Golf - lntramuraisf131 Jr. High Cross the line to cz good season Boys 7-8 Track KHS OPP Morton Memorial 81 26 Eastern Hancock 43 66 B.B.R.C. 3rd Shenandoah 66 42 Morristown 29 Hagerstown 74 40 Northeastern 34 Rushville 44 70 Greenfield 41 68 Henry County 2nd 7-8 Cross Country KHS OPP Morristown 39 22 Morton Memorial 53 22 Tri 52 Centerville 57 19 Doe Creek Inv. 13th B.B.R.C. 6th Henry County 4th Girls 7-8 Track KHS OPP Morton Memorial 68 41 Eastern Hancock 42 58 B.B.R.C. 7th Rushville 55 45 Hagerstown 68 34 Northeastern 35 Shenandoah 27 62 Morristown 37 Greenfield 36 64 Henry County 2nd JUNIOR HIGH BOYS TRACK. Front Row: Bobby Hamblin, Scott Lawson, Keven White, Kenny Davis, Jamie Smith, Scott Knepley, Darren Basicker, Bruce Trishman. Back Row: Coach Julian, John Bailey, Ty Hunt, Brett Walker, Jason Bailey, Shawn Adkins, Harvey McGuire. 7-8 CROSS COUNTRY. Coach Trump, Charles Fort, Dwight Elliott, Brett Walker, Ross McMahan, Aaron Boler. F x in Tammy Melton tries her hand at the shot put. Crossing the finish line first, Carrie Florea wins for KHS. 132fJr. High Cross Country 81 Track Still going strong, Brett Walker shows his best. Harvey McGuire puts his best foot forward in track 1 Junior high track team rushes to beat their . opponents. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK. Front Row: Eileen Mullany, Jeanetta Price, Dana Davis, T.J. Lightle, Patty Crawford, Jana Tutrow, Stephanie Owen, Tamarah Rodgers. Row 2: Daw- nuell Ellis, Camille Sharp, Jenny Ripberger, Jayna Fouts, Diana Foster, Rachelle McCor- kle, Amy Merchant, Becky Nolte, Tammy Melton. Back Row: Coach King, Terri Lee, Heather Whitesitt, Mardina Marsh, Kelly Roberts, Carrie Florea, Anna Bergmann, Angie Lawson, Dawn Redmon. Jr. High Cross Country 84 Trackf133 IJ cast Q5 Tiimmceg El Qmam cas El Www awe gycoim EI im 8153538 III Ei ga it tmp Tflimsimcem as --.,,, f N ,,...v'f dv-1 GREEN 1353 W Secnmi St. Rushvxilvl, im. Q X I 136 fAdvertising I N f N Tractor di MILLER DAIRY Implement Co. Church 8t Green Streets ' A Cambridge City X J f N IC TYPEWRITE CALCULATORS COPY MACHINES 84 SUPPLIES .nm wHl'rE's Weber Office Equipment, Inc. SA LE S -TDS!-EERRV FCFEF LCiEENQTLi:EgA iNgU P P LIE S 272I CSODMAN AVENUE WW DANNY WHITE owe 317f28B-533 J x J N f N LANE'S SUNOCO W. Main Street, Knightstown J McDONALD'S BAIT at TACKLE Knigmstown 15 W. Grant Street, Knightstown J N JOHN FARRELL, JR., M.D. X13 3 I 120 W. McKenzie Rd., Greenfield I' J . N ...,.,f If V I CHEWZS' CURVETTES AND BODY f't ',q . I SHOP A ,X K 623 W. Main Street, Knightstown J X J Advertisingf137 may MARKET LcS':W A friendly place to shop 139 E Main St Knightstown N, H azr Crafters Professionals in Hair Care New Castle CAR THAGE GRAIN COMPANY INC Carthage Advertising f N f N Getting a he d start, sophomore parents mix meat- loaf the nighi before the annual smorgasbord. DRUG STORE A East Main Street Knightstown X 1 f N GOODWIN 'S, INC. 202 W. Main Street Knightstown Gr 3 X . W-, g g 3 xt 5 J N 1 X 1 N f N BEALLKS' Carthage 1333 Broad Street f New Castle X 1 f N TODD FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service 565-6000 Carthage 1 X 1 Advertising! 139 N SECURIT New Castle TIONA HOPKINS KNIGHTSTOWN F URNITURE CO. F1 f COSMETICS Knightstow Peggy Dtutlieg CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' I Box 24 For Complimentary Facia Kennard IN New Castle I WOOD S LAKE SIDE S TA URAN T 3690 ST FID 9 NORTH Carthage PHONE 13171644 7731 ANDERSON IN 46012 NEWELH PANY UF INDIANA . KISERSMARKET Shirley ' I Bea ty Cons tant THRAWLE Y N f K J Professrona u uI f Call: C317D 785-6316 . C J x f N f 7 CAMPGROUND ci RE 'E Im 5 :af f ,I I! CUM INC 1 J C 14OfAdvertising f N Share Corporatzon SHARE P O Box 23053 mp. Milwaukee Wisconsin 53223 N- C4145 355-4000 Chemical Engineering Specialists Products formulated for: al use. Herbicides Fertilizers Maintenance Chemicals Disinfectants Cleaning Compounds MR. DAVID ROUTH 110 Lafayette Drive Insecticides Custodial Compounds Degreasers Deodorants Water treatment Chemicals Muncie 317-289-4239 A 0 7 V Professional Application, specifically for municipal, industrial and institution- J FRENCH INSURANCE AGENCY Carthage 7 1 Y fi' liflf lllfl ilglllilllllll sflllff D :Q lt's a between-innings break for soft- i A ball team members. Advertising! 141 R OD Y'S. c PA TI O SH OPPE the Q kan KI'1ightStOWI l QONYCAR REPRODUCTIONS-OBSOLEVE BODY PARTS-PATCH PANELS 221 VV MAIN ST 'BOX 30'KNIGP-ITSTOWN. IN 46148013173 345-2131 . COURIER-TIMES , New Castle ' e 'lf CM N? XXNN. gy? zfiwwm' g xxx X KNI GH TS TOWN ELE VA TOR, INC. Knightstown l THE C ORRAL VARSITY Eigfiitiisi SPORTING GOODS New Castle Adverti ' g FIRST NATIONAL BANK Knzghtstown S compliments of Goble-Phzllzps Inc Greenfield 46140 462-5539 Gary W Bardonner DDS 940 North State St. Greenfield 462-2652 hours open: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. US 40 Mill Rd. 345-2813 complete apparel for Jr.-Missy and half sizes 1053 North State St. Greenfield 462-6627 Dajo Studio from our family to yours 129 East Main Street Greenfield 46140 462-4719 Comet Kart Sales Inc. weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-5 pm. 2650 W. Main ST. Greenfield 462-3413 or 462-5688 Buckley 62 Assoczates Knightstown 345 5943 D di S Central Auto Parts Inc 18 S. Pennsylvania St. Greenfield 462-4481 N f I K N f Ernie's Superette Dortha's Style Shop j K N f j K f N f J X 420 West Main Street N f N r ' . . 1 W:- .Aff Greenheld , Lodge 764987 Greenjield Lanes Inc. ' W I The Family Fraternity 2633 W- Main Sf- 1432 E. Mem sr. Gfeenfleld Greenfield 46140 462-5539 462-9023 Robert D. Boyer Secretaryfmanager J x N f Hancock County Tractor Millef,S Jewelry IUC- and Implement Inc' class ring headquarters Massey Ferguson Gold Lance Class Rings , 2-4 week delivery RR 113 Box 11 Greenfield 28 W- Main Street 4624323 Greenfield 46140 J X Myers F urnzture and Appliances State Rd. 3 at Bundy Ave. PO Box 586 New Castle 529-2780 Rose Bowl for the best in bowling 84 billiards Henry Co. Bowling Proprietors Rose Bowl New Castle Lanes 529-8970 Robzn Lee Dress Shop 129 E. Main Street Knightstown IN Phone: 317-345-2825 Qualzty Hardwood Sales 38 W Grant St Knightstown 345 2971 N f in ri I K N f 1 I K LEWMAN GUN REPAIR E WING APPLIANCES Knightstown Pic-N -Save Market Knigntstown Dr. 62 Mrs. Ted H. Gabrielson Greenfield Lewisville R MUELLER S Glass di Auto epair Greenfield ROBERTSON DRUGS INC. Greenfield Bob Beeler Prudential Insurance CHEKER OIL CO. Knightstown Hey Culligan Man' Greenfield Save the Good Times - Buy a Yearbook! Sally s Calico and Silk Knightstown L.R.F. Electronics Greenfield f N K J f N X J f N I X J f N X J f N X J f N I J f X f X f I X f X f X f X f N f LA WSON'S Newcomer's Lumber Co. Our 26th Year Greenfield X J X f N I K H S SMITH IMPLEMENT GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Greenfield X J X 146fAdvertising f N f W 1984 GALAXY Staff' Edltors In chlef Openlng Caryn McDonald Robert Wyatt Harold Gray Llsa Harding Russell Snlver Roddy Sorrell Nlkl Besecker Rhonda Shepherd Cyndl Caudlll Janelle McCorkle Rob Mllls Stacey Wallace Darren Green John Myers Angle Stagner Julle Browning Amanda Egan Cyndi Caudlll Rob Mllls Stacey Wallace Patrlcla Keesllng Dnvnsuon Pages Student Llfe Academics People Clubs Sports Business Photography Advlser Sensor portraits and group pictures Photog raphy by Green Rushvllle Yearbook print sour: Speclal thanks to the photography class and to Trl County Banner and Gary McClurg RAIN TREE M UF FLER SHOP New Castle E 'P BAKER +433 :MM BOILER 8 WELDING CORP RALPH C MARANDA for several team pictures 357 2110 3553232 BOOS TE RS Floyd McShurley Jr C P Ralph s Barber Shop . QA ,, - - Y 7 f N INCJUS Pl L DISYRIEJ BURNERSH I U -lt c I use ' A 1 i ' A' . 1 ' I I HOll.EFS 213 HR SERWCE Ing: Herff-Jones Yearbooks, Marcellne, Mls- ' 3451 em num Avenue :natal-spans, ummm 45203 . COMPLETE EOlLER REPMFS 5 REPLACEMENT I STEEL FASRICAUON Fx DESlGN I Pownal. Hollins - CERTIFIED A E WELDlNG ' ' . AREA CODE ' Controller - - X J f N . . Y g 1 X J Advertisingf147 Wh II d dd You Bought It You Name 148fC ' g ' ,V 4 WV. L W p. Y ev..-