Loogootee High School - Black Gold Yearbook (Loogootee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

Caught in the act! Dina Norris 1982-1983 top left.—Smile pretty, Mr. Butcher! bottom—Everybody's favorite! L.H.S. LION LEGACY Loogootee High School 201 Brooks Ave. Loogootee, IN 47553 Vol. XIV Title Page 1 Sherry Wininger and Paige Lankford showing off their doll. Table of Contents Album .................................12 Sports.................................66 Activities.............................94 Academics.............................116 Ads...................................134 Student Index.........................166 “Life is a routine. You may have heard that statement before. We all have schedules and sets of rules telling us what to do, how to do it, where to go and when to do it. Life is like a carefully choreographed routine, with everyone interacting and working together in harmony. But just because so- meone has worked out ahead of time what we're supposed to be doing, it doesn't have to be dull. Loogootee High School has a lot of schedules, rules, and regulations, but it doesn't keep the students from getting rowdy and having fun. You may have noticed a difference in the format of this yearbook. This year, the hook went to a 3-column layout to make it easier for you to read. Other new items include New Faces feature and a feature for each class, and a student index. We hope you en- joy this yearbook! 2 Opening top left—Mr. John Walker, Guidance Counselor, top right—School Board—David Harris, George Williams, Pres., George Patterson, Vice-Pres., Terry Street, Sec., Wilfred Kalb. left-Dr. Joe Woods, Superintendent, above—Mr. Ira Clark, Principal. Opening 3 SENIORS HONORED FEB. 18 Senior Board, designed by Dan Strange, carried by Steve Asdell, Kathy Flynn, and Paul Ader 4 February 18 was a speeial night for the Seniors of “8.V . It was tin night they were honored at the home game against Bloom- ington North. In between the Jr. Varsity and Varsity hallgames. several seniors were announeed. and the Senior Board was displayed. When the event was finished the boys warmed up for the game. The game ended with Loogootee winning 44-41. After the game, several senior girls plann- ed an evening of fun. They all went to Jasper to eat at the Sehnitzelbank. Debby Taylor, Girls' Manager, escorted by Jamie Lannan and Lincoln Sellers Connie McAtee, Treasurer, escorted by Dave Wininger Audrey Nonte and Carolyn Padgett with Kevin Hunt Senior Night Robin Matheis and Chris Solley, Girls' basketball players, escorted by Rick Schnarr Peggy Hildebrand. Girls' basketball player, escorted by Stan Hodges, Boys’ Manager, and Gerard Kalb Sherry BUZZ Wininger, Girls' basketball player, escorted by Lion Mascot, Dennis Cropp Lionettes Jennifer Acton, Lisa Connell. Mary Ellen Ervin. Kim Brou n. Sandra Eichmiller, Trish Burton Susan Denson, Secretary, escorted by Cheerlifters, Jesse Hall and Tim V alker Senior Night 5 GRADUATION The 79th graduating class of Loogootee High School celebrated its Commencement on Friday, May 13, 1983. A large crowd gathered to wish these young men and women the best of luck in their future endeavors. They will be a class long remembered by their friends and teachers. GRADUATION EXERCISES Processional L.H.S. Band Invocation - Please Stand Rev. Carl Roos National Anthem L.H.S. Band The final moment arrives; diplomas are being presented, (above) Commencement Speakers (l-r) Nancy Doyle. Jayma l.arkin. Connie McAtee. Steve Asdell, Susan Denson, Paul Ader. (louer right) Vocal Selection L.H.S. Chorus CLASS MOTTO: Dreams remain dreams until you take the initiative to make your dreams cone true. COLORS: Burgundy and Silver FLOWER: Rose Introduction of Speakers Steve Asdell 'D'ecis ions Steve Asdell 'R'each Nancy Doyle 'E'ffort Jayma Larkin 'A'chievement Susan Denson 7M'emories Paul Ader 7 S'enior Connie McAtee Band Selection L.H.S. Band Presentation of Diplomas Dr. Joe Woods, Supt. Ira G. Clark, Principal Benediction - Please Stand Rev. Carl Roos Please Be Seated Recessional L.H.S. Band 1983 Debora Ann Acker Jennifer Anne Acton Karen Theresa Acton Paul Joseph Ader Steven Robert Asdell Pamela Jo Bailey Daniel Martin Bowman John J. Brewer Larry Brock Kimberly Dawn Brown Richard L. Bruner Patricia Kay Burton Elizabeth Sue Butdier Kevin J.aroes Byron Shawn Patrick Callalvm Beth Ann Canada Tx n N. Cannon Lisa A. Connell Starla Renee Corrwell Normin R. Cox Tamara Starr Crabtree Dennis Toseph Cropp Steven Ray Cropp Dawn- Carolyn Davis James Lee Dawson Carman Dolores Decker Susan Patricia Deegan Susan Janyce Denson Carla June Dillon Ronald D. Divine Michelle Ann Dosch Nancy Elizabeth Doyle Sandra Lee Eichmiller Patricia Ann Elliott Marilyn Joanna Ellis LDOOOC7IEE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1983 Mary Ellen Ervin Brent Eugene Fellers Kathleen Ann Flynn Janell Ann Franklin Gianna Maria Gee Larry E. Gilbert Sheldon T. Graber Jesse Wilson Hall Stacy Kay Hall Jamie P. Hart Louis M. Hart Daniel Brent Hedrick Peggy Denise Hildebrand Stanley C. Hodges Kevin Joseph Hunt Gerard William Kalb James M. Larman Jayma Sue Larkin Lisa Christine Leinbach James 0. Love, Jr. Patricia Lynn love Lisa Gayle Uikerts Jolm M. Lythgoe Robin Leigh -la the is Susan Mane Mathias Michael E. Mattingly Douglas A. Mattox Mary Constance McAtee Lana Dawn MeKean Juan Lloyd Medina. Jr. Jeffery Leland Miller Rhonda Lee Mundy Nina Marie Neukam Tina R. Neukam Christina Faye Nolley Audrey Ellen Nonte Brent Nonte Kelly Joseph Norris Carolyn S. Padgett John Russell Pankey Frank Dean Patterson Mark TWain Piemens Charles Christopher Potts Reid Joesph Pryor Tracey L. Raney Donald Joseph Ray Steve C. Risaclier Kevin Eugene Roach Rickev Gene Sclmarr John L. Sellers Jeff S. Smith Linda Victoria Smith Jill Annette Spaulding Karrv Lee Stoll Danny Lynn Strange Dana T. Strange Robert F. Street Debra Lynn Taylor Kimerly Arm True love Sheila Marlene True love April Drawn Wagner Mark Anthony Wagner Timothy J. Walker Joni Denise Walton Ijeah D. Wildman David Alan Wininger Sherry Lynn Wininger Douglas Lee Winklepleck John Scott Wuepper Valedictorian Salutatorian Honor Students-Crade Point Average 3.600 or Above CLASS OFFICERS Steven Robert Asdell ........President Paul Joseph Ader.......Vice-President Susan Janyce Denson...........Secretary Mary Constance McAtee.......Treasurer (top right) Trish Love preparing to graduate. (bottom right) Larry Gilbert and Dennis Cropp leading the processional. (left) Marilyn Ellis and Patty Asbell in preliminaries to ceremony. Graduation 7 NEW FACES AT L.H.S. Front Row (L-R) Stacy Hall, Senior. Ed Dosch, Junior, and Michelle Dosch, Senior. Back Row (L-R) Alan Neville, Freshman. Joe Ray, Senior, and Kelly O'Brien, Sophomore. This page is for all those people who have recently joined the staff or student body at Loogootee High School. Craig Grow was a teacher at Rensselaer, Brenda Wolski has just recently graduated from St. Joseph's and Stephanie McAtee was working at R.E.M.C. before coming to Loogootee to teach. Mary Walton worked at Kimball. Mary Walton, Secretary of Ath. and Guidance Office New teachers (I.-R) Stephanie McAtee, Craig Grow and Brenda Wolski Lisa Leinbach, Senior, and Rusty Hamilton, Freshman. Not available for first photo of new students 8 New Faces EXCHANGE STUDENT COMES TO L.H.S. This year at Loogootee High School we were honored to have a foreign exchange student attend our school for the entire year. Reid Pryor, who lives in Melbourne. Vic- toria, which is in Australia, came to the United States on August 17, 1982. It is in- teresting to note that Reid is a natural horn citizen because he was born in California. Reid stayed with one of the teachers, Keevin Biggs, and his family. While here at school Reid participated in school whole-heartedly. He was with the Junior class but took mostly Senior classes because of his somewhat advanced educa- tion in Australia. Reid participated in many extra cur- ricular activities during the school year. He helped the volleyball players and coach by serving as one of the Student Managers. He participated in track in which he ran the 100 meters, 200 meters, and 400 meters. He also participated in the 400 meter relay, was a lifter and was involved in intramural basketball. Reid wanted to come to the United States because he and his parents had had several exchange students from the United States to stay with them in Australia. Reid said that visiting the U.S. was a very pleasant experience for him. He felt that Loogootee was a freindly place and everyone made him feel at home. He stated that he was really impressed with the spirit of the student body, teachers, and ball players during the basketball season. It has been a pleasant experience for the school and town of Loogootee to have so- meone from a different country to share their life and culture with us. It is hoped that everyone will remember Reid as so- meone who added a variety to one of our school years and taught us many things by just being here. We want to wish Reid Pryor the very best!!! Exchange Student 9 The 1983 Junior-Senior Prom took place Saturday April 23, with the Grand March beginning at 7:45. This year we did something new. The Prom King and Queen and the Prom Prince and Princess were crowned at the gym before the Grand March began. The candidates for Prom Prince were Tim W agler, Jim Weisheit, Pat Strange. Stan Graber, and Ed Harder, with Tim W agler being the lucky w inner. Prom Princess candidates were Amy Patterson, Carol Jones, Jodi Sims. Tammy Wenzel, and Karmen Bratton who was to become the new princess. Prom King candidates were Danny Bowman. Rick Schnarr, Steve Asdell, John Brewer, and Paul Ader. John Brewer became the 1983 King. Candidates for Prom Queen were Lisa Connell. Jayma Larkin. Audrey Nonte. Stacy Hall, and Nan- cy Doyle, with Nancy Doyle being crowned the queen. After the Grand March the ninety-two couples headed for the Crane Officers Club where they could eat, dance, and 1m merry. The decorating theme for the Prom was a spring setting with a gazebo, flower trees, and small picket fences along the walkways, each couple stopping in the gazebo for a mo- ment for pictures. The theme of the prom was JI ST YOL AND I by Eddie Kabhitt and Crystal Gay le. The Gt YS provided the music for the Prom beginning at 9:00. They did a very good job. singing a lot of popular songs with a variety of both slow and fast numbers. Post-Prom was held at the Family Drive-In at Jasper. The movie was FRIDAY THE I 3TH, PART III. Most couples went to Spr- ing Mill the following day. David Haag and Robert Street JUST YOU AND I Left to right—Prom Prince Tim Wagler. Princess Karmen llratton. Queen Money Doyle, and King John Rreuer. Tammy Wenzel and David Haag are shown decorating for JUST YOU AMD ”. 10 Prom Julie Sheetz and John Lythgoe at the Officers' Club at Crane. Prom Mementos from “Just You and I • +V v 3 .V V vvv •H'vvv Jodi Sims and Jim IVeisheit at the Grand March. Connie McAtee and her date. Tim W oods. Prom 11 Album Beauty at its finest—Sarah Hedrick and Kara Arvin The following section contains everybody’s favorite sub- ject— himself herself! There are pictures of teachers. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen and plenty of candid shots for each group. In addition, each of the three underclasses has its own feature. The Juniors focus in on Fads, Fashions, and Favorites in their class. The Sophomores’ feature is about the silly things that Sophomores do. The feature for the freshmen is about one of the things everyone waits for-ordering and receiving their class rings. The Seniors have several things highlighted. Homecoming and the dedication to Melinda Gates are two of them. The third is Senior Celebrities, who are the most notorious in the category for which they're selected. There are many problems encountered in getting pictures for this section. Snaps are the worst. Many people have a strange aver- sion to having their picture taken. We have tryed to capture the true feeling of student life for you in these next few pages. 12 Album Division High School Supervision WEEK OF 1983 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 AREA A.M. 7:50 to 8:10 AREA NOON 12:00 to 1 1 Mr. L. Kavanaugh 1 Mr. D. Kavanaugh 2 Mr. Biggs 2 Mrs. Armstrong 3 Mr. Hurm 3 Mr. Heironimus 4 Mr. Mills 4 Ms. Stuart 1 Ms. Wolski 1 Ms. Wolski 2 Mr. Grow 2 Mr. Grow 3 Mrs. McAtee 3 Mrs. McAtee 4 Mrs. Trout 4 Mr. Johnson 1 Mr. Weitkamp 1 Mr. Weitkamp 2 Mr. Knepp' 2 Mr. Knepp 3 Ms. Pielemeier 3 Mr. Sims 4 Mrs. Gill 4 Mr. Poehlein 1 Mr. Martin 1 Mr. Grannan 2 Ms. O’Hara 2 Mr. Butcher 3 Mrs. Rayman 3 Mrs. Arnett 4 Mrs. Seib 4 Mr. Hamilton 1 Mr. L. Kavanaugh 1 Mr. D. Kavanaugh 2 Mr. Biggs 2 Mr. Johnson 3 Mr. Hurm 3 Mrs. Armstrong 4 Mr. Mills 4 Mr. Heironimus 1 Mrs. Trout 1 Mr. Sims 2 Mrs. Gill 2 Mr. Butcher 3 Ms. Pielemeier 3 Ms. Stuart 4 Mrs. Rayman 4 Mr. Poehlein 1 Ms. O'Hara 1 Mr. Grannan 2 Mr. Martin 2 Mr. Hamilton 3 Mrs. Seib 3 Mrs. Arnett 4 Mr. Walker 4 Mr. tfalker 1 Ms. Ackerman A Ms. Ackerman 2 Mrs. Oser 2 Mrs. Oser 3 Mrs. Johnson 3 Mrs. Johnson 4 Mrs McAtee 4 Mrs. McAtee Area 1 is the one that includes the front foyer and northeast corner of gym. Area 2 is the one that includes the northwest corner of the gym and the adjacent hallway. Area 3 is the one that includes the northwest corner of the building (Business Department) and back stairway. Area 4 is the one that includes the middle hallway (Academic Area) and the area by the Science Department. Ira Clark, Principal January 12, 1983 Top It.—Janet and Alicia having fun between classes. Top rt.—Senior class officers sponsors—Paul Ader, vice-pres., Mr. Poehlein, Steve Asdell, pres., Susan Denson, sec., Mr. Johnson, Connie McAtee, treas. Bottom rt.—Nice outfit, Jamie! Album Division 13 LHS FACULTY Row I: .-inn Ackerman. Faryl Armstrong, Janice Arnett. Row 2: Keevin Biggs, William J. Butcher, Stephen Fisher. Row 3: Diane Gill, Robert Grannan. Craig Grow. Row I: Edward Hamilton, Jerry Heironimus, Victor Hurm. Row 5: Carolyn Johnson, Gregory Johnson, David Kavanaugh, Lee Kavanaugh. 1982-1983 Row 1: John Knepp. Ernest Martin, Stephanie McAtee. Row 2: Randy Mills, Penny O'Hara, Anne Oser. Row 3: Hazel Pielemeier, Stephen Poehlein, Debbie Rayman. Row 4: Annette Seib, Charles Sims, Gretchen Stuart. Row 5: Karla Trout, Sandra Wehr, Larry Weitkamp, Brenda Wolski. Faculty 15 L.H.S. SUPPORT STAFF These an the people behind the scene of the everyday school year. The nurse is here to help keep everyone healthy at school. The janitors keep our school clean and neat. The cooks fix the meals that keep us going and finally, the secretaries manage the of- fice and all the school's paper work. right—Mrs. Louise Conolty. Mrs. Juanita Flick. Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Betty Mills, Mrs. Janett Walton, and Mrs. Laverne Keifner. center right—Cooks are Betty Dove, Betty Bough, Betty Wessell, and Christina Higgins. lower right—School Nurse is Susan Frye. lower left —Head Maintenance man Delbert Stoll, Janitors, James Neideffer, and Don Bateman. below—Janitor Theresa Nolley mopping the floor. Melinda Gates 1964-1981 This yearbook is dedicated to our classmate, Melinda, who died May 9, 1981. During her high school years Melin- da was a freshman cheerleader, active in French club, and intramural volleyball. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Gates and a member of St. John s Catholic Church. Melinda brought a smile wherever she went. She is loved and miss- ed by her classmates. She was so friendly. Kathy Flynn She could make you laugh. Chris Nolley Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall. You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true. Ah, hitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor w ill you ever he As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now . our hearts are sore. As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. Melinda was one of our best friends whom we could depend on. She always had a smile for friend or stranger. She is sadly- missed. Trisha Love and Peggy Hildebrand She was a true example of friendship and she will always be remembered by those who loved her. She was always smiling and never turned away from a friend who needed her. Sue Deegan In Driver's Ed when we used to laugh and talk in the backseat. Tracey Raney She was always in a good mood and was always laughing. Robin Matheis Had a great sense of humor. Susan Mathias Always had a smile on her face. Tina Neukam She was a great friend. She added a lot to our General Business class. Sandra E. In volleyball we called her Mighty Mouse because she was so little but served the ball so hard. Carolyn Padgett She was kind to everyone. April ff agner Dedication 17 18 Seniors DREAMS Sandra Lee Eichmiller Kathleen Anne Flynn Lisa C. Connei dlrieia l.vnn Elizabeth Sue Butcher l)arid Alan U ininger Steve Robert Asdell Seniors 19 REMAIN Kimberly Ann Truelore Sheila Marlene Truelore Karen Theresa Acton Patricia Ann F.lliott Louis .� . Hart Stanley C. Hodges Daniel IIrent Hedrick Dennis Joseph Cropp Douglas Lee W inklepleck Charles Christopher Potts Beth Ann Canada Cinda l ictoria Smith DREAMS, 20 Seniors DEBORA ANN ACKER O.E.A., Yearbook. Lion's Den, French Club. Spanish Club, Student Manager, and Chorus. JENNIFER ANNE ACTON Band. Pep Band. Cadet Teaching, Office Help. Class Officer, Student Council, Prom Princess Candidate, Lionette Captain, and Intramural Volleyball. KAREN ACTON Band. Pep Band. Cadet Teaching, Guidance Help. Musical Committee, French Club. Health Club. Intramural Volleyball, and HOSA. PAUL JOSEPH ADER Band. Pep Band. Class Officer. Student Council. French Club. Prom Prince Can- didate, Prom Prince. Baseball. Intramural Basketball. Homecoming Escort, and Who's Who in Foreign Languages. STEVEN R. ASDELL Band. Pep Band, Class President, Student Council. Musical Committee, Spanish Club. Prom Committee, Prom Prince Candidate, Basketball. Tennis, Intramural Basketball. Boys State, Who's Who in Foreign Languages, Who's Who in American High Schools, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. PAMELA J. BAILEY Chorus, Cadet Teaching, Office Help. Drama (dub. Musical Committee, In- tramural Volleyball, and Cosmetology. DANIEL M. BOWMAN Band. Pep Band. Class Officer, Student Council, French (dub. Baseball. Intramural Basketball, and Who's W be� in Foreign Languages. JOHN BREW ER Band. Pep Band. Baseball, Track. Homecoming Escort, and Intramural Basketball LARRY BROCK KIMBERLY DAW N BROW N Band, Pep Band. Cadet Teaching, Spanish Club. Health Club, Prom Committee, Lionette, Track, and Intramural Volleyball. RICHARD LEE BRUNER Intramural Basketball. PATRICIA K. BURTON Band. Pep Band. O.E.A., Drama Club. Spanish (dub. Cheerleader, Lionette, Track. Intramural Volleyball, and Who's Who in American High Schools. SUE Bl TCIIER Cadet Teaching, and Office Help KEY IN BYRON Chorus, Madrigals. Drama (dub. Thespian Society, Play Cast. Musical Committee, Play Committee, and Musical Cast. SH AW N PATRICK CALLAH AN Prom Prince Candidate. Football, and Wrestling. BETH ANN CAN ADA Chorus. Cadet Teaching, Librarians, Office Help, and Who's Who in Foreign Languages. DON CANNON Band, Pep Band, and Intramural Basketball. LISA A. CONNELL Band. Pep Band, Cheerleader, Lionette and Intramural Volleyball. STARI.A CORNWELL Drama Club. Thespian Society, Student Director. Play Cast, Musical Committee. Play Committee, Musical Cast, Spanish Club, and F.H.A. NORM AN R. COX Who's Who in American High Schools. TAMMY CR ABTREE Chorus, Librarian. Play Cast, and Musical Cast. DENNIS JOSEPH CROPP Band. Pep Band. Musical Committee, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. STEVEN R AY CROPP French Club. Track, and Intramural Basketball. DAWN A DAVIS Band, Pep Band. Librarian, and F.H.A. JAMES LEE DAWSON Chorus, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Musical Cast, and Intramural Basketball. CARMEN (STERLING) DECKER Chorus, Madrigals. Cadet Teaching. Librarian. Drama Club. Thespian Society. Musical Committee, Play Committee, Musical Cast, Spanish Club, F.H.A.. and In- tramural Volleyball. SUSAN PATRICI A DEEGAN Office Help, O.E.A., Spanish Club, Health Club. Prom Committee. Intramural Volleyball, and Who's Who in American High Schools. SUSAN JANYCE DENSON Band. Pep Band. Yearbook Editor. Class Of- ficer. Spanish Club, Health Club, Prom Committee, Prom Princess Candidate, Lionette, Intramural Volleyball. Who's Who in High Schools, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Student Manager, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. CARLA Jl NE DILLON F.H.A. and Project Director. RONALD I). DIV INE MICHELLE ANN DOSCH Drama Club, Drama Make-up. Play Commit- tee. Latin Club. N ANCY ELIZABETH DOY LE Band. Pep Band. French Club. Health (dub. Prom Committee, Volleyball. In- tramural Volleyball. Girls State, and W bo s Who in Foreign Languages. S ANDR A LEE EH ill MILLER Cadet Teaching. Office Help. O.E.A.. Spanish Club. Health (dub. Prom Commit- tee, Lionette, Intramural Volleyball. Homecoming Queen Candidate, and Bat Girl. PATRICIA ANN ELLIOTT Band, Pep Band. Cadet Teaching. Librarian. Musical Committee, French Club. Health Club. F.H.A., Track, and HOSA President. MARILYN JOANNA ELLIS Chorus, and Art Club. Seniors 21 UNTIL Patrivia Kay Hurt on Susan Patricia Dec an Xancy Elizabeth Doyle Brent Eugene Fellers Jeff S. Smith Jill Annette Spaulding Sherry Lynn Wininger YOU TAKE THE 22 Seniors Sieve C. Risacher Jeffrey Leland Miller Daniel Martin Bowman Timotli J H alker INITIATIVE MARY ELLEN ERV IN Hand. 1 1� Haml. (.a l« l Teaching. Drama Club. Musical Committee, Spanish Club. Health Club. Cheerleader. Lionette, In- tramural Volleyball, and C lio's Who in Foreign Languages. BRENT FELLERS Hand. Pep Hand. French Club, Booster (dub. W ho s Who in Foreign Languages, and W ho's Who in American High Schools. KATHLEEN A. FLYNN Hand. Pep Hand. Student Council, Health Club. Prom Committee. Lion Mascot. Track, and Intramural Volleyball. JANELL FRANKLIN Librarian, and F.H.A. GIANNA MARIA GEE Chorus. Madrigals Secretary, Drama Club. Thespian Society, Student Director. Pla Cast, Musical Committee. Play Committee, Musical Cast, and Spanish Club. LARRY GILBERT Cross Country Manager, and Intramural Basketball. SHELDON GRABER Yearbook Staff, and Golf. JESSE WILSON HALL French Club. Cheerlifter, Basketball. Ten- nis, Track. Intramural Basketball, and Art (dub President. JAMIE PATRICK HART Chorus, Play Cast. Musical Cast. Golf, In- tramural Basketball, and Football. LOlllS ILART Cross Country. Track, and Intramural Basketball. BRENT HEDRICK Hand. Pep Hand. Cadet Teaching. French (dub, Spanish (dub. Basketball, and Track. PEGGY DENISE HILDEBRAND Hand. Pep Hand. Guidance Help, O.E.A., French (dub. Health Club. Prom Commit- tee, Basketball. Track. Intramural Volleyball, and Hat Girl. STANLEY C. HODGES JR. Basketball Manager, Cross Country, Track, and Intramural Basketball. KEVIN III NT Cadet Teaching, Student Council, Prom Prince Candidat . Homecoming Escort. Basketball. Baseball, and Track. GERARD W. KALB Spanish (dub. Basketball, and Golf. JAMES Y1ICHEAL LANNAN Cadet Teaching, French (dub. Basketball. Homecoming Escort, and Track. JAY VIA SI E LARKIN Cadet teaching, French Club, Health Club, F.H.A., Tennis, Volleyball, Intramural Volleyball, and Girls State Alternate. LISA CHRISTINE LEINBACH Chorus. F.H.A., Cheerleader, Prom Com- mittee. Drama (dub. and Beta Club. JAMES LOVE JR. Band. Pep Band. Track. Intramural Basket- ball. and Prom Committee. PATRICIA LYNN LOVE Chorus, O.E.A., Musical Committee, Musical Cast, French Club, Health Club, Prom Committee, Intramural Volleyball, W ho s W bo in American High Schools, and Bat Girl. LISA GAYLE LI KENS Chorus, Swing Choir, Librarian, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Play Cast, Musical Committee, Play Committee, and Musical Cast. JOHN M. LYTHGOE Band. Pep Band, and French Club. ROBIN L. MATIIEIS Cadet Teaching. O.E.A., Yearbook Staff. French Club, Homecoming Queen. Basket- ball, Tennis, Track. Volleyball, and In- tramural Volleyball. SUSAN MATHIAS O.E.A., Yearbook Staff. French Club, and Intramural Yolle ball. MIKE MATTINGLY Intramural Basketball. DOUG MATTOX Band, and Pep Band. CONNIE VIcATEE Band. Pep Band. Cadet Teaching. Guidance Help. Drama Club, Spanish Club. Health Club. Prom Committee, Prom Princes Can- didate. Lionette, Intramural Volleyball. Bat Girl, and Class Officer. LANA DAWN McKEAN Chorus, Cadet Teaching, Office Help, Drama (dub. Thespian Society, Musical Committee. Play Committee, Musical Cast. French Club. F.H.A.. and Madrigals. JUAN MEDINA Baseball. Tennis, Intramural Basketball. Football, and F.F.A. JEFFREY L. MILLER Spanish (dub. Basketball, and Intramural Basketball. RHONDA LEE VII NDY Cadet Teaching. Yearbook Staff. Spanish Club. Health (dub. Prom Princess Can- didate, Basketball, Volleyball, and In- tramural Volleyball. NINA VIARIE NEUKAM Office Help. O.E.A.. Drama (dub. F.H.A., Cheerleader, and Intramural Volleyball. TINA ROSE NEUKAM Guidance Help. O.E.A., Yearbook Staff. Drama Club. Health Club, F.H.A., Prom Committee, Intramural Volleyball, and Athletic Help. CHRIS F. NOLLEY Cadet Teaching, O.E.A., Health Club. Prom Committee, Basketball. Volleyball, and In- tramural Volleyball. AUDREY ELLEN NONTE Band. Pep Band, Cadet Teaching, Office Help. Guidance Help. Student Council, French (dub. Health (dub. Prom Commit- tee, Prom Princess Candidate, Cheerleader, Volleyball. Intramural Volleyball. Girls State Alternate, and Bat Girl. BRENT NONTE Tennis, and Intramural Basketball. 24 Seniors TO MAKE KEIJA J. MORRIS Hand. Pep Hand, and French Club. CAROLYN SI E PADGETT O.E.A., Yearbook Staff. Student Council. French Club, Prom Committee, Prom Princess Candidate, Cheerleader. Track. Volleyball, Girls State, Who’s Who in American High Schools, and Homecoming Queen Candidate. JOHN RUSSELL PAN KEY Hand, and Pep Hand. FRANK PATTERSON Cross Country, Track, and Intramural Basketball. MARK PI EMENS Spanish Club. Basketball, Baseball, In- tramural Basketball. Hoys State, and Who’s Who in Foreign Languages. CH ARLES C. POTTS Chorus, Musical Committee, French Club, and Hoys State. TRACEY L. RANEY Cadet Teaching. Librarian. Office Help. O.E.A., Yearbook Staff. Health Club. F.H.A., Prom Committee, and Intramural Volleyball. STEVE C. RISACHER Cadet Teaching. French (dub. Cross Coun- try, Track, and Intramural Basketball. KEVIN E. ROACH French Club, Golf, and Intramural Basketball. RICK SCHNARR Class Officer, Student Council, French Club. Prom Prince Candidate. Basketball, Baseball, and Homecoming Queen Escort. JOHN L. SELLERS Basketball, and Track. JEFFREY S. SMITH Intramural Basketball. LINDA VICTORIA SMITH Chorus. Cadet Teaching, Musical Commit- tee, Who's Who in American High Schools, and Health Occupations Students of America. JILL ANNETTE SPAULDING Cadet teaching. Office Help, Yearbook Staff, Basketball. Track, Volleyball, and In- tramural Volleyball. KARRYSTOLL Band, and Pep Band. DANNY L. STRANGE French Club, Baseball. Tennis, and In- tramural Basketball. TOM STRANGE Band. Pep Band. Track, and Intramural Basketball. ROBERT STREET DEBRA LYNN TAYLOR Cadet Teaching, Librarian, Guidance Help, Spanish Club. Health Club. Prom Commit- tee, Basketball. Basketball Manager, Track. Volleyball, Volleyball Manager, National Merit Society, Who's Who in Foreign Languages, and Bat Girl. KIMBERLY ANN TRUELOVE Band, Pep Band, and O.E.A. SHEILA MARLENE TRUELOVE Band. Pep Band. Librarian, and Health Oc- cupations Students of America. APRIL W AGNER Librarian. Office Help, O.E.A., Health Club, F.H.A., Prom Committee, Prom Princess, Intramural Volleyball, and Bat Girl. MARK A. WAGNER Chorus. Madrigal. Musical Committee, Musical Cast, French Club, and Tennis, W ho's Who in Music, and All State Choir. TIM WALKER Band, Pep Band. French Club, Spanish Club. Cheerlifter. Baseball, Tennis, and In- tramural Basketball. JON I W ALTON O.E.A., Health Club. F.H.A., Prom Com- mittee. and Intramural Volleyball. YOUR DREAMS LEAH W II.DMAN Band. Pep Band. French Club. Health (dub. Prom Committee, and Intramural Volleyball. DAVID W INTNGER French Club, Basketball. Baseball. Boys State Alternate, and Who's Who in American High Schools. SHERRY WININGER Band. Pep Band. Cadet Teaching. Spanish Club. Health Club. Prom Committee, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Basketball. Track. Volleyball, and Intramural Volley hall. DOUG W LNKLEPLECK French Club. JOHN SCOTT WUEPPER Spanish Club, Art Club, Tennis, and In- tramural Basketball. STACY KAY HALL Librarians. Spanish Club. Cheerleader, Cross Country, and Track. DONALD RAY Seniors 25 Sheldon 7 . Graber Tom Strange osei Tracey L. Haney Joni Denise It alt on agner HHonda Lee Mundy Robin Leigh Matheis COME TRUE 26 Seniors Don las A. Mattox Robert F. Street John Russell Pankey Michael E. Mattingly Seniors 27 ROBIN MATHEIS CROWNED 1982-83 QUEEN On Saturday night December 11, 1982, five girls were awaiting the announcement of which one would he crowned the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Those five girls and their escorts were: Susan Denson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Denson, escorted hy Jamie Lannan. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lannan; Sherry Wininger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wininger. escorted hy Kevin Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt; Sandra Fichmiller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichmiller, escorted hy John Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer; Carolyn Padgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Padgett, escorted hy Paul Ader. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ader; Robin Matheis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matheis, escorted by Rick Schnarr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole. The proc ess of selecting the 1982 Homecoming Queen involved all students at Loogootee High School. The five young women were first nominated by the members of the Senior Class and the nominees were put on the Homecoming ballot. The ballot was then given to students in all high school grades and the queen of their choice was elected. Finally', the moment arrived and the lucky winner was Robin Matheis. She was presented with a crown which was being held by Ren Trout and also a dozen roses which were carried by Carl ye Fisher. She also received a congratulations' kiss from Steve Asdell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Asdell. The queen and her court watched the game against Washington Catholic from their seats at the top of the gym. After our victory over Washington Catholic, the queen, her court, and the student body en- joyed a dance at St. John's Gym with music provided by Sobriquet. (L-R) Ben Trout. Susan Denson. Sherry Vininger. Robin Matheis. Carolyn Padgett. Sandra Eichmiller. and Carlye Fisher. Standing (L-R) Jamie Lannan. Kevin Hunt. Rick Schnarr. Paul Ader. and John Brewer. Steve Asdell, Student Council President, poses with Carlye Fisher and Ben Trout. Carlye Fisher and Ben Trout are all smiles before the big event. The newly crowned queen Robin Matheis is surrounded by her court (clockwise) Carlye Fisher, Susan Denson, Sherry Wininger, Carolyn Padgett, Sandra Eichmiller, and Ben Trout. Homecoming 29 Carmen Dolores (Sterling) Decker Cianna Maria Gee , Lana Dawn McKean Slacex Hall Don V (.annon Frank Dean Patterson Ronald D. Dirim Marilvn Joanna Fllis Larry E. Gilbert Larry Brock Janies Lee Dauson Kevin James Byron 1983 30 Seniors Norman R. Cox CLASS OFFICERS Donald Ray FRESHMAN President: Steve Asdell JUNIOR President: Steve Asdell Vice President: Paul Ader Secretary: Susan Denson Treasurer: Jennifer Acton SOPHOMORE President: Steve Asdell Vice President: Paul Ader Secretary: Susan Denson Treasurer: Danny Bowman Vice President: Paul Ader Secretary: Susan Denson Treasurer: Rick Schnarr SENIOR President: Steve Asdell Vice President: Paul Ader Secretary: Susan Denson Treasurer: Connie McAtee Seniors 31 SENIOR Most Likely to Succeed: Steve Asdell and Nancy Doyle. Apple Polishers: Paul Ader and Sue Deegan. Ms. Legs and Mr. Bod: Robin Matheis and Most Athletic: Rick Schnarr and Sherry Wininger Mark Piemens. 32 Senior Celebrities Road Hazards: Rob Street and Rhonda Mundy STARS Biggest Flirts: Jim Love and Sandra Eichmiller ?lass Clowns: Tom Strange and Sue Butcher Night Owls: John Brewer and Jennifer Acton Would you think of these Seniors as stars? Well, to the Seniors of -83- every one of these persons is a star. Although the whole Senior class is unique, these persons stand out in the crowd. Going through school you find the academic achievers, Nancy and Steve, who have proudly main- tained a 4.0 g.p.a. in high school. Then you see the athletic achievers. Sherry and Rick, who combined, have lettered 17 times dur- ing high school. Next there are the people who have achieved at some unusual things. Sue and Tom have made high school bearable. Then there is Rhonda and Rob who have managed to let everyone know “Stay out of my way or else!'” And of course, every school has two people who are constantly seen with another person of the opposite sex, Sandra and Jim are ours. Then there are the two everyone else wants to be seen with, Mr. Bod, Mark and Ms. Legs, Robin. There are two students. Sue and Paul, who are notorious for talking to teachers more than students. The last and always “late” are Jennifer and John who everyone sees out at night and sleeping in class. These are all of our “Senior Stars.” Maybe someday you will see them in Hollywood. Senior Stars 33 34 Senior Snaps Kevin Byron bored stiff. Steve Cropp watches while Shawn Callahan pigs out. Look at that. . . BODY!—Rob Street SENIORS STRUTTING THEIR STUFF Happy Birthday to you. Sherry Wininger. Taking it easy—Kim Brown TFir Imagine studying in school!—Larry Brock If iB The 3rd period sociology class poses wearing their Halloween costumes. (Or are they?) Love your new hairdo Connie! Senior Snaps 35 Jeff Miller shows his technique in woods. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS James Acker James Ader Kara Arvin David and Roberta hard at work. Kathleen Arvin Kevin J. Arvin Cary Asbell Patricia Asbell Rita Barber Charlie Blackwell Kim Blackwell Troy Bough Doug Bradley Tim Bradley Karmen Bratton Jim Bruner 36 Juniors Kelly Butcher John Butts Scott Cannon Troy Cannon Bill Carrico Rod Carrico Shannon Chandler Terri Colg lazier Jeff Colvin Frances Combs Benny Dembo Ed Dosch Star English Christina Fegan Chris Flynn Christine Flynn Shannon Fuhrman Stanley Graber David Grable David Haag Juniors 37 CLASS OF “84” Tom Hall Ed Hanson Nedra Hanson Ed Harder Sheila Hardwick Sarah Hedrick Mary Healy Robert H igft ins Stet'e Johnson Carol Jones Bill Koontz Keith Lannan Craig Ledgerwood Cynthia LeGrand Kelly Lents David Lingenfelter 38 Juniors Bill Lucas Bonnie Marley George Mathies David Matthews Randy McAtee Wally Mitchell Scott Muench David O'Brien Dina Morris Mike Pannell Amy Patterson Rod Peek Reid Pryor Tom Rasico Troy Resler Aaron Rhoads Juniors 39 CLASS OF “84” Wayne Ritchey John Rosa Eric Sargent Ray Sheeti Steve Simmons Jodi Sims Jason Smith Kerry Smith Pat Strange Roberta Street Sam Street Kathy Stuckey Marla Sutton Joann Swickard John Swigler Brad Taylor 40 Juniors Kristi Taylor Steve Tedrou- Lisa Trambaugh Richard Vogler Tim Wagler Pam Walker Jim Weisheit Tammy Wenzel Tim Wilcoxen Lynnell Williams Randy Wilson Chris Wininger Juniors 41 Junior Officers and Sponsors. (Counter Clockwise) Shannon Fuhrman (Treas.). Amy Patterson, (V-Pres.). Carol Jones (Sec.), Mr. Heironimus, Mr. Fisher, Craig Ledgerwood (Pres.). Christine Flynn praying for a win. John Swigler mixing chemicals in Chemistry. Down but not out—Karmen Bratton. 42 Junior Snaps Junior Snaps 43 EVERY DAY JUNIOR LIFE Junior boys talking about world events. We are jusi so excited to be here! Shannon Weisheit and Sheila Carrico SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Stacey Bowling, Chris Bradley. Larry Bradley, Shannon Bratton Corinna Braun, Sheila Braun. Debi Brewer, Tony Bruner 44 Sophomores Shon Buckner, Jay Burch, Jill Burch, Becky Byrd Marsha Carrico, Lisa Carrico, Sheila Carrico, Alan Cox John Cox, Leanne Crim, Jamie Cropp, Julie Davis Shannon Dearwester, Donna Demho, Tracy Denson, Rex Doyle Jan Eckerle, Bob Enlow, Dale Fields, Karen Fields Sophomores 45 SOPHOMORES DO IT BETTER! Robby Hager, Kathy Haines. Michelle Harbison. Rhonda Hardwick Randy Higgins. Richard Hoffman, Sonia Hoffman, Lisa Holloway David Horsting, Paul Howell, Chris Huelsman. Kelly Hunt Becky Jones. Paul Kaiser, Gayla Kemp, Paige Lankford 46 Sophomores Janet Ledgeru-ood, Chris Lee, Jennifer Lents. Pam Lichte Bruce Lukens. Tad Lynch, Amy Lythgoe, Patty Majewski Tim .Martin, Jane Matheis. Diana Mattingly. Marty Mauder Rick Mauder, Linda McKean, Donna Solan. Dennis Solley Kevin Sorris, Phillip Sorris, Tina Overton. Mark Padgett Sophomores 47 Darlene Phillips, Joe Potts, Patty Raney, Tina Resler Bryan Rhoads, Mike Seals, Chris Sellers, Julie Sheetz Teresa Sheetz, Brenda Smith, Jim Stewart, Tina Stoll Terry Street, Scott Street, Lisa Sutton, Marlin Swartzentruher Greg Taylor, Rick Taylor, Corina Truelove, Tony Walker 48 Sophomores “85” DURR! Shannon Weisheit, Tracy Wenzel Steve Wild man, Vickie Wildman. Mary Williams, Jacquelin Wiscaver Greg Woody, Keith Ziegler, Steve Zins, Terri Congleton Sissy Maryfield Sophomore class sponsors this year are Mr. Mills and Ms. O'Hara. The Sophomore class officers are (left to right) Paige Lankfordy Secretary; Mr. Mills; Stacey Bowling, President; Ms. O'Hara; Julie SheetZy Treasurer; and Janet Ledgerwood, Vice-President. Sophomores SOPHOMORES INACTION To the right: Debi Brewer in one of the rare momenti she is seen studying. Above: Tina. Janet, and Darlene getting things ready for the chili supper. We're READY! Sophomore guys 50 Sophomores I'm not cranky today!Mary Williams. We just LOVE 4th period history class. Sophomores 51 I've always wanted to be in a fairy tale, Jacquelin Wiscaver. We BAD! Kris Beasley . Chris Bradley, Ricky Taylor, and David Horsting. V hat a pretty smile! Felene Bruner Eric Abel John Ader Angela Allen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Terry A nderson W'illiam Arvin Sammi Bateman Michael Bateman Barbara Berry Robert Berry Robby Blackwell Alisha Borders David Bou man Kevin Braun Felene Bruner Misty Bruner 52 Freshmen Joey Burch l eah Burch Daniel Blessinger Diane Butcher Mike Butcher Brian Callahan Adam Carrico Keith Carrico Shelia Colvin Leetta Cox Travis Davis Kelly Doyle William Elliott Kevin Ervin William Fegan Tracy Ferry Melissa Fish Thomas Gates Susie Gibson Kevin Gillick Freshmen 53 FRESHMEN 54 Sherrie Harder Rebecca Hazlewood Christine Hembree Kelly Hickman Tammy Horst inf Cathleen Hou ard Shaun Howell Shelly Huebner Dana Huelsman Mike Hurt Eric Jones Keith Johnson Paula Kaiser James Koontz Dario Ijee Lori Ijemmon Freshmen Sharon Love Kimberly Lyon Christine Mathias Brian Mat hies Janet Mattingly Lenore McKean Margaret Mitchell Mindy Morecraft Patrick Mudd Roger Nicholson Jodi Norris Vickie Ochs Tammy Osborne Nanette Pannell Brian Passen Cynthia Patterson Neil Patterson Shirley Payne Brian Peek Christina Plummer Freshmen 55 FRESHMEN Patti Seals Carmon Sheetz Roger Sterling Terry Street Larry Swigler Sheila Taylor Kim Thompson Michael Vance Debbie V'ogler Von Wagoner Mary Wease Sue Wessell 56 Freshmen Christopher Wilcoxen Michael Wilcoxen Jeff Wildman Robert Williams I Susan Williams Class Sponsors and Officers: Bottom Bow; Margaret Mitchell. Treas.; Diane Butcher, Pres.; Amy Wuepper, Fice Pres. Top Bow; Victor Hurm, Class sponsor; Debbie Harder, Sec.; nne Oser, C ass sponsor. Freshmen 57 58 Freshman Snaps 1. Hard at work V. Ochs, C. Howard 2. Action silly S. Williams, S. Huehner 3. Hey you . . . J. Mattingly 4. Hi there! T. Ferry 5. No! I'm not ready. J. Ader Freshman Snaps 59 This year the junior staff did a survey on Junior Fads and Fashions. Some of the thing we focused on were total opposites, hut all were worn to some extent at L.H.S. The punk look and the prep look are good examples of this, although neither were worn as much as the casual look. The casual look consists of everything from baseball jerseys to monogrammed sweaters worn with oxford shirts. Even though there is nothing new about jeans, except maybe the new designer look which seems to be becoming quite popular, especially with the girls, they will un- doubtedly lx around for a long time. The most popular type of shoes at Loogootee seem to be tennis shoes. The leather type seems to In a prefered favorite, with Nike, Adidas. Converse, Pony, and Puma being the favorite brands. Hiking hoots are another fad that is becoming popular around L.H.S. They range in color from brown to tan and even blue. Western styles are very popular this year too. Western style dress includes everything from western shirts to prairie skirts to boots, which are worn by both guys and gals. Shoestrings have recently become a new fad at L.H.S. They come in all of the favorite designs, whatever your favorite designs may lx . Hairstyles around Loogootee are being worn neither long nor short, but inbetween. The girls wear their hair in loose curls or feathered. The guys wear their hair usually feathered hack and parted in the middle. Perms are also in this year with both guys and girls. A lot of people wear some sort of jacket all year. Usually they wear a windbreaker during fall and spring, and ski jackets dur- ing the winter. The girls wear ski jackets and the newly popular stadium coats during winter. The guys wear parkas and ski jackets. Although David and 1 can not mention everything, we did try to mention as many fads and fashions as we could. JUNIOR FADS AND FASHIONS Here we find some students attired in the Latest fads. Rita Barber, Pam Walker, Cynthia LeGrand, Reid Pryor, and Steve Johnson. Roberta Street and David Haag Here are some of the more popular shoes worn by the Junior Boys and Girls. 60 Junior Feature FAVORITES AND OPINIONS Favorite Sayings 1. Durr, Seniors 2. Juniors dominate the world 3. Durr 4. Right! 5. Vo deal Favorite Books 1. Forever 2. Gone W ith the Wind 3. (tie) Go Ask Alice, Winds of W ar 5. (tie) Tom Sawyer Huckleberry Finn Favorite Movies 1. E. T. 2. An Officer and a Gentleman 3. Rocky III 4. Fast Times at Ridgemont High 5. Porky's Favorite Songs Favorite Albums Favorite Bands 1. You and I—C. Gayle E. Rabbit 2. You've Got Another Thing Coming—Judas Priest 3. (tie) Eye of the Tiger—Survivor Down Under—Men at Work 5. Devil's Child—Judas Priest Weekend Favorites 1. Screaming for Vengeance—Judas Priest 2. (tie) Escape—Journey Get Lucky—Lover boy 4. (tie) High 'N' Dry—Def Leppard Emotions in Motion—Billy Squier Favorite T. V. Shows 1. Judas Priest 2. AC DC 3. Ozzy Osborne 4. Loverboy 5. (tie) Journey; Black Sabbath Opinions The junior movie of the year. 1. Partying 2. Driving around 3. Going to movies 4. Going out with boyfriend girlfriend 5. Causing trouble I. (tie) Magnum, P.L The Fall Guy Happy Days 4. M.A.S.H. 5. (tie) The A Team, The Guiding Light, and the Young and the Restless The 1982-83 school year has been a memorable year for the juniors. The main undertaking for the juniors this year was the prom. The prom was an extreme finan- cial burden that took three years of fund raising to achieve this financial goal. The main money maker for the juniors was the concession stand at the ballgames. The juniors were put on a schedule, so that each junior would have a ballgame night. If he or she did not show up for that night, they either worked another night or paid when they went to the prom. Two other fund raisers for the juniors were the candy sales and the bake sales. The candy sales were done during the sophomore and junior years because of not having the chili supper. Students were given sixty candy bars to sell and if the candy was not sold the student would have to pay for it himself. The bake sales were held at noon hour. Each student was required to bring in a cake, pie, or other goodies. The prom was a lot of hard work but it all paid off in the end. Junior Feature 61 We're almost there! In just two more years we will have finished our education at Loogootee High School which someday we will look hack on as the best years of our lives. We will go our separate ways, but we'll always remember all the fun times we had as the class of 85. We may not have always gotten along with one another hut through the years our class grew closer to each other. To most of us one of the most exciting parts of being a sophomore is that most of us will be turning 16 this year and will be getting our licenses. During our four years in high school there is not really much for the sophomores to do. As a freshman you get to order your class rings, as a junior you have the prom, and as seniors you are getting ready for one of the biggest changes of your life, graduation. The class of 85 is a class within itself and we are proud to In members of such a great group of people. Rob and Tom relaxing during P.E. Sophomores 63 FRESHMAN CLASS RING DAY AT L.H.S. This year all the Freshman were eagerly awaiting the day when they could order their class rings. On September 1, the day arrived. All the Freshman convened in the high school cafeteria for the presentation by Josten's representatives, Tully and Bob Sakel. of lluntingburg. Josten’s represents the whole United States, Canada, and Europe. Last year Josten’s sold one million class rings alone not counting the rest of the inventory which they have to offer. The morning began w ith each student fill- ing out a personal order form telling the ex- act color of stone, style of ring, choice of what they wanted on the side of their ring, if they wanted their name engraved on the inside and choice of what metal the ring was supposed to be made of. There are five different types of metal that the ring can be made of. The most ex- pensive types are the 10 Karat gold ring and the white gold. Josten's also have much less expensive rings like the gold substitute call- ed Aurora. Josten's has even less expensive rings called Lustrium and Astrum. Besides the five different styles of metal Josten's also has a collection called the After Five Diamond collection. The most ex- pensive ring called the Starflower has two five point diamonds on each side and one 1 Vi point diamond on top. Next comes the heart to heart class ring. It has two five point diamonds on the sides with a 1 point diamond on top. The Facination has two five point side stones. The next two rings each have one 1 Vx point side stones on each side. They are called Ice Petals and the Triolette. After they ordered their rings they returned to class and wondered how long it would take to get their rings. Although it took a couple of months for the rings to arrive, all the freshmen surviv- ed the wait. Once again they met in the cafeteria to receive their class rings. Everyone tried on his or her ring to see if it would fit, then some of them looked at each others rings to see how they compared. Of course everyone thought his or her ring was the best. When asked what they thought about receiving their class ring several Freshmen replied: It made me feel proud.—Susie Gibson Who will I give it to nou!—Sharon Love BROKE!—Janet Mattingly I am officially in High School.—Bill Fegan I wonder if it will fit?—Sue Wessell It makes me feel important.—Patty Seals Give it away to Stan so he could break it and he did. —A ngie A lien I guess I was excited that I finally got my class ring because I was really looking forward to when we would get them.—Garmon Sheetz I guess I was excited that I got my class ring.—Paula Kaiser When I got my class ring I was excited because I waited for such a long time to get it.—Sherrie Harder It was O.K.—Cathy Howard I thought that it wasn't a really big deal. —anonymous I was hoping I'd be able to give it to some unlucky person. —anonymous Now that I got it what do I do with it.—anonymous Here you see four of the many styles the freshman could choose for their class ring. 64 Freshman Feature Students at lx ogootee High School have been purchasing class rings from Josten's for several years. Mr. Tully Sakel of Josten's is shown demonstrating the sizing of class rings to Christine Hembree. Looking on the demonstration are Janet Mattingly and Chris W ileoxen. The freshman had many different choices of what type of class rings they wanted. Here Janet Mattingly, Chris Wilcoxen and Christine Hembree observe the many styles of rings. During ring day at lAtogootee the freshman had many pamphlets and rings to look at. Here is a display of some of the things that were looked at. Freshman Feature 65 SPORTS 1982-83 volleyball Sectional champs—(I to r) Audrey Monte, Sherry Wininger, Chris Motley 66 Sports Division This year was a biggie for L.H.S. sports. The volleyball team under the coaching of Ms. Ann Ackerman won its first sectional ti- tle. In addition, several of the girls set new records. Another first is the girls who ran cross country this year. They competed as a team for the first time ever. They only com- peted against two teams, but they ran very well both times, capturing the first two places in one of them. The basketball teams both were conference champs this year. The girls were defeated in the final game of the sectional, but who knows how far they might have gone if they wouldn't have had to play Bedford, who later went on to win the state tourney? The baseball team, coached by Craig Grow, was ranked fifth in the pre-season polls and went on to win the BCC, Sectional, and Regional. The track team got a new runner from Australia, Reid Pryor. They also were victorious in the con- ference meet, and three new records were set. It was a good year for sports. Both boys and girls won All-Sports Trophies for the 1982-83 seasons for the BCC. LOOGOOTEE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1982-83 Coach: Craig Grow Asst. Coach : Lee Kavanaugh Day Date Opponent Level Time Place Sat 3 26 83 South Bend Washington AA 11:00 AM Here Mon 3 28 83 Bedford North Lawrence AB 4:00 There Tues 3 29 83 Wood Memorial AB 3:00 CST Here Thurs 3 31 83 Springs Valley A 4:00 There Thurs 4 7 83 Mitchell B 4:00 Here Mon 4 11 83 South Spencer A 3:30 There Wed 4 13 83 Washington A 4:00 There Thurs 4 14 83 Washington Catholic B 4:00 Here Sat 4 16 83 Bloomington South AA 1:00 Here Mon 4 18 83 Washington Catholic A 4:00 There Wed 4 20 83 Vincennes Lincoln AB 4:00 Here Tues 4 26 83 Barr-Reeve A 4:00 Here Wed 4 27 83 Shoals A 4:00 There Fri 4 29 83 South Knox AB 4:00 There Sat 4 30 83 North Daviess B 10:00 AM There Tues 5 3 83 Bloomf ield AB 4:00 Here Fri 5 6 83 North Daviess A 4:00 Here Sat 5 7 83 Evansville Memorial AA 12:00 There Mon 5 9 83 Forest Park AB 4:00 Here Tues 5 10 83 North Knox A 4:00 There Wed 5 11 83 NE Dubois B 4:00 Here Thurs 5 12 83 Mitchell A 4:15 There Sat 5 14 83 Loogootee Classic AA 9:00 AM Here (Princeton. Heritage Hills, Evansville Central, Loogootee) Mon 5 16 83 Jasper A 7:00 There Mon 5 16 83 Jasper B 4:30 There Wed 5 18 83 NE Dubois A 4:00 There Thurs 5 19 83 Worthington A 4:00 There Sal 5 21 83 Blackford Tourney AA The re (IS lack lord. F.W. Northrop, Logansport, Loogootee) Tues 24 83 Pike Central A 4:00 There Thurs 5 26 83 Southridge A 4:00 Here Fri 5 27 83 Vincennes Rivet A 2:00 Here Mon 5 30 83 Baseball Sectional Top right—K. C Grow, alias Super kid. waits on Dad to win another baseball game. Top rt.—Danny Strange and Steve Asdell model the Lion Loud Crowd look. Above—Robin and Paige watch for the rebound. Sports Division 67 TENNIS TEAM PLACED 2ND IN B.C.C. The 1982 boys' tennis team finished its season with a 6-8 record. They placed se- cond in the Blue Chip Conference with a record of 5-1. Singles players Steve Asdell, Brent Monte, and Pat Strange made All Con- ference team. Steve Asdell received the Most Valuable Player Trophy and Mental Attitude Award. Brent Monte received Most Improved Player Trophy. Stet Asdell attempting service ace. Brent Monte returning a volley. Mr. V eilkamp presents his three singles' players Steve Asdell, Brent Monte, and Pat Strange with cer- tifictes for making All-Conference Team. 68 Boys Tennis Front (I to r) Stacey Rowling. Keith l.annan, Pat Monte, Scott Wuepper, Danny Strange, Steve Asdell, Strange, Tony Walker, Back (I to r) Jesse Hall, Brent Coach Larry Weilkamp. Jesse Hall serving in an important match. Sophomore Stacey Bowling returns a hard serve in an exhibition game. Senior members (I to r) Brent Monte, Scott Weupper, Steve Asdell, Danny Strange. Jesse Hall. Boys Tennis 69 GIRLS MAKE THE CC SCENE This year was a big one for Loogootee cross country as we had girls competing as a team for the first time. And at the same time, they had their first victories. Against Mitchell, Karmen Bratton placed first and Chris Sellers placed second. The girls also ran against Vincennes Rivet twice with Karmen and Chris placing fourth and fifth, then second and third, respectively. Very few schools have teams for girls, so Karmen and Chris didn't get many oppor- tunities to run as a team. When they weren't competing against girls, they were competing against the boys and doing well. In sectional, Karmen placed 26th and Chris placed 42nd. The boys did well this year too. Shawn Howell was named All-Conference after placing seventh in the Blue Chip meet and broke the course record with a time of 16:03. At the Fall Sports Awards Banquet, Stan Hodges received Most Valuable Runner award. Shawn Howell was presented an award for setting the course record. 70 Cross Country Top left—Karmen Bratton, Chris Sellers. Steve Johnson. Louis Hart, Coach Sims. Stan Hodges. Craig Ledgerwood, Shaun Howell, Charlie Blackwell, Chris Flynn. Center left—Chris and Steve rounding a corner. Bottom left—Shawn Howell going for the win. Bottom right—Go for it! Louis Hart Top right—Craig on the run. CrossCountry 71 FIRST VOLLEYBALL SECTIONAL CAPTURED The 1982-83 volleyball team eaptured the first sectional in the history of Loogootee High School. On their way to the championship they beat Mitchell and Paoli. Then in the championship game the Lady Lions beat a very good Springs Valley team 1 2-15, 15-7, 15-6. In the regional the girls were defeated by the Sullivan Golden Ar- rows 15-13, 7-15, 6-15. Their coach, Ann Ackerman, had this to say about the sec- tional win, ‘‘I’m glad these girls had a part to play in making the history of a sectional win and that the younger kids also got this Seniors show their happiness while holding up the first Sectional trophy. L-R Audrey Nonte, Sherry chance. ' Both the varsity and junior varsi- ty teams set school records in volleyball this year. The varsity had its first twenty game winning season and set a new team serving percentages of .898 along with the first Sec- tional Championship. The B-team set four new records. They won the most games in a season, 16, had the best winning percentage season, .800, played in the first J-V tourney, and had a 6-2 Blue Chip Con- ference record. All in all the varsity and J-V had very good seasons. Wininger, Carolyn Padgett, Chris Nolley, Jill Spaulding, and Robin tatheis. Coach Ackerman all smiles after Sectional win. Jill Spaulding going for an ace. 72 Girls Volleyball The junior varsity team members are: bottom rote left to right: Julie Sheetz. Alisha Borders, Shannon Weisheit, Kelly Doyle, Paige Lankford, Tracy Graber, Tracy Denson. Middle row: Jane Matheis. Vicki Wininger, Gayla Kemp, Christine Mathias, Dana Huelsman, and coach Ann Ackerman. Top row: Garmon Sheetz, Debbie Vogler, Jan Eckerle, and Tina Resler. The varsity team members are bottom row, left to right: Jill Spaulding, Sherry W'ininger, Audrey Nonte. Robin Matheis, Carolyn Padgett. Chris Nolley, and Tracy Denson. The student managers are Patty Majewski, Susan Denson, Reid Pryor, Coach Ann Ackerman, Debbie Acker, and Debby Taylor. The top row: Tammy Wenzel. Jodi Sims. All conference members Robin and Carolyn. Dana If oody, Carol Jones, and Amy Patterson. Not pictured is a student manager, Rhonda Mundy. Girls Volleyball 73 LION STATS Robin attempting a block in Sectional play. Sherry Wininger received the Hustle Award for her efforts in motivating the team members. Tammy Wenzel was reward- ed for 452 sets. Robin Matheis set the spik- ing record with 447 spikes and 207 kills. Carolyn Padgett received the ace award with 51 aces. Carolyn also received an award for points on serve with a total of 187. She also received the serving percen- tage award with .935. Another record set by Carolyn was service attempts (309) and she was awarded the Mental Attitude Award. Jan Eckerle received both J-V awards. She had a .934 serving percentage and scored 151 points on serve. 1982 VOLLEYBALL ST A TISTICS Pis S M % Sp K Den ton, Tracy 8 ’ 18 2 .888 2 0 Jones. C arol 89 151 22 .854 35 7 Matheis. Robin 144 242 26 .892 447 20 Holley, Chris 0 111 1 .909 11 32 Monte, Audrey 51 92 10 .891 49 18 Padgett, Carolyn 187 309 20 .935 281 9 Patterson. Amy 64 121 8 .933 48 12 Sims. Jodi 42 71 8 .887 9 3 Spaulding, Jill 111 191 20 .895 101 3.i Wenzel. Tammy 12 34 3 .911 20 1 U ininger. Sherry 131 220 29 .868 34 11 Woody. Dana n 4 4 120 14 .883 50 11 922 1579 163 .898 1187 4 74 Girls Volleyball GIRLS WIN BCC FOR 4TH YEAR IN A ROW! Coach Wolski talks to the (iris during a time-out. Varsity team members are: Student manager Patty Majewski, Tracy Denson, Julie Sheetz, Tina Resler, Chris Sellers, Kara Arvin, and Student manager Debby Taylor. Hack rou Assistant Coach Grow, Chris Motley, Vicki Wininger. Robin Matheis, Peggy Hildebrand. Paige Lankford, Sharon Love, Sherry Wininger, and Coach Wolski. Mr. Grow was B-Team and Assistant Varsity Coach. This year the girls' basketball team was under the direction of Brenda Wolski. She was a graduate of St. Joseph College where she played basketball for two years. The girls were Sectional runners-up, losing to Bedford in the final game. They ended the season with a 13-7 record. Ms. Wolski had this to say about the season: “The season was definitely a success. Although we don't have a Sectional title to prove this success, anyone who saw the Lady Lions would know we came a long way. We worked hard all season to gain trust, confidence, and to believe in each other. We lost several games by only a few points but always tried to keep a positive outlook on those losses. Each player improved with each game, working harder to work for one common goal: to play as a team and to win as a team. The season ended with a very disappointing loss to Bedford in the final game of the Sec- tional. It doesn't seem fair to work so hard and to want something so badly only to lose. I am very proud of the Lady Lions and even though we didn't take the Sectional title, I know we can play with the best. Craig Grow was her assistant coach for the varsity and the J-V coach. Girls’ Basketball 75 The B-Team ended its season at 15-3. They were co-holders of the Blue Chip Con- ference title with Bloomfield. Vicki Win- inger received the rebound award and Chris Sellers received the free throw award. The girls were under the coaching of Craig Grow. B-Team members are from left to right Diane Butcher, Deb V'ogler, Jill Lannan, and Julie Sheetz. Middle rose: Tina Resler, Chris Sellers, Vicki V ininger, and Sharon Loi'e. Back row: Patty Majewski (student manager), Lisa Holloway, and Coach Craig Grow. Peggy puts one up in championship game. Sherry Wininger goes baseline for two. Chris Nolley shoots for two in sectional play. 76 Girls Basketball MATH EIS SETS RECORD AT 35 POINTS Robin putting up a shot. S. Wininger. V. Wininger. R. Matheis. Coach Wolski, C. Sellers, and K. Arvin. Awards were given to the girls team on April 5. Sherry Wininger received an award for best free throw percentage and best field goal percentage. She set a new assist record with 63 assists for the season. Robin Matheis was honored for her 200 rebounds. She received the MVP award also. Both Robin and Sherry were All-Conference members. Kara Arvin received the most im- proved player award. Vicki Wininger receiv- ed the rebound award for the B-Team and Chris Sellers was honored for her free throw percentage on the junior varsity. 1982-83 Girls Basketball Stats FG FT Same CMS MADE MISS F( r r MADE MISS FT% Wininger. S. 20 119 138 ,L 6 34 21 61.8 Matheis. K. 20 137 172 .4 t 30 54 35.7 Hildebrand, P. 20 48 140 .2. 2 10 22 31.0 Salley. C. 20 28 122 li 9 8 ll 42.0 Arvin, K. 20 15 29 .3 t 4 6 40.0 Denson. T. 19 13 24 .3, 7 6 53.0 Lankford. P. l 20 29 ,U 15 17 46.0 Sellers, C. 17 • 7 .51 4 50.0 Resler. T. 10 2 4 .3, 0 3 E Sheetz. J. 3 0 3 Ah 0 0 - Wininger. V. 1 3 1 .7; 5 0 I - Love. S. 0 0 0 Ah 0 0 0 00.0 Mundy, R. 9 19 21 .48 12 16 43.0 TEAM TOTALS 20 411 690 .37 124 161 43.5 FLS REBS A STS STLS LBR TO PTS FTAVE 65 88 63 49 5 63 272 13.6 60 200 6 14 8 43 304 15.2 49 147 2 2 29 109 5.4 29 83 27 22 5 42 64 3.2 39 44 29 25 5 42 34 1.7 16 21 9 8 1 10 31 1.6 25 41 3 0 13 55 3.4 10 16 2 l l 6 20 1.1 0 1 1 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 36 4 3 11 33 3.3 307 680 146 125 25 262 932 46.6 Girls Basketball 77 ANOTHER WINNING SEASON The boy's basketball team finished this year with a 14-7 record. They played a tough schedule this year with all but one of their losses by one or two points. Coach Jack Butcher is now only 6 games away from his goal of 500 victories. The Lions had several players turning in excellent performances. Jamie Lannan pull- ed away with the honors for the most points scored. Kick Schnarr dominated the re- bound competition, and Kevin Hunt had the most assists. The I .ions had a very balanced attack this year, with contributions coming from everyone. There were more than the five starters playing in almost every game, and the guys who came off the bench did very well in game situations. The Annual Basketball Awards Program was held at the end of the season. The re- bound award went to Kick Schnarr as did the award for field goal percentage. Kevin Hunt came away the award for assists, and David Wininger received the award for free throw percentage. Kevin also won 70% free throw club award. Kick was the reci- pient of the MVP award from the Lion Backers and the J.M. Haigerty Sportsman- ship Award. Nov. 12—VINCENNES RIVET Fri. Nov. 20—EVANSVILLE MATER DEI ........... Sat. Nov. 23—SHOAI-S ...............Tuev Nov. 30— Mitchell . Tue� . Dec. 4—Northeast Dubois . . Sat. Dec. «0—Barr-Reove Fri. Dae. ll—W18HINGTON CATHOLIC ............ Sat. Dec. 17—South Knox ... . . Fri. Dec. 21—Pike Central Tu«. Jan. 7—NORTH DAVIESS Fri. Jan. 15— BeJfoni North I nwrem .......Sat. Jan. 21—BLOOMFIELD Fri. Jan. 25—SPRINGS VAIJ.EY Tues. Jan. 29—South Spencer Sat. Feb. 4—Bloomington South Fri. Fel� . II—Orleans Fri. Feb. 12—EVANSVILLE CENTRAL Sat. Feb. 18—BLOOM I N('.TON NORTH Fri. Feb. li —Heritage Hill� Sat. Feb. 25—Vincennes Lincoln Fri. 78 Boys Basketball Front rou'—Stan Hodges. St. Mgr., Wayne Ritchey, Charlie Blackwell, Bryan Rhoads. Cam Ackerman. Lincoln Sellers, Joe Potts. St. Mgr. Back row—Keevin Biggs. Asst. Coach. Kevin Hunt. Pal Strange, Gerard Kalb. Kelly Hunt. Rick Schnarr. David Wininger, Jamie Lannan. Jack Butcher. Coach Junior Varsity Front row—Brian Peek, St. Mgr., Eric Jones, Mike Hurt, Neil Patterson. Shawn Howell. David Bowman, John Gee, St. Mgr. Back row—Keevin Biggs, Coach, Wayne Ritchey, Cam Ackerman, Robert Berry, Rob Blackwell, Pat Strange. Bryan Rhoads, Greg Woody Flying high again—Jamie Lannan Boys Basketball 79 ON THE PROWL Everyone's ready to spring into action!(at left) Bench strength encourages the starters to play a better game. Senior Kevin Hunt jumps in the air to land another two. 80 Boys Basketball Kelly Hunt stands out against the other team. Name FCA FGM F6‘ FT4 FTM Schnarr 190 94 49 102 64 Wininger 117 47 40 50 38 Kev. Hunt 98 30 30 55 39 Lannan 168 116 69 63 35 Kalb 36 13 36 5 3 Kel. Hunt 142 69 48 51 30 Strange 15 4 26 2 2 Blackwell 62 28 45 14 5 Ackerman 1 0 00 4 3 Sellers 5 2 40 0 0 Ritchey 1 1 100 0 0 Rhoads 2 0 00 0 0 FT' TP PF RFB AST IliK FRR 62 252 55 149 26 35 II 76 132 48 114 36 41 21 70 99 53 61 67 35 46 55 267 39 36 57 52 46 60 29 22 30 2 6 9 58 168 67 115 20 41 29 KM) 10 II 15 1 3 7 35 61 45 34 43 28 31 75 3 1 3 0 0 2 00 4 7 1 2 0 2 00 2 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bovs Basketball 81 GIRLS TRACK ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The 1983 girls track team finished se- cond in the Martin-Daviess meet. Chris Sellers set a record there in the 400 M run with a time of 1:06.66. In conference they placed fifth. Sherry Wininger was all- conference by winning the shot put. Awards were presented to Chris Sellers for most points in running and Sherry Wininger for most points in field events. Sue Wessell received the most improved award. Sitting l-r are Alicia Borders, Karmen Bratton. Sue Vessel. Kneeling l-r are Tracy Ferry. Jill Lannan. Cathy Howard. Sissy Mary field, Sheila Carrico. Standing l-r are Lisa Holloway. Shannon Furhman, Joann Swickard, Chris Sellers. Deb Vogler, Coach W'olski. Not pictured are Kim Brown and Sherry Wininger. Coach Wolski goes over last minute details. Chris Sellers out in front in 100 m hurdles. Jill lAtnnan flies high in long jump. 82 Girls’ Track Joann hands off to Sue in 800m relay. Sectional qualifiers Chris Sellers and Karmen Brat- ton. Chris qualified in the 100m low hurdles and Karmen qualified in the 400m dash. Sherry Win- inger (not pictured) was Ixtogootee's only All Con- ference member. She placed first in the shot put. Cathy and Shannon at the start of the mile. Kim finishing hard at the end of hurdles. Buzz shows her strength in the shot put. Girls'Track 83 BOYS TRACK Team members that made All-Conference were Reid Pryor, Jamie Lannan, and Steve Risacher. right Seniors (l-r) Jamie Lannan, Reid Pryor, Stan Hodges, Steve Risacher, Jesse Hall, Lincoln Sellers lower left—Steve Johnson running his hardest Stan Hodges makes it over the pole Record Breakers (l-r) Shawn Howell, Mike Vance, Bill Fegan, Eric Vagner: Row 2 Jesse Hall, Jamie Lannan. Lincoln Sellers, and Reid Pryor. Sectional Qualifiers: Cam Ackerman Troy Bough David Haag Jesse Hall Stan Hodges Steve Johnson Jamie lAinnan Reid Pryor Steve Risacher Lincoln Sellers Pole Vault Discus Iam Hurdles, 400 Relay UH) Relay, Ltmg Jump. 200 800 run 400 Relay Pole Vault. Long Jump. Relay 100. 2(H). UH) Relay Discus, Shot Put UH) Relay New LHS records: Reid Pryor in 100 dash with a time of 10.9; Lincoln Sellers, Jesse Hall, Jamie Lannan. and Reid Pryor in UH) Relay with a time of 45.6; Bill Fegan, Eric IVagner. Shawn Howell, and Mike Vance in Freshman UH) Relay. Regional qualifiers are: Reid Pryor in 1(H) dash, and Jamie Lannan in Pole vault. Jamie also qualified for the State Meet and broke the school record in the pole vault. 84 Boys Track HAS A GREAT SEASON! Team members are (l-r) Eric Wagner. Bill Fegan. Rote 3 Assistant coach Mr. Walker, coach Mr. Sims, Lincoln Sellers. Shawn Howell. Mike Vance, Ed Steve Risacher. Eddie Hansen. Troy Bough, Wayne Bosch. Row 2 David Haag, Cam Ackerman, Jesse Ritchie. Row 4 Reid Pryor, and Jamie Lannan. Hall. lins, Richard Hoffman, Steve Johnson. U Boys Track 85 LIONS WIN BCC, SECTIONAL, REGIONAL SECTIONAL TEAM—Roir 1 (l-r) Rick Taylor. Mike Seals. Tad Lynch. Marlin Swartzentruber, Tracy Wenzel. Bryan Rhoads, Mike Hurt. Rou 2 Chris Wininger, Charlie Blackwell, Tim Wagler, Tim Walker, Ed Harder, Stan Graber, Manager Bill Stewart. Row 3 Assistant Coach Lee Kavanaugh, Jim Weisheit. Dai'e Wininger. Mark Piemens, Paul Ader, Rick Schnarr, Assistant Greg Clark, Coach Craig Grow. JUNIOR VARSITY—Row I Rick Taylor. Stan Graber, Rob Blackwell, Rusty Hamilton, Roger Sterling. Row 2 Coach Kavanaugh. Marlin Swartzentruber, Tracy Wenzel. Bryan Rhoads, Mike Seah, Tad Lynch. Coaches Craig Grow and Lee Kavanaugh. 86 Baseball 1983 SEASON GREAT!!! The baseball team has been assisted by numerous people throughout the season. Mary If alton (left) cheerfully worked the ticket gate and did in- numerable tasks to make things run smoothly. Steve Asdell and Greg Johnson (center left) added their expertise to the baseball scene. Steve kept the scorebook and statistics and Mr. Johnson was the “Voice of the Lions. The bat girls (lower left) made the umpires' jobs easier by chasing baseballs and keeping bats in place. The coaches and team would like to extend a special thank you to these very special people. UNFORGETTABLE! That decribes the 1983 baseball season in many ways. March brought a chilly beginnning when we opened with South Bend Washington and the cool weather seemed to linger for most of the season. It was not uncommon to see the fans bundled up in winter coats and wrapped in blankets. The outside temperature was not, however, an indica- tion of the fortunes of the team. They set their winning ways early and con- tinued them all the way into June. The new coach, Craig Grow, brought new ways of doing things to Loogootee. He initiated special days on the schedule to honor Seniors, their mothers, and Lit- tle Leaguers to mention a few. Various fund raising activities sponsored by the bat girls and the team paid expenses to a tourney at Blackford. There the team played Fort W ayne Northrup and Green- wood, opponents that had never been faced by LHS in the school's history. The bat girls were sponsored this year by Mary Rhoads and, as mentioned above, their role was expanded. Teresa Nolley, the groundskeeper, did an ex- cellent job keeping the field in tip-top shape. Mr. Clark, the Athletic Director, supported the program in many ways. The overall season proved to be one of the best on record and the tourney ac- complishments were remarkable. Mr. Grow was asked to comment on each of the Seniors. These were his comments: PAUL ADER—an excellent fielder; made no fielding errors during regular season. RICK SCHNARR a real clutch hitter; has a lot of power and a terrific attitude. MARK PLEMENS the best defensive catcher in the area; good hitter. DAVE WININGER—one of the best pit- chers in southern Indiana; good hitter. TIM WALKER —has a good eye; very few strike outs. Congratulations are extended to a fine team and coaches. You have made us all very proud. 1983 BAT GIRLS—Row I (l-r) Kara Arvin, Debbie Harder. April Vagner. Debby Taylor. Sandra Eichmiller. Tracy Graber. Donna . olan. Row 2 Kathy Flynn. Trisha Love. Peggy Hildebrand. Sue Deegan. Audrey Monte, Karen Acton. Baseball 87 tright) Dave Wininger pitching leader. Indiana All Star I 83 GAMES SCORES OPP LHS South Bend Wash. South Bend Wash. Wood Memorial Springs Valley Southridge Bloomington South Bloomington South Washington Cath. Vincennes Lincoln Bedford North-Later. Barr-Reeve I Shoals Bloomfield North Daviess Evansville Mem. Forest Park North Knox Jasper Ft. W ayne Northrup Greenwood Pike Central Pike Central NE Dubois Vincennes Rit et South rid Springs I South t L M North Bedford Aorth-Laur. Jasper Evansville Mem. 7 5 L 9 5 L 2 11 W 4 8 r 2 3 w 1 3 w 5 2 L 9 14 W 4 6 w 5 9 w of w I 19 w 0 4 w 0 8 w 4 0 L 0 10 w 3 13 W 12 0 L 3 2 L 4 8 w 0 12 w 8 23 w 9 8 L 0 12 W 2 5 W 0 9 W 9 W « jS W 1 13 W 3 5 W 4 5 w 3 1 L 88 Baseball Upper left—1983 Seniors (l-r) Tim Walker, Mark Piemens, Dave Wininger, Rick Schnarr, Paul Ader. Center left—Paul Ader diving back to first. Center right—Rick Schnarr working on his .437 batting average. Player 1 ’ G Ati R IB2B3B HR TKLp uP 12 VJ 29 2u ;• Piemens, Mark 31 7 21 11 3 ' ‘IT hn nr.Ru k 32 TOT 34 24 ' 8 t ’ . Walker, Tim .32 80s 16 4 I V Hunger, nfo-32 85 ‘ 29 2+ « 7 lliu'kurll. Ch. M2 105 25 22.. L 2 RBt SAC SO Bli 11 BP 26 1 20 18 I 26 6 23 21 3 26 I 10 9 2 12 5 10 19 30 2 II 27 2 22 6 II 8 I 1 0 SB AVG. 12 14 .326 9 11 j 07 B l tP 7 93 114, 1.000 .417 .326 TEAM TOTAIJs 32 105 26 5 15 I L,1 HARDS | vBK Ru k Schnarr ■437 'I � ave lord 11-t. ERW28 yf zm mr Uast Average Dave W inuI KRI Leader Erf Hartier ■ Hustle, Desire,. Golden Glove—J .350 Club— Riel _ Dave Wininge .412 . Ed Harder .363 I yj AWARDS Ratting Title—Tad Lynch .428 RBt Loader—Trocy enze I Hustle, Deure. Attitude Stan Graber Baseball 89 TENNIS TEAM HAS GOOD YEAR The 1983 girls tennis team had a very good season this year. They opened their season by defeating Paoli 5-0. The only senior this year was Jayma Larkin and she played number two singles. Amy Patterson played number one singles and Jodi Sims played number three singles. The number one doubles team was Sharon Love and Tammy Wenzel. Gayla Kemp and Sammi Bateman played the number two doubles positions. Other team members are Chris Mathias and Kelly Doyle. Awards were presented to Amy Patter- son— Most Valuable Player; Jayma Larkin Mental Attitude; Jodi Sims—Most Improved. Amy was also named to the Blue Chip All Conference Team. The girls' tennis team members are front rote, left to right: Sammi Bateman. Sharon Love. Amy Patterson, and Tammy Wenzel. Back rote: Coach Weitkamp, Jodi Sims, Kelly Doyle, Jayma Larkin, Chris Mathias, and Gayla Kemp. Jayma Larkin, the only Senior on the team. Girls' tennis team coach, Mr. Weitkamp. Jayma in the middle of serving. 90 Girls Tennis Amy Patterson returning a volley. The tennis team showing its spirit. Jodi Sims serving during one of the matches. (Top) Girls Tennis 91 GOLFERS Aaron Rhoads, Loogootee s All-Conference member. Clockwise—Mark Rottler, Eric Sargent, Joe Potts, Gerard Kalb, Mr. Eyler, Scott Wuepper, Rex Doyle, Aaron Rhoads, and Bill Elliott 92 Golf Scott V uepper shotting his putting technique. Gerard Kalb shott ing off his su ing. The Loogootee High School Golf team hosted the first annual Loogootee Classic on Friday, May 6, I 983. The opponents on the home course at Crane were North Daviess, Shoals, and Washington Catholic. The Lions emerged victorious and brought home a very nice trophy. Aaron Rhoads was perhaps one of the strongest golfers in the area and will return next year to lead the Lions again. Only two team members graduate, Gerard Kalb and Scott uepper. Coach Phil Eyler is very optimistic about the team's chances of success in 1984. Due to a very rainy spring, several golf meets had to be cancelled but meets were played against the following schools: Paoli, Shoals, Northeast Dubois, Southridge, Bloomfield. Vincennes Rivet, Bedford North-Law rence, Springs Valley, and Linton. Golf 93 Eric Sargent putting for par. L-R: senior Gerard Kalb. coach Mr. Eyler. and senior Scott Wuepper. Activities Sherry Wininger surprises Mr. Grow at a pep session with .Miss Wolski cheering her on. Activities this year played on important part in the L.H.S. year. The Drama Club put on its fall musical, Shenandoah, and the spring play. Cheaper by the Dozen. The French club attended the play Cyrano de Bergerac and a lunch at the Inn of the Fourwinds with the Spanish Club who also attended a play, Don Quixote, and had their Christmas party. Intramural sports, as usual, attracted a large number of students. The Christmas dinner the Madrigals put on was once again an enjoyable one and there was a lot of hard work put into it. the F.H.A. sold Y'alentine cookies again this year. Cheerleaders, lifters, and mascots kept the spirit strong at basketball games, and the Lionettes kept the halftime crowds enter- tained. The Student Council, probably the hardest-working organization, put on the homecoming election and dance, decorated for Christmas and Sectional week, sponsored the Awards Night program, and brought in a convocation entitled Everyday Heroes. 94 Activities LOOCOOTEL COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION 1982 - 83 SCHOOL CALENDAR August 23, 1982 Organization day - Teachers report 8:00 A.M. August 2H Enrollment Day - 1st Student Day Sept. C Labor Day - NO SCHOOL Oct. 22 End of first grading period (classes In session) Oct. 2i Second Grading Period Begins Oct. 28-29 ISTA - NO SCHOOL Nov. 11 Veteran's Day - NO SCHOOL Nov. 2 4 Dismiss at Noon Nov. 2S-26 Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 22 End of first semester (classes In session) Dec. 23 Records Day - No Students Dec . 2 4 - Jan. 2 Christmas Vacation TOTAL DAYS FIRST SEMESTER Jan. 3, 1983 Classes Resume Feb. 144 President's Day - NO SCHOOL March 11 End of Third grading period (Classes In session) March 144 Fourth Grading Period begins March 20 ■ Apr. 1 Spring vacation Aprl 1 4 Classes Resume May 13 Commencement May 20 End of Second Semester (classes In session) May 23 Teacher Workshop - No Students TOTAL DAYS SECOND SEMESTER TOTAL DAYS - 1982-B3 SCHOOL YEAR Top It.—lAna McKean is Queen at French Celebration. Top rt.—Guys in Shenandoah act out a brawl. Bottom rt.—Guest speaker talks to Etymology class. Activities Division 95 BOYS AND GIRLS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Jim Ader looking for an open player, (above right) Jesse Hall starts out the game by handing the ball in to Marlin Swartzentruber. The LHS boys intramural basketball had a very successful year with a large number of participants. The games were played on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights at 6:30. There were six upper league teams and three lower league teams. The lower league championship team was the White team with Rex Doyle as their captain. The upper league championship team was the Yellow with Jim Love as their captain. The games were very enjoyable and everyone had a good time. Ted Arvin and Marlin Swartzentruber both go up for the jump ball. 96 Boys Intramural 4m VOLLEYBALL Audrey Nonte making a spectacular serve. Margaret, Christine, and Sheila taking time out of the game to pose for the camera. Christina Fegan serving as Rita Barber looks on. This year the girls intramural volleyball had a very successful year. There were four volleyball teams this year. Captains were: Team 1—Rita Barber, Team 2 — Nancy Doyle, Team 3 — Jennifer Acton, Team 4— Chris Nolley. The sponsor was again M iss Moore. The winning team this year was Team 3. Team members are Jennifer Acton, Tina Neukam, April Wagner, Janet Matting- ly, and Lori Lemmon. Team 4 was runner- up. All in all the games were very enjoyable and everyone had a super time. Intramural Volleyball 97 AWARDS NIGHT Th annual Awards Night was held on May 9, 1983, in the high school cafeteria. The Awards Night was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Clark presented many students w ith awards of achievement. upper right— Co-Valedictorians Nancy Doyle and Steve Asdell, Salutatorian Jayma Larkin. above—Jay C award winners Charlie Potts and Debby Taylor. right—Winners of the new Loogootee Trust Fund Debby Taylor, Mark Piemens, Charlie Potts, and Carolyn Padgett. LANGUAGE ARTS SCIENCE Biology I .... Biology I .... Basic Biology Earth Science Chemistry I .. Chemistry II . Physics Health Sem. 1 Health Sem. 1 Health Sem. 2 Health Sem. 2 Beusch-Lomb ... Dan Bussmger .. Kelly Doyle ,.••• LeEtta Cox Tony Bruner Julie Sheetz Craig ledgerwood ... Steve Asdell Jeret Ledgerwood ... Vicki Wildman .. Stacey Bowlmg .... Chns Bradley .... Charlie Potts SOCIAL STUDIES World History .. World History .. U S. History --- U.S. History --- Government _____ Government _____ Econ. Sem 1 ... Econ. Sem. 1 ... Econ Sem. 2 ... Sociology ...... Current Problems Values and Issues .. . Chns Sellers .. Sonia Hoffman . Joann Swickard ___ Pam Walker Brent Fellers .. Charlie Potts .. Charlie Potts .. Mark Piemens Carolyn Padgett .. . Nancy Doyle Gerard Kalb . Michelle Dosch BUSINESS Typing I Typing II --- Shorthand .. Business Lab Bookkeeping ___Carol Jones Usa Trambaugh .. Jom Walton Carolyn Padgett ... Nancy Doyle DRIVER EDUCATION Semester I Semester I Semester I Semester II Semester II Semester II .. Mark Padgett Stacey Bowling Tma Stoll . Chns Bradley Steve Wildman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wood I ................................. Eddie Hansen Wood II ................................... Manlyn Ellis Power Mechanics I ........................ Kelly Noms Metals I ............................ Cary Asbell Metals II ................................. Ron Divine Graphic Arts I ............................ CaHa Dillon Graphic Arts II ........................... Manlyn Ellis Drafting I .......................... Dennis Cropp Drafting II .......................... Mark Wagner General Wood Sem. 1 ................. Marv.n Bailey General Wood Sem. 2 ........................ Ed Harder General Drafting Sem. 1 .................... Jodi Sms General Drafting Sem 2 ................Deobie Vogler General Graphics Arts ............... Oonna Dembo General Electricity ........................ Ted Arvm General Power Mechanics Sem. 1 .......Mark Padgett General Power Mechanics Sem 2 ....... Chns Bradley General Metals Sem. 1 ................. David O'Bnen General Metals Sem. 2 ...................... Ted Arvin ART Art I ......... Ceramics ...... Sculpture ..... Paint Drawing Printmakmg Chns Plummer . Larry Gilbert .. Dina Noms . Brad Taylor David O'Bnen Grammar I . Grammar I . Grammar II Grammar II Grammar II Grammar III Grammar III Grammar III Speech .... Speech Adv. Comp . Literature I Literature I Literature I Literature II Literature II Literature II Literature III Literature III Literature III Etymology . . Terry Anderson . Dana Huelsman .... Jan Eckerle . Stacey Bowling ___ Tony Bruner .....Kara Arvm ......Jodi Sims . Amy Patterson Carolyn Padgett ___ Nancy Doyle ... Charlie Potts .... Kelly Doyle .. Chns Plummer Becky Hazlewood ___ Usa Cameo ... Marvin Bailey Michelle Harbison .... David Haag Craig Ledgerwood Shannon Fuhrman ..... Tina Rester LANGUAGES French I ............................Oebbie Vogler French II....................... Janet Ledgerwood French III ..................... Craig Ledgerwood Spanish I ................................... Dana Huelsman Spanish II ................................. Usa Carnco Spanish III ..................... Shannon Fuhrman MATHEMATICS Algebra I ............................. Vicki Wmmger Algebra I ............................. Dana Huelsman Algebra II ........................ Craig Ledgerwood Plane Geometry ................... Janet Ledgerwood F’lane Geometry ....................... Amy Patterson Business Math ...................... Charles Blackwell General Math ......................... Robbie Williams Anal Geometry ........................... Nancy Doyle Trigonometry ............................ Steve Asdell Boys' P E Boys' P E Girls' P E. AL EDUCATION Mark Rottler Roger Sterling Alisha Borders PSYCHOLOGY Semester I ............................ Jayma Larkin Semester II .................. Michelle Dosch MUSIC Madrigals ...................................Mark Wagner Vocal ............................... Jacqueline Wiscaver Band ..................................... Mary Ellen Ervin HOME ECONOMICS Foods I ............ Foods II ........... Sew Simple Sem. 1 Sew Simple Sem. 2 Dollars Sense .. Sew What's New . My Life ............ Adult Relationships Family Development Senior Special ____ Craig Ledgerwood Janet Ledgerwood ___ Maria Sutton .... Manlyn Elks ....... Jill Lannan ..... Carla Dillon Dana Huelsman Stacy Hall .. Karen Fields ..... Lisa Lukens Awards Night 99 This year the French and Spanish Clubs both ventured to Evansville to see a play. The French Club saw CYRANO DE BERGERAC by Edmond-Eugene Rostand. This play is most famous for uniting a little romance, drama, humor, and action. The play was very well acted and the students enjoyed it thoroughly. The Spanish Club saw the play DON QUIXOTE by Miquel de Cervantes. FRENCH CLUB French Club members from (I to r) Row I: P. V alker, L. Patterson. S. Love, V. Ochs, T. Graber. J. Mattingly, P. Kaiser, J. Lannon, S. Harder. C. Sheetz. K. Arvin, L. Lemmon. Row 2: A. Borders. M. Mitchell, S. Colvin, D. Phillips. D. Harder, C. Howard. J. Weisheit, P. Lankford. M. Williams, S. Weisheit, J. Sheetz, J. l edgerwood. Row 3: A. Allen. L. Burch, K. Doyle, V. Wininger, S. Bateman, C. Mathias, M. Wagner. B. Fellers, S. Bowling, V. V ildman, J. Eckerle. Row 4: F. Combs, R. Street, K. Bratton. L. McKean. C. Flynn, D. Haag, C. Ledgerwood. S. Street. J. Colvin, S. Cannon. Row 5: T. Love, K. Flynn, P. Hilderbrand, J. Larkin. C. Padgett. R. Peek. T. Resler, C. Sellers. T. Osborne. M. Fish. Row 6: Sponsor Mrs. Seib, Officers K. Arvin, C. Jones, J. Sims, N. Doyle. SPANISH CLUB Gay la Kemp and Donna Nolan showing surprise as the pinata falls and breaks at a Spanish celebration. SPAN1SH CLUB (Top row, left to right) J. Burch, D. .%olan, L. Crim, A. Lythgoe, S. Hoffman, L. Carrico, M. Harbison, T. Stoll, Row 2: C. Fegan, T. Denson, S. Hardwick, B. Enlow, M. Piemens, S. Asdell, M. Rottler, J Burch. Row 3: M Healy, J. Lents, C. Decker, S. Cornwell. D. Taylor, D. Acker, P. Asdell, L Trambaugh, S. Dearwester, Row 4: G. Gee, R Mundy, Mrs. Wehr, R. Street, J. Swickard, J. Norris, M. Bruner, Row 5: Officers S. Fuhrman, A. Patterson, and G. Kemp. 100 Language Clubs LIONETTES This year the 1982-83 Lionettes had a successful year. They performed at seven home games, making up their own routines to many popular songs. Jennifer Acton was the group's captain with Pam Walker serv- ing as co-captain. The sponsor for the Lionettes this year was Gretchen Stuart. (Left to right) Row I: Jennifer Acton. Trish Burton. Connie McAtee, Kim Brown. Mary Ellen Ervin, Sandra Eichmiller, Lisa Connell, Susan Denson. Row 2: Janet Mattingly. Rhonda Hardwick. Kathleen Arvin, Sammi Bateman. Jamie Cropp. Joann Swickard, Lori Lemmon. Amy V uepper, Row 3: Jennifer Lents. Pam Walker, Christine Mathias. Ms. Stuart, Kelly Doyle, Jodi Sims, and Amy Patterson. Lionettes performing in one of their routines. The Lionettes hard at work thinking up a new and exciting routine for half time. Lionettes 101 STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council sponsored many activities. At the home game on December 11, 1982, they sponsored the 1982 Homecoming and the dance after- wards. Later on they also decorated the gym and halls for Sectional. The end of the year, they held the annual Awards .Night. At this, many students were recognized. Rick hard at work! 9 Steve Asdell helping out at the presentation spon- sored by the Student Council. Rick Schnarr, Sandra F.ichmiller, Robin Malheis, and Carolyn Padgett are all smiles during the parade. 102 Student Council One of the many signs made while decorating for sectional. Members (I to r) Sitting Row I Paul Ader, Rick Schnarr. Ket'in Hunt, Carol Jones. Amy Patterson. Stacey Bowling. Row 2 Craig lA dgerwood, Patty Asbell. Shannon Fuhrman. Jodi Sims, Row 3 Janet Ledgerwood. Tina Stoll, Donna Molan, Tony V alker. Row 4 Standing Kathy Flynn, Sponsor Mr. Martin. Steve Asdell. Audrey Monte. Cam Ackerman, Dana Huelsman. Sammi Bateman, Diane Butcher, Amy Wuepper, Leah Burch. Lori Lemmon. Tony doing his part in helping! Student Council 103 LION MASCOTS The Cheerleaders, Lifters, and Mascots provided a lot of enthusiasm at the basket- ball games. They kept the crowd in the spirit of the games. The sponsor for the cheerleaders squad is Beth Buchta. She has spent many hours helping the cheerleaders prepare their cheers and new routines. The mascots did a great job helping with cheers, especially with getting the little kids in the spirit. The lifters also contributed their time and effort to help with the cheers and routines. Lion mascots for the 82-83 season were Christine Flynn and Dennis Cropp. Audrey and Patty helping fans to get into the spirit. Cheerleaders taking a break on the sidelines. 104 Mascots top: Patty Asbell, Carol Jones, Carolyn Padgett, Audrey Monte; Standing; Tony Walker, Reid Pryor, Troy Bough, Jesse Hall. Tim Walker; In Front: Sarah Hedrick left to right: Debbie Harder. Ijeanne Crim, Gayla Kemp. Donna Molan, Leah Burch The L.H.S. Cheerleader squads are chosen in the Spring before the Fall basket- ball season to enable them to attend U.C.A. camp at Indiana University. Graduating Seniors on the Varsity Cheerleading squad are: Carolyn Padgett, Audrey Nonte, Jesse Hall, and Tim Walker. Reid Pryor, an Australian exchange student, will be return- ing home after the 1982-83 school year. The cheerleader sponsor is Beth Buchta. Cheerleaders 105 L.H.S. PRESENTS SHENANDOAH Sieve Tedrou■ helps his uife (rianna Gee roll some yarn. Sam Street sings a solo, “I've Heard It All Before. Kevin Byron marries Lisa lutkens to Jeff Colvin. The Loogoolee High held its fifth annual musical. The musical was entitled Shenan- doah by Geld Udell. The story took place in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia during the Civil War. The musical was presented at J.F.K. Gym on October 14, 16, 22, and 23. The play was directed by Ms. Gretchen Stuart. 106 Musical Jim Porter and Stacey Bowlinft during a quarrel. Ms. Gretchen Stuart, the musical director. Jacquelin Wiscaver preparing for the big show. Jim Porter. Stacey Bowling. Steve Tedrow. Bruce Lukens, and Jamie Hart doing a little dance. Jamie Hart standing at attention. Musical 107 L.H.S. PRESENTS: CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN This year the Drama department presented the three-act play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. The play was held on May 5, 6. and 7 at 8:00 P.M. The cast for this year’s play was: Sam Street was Frank Cilbreth and his wife was portrayed by Starla Cornwell. Frank Gilbreth, Jr., the oldest son, was played by Jeff Colvin. Becky Hazelwood, Rita Barber, Jackie Burris, and Lynnell Williams played the parts of Frank’s daughters. John Gee, Eric Rasico, Eric Holloway, and Jason Fish played the parts of the other Gilbreth boys. Steve Tedrow portrayed Larry, a friend of the family. Stacy Bowling, Darlene Phillips, and Star English also had roles in the drama. The play was under the direction of the Drama Club sponsor, Ms. Gretchen Stuart. There were others who added to this perfor- mance. The student director of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN was Stacy Bowling. Steve Tedrow served as production manager. Technical director this year was Steve Sim- mons. Star English was business manager. Stacy Bowling as Doc Burton preparing to leave. John Gee, buzzing around with his peanut butter Steve Tedrow playing Larry and Lynnell Williams as one of the daughters sit and talk on the couch, sandwich. 108 Play Steve Simmons portrmys Joe Scales in CHEAPER BY (bottom right) Star English as Miss Brill, the THE DOZEN. teacher. gets out her lesson of the day. (bottom left) Sam Street as Frank Gilbreth. the father, teaches the younger kids how to take a bath and save time. (top right) Becky Hazelwood and Jeff Colvin playing parts of the Gilbreth children sitting and having a brother-sister talk. The Play 109 THESPIANS AND DRAMA CLUB Commitment to theatre is what the Inter- national Thespian Society is all about. The society was established in 1929 by a group of college and high school teachers in Fair- mont, West Virginia. They named their organization after the Greek, Thespis, who was, according to legend, the first actor; their guiding principle was a dedication to excellence in theatre arts in the secondary school. In the fifty-four years since, the society has grown into an international organization with more than a million members, but its goals haven't changed; to make the schools a place for good theatre and to honor those students who do theatre well. Maybe the Thespian motto best says what kind of person tries to attain the rank of Thespian: “Act well your part. There all the honor lies.” Alexander Pope “Epistle IV (An essay on Man) 1st row (l-r) Star English. Carmen (Sterling) Decker, Lisa Lukens, Lana McKean, Starla Cornwell, Gianna Gee. 2nd row John Gee, Rita Barber, Darlene Phillips, Stacey Bowling. Lynnell Williams. Jeff Colvin, Steve Simmons, Becky Hazlewood, and Miss Stuart. 1st row (left to right) Ms. Stuart, Stacey Bowling, Sam Street. Lisa Lukens, Shannon Fuhrman, Starla Cornwell, Lana McKean 2nd row Gianna Gee, Carmen Decker, Kim Thompson, Star English, Roberta Street, Rhonda Hardwick, David Haag, Rod Peek. 3rd row Jacquelin Wiscaver, Jeff Colvin, Lynnell Williams, Rita Barber, Becky Hazelwood, Kathy Haines. Darlene Phillips, Shon Buckner, 4th row Kevin Byron, Steve Simmons, Jim Porter, Sonia Hoffman, Scott Cannon, John Gee, Steve Tedrow. 110 Drama Club, Thespians MADRIGAL DINNER Madrigal, in music, is a secular composi- tion for two or more voices. It was first prac- ticed in Italy in the 14th century. The word “madrigal” is thought to have been derived from madriale (A hymn to the virgin Mary). Many years ago when Queen Bess ruled all England's isle, some minstrels brought from Italy a dainty singing style called Madrigal. Italian madrigal was a poetic and musical form. The poem was usually of two or three stanzas, each one three lines long followed by a refrain of two rhyming lines. Rou- I (l-r) Mark Wagner. Lana McKean. Lisa Lukens, Cianna Gee. Rote 2 Rita Barber, Shannon Fuhrman, Star English, Jacquelin W'iscaver, Rou- 3 Mrs. Arnett. Patty A shell, Stacey Bou-ling. Sam Street. Rou- 4 Doug Byron, Jamie Hart, Steve Simmons, Jeff Colvin. Steve and Tom serving the boar at the madrigal dinner. Paul Kaiser and Bruce Lukens. Madrigals 111 GIRLS AND BOYS STATE, DAR Jodi Sims, Pam Walker, Shannon Fuhrman, Amy Patterson GIRLS AND BOYS STATE Indiana's Hoosier State program is a week-long learning experience in the theory, organization, and practical applica- tion of the process of our democratic form of government, which provides to the youth of Indiana a first-hand insight into the rights and responsibilities of a citizen under our government. Some of the criteria to be considered in selecting students to attend Boys and Girls State were: (1) Interest in government and history, (2) Outstanding qualities of leadership, interest in people, and public speaking, (3) Honesty and good character, courage and cooperativeness, (4) Completion of the junior year, (5) Citizen- ship in the United States, (6) Proper respect to the American flag. DAR GOOD CITIZEN Teachers were given a list of the top 20 Seniors academically and they were to rate students 1, 2, or 3 in order of who they thought would best represent our school. The winner was selected on the basis of leadership, patriotism, citizenship, and ser- vice. Steve Asdell, our county co-winner, is a county delegate to the state competition. 112 Honor Winners Steve Asdell STUDENT SECRETARIES AND LIBRARIANS (Left to Bight) Patty Majewski. Kristi Taylor. Tina Hesler, Beth Cannon, April IVagner, Sheila Hardwick. Vickie Wildman, i ina Neukam. Sue Butcher, Mrs. Flick (left to right) G. Gee. K. Thompson. T. Crabtree, T. Stevens, B. Berry, M. Sutton; Front— C. Truelove, K. Stoll. M. Bruner, S. English. Mrs. Trout; Plummer, A. Allen. L. Lukens Middle—Mrs. Conolty, P. Raney. K. Hembree, K. Gi anna and Kristine enjoy free time in the library. The student secretaries are a hip help in the office. They have many roles. They are: picking up and compiling attendance, sor- ting mail, answering the phone, filing parental slips of absence, etc. These are a few of the many things these girls are used for. 4 • � 7 The student librarians are very important to the operation of the high school library. They volunteer their study hall time to assist with all types of library work. Their main responsibility is the circulation of library materials to students and teachers. They are available to help other students locate and use references for class research assignments. Student librarians also assist in the processing of new books and materials. Their help in the day-to-day operation of the library allow Mrs. Trout Mrs. Conolty more time for their work in selecting, plann- ing, cataloguing. 113 O.E.A. (left-right) Front — Tina Meukam. Chris Motley, Trisha Love: Middle—Peggy Hildebrand. Robin M atheis. Sandra Eichmiller. Carolyn Padgett, Sponsor Mrs. Armstrong. Kim Truelove, Tracy Raney. Sue Deegan, Trish Burton, Mina Meukam: Back—Susan Mathias. April Vagner, Marla Sutton, Kathy Flynn. Joni U alton. Sandra Eichmiller hard at work. The Office Education Association members visit different businesses, learning about the jobs being done. The members have a policy in which they dress neatly, meaning no jeans and sportswear. This policy is in effect four days of the week. OEA is felt to be a very good experience for those getting into occupations dealing with business and business aides. The sponsor for the OEA is Mrs. Armstrong. 114 OEA FHA Dauna Davis, one of the Future Homemakers of America, hard at u-ork sewing. FHA, Future Homemakers of America, do different things throughout the school year. This year they had a hotdog lunch, set up and delivered Valentine rookies, and they sold many different items as fund rais- ing activities. The FIFA sponsor this year is Miss Pielemeier, with Kathy Stuckey as president. Back (Left-Right) Miss Pielemeier, the sponsor. Janell I Franklin) Ochs, Angie Allen. Kim Thompson. Kristine Hembree. Marla Sutton. Middle — Carmen (Sterling) Decker. Tammy Horsting. Nanette Pannell. Lisa l einbach. Lisa Hollouay, Front—Mary Jo Gentry, Lynnell Viliams, Kathy Stuckey, lAina McKean. Dauna Davis. FHA 115 ACADEMICS Tom Strange showing his skill as an attorney in the Senior class mock trial. Class schedules have become increasingly diverse as more classes have been added to the curriculum over the past few years. Foreign languages have an increasing number of students every year. The home economics classes have been jazzed up and are ready to take on anything. Industrial arts classes are working hard and getting in- teresting things (coffins, for instance) ac- complished. Science and math continue to draw many students as more and more peo- ple are looking into technological futures. Vocational classes enable students to get on- the-job training while completing other high school requirements. Things in the very near future for Loogootee High School students are more required classes. Computer literacy, career education, two years of P.E., and four years of language arts as well as 36 credits to graduate will be required in the future. 116 Academics Division TtACMtt B:IS 1st LOOGOO 9:10 2nd TEE HICM SCHOOL 10: OS J'd 11:00 «‘‘VjrjJ 12:2 5th U19- 6.tK 2:i ACKERMAN Rom 12 Sociology U S Gov’t Sociology U S Cov'i Sociology U S Gov't Yearbook Athlet ic Athletic Athletic iRXSrHONC Ra A-l Shorthand Business Lab Typing 11 ARM TT Roo 16 I lea Music Elea Music Vocal Music Vocal Music Madrigals PREP J h Mus.. 11 CCS Room 3 Littutort 11 CtlMir 11 Literature 11 Craawir 11 Study Hall —1 Study Hal1--1 Craaaar 9 Literature 9 Craaear 9 Etymology Ctavat 9 Literature 9 PREP HIGHER Room IS Phy� Ed—Cym PREP Driver Ed World History Study Hall-1 World Mistory CYM FISHER Room 14 Curt PioMru � 'alu� S t Issue� f PREP U S History Noon Duty PREP 0 S Cov’t U $ History Study Hall-1 C1LL Room '3 PREP Spec English 11 6 12 Jr. High Special Math Spec English 9 4 10 Jr. High Jr. High CRAJMM Room 10 Algebra I Algebra 1 Geonrtry PREP General Math General Math Algebra I CROW Driver Ed-1-40 Driver Ed-1-40 Study Hall—1 Health— 3 Health -J Driver Ed-B-4l Driver Ed-B-4| Ecooomics- 1 Driver Ed 0yo Driver Ed-S40 Econonics PREP RAMIL TOW Band Jr. Bigh Band Sections Proeh Band PREP Sections H 6 Band HE 1 RON IHl'S Rm S Cen Business Accounting Cen Business Accounting PREP Can Business Cen Business WHH Biology Earth Science Biology PREP Biology Biology B. Biology Biology JOHNSON, C Chen Chemistry 11 Chenistry 1 PREP Study Hall—1 Chenistry 1 Biology Chenistry I JOHNSON, C Ra 11 Adv Comp Speech Literature 9 Craaasar 9 Literature 9 Creans r 9 PREP Adv Conp Speech Speech Literature 9 Literature 1 Grassar 9 KAVANAUCH. D Jr. High Jr. High Phys ic� --Chea. Algebra—10 Algebra—7 Jr. High PREP AVANACGH. L Typing 1—AS Bus Math—2 Bus Math- i- Typing I—AS Typing I—AS Typing 1—AS PREP «PP Shop Metals 1 6 11 Pow Hech PREP Pow Mach Metals 1 4 11 Be� Pow Hech Basic Metala Basic Metal: Bas Pow Mech URT1N B39 Wood 1 11 B40 Draft 1 4 11 B39 Wood 1 4 11 PREP BJ9 Wood 1 4 11 Jr. High Jr. High top It. — The “neu■” Kevin Hunt top rt.—Tina Healer looks thrilled to be doing her homeurork. bottom rt.—Jodi Sims, urhat are you trying to hide? Academics Division 117 Ann Oser— Crammer 10 and Literature 10. Gretchen Stuart— Grammar 10, Literature 10, Grammar 11, and Literature 11. Keevin Biggs— Grammar 9, Literature 9, Grammar 11, Literature 11, and Etymology. Greg Johnson— Grammar 9, Literature 9, Advanced Composition and Speech. Annette Seib— French I. IL and 111. Sandra Wehr— Spanish 1,11. and III. Who's Who in Foreign Language is a group of students who have excelled in foreign language classes. These students are selected by their teachers and are given a certificate for their accomplishments. The students in French that received this honor are Sherri Harder, Vickie Ochs, Debbie Vogler, Stacy Bowling, Jan Eckerle, Janet Ledger wood, Lana McKean, Brent Fellers, Craig Ledgerwood, Pam Walker, Kelly Doyle, Margaret Mitchell, Vicki W ininger. and Alisha Borders. The Spanish students are Christine Plummer, Dana Huelsman, Diane Butcher. Mark Bottler, Tony Bruner. Lisa Carrico, Leanne Crim, Karen Fields, Gay la Kemp, Amy Lythgoe, Tad Lynch, Tina Stoll. Shannon Fuhrman, and Sheila Hardwick. Lauguage Departments 119 Jack Butcher— Drivers Education 3rd period. Charles Sims— Drivers Education 2nd DRIVERS’ EDUCATION period. Craig Grou'— Drivers Education 1st, 4th, 5th (2nd Semester), and 6th (1st Semester) DEPARTMENT 120 Drivers Ed SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Victor Hurm—Earth Science and Biology. Carolyn Johnson—Biology, Chemistry I, and II. David Kavanaugh—Physics. Science 121 Faryl Armstrong— Shorthand. Business Lab, and Typing II. Jerry Heironimus— General Business and Accounting. Lee Kavannugh— Typing L and Business Math. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 122 Business MA TH DEPARTMENT Bob Grannan—General Math, Algebra I and Geometry. David Kavanaugh—Algebra I Larry W eitkamp — General Math, Algebra II, Geometry, Analytical Geometry, and Geometry. Math 123 Inn Ackerman— U.S. Government, and Sociology. Steve Fisher— Current Problems, Values and Issues, U.S. History, and U.S. Government. Randy Mills— World History, U.S. History, Economics, and Psychology. Jack Butcher— W orld History. Craig Grow— Economics Social Studies 125 Jack Butcher— Boys' Physical Education. Craig Crou-— Health. Charles Sims— Boys' Physical Education. Brenda Wolski— Health and Girls Physical Education. HEALTH AND P.E. DEPARTMENTS 126 Health P.E. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT John Knepp— Basic Power Mechanics, Basic Metals, Metals I and II, and Power Mechanics. Ernie Martin— floods 1 and II, Drafting I and II. Steve Poehlein— Basic Woods, Basic Graphic Arts, Graphic Arts I and II, and Basic Electricity. Industrial Arts 127 HIGH SCHOOL BAND Row I (l-r) A. Monte. S. Denson. K. Broun. S. Truelove, N. Doyle. K. Arvin, J. Suickard. S. Hedrick. L Carrico, S. Weisheit, D. Solan. T. Stoll, Row 2 T. Burton. K. Acton. P. Elliott, M. Ervin, C. McAtee, S. Wininger, D. Davis, L. Trambaugh, R. Barber. C. Flynn, C. Legrand, Row 3 J. Wiscaver, P. Majewski. T. Denson, J. Sheetz, J. Ledgerwood, S. Dearwester, C. Fegan, Si. Healy, C. Taylor, Row 4 M Pannell, K. Truelove, S. Cannon, S. Hardwick, C. Ledgerwood, K. Morris, S. Bowling. J. Eckerle, 5 P. Ader, L. Connell. J. fFeisheit, K. Lannan, Norris, L. Wildman, K. Flynn. Not shown: J. J. Burch. The L.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Ed Hamilton, placed second in high school competition at Castle High School this spring. They also performed at two home concerts and marched in the Christmas parade. Row I (l-r) P. Hildebrand, J. Brewer, S. Asdell, J. Acton, Row 2 G. Kemp, D. Brewer, A. Lythgoe, K. Arvin, Row 3 A. Patterson, R. Hardwick, C. Jones, J. Sims. Not shown A. Pielemeier. mm 128 Band Row I (l-r) T. Walker, D. Mattox, D. Cannon, J. Baugh, D. Cropp, T. Strange, B. Fellers, J. Colvin, L. Hedrick. Not shown: J. Ader. Porter, E. Sargent. C. Flynn. Row 2 J. Lythgoe. J. Williams. Row i J. Stewart, R. Vogler, J. Love. K Lents, C. Truelove, D. Phillips. D. Haag. Row 3 S. Stoll, D. Bowman, Row 5 S. Chandler. E. Harder. B. Row I (l-r) S. Colvin, A. Borders. T. Graber, 7. Ferry, S. Williams, B. Hazelwood, J. Davis, Row 2 M. Bruner, K. Hickman. J. Norris, M. Fish. J. Mattingly, M. Mitchell, V. Ochs, Row 3 V. Wininger, T. Davis, K. Johnson, J. Goller, K. Thompson, M. Rottler, B. Elliott, Row 4 B. Fegan, T. Gates, L. Burch, D. Harder, S. Bateman, L. Patterson, R. Blackwell, Row 5 C. Mathias, K. Doyle, L. Lemmon, J. Burch. P. Mudd. Not shown: A. Pannell, K. Lyon. Mr. Hamilton directing his band during a number. The freshman band placed second at Cas- tle High School this spring at contest. They also performed at two home concerts. Band 129 HOME ECONOMICS AND CHORUS DEPARTMENTS 130 Home Ec. Chorus Ann Ackerman— Sponsor of Cadet Teachers. Penny O'Hara— Ceramics Sculpture I, II. and III. P D Print I. II. and III. and Art I. Art and Cadet Teaching Department LION LEGACY Yearbook sponsor, Ms. Ackerman. hront Row — Rod Reek. David llaag, Second Row — Tracey Raney, Susan Denson. Ms. O'Hara, Ms. Ackerman, Ram S alker, Julie Sheetz. Third Row—Debbie Acker. Tina Meukam. Paige Lankford. Rhtnida Mundy, Ratty Majeu ski, Shannon Weisheit, Roberta Street. Jan Eckerle, Chris Sellers. Student Editors Pam W'alker and Susan Denson slaving away. Lions Den co—writers Shannon Fuhrman and Deb- bie Acker. 132 Yearbook Second semester yearbook students, Scott Cannon. Sherry Wininger, and Danny Strange. Senior yearbook students, Rhonda Mundy, Danny Strange, Susan Denson. Sherry Wininger. and Debbie Acker. A great amount of credit should lx given to the members of the 1983 Lion Legacy yearbook staff. This year we were fared with a new company and many new ideas. Main problems arose when the time came to pick out the cover for the yearbook. Everyone had his own ideas as to what the cover should look like, and finding one which everyone liked was not easy. Meeting deadlines seemed to be another problem that we faced but everything turned out fine. This year Ms. O'Hara joined the year- book staff to help develop our film. She spent many hours after school develop- ing pictures for our orders. We would like to thank her for her time and pa- tience. We would also like to thank Ms. A for being our sponsor and helping us con- siderably throughout the year. We would also like to thank the entire yearbook staff for their dedication and hard work to make this yearbook a real success. Thanks. 133 Ms. A checking some yearbook pages. Scott Cannon getting some last minute typing done. Pam and Susan Ads The RC company has been a generous one to Loogootee High School this year. They undersold their competitors for the Junior concession stand and the Business Lab stand, bought new scoreboards for the gym. and made a new friend in L.H.S. Why not have an RC right now? This next section is ads and ads only. Patron ads pay for the seniors' color pic- tures. We appreciate all the people who bought them. Business ads pay for our year- book. These ads come from companies, organizations, churches, and clubs. It is on- ly through the generosity of the people of this area and surrounding areas that we are able to bring you this book, for if we made it without the ads, the price of it would be outrageous. 134 Ads Lltod Wo� ho«� 4 0. ( '1 ■RIOWILlS I tmcoln VI WANT to TO RUT: 4� unnor t M d lu j book Itom Vmmmm OntvWt.tr phono mroao TOOLS. Top contor. OLD toby tKOnd P ono bottom 4 � • cab mot M50 275 7343_____ tomploto � ot ot ou oot« _ 1 OvO� $3000 wort bond UmrK tool oil Snop On 4 |a==s=!sa,““aa Motto $27 5 lot Oil PHOTO INLAIOII 774 SOSO___________ $300 270 5007 o to 4 40 oollon olottr c woto f. .-.a --- hootwinss Lrl JSW Trlonglo 4 Loohy imSthF- —------------- Wookly 4vpo 4oy« wo'ch Two 0 «ploy Adi OlOOOt I OATIWAT 77nd 4 M St� I Coiomon com pot • loop 6 Sot ml© 1 7« ITAKtttT IS' H bool. 44 bp Ivintud© noto. 4 ttpilot S3400 ar Pontoon. 40 hp votot 4 •rotlor: 1 74 Stotcroft compor. 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Port� 4 Service Worronty PRIOIOAIRt olot dry or good tond . $50 Bottott th� � $ d'ottor $50 Ph ?? 670oltot 3pm PURMITURS. clothe� , tool bo lot prebup 1071 BRID WELL'S 033 Lincoln A.o LTD go'ago do©' mi� t 6 m. So on 37 440 5760 AHS HQWY Guorontood 4-ko Ropo ■ITCH 4 MW SfWINO AStfS lot btynn«ti • p � oom� tro� � o� t 4 ioty mothod� rght m 4ed otd by o� th 4 Sow 4 loom jton Ann Potion tip� Working with •von� color 4 lino non Contort Svton tot tb l 770 404« • 1010 0 AtCTCLI Cl NTT Wo� h ngton A. 775 4656 57 Oponmg In Progto� � •Oil turn. 4 Wot or 1 4 Oil 773 2600 Old M.lwovboo l gbt Cold Cato S7 34 hi to liouior. 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Modoro Opon by oppt 64 780 or 066 7016____________ 14 Top Solo An oppor •unity to try Sony Hi-fi Cotto'tot ot LI PP IRION RADIO TV 4 SOUND SAMS 4 SCRVICI 405 S Walnut lloommgton Ph � 14474. _______ WANT� TO RUT: Wood 4 tool took � 10 0, Wflto Trod Wittmot. R 1: Mont- jpomoty. H 4758 _______ WANT� TO RUT: Rlocb •m.th Anvil 775-7703 Oioon 2TR Ar on� $ Toto llttlo Rod Rarnt. Picnic Hill� Worb HAVE PAINS AROUND HURT? ieeeordwt� W« loood At kl.l • tt 4 yt (� 04 Abo .ritotNn A.� ■potdK Ho4. «WI' • loo o� ti «od II Ak� « .ok o 6 -ml A yon i«W n r� lo� i T� � . I � -• Hm � oood� kb� • looto.ht 4won t Pk P A •oin� koort n� d«m� In ytoti •■• ••• y� 4 ko.� • yon ytoood rh h ort. • � odttyitb� � ol dtorgy. 404 • 6 ttl to rb4 r M� t woo? ywylt ko.� kod ood p l ptikMybnHA� 1« •ait ko.� • koort yarn A� « ynt tool modplilt PIM04R ion bo� � , roto, otigwtol modal ‘t tond $450 or bo� i oNo Ph 440 7730 XINNT S IMSTRUAA4MTS lOom 6pm Oo� d Sun Oolitic 375 7441 AAUST SILLI Ovation UKII olott go tor with hord co� o $350 Itrm No ft ado. 770 5007 oHpt 6_________________ OLD toby Grand $450 275 73� LAIXaH-HME” ••I'll ooy thu, you cott inly wool to a lot ol trouble to |« only two inch � on page twelve ' roftiacaict v wr JALCJ 3 t A Mil Y Yord Solo Tuot-Thu't. • ? 414 IS� 4 PAMILY Gorogo Solo 0 5 Ihurtdoy M.ttholl Mwy 60 ocrott worn Wigloy Sholl • PO oooo «• . . to . 70 RUICK loSobto 4 0 � mol I V4 S705 or b o lor 770 6115 __ AKC s.bor.on Mu� hy lomolo block S oli � bot� $175 733-301$_______________ AKC ROSTON ton At lo molt born S R2 bf� ' $50 77 6205 otior 5 COCK IR SPANItl pup� 7 wk. AKC rog 2 block blond . hod � hot� wot mod $100 oo Ph 30 6630 1 Patrol tog $65 Smt old 270 3656 _ OROOMINO Siovy Robot 66 7170 Modoro ftoaovRIo At oo) PRtl Smoll brood pup� o pood homo 44 4473 R your dog uni botommg to you bo vhould bo mg to u� POTPOURRI oil brood ptolo� � ionol dog grooming 779 8427 PUR4RRI0 Cotkor Sporuol molo. 2 yf © d. apor� $50 or bo«t oKot '270 0777 SCHNAUZIRS. Putobtod without popot� $50 ooch Phono $65 3414 107$ RUICK Regt moroon buthot � 40 AT PS Pi o.r PW 14 I � ©•« AM PM .... Ctu'to root win dot09 $4750 770 3352 1077 6LAZIR 4.4 IS muddor tuo� with I bit Won! poyoM ’ 770-1644 ___________ 1 63 CAVALMR. 4 4 4 tpd AC PS. P « MO $5450 440 5115 440 443RoHot 5______ 1070 CM4VT ' . ion 4a PU 37 000 mi oat to. PS PS AC AT till isa Phono I 747 3750 __ 1047 COUOAR. V 4 A PS P4. nico m� ido I Will � oH or irodo Ptw 344 6343 1072 CM4VT '. ton in . V4 AT PS P4 � [ ott m. t.t tond $11 1 77 5400 0.0 ot'� Ai14w. 1077 CHIVY 4 W0 W bod 6 Cyl 4 � pd . � ru t Cloon iMdo AAA totiotto $3300 ot b oNot 77V4777._______ 1040 CHIVITTS. • now two nhot ■ tond . 37 000 m. 7 « $3405 270 936 ____ 1074 CUTLASS 5upt� n 2 dt 51 000 m. 53 f.tro tborpl 770 If p. 77 4 45 1047 CAMARO n Mod $ 44 ' Cho.y 7 «on dump hw $1345 1075 Wtotb CodJIot $770 770 470 top left—Kevin Roach hard at work at Buehlers' IGA. top right—Prairie Farms supplies the milk for school lunches. above—The Union Bank in Loogootee has such benefits as Money Market accounts and Christmas Club accounts. Ads Division 135 PATRON ADS Floyd and Pat Gates Larry. Jane. Lisa, and Tommy Gates Simmy, Martha. Sheila, Trisha, A Sharon Love Mr. Higgs'6th Period English Class Handy, Marsha. A Ryan Mills (also Andy) Janell Franklin A Jeff Lenagher Boh A LaVerne Franklin Cindy A Flint Franklin Diane, Bud, Julie, Karen Gill Mr. A Mrs. Carl Patterson Mr. A Mrs. Hugh Brett Mr. A Mrs. Charles Bridgewater A Family Karla A Marty Mr. A Mrs. Jim Ervin A Family Mary Ruth A Sam Potts Stephanie A Kevin Beasley Kathy Potts, Joe Potts, Sweetpea John, Judy. Pam. Andy John A Maxine Moore The Best of the Best—3rd Period Soc. Class Faryl, Dan, Clay With Love From Elmo Eric and Susan Ernie A Anna Imu Mr. A Mrs. Don Reinhart Mr. A Mrs. Forest Burton A Trish Mr. A Mrs. Jim Dawson A Family Good Luck to all '83 Seniors In '85—beware—Lions will be super great! Doug Byron loves Lisa Ijeinbach L. C. K. N., K. F„ R B., J. L, M W., L. C.. D. B . S. T. Shon A Steve 4-ever Congrats Seniors, but class of '84 dominates! 2nd Period Sociology Class Dave, Cleta, David, Kara. Kristi Kavanaugh Andrew Arvin Mike Pridemore Don, Jackie. Scott, Jason, and Kerri Arthur Mr. A Mrs. Richard Ader and Family Stephen, Valerie, Carlye, and Ashlye Fisher Christine, Kathleen, Nancy, Steve. A Paul Jim and Lenora Larkin Mary and Steve McAtee Jayma Larkin Tom, Stephanie, A T. J. McAtee Tina A Leroy—True love always Mr. A Mrs. Joe Doyle and Family Lisa A Mike and Cynthia A Mike Who give a hoop? Paul, Steve, Danny The Homecoming Queen Candidates A Escorts Student Council, Dave, Chris, A Tracey World's Hardest Working Yearbook Staff ?????? Best Wishes Linda! The Smith Family Best Wishes Linda! The Braun Family A Nikki Good Luck Linda! Sue, Hank. A April Mr. A Mrs. Paul Clements Janine, Julie. A Jennifer Lynn Clements Mr. A Mrs. Vernon Acton Robert D. Acton 1st Session 3:30-5:30 Computer Class Gee Beav and Golly Wally The Clark Crew Don. Marilyn, Lynn. Bob, April April A Greg forever K. C. Grow is proud to support the Lions James V. Acton, Jr. and Family Ma A Pa Mary field Sissy Mary field Mr. Hamilton I miss you TIMMY JIMMY Jay Dee A Sue Faris Mr. A Mrs. F. C. Sterling The New Country Rebels Mr. ' Mrs. Jeff E. Decker A Son Mr. A Mrs. Charles R. Denson Jodi and Jim Mike and Kelly Always A Forever Mr. A Mrs. Don Mattingly Ken A Diane Mattingly Mr. A Mrs. William A. Lannan Mr. Mrs. Norbert J. Burch Tiffany Mary Ellen Bo Diane and Scott Richardson Mr. Mrs. Jim Bradley Family Midwest Printing Susan, Sandra, Robin. Kathy Tracy, l eah, Debbie. Dana, Kelly Genia, John, Cara Drake Deborah. John. Michael Rayman Here's to Fish's 2nd Period—Bubbles I A 2 Lisa A Alan In Memory of Rick Ochs (1966-1982) Mr. A Mrs. Stan Ferry A Tracey Mr. Kent Ervin A Sessa Mr. A Mrs. Harry Ellis Mr. A Mrs. James Ellis A Family Gerald, Janie Mattingly A Family Harvey A Helen Divine Doyle, Rita, and Judy Elliott John A Julie Ellis Princeton Baseball Boosters Club Joey and Audrey Gary. Kathy, Tony, Cindy, A Bobby Mr. A Mrs. Lester Padgett The Rainbow Bend Terry, Marsha. Karen. Kyle Street Ron A Marilyn Mr. A Mrs. Donald E. Divine Rick, Rita, and Ricky Fuhrman Ellis Farm Service Norbert, Brenda, and Tiffany Burch The World's Worst Shorthand Class Mr. A Mrs. Dennis Brosmer, Heather A Dustin Mr. Richard Flynn and Family George and Martha Winklepeck Captain Stuffy's Physics Class Lee, Rosie. Kyle, and Ryan Wininger Mr. A Mrs. Donald Wininger Mr. A Mrs. Charles Lovely A Family Gretchen Stuart The Osers: Ann. Ed, A Krista Hartwig A Ixn'erne Eichmiller Fred. Jo, Jim. A Kurt Eichmiller Bill, Kay, and Kelly Hunt Helen Sheet z Joe and Bonnie Summers Kevin A Tammy- Don A Sherryl Davis Dawna. Dayna A Danielle Davis Andy and Margaret Zinkans The most unique Soc class ever—1st Period Join the Right to Life Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ader and Jamee Phillip A Joanna Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Asdell Mr. A Mrs. Robert Ackerman A Brandy Danny, Sheila, A Kristina Denson Barbara, Jennifer A Brian Allen Seventh Period Chemistry Class Betty Mills A Family Sunshine Mark, Karla. Will, A Benson Trout Elmer A Juanita Flick Tina and Larry Pam A Jason Grandma loves Wesley Mr. A Mrs. Marvin Bailey A Family Mr. A Mrs. Richard L. Davis A Family Mr. A Mrs. Don Taylor Mike, Nina A April Engleman Mr. A Mrs. Dave Osborn A Family Mr. A Mrs. Gary W Arvin A Family Diana and Sarah Abell Mr. A Mrs. Edward Schnarr A Sons Rick A Debby Forever Lum, Jenny, A Beth Canada Terry. Karen, Andra. Amy, A Alecia Hosier Mr. A Mrs. (.ari (.hastam (Grandparents) Mike, Cindy. Jayme, and Josh Jeffers Tim Wilson Margaret F. Wilson Marcia Crays Mr. A Mrs. Fred Swickard and Joann Karl, Becky, A Ryan Hoffman Mr. A Mrs. Russell Reeves A Family Diane John Mr A Mrs. Phil Eyler first Volleyball Championship Team Steve Asdell I.O.L 136 Patron Ads Scott, Donna, Nathan. Dunlin Brooke Wolfe Ted Debbie Sharon. Gary. Matt Murray Teresa N'olley The Jones. Alice. Mike. W ally John Denny Nolley Helen (’lay Trace) Steve John, Rich, Kelly salute Cincinnati fine ! Todd. Scott, Kevin Mr. A Mm. Wilfred Kalb Mr. A Mm. Neal W illiam . Staci Dusty Rosemary Doyle The RENOWNED Search 41 Senior Physics Class = Great Ep Mr. A Mm. John Lannan Mr. Mm. Paul Weisheit Paige and Randee Lankford Mr. Mm. Philip Stoll Mr. Mm. l rry G. W iningcr Jay Asdell Susan Asdell Dr. Mrs. B. W. Asdell Patron Ad 137 BURCH INSURANCE AGENCY r Norbert J. Burch Agent “Service is our priority” 295-3609 110 W. Main Street Loogootee, Indiana 47553 Insurance . . . “Any and All Kinds” FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE Washington Lodge 101 Washington, In. LARKIN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE 'On the Square' L00S00TEE INDIANA Cfctiiing tk oitiu JamiEy dim 1882’ Pbnf (812)-295-2863 138 Ads i Daini .Queen ► DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 10 A.M. lo 11 P.M. COMPLIMENTS OF LOOGOOTEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SHAKES SPLIT COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA LOOGOOTEE FEED AND GRAIN, INC. MASTER MIX CuHtom Grinding. Mixing. Grain Banking. AUo Livcutook 295-2067 West 3rd. and Grant Street Loogootee LOOGOOTEE INDIANA Ads 139 E ch depositor insured to $40,000 HOIIAI oiroi't 'NSutANCf COirotAiiON THE UNION BANK LOOGOOTEE 295-2624 140 Ads BUEHLER'S HOURS on SUNDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M.-8 P.M. HWY. 50 WEST, LOOGOOTEE PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER For Quality and Creativity PATTERSON STUDIOS 142 Ads WALKERS DRUG CO. PRESTIGE SCREEN PRINTING 295-3725 SHIRTS CAPS SOCKS JACKETS ALL YOUR SCHOOL AND PLAY NEEDS FOR ONE ORAN ENTIRE TEAM LETTERS TRANSFERS NUMBERS ( l STOM PRINTING HATS, ATHLETICS, TOTE BAGS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SWEATSUITS Ads 143 For Every Day Lower Prices” SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY JAY C. FOOD STORE LOOGOOTEE, IN. THANK YOU! THE JAY C TEAM 144 Ads GO LIONS Ads 145 loooootee LOOGOOTEE FOOD MART _______307 Hast Broadway 295-3823_ COMPLIMENTS OF JIM FRANKS PO 77AC CHEVYLAND LOOGOOTEE @ OLDSMQBILE 295-2600 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ©RED «.WHITE© PRAIRIE FARMS Loogootee, Indiana Good Luck Seniors! 148 Ads TITZER FUNERAL HOME NOLAN’S RAIN SOFT Sales—Rental—Service Fast Dependable Service Free Water Test 206 JFK Ave. Loogootee 295-3525 300 Church St. 295-2100 Loogootee, In. LI-HAUL MOVING A STOWAGE GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:00 a.m-6:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Phone 295-2501) CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS “83” 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE Phone: 295-3764 RASICO’S BODY WRECKER SERVICE North Line Street Loogootee, Indiana 47553 Greg Ted Rasico, Owners Ads 149 KEUSCH BROS. BODY GLASS INC. If e cut and install auto glass, mirrors, furniture tops, insulated glass, manufacutred and repaired store fronts flexiglass. ANTHONY’S A FLOWER SHOP Custom Designs At A Reasonble Price Proms Wedding W ork A SPECIALITY 203 J.F.K. Avenue Phone 295-3478 Thm [WAGNER] I AOENCY 254-4186 GREENWELL’S Hardware Co., Inc. For Real Service In Real Eiitaie THE Wagner Agency Oft:.:---1 SLV- WO V ■ Hill Vic Hopkins Cha« J. Warner Loogootee Office 204 J.F.K. Ave. Call John McAlee 295-4044 Wa hington 254-4186 W'afehington 254-4186 Tom Wagner Tim W agner PHONE 295-3595 150 Ads BLARES AUTO GUS DOERNER SPORTING GOODS Dr. Rick D. Bauer 102 NORTH SPRING STREET ODON, IN. 47562 636-7389 Contact Lenses DON E. AUXIE R.O.D. Doctor of Optometry Soft Lenses Extended-Wear Hard and Soft Bifocal Contacts P.O. Box 136 LOOGOOTEE, IN. 47553 207 JOHN F. KENNEDY LOOGOOTEE, IN. 47553 295-4515 CORNER OF MAIN AND J.F.K. 295-3163 Ads 151 M R LIVESTOCK Loogootee, Indiana 47553 Ted McAninch Phone: 295-3480 Manager Box 284 Loogootee USG UNITED STATES GYPSUM ™ W UNITED STATES GYPSUM 152 Ads STRAWN BAUER Hillview Farm Compliments of Wallace Veterinary Clinic Polled Hereford Cattle Loogootee 295-2260 LOOGOOTEE STANDARD SERVICE MATTINGLY FEED STORE, INC. LOOGOOTEE Dealers in Kent Feeds Custom Grinding Seeds and Mixing Fertilizer Grain Ads 153 MARTIN COUNTY BANK KILLION OFFICE PRODUCTS OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING HIGHWAY 57 SOUTH STREET 254-0126 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Ads 154 First Federal Savings Loan TOY’S AUTO PARTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 Loogootee 295-2312 Odon 636-4049 Dale Auto Parts 937-2566 Machine Shop Service Your local AUTOPROJOBBER for Auto Parts—Accessories Bob Toy—Owner Congratulations Seniors YOUR JOHN DEERE STORE Ads 155 Crane Construction CRIM ENTERPRISES 247-2462 Shoals, IN Best wishes for a long, happy prosperous life to each member of the 1983 graduating class MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ZENITH RCA TELEVISIONS KROEHLER FURNITURE WURLITZER STORY CLARK LOWERY PIANOS ORGANS MARTIN COUNTY TIRE BATTERY CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to all THE GRADUATES ST.JOHN CATHOLIC CHURCH MIDWEST PRINTING 103 WEST FIRST 295-2153 Loogootee Indiana 295-2558 156 Ads Loogootee PRINTING BINDING LITHOGRAPHING CONGRATULATIONS 83 SENIORS TRAYLOR FERTILIZER MONTGOMERY THE CLOTHES LINE Martin County 295-3109 Ads 157 DAIRY MASTER HWY. 50 LOOGOOTEE CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL EMPLOYEES LAURIE’S FLOWERS On «he square Flowers and gifts for all occasion LETT JONES ATTORNEYS AT LAW 103 North Street Loogootee, Indiana 47553 295-3647 Michael B. Lett Mark J. Jones J. David Lett ALCODIME STORE Shop our lines of: Toys, Candy, Cosmetics, Luggage Sewing Supplies, Hardware Automotive Supplies, Drapes 158 FORMULA V DRUGS NOLAN’S LIQUOR STORE jewelry U.S. HWY. 231 S. LOOGOTEE, INDIANA Film Camnera 295-2646 MILLER BROTHERS GENERAL STORE and CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 56 SCALES EDWARDS S Z®- Insurance Agency 105 Broadway Loogootee Montgomery, Indiana 47558 Phone: 486-3299 295-3954 Ads 159 DR. JAMES P. POIRIER AND OFFICE STAFF Loogootee Clinic East First St. P.O. Box 401 Loogootee Phone:295-2812 Chairman: Roy Snider Judith Ervin CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to the Class of 83 from Martin County Democratic Central Committee Vice-Chairperson: A. Ruth Tow Treasurer: Fred Furhman Ads 160 DEB’S AUTO SALES Highway 231 North 295-2843 HIS HERS” Beauty Salon Creative Hair Styling For Men Women Tuesday —9:00-5:00 Thursday -9:00-5:00 Friday -9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-? Walk Ins Welcome! Other hours by Appointment only! Judy Stuffle Owner Stylist Nellie English — Stylist JUSTRITE HOME IMPROVEMENT Owner Bob Street Siding—Roofing —Building RR 4 Loogootee 644-7643 Call For a Free Estimate REGAL MILLS, INC. Honeggers Feeds Animal Health Products Grain Bank Grain Buyers Haysville 695-3531 Ads 161 Compliments of DR. LLOYD JACKSON D.D.S., P.C. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Hwy. 231 North LOOGOOTEE HWY 50 at stoplight CHICKEN—ORIGINAL AND EXTRA CRISPY ROAST BEEF HAM SANDWICHES SALAD BAR SEA FOOD DESSERTS GRABER IMPLEMENT INC. ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES SERVICE 295-4200 LOOGOOTEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gary D. Graber Owner—Manager Montgomery Indiana South West 2nd. Sherman Street Loogootee, IN 47553 Congratulations Seniors 162 The 1982-82 Lion Legacy Staff would like to thank the Loogootee Tribune for supplying us with vital pictures. Chase Stuidios for taking pictures here at school, and Ms. O-Hara for staying here through lots of her free time to help us get this yearbook done. We would also like to acknowledge Ms. Ackerman for keeping us working (even though it’S ONLY yearbook!). Ms. Flick and Mary Walton have also been greatly appreciated this year for making all of our announcements and sending out our mail. We also would really like to thank Mike Johannes, our rep., for helping us so much with this year’s book. And a very special thank you goes out to everyone who helped us by eating our food. This gave us a lot of extra and much needed money. All of these people and so many more are appreciated to the max! With love, Pam and Susan, editors Compliments of MIDWESTERN ENGINEERS INC. Loogootee, In. Congrats. 83 Seniors Ads 164 24 hr. Wrecker Service Emergency Service Phone: 295-3764 RASICO’S BODY WRECKER SERVICE North Line Street Loogootee, Indiana 47553 Greg Ted Rasico, owner GAMBLES Your Friendly Hardware Store 295-2066 The Paper Palace Inc. Quality Office Products 295-3630 Wish the Seniors Success As They Are The Future of America Think Loogootee Denny and Flo FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 400 JFK Avenue Loogootee 295-3129 NAPA LOOGOOTEE MOTOR SUPPLY MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE CUSTOM MADE HYDRAULIC HOSES 295-2116 202 NORTH EAST 1ST. Ads 165 HOMESTEAD WILSON’S GAS JCT. 231 50 OIL Congratulations 83 I ®a,t tackle 295-3655 WABASH COFFEE, INC. PHONE 1-812—882-6066 P.O. BOX 16 —VINCENNES, IN. 47591 Abel, Eric: 52 Abel, Ernest: 44 Acker, Debby:21, 26, 73, 100, 132, 133 Acker, James: 36 Ackerman, Cam: 44, 79,85, 103 Acton, Jennifer: 5, 18,21,33, 101, 128 Acton, Karen: 20,21, 87, 128 Ader, James: 36, 96 Ader, John: 52, 59 Ader, Paul: 4, 6,13, 19, 21. 29,31, 32,86,89, 103, 128 Allen, Angela: 52, 58, 100, 113, 115 Anderson, Terry: 52 Arvin, Kara: 12, 36, 75, 77, 87, 100, 128 Arvin, Kathleen: 36, 100, 101, 128 Arvin, Kevin J: 36 Arvin, Ted: 44, 96 Arvin, William: 52 Asbel, Cary: 36 A shell, Patty: 7, 36. 100, 103, 10i, 105,111 Asdell, Steve 6, 8, 9, 13,14,19, 21, 28. 29,31,32, 67,68, 69,87,100. 102, 103,112,128 Bailey, Marvin: 44 Bailey, J. Pam: 21,23 Barber, Rita: 36. 41, 61, 97. 110. 111,128 Bateman, Michael: 52 Bateman, Sammi: 52, 90, 100,101, 103,129 Baugh, Shannon: 44, 129 Beasley, Kris: 44,51 Bennett, Jennifer: 44 Berry, Barbara: 52, 113 Berry, Robert: 52, 79 Blackwell, Charlie: 36, 71, 79, 86 Blackwell, Kim: 36 Blackwell. Robby: 52, 79. 86, 129 Borders. Alicia: 13, 52. 73. 82. 100, 129 Bough, Troy: 36, 85, 105 Bowman, Danny: 21,23, 31,129 Bowman, David: 52, 79 Bowling, Stacey: 44, 49, 69, 95. 100, 103,107.108.110,111,128 Bradley, Christopher: 44,51 Bradley, Doug 36 Bradley, Larry: 44 Bradley, Tim: 36 Bratton. Karmen: 10, 36, 42. 70, 71.82.83.100 Bratton, Shannon: 44 Braun, Corinna: 44 Braun, Kevin: 52 Braun, Sheila: 44 Brewer, Deborah: 44, 50, 128 Brewer, John: 10, 21,23. 29, 33, 128 Brock, l arry: 21,30, 35 Brown. Kim: 5, 18, 21, 34, 83,101, 128 Bruner, Anthony: 44 Bruner, Felene: 52 Bruner, Jim 36 Bruner, Misty: 52,100, 113, 129 Bruner, Richard: 21, 26 Buckner, Shon: 45, 110 Burch, A. Jay: 45 Burch, B. Jill: 45. 100 Burch. Joey: 53, 100, 129 Burch. Leah: 53. 100, 105, 129 Burton, Trish: 5,21,22,101,114, 128 Bussinger, Daniel: 53 Butcher, Diane: 53, 57, 76, 103 Butcher, Kelly: 37 Butcher, Mike: 53 Butcher, Sue: 19, 21,33, 113 Butts, John: 37 Byrd, Rebecca: 45 Byron. Kevin: 21,30, 34. 105,110, 111 Callahan, Brian: 53 Callahan, Shawn:21. 23,34 Canada. Beth: 20,21, 113 Cannon, Don: 21,30, 129 Cannon. Scott: 37, 100. 110,128, 133 Cannon, Troy: 37 Carrico, Adam: 53 Carrico, Bill: 37 Carrico, Keith: 53 Carrico, Marsha: 45 Carrico, Melissa: 45, 100, 128 Carrico, Rod: 37 Carrico, Sheila: 44. 45,82 Chandler, Shannon: 129 Colglazier, Terri: 37 Colvin, Jeff: 37, 100,106, 109, 110, 111,129 Colvin, Sheila: 53, 58. 97, 100, 129 Combs, A. Francis: 37, 100 Congleton, Terri: 49 Connell, Lisa: 5, 19,21, 101, 128 Cornwell, Starla: 21, 31,100, 110 Cox, Alan: 45 Cox, John: 45 Cox, Leetta: 53 Cox, Norman: 21, 31 Crabtree, Tamara: 21, 22, 113 Crim, Leanne: 45, 100, 105 Cropp, Dennis: 5, 6,20, 21, 104,129 Cropp, Jamie: 45, 101 Cropp, Steve: 21, 34 Davis, Dawna: 21, 23,115, 128 Davis, Julie: 45. 129 Davis, Travis: 53,129 Dawson, Jamie: 21,30 Dearwesier, Shannon: 45, 100, 128 Deegam, Susan: 21, 22, 32,87, 114 Dembo, Benny: 37 Dembo, Donna: 45 Denson, Susan: 5,6, 13, 21,22, 29, 31, 73,101,128,132,133 Denson, Tracy: 45, 73, 75, 77,100, 128 Dillion, Carla: 21, 31 Divine, Ronnie: 21, 30 Dosch, Ed: 8,37,85 Dosch, Michelle: 8, 19,21 Doyle, Kelly: 53, 73. 90. 100, 101, 129 Doyle, Nancy: 6,10, 21,22, 32, 98, 100, 128 Doyle, Rex: 45, 92 Eckerle, Jan: 45, 62, 73,100, 128, 132 Eichmiller, Sandra: 5, 19,21, 29, 33, 87,101,102, 114 Elliott, Patty: 20, 21,128 Elliott, William: 53. 92.129 Ellis, Marilyn: 7,21, 30 English, Starletta: 37, 109, 110, 111,113 Enlow, Robert: 45,100 Ervin, Kevin: 53 Ervin, Mary Ellen: 5, 18, 24, 101, 128 Fegan, Christina: 37, 97,100, 128 Fegan. William 53. 84. 85, 129 Fellers, Brent: 22, 24, 100, 129 Ferry, Tracy: 53.59, 82. 129 Fields, Dale: 45 Fields. Karen: 45 Fish, Melissa: 53,100. 129 Flynn, Christine: 37, 42, 97, 100, 104, 128 Flynn, Christopher: 37, 71, 129 Flynn, Kathy: 4. 19, 24. 87. 100, 103,114,128 Franklin, Janell: 23,24, 115 Fuhrman. Shannon: 37, 42,82, 83, 100, 103,110,111,112,132 Fuhrman, Thomas: 46 Gates, Melinda: 17 Gates. Thomas: 53, 129 Gee. Gianna: 24, 30,100, 106, 110, 111,113 Gee, John: 79.108. 110 Gentry, Mary: 115 Gibson. Susie: 53, 58 Gilbert, Janet: 46 Gilbert, Larry: 7,24. 30 Gillick, Kevin: 53 Goller, Jon: 54,129 Graber. Sheldon: 24, 26 Graber, Stanley:37, 86, 112 Graber, Tracy: 54. 73,87, 100. 129 Grable, David: 37 Haag. David: 10,36, 37, 85. 100, 110, 129,132 Hager, Robert: 46 Haines, Kathy: 46, 110 Hall, Jesse: 5. 19,24, 69, 84. 85. 96, 105 Hall. Stacy: 8, 25,30 Hall. Tom: 38 Hamilton, Rusty: 8, 86 Hansen, Eddie: 38, 85 Hansen, Nedra: 38 Harbison, Michelle: 46, 100 Harder. Debra: 54, 57, 87,100, 105, 129 Harder, Sherrie: 54,100 Harder, Ed: 38. 86, 129 Hardwick, Rhonda: 46, 101, 110, 128 Hardwick, Sheila: 38,100,113, 128 Hart, Jamie: 13, 23, 24, 95, 107, 111 Hart, Lois: 20, 24, 71 Hazelwood, Becky: 54, 109,110, 129 Healy, Mary: 38,100, 128 Hedrick, Brent: 20, 24,129 Hedrick, Sarah: 12, 38, 105, 128 Hembree, Christine: 54, 65,113, 115 Hickman, Kelly: 54,129 Higgins, Randall: 46 Higgins, Robert: 38 Hildebrand, Peggy: 5,18, 24, 75, 76. 77,87,100.114.128 Hodges, Stanley: 5,20, 24, 70, 71, 79,84 Hoffman, Richard: 46,85 Hoffman, Sonia: 46,100, 110 Holloway, Lisa: 46, 76,82, 115 H or sting, David: 46, 51 Horsting, Tammy: 54,115 Howard, Cathleen: 54, 59, 82.83. 100 Howell, Paul: 46 Howell, Shawn: 54, 71, 79,84, 85 Huebner, Shelly: 54,59 Huelsman, Chris: 46 Huelsman, Dana: 54, 73, 103 Hunt. Kelly: 46, 62, 79, 81 Hunt, Kevin: 4. 19, 24. 29, 78. 79, 80. 103,117 Hurt, Milce: 54, 79,86 Johnson, Keith: 54, 129 Johnson. Steve: 38. 61, 71, 84, 85 Jones, Carol: 38, 42. 73, 100,103, 105, 128 Jones, Eric: 54, 79 Jones, Becky: 46 Kaiser, Paul: 46, 111 Kaiser, Paula: 54. 100 Kalb, Gerard: 5.18, 24. 79. 92. 93 Kemp. Gayla: 46, 73, 90, 100, 105, 128 Koontz, Billy: 38 Koontz, James: 54 Lankford, Paige: 2, 46. 49. 62. 67. 73, 75. 77,100.132 Lannan, Jamie: 4, 19, 24, 29, 78, 79, 84,85 Iannan. Jill: 76, 82. 100 Lannan, Keith: 38, 69, 128 Larkin. Jayma:22, 64, 90. 98, 100 Ijpdgerwood. Craig: 42. 71, 100, 103.112.128 Ledgerwood, Janet: 47, 49, 50, 100, 103. 128 Lee. Dario: 54, 58 Lee, Chris: 47 Legrand, Cynthia: 38, 41. 61, 128 Leinbach. Lisa: 8, 24.31, 115 Lemmon, Lori: 54, 58, 100, 101 Lents. Jennifer: 47,100. 101,129 Lents, Kelly: 38 Lichte, Pamela: 47 Lingenfelter, David: 38 Love, James: 24, 26, 33, 129 Love, Sharon: 55, 75, 76. 77, 90, 91, 100 Love, Trisha: 7. 19,24. 87, 100,114 Lucas, Billy: 39 Lukens, l.isa: 24, 31, 106, 110, 111, 113 Lukens, Bruce: 47, 95, 107, 111 Lynch, Tad: 47, 86 Lyon, Kimberly: 55 Lythgoe, Amy: 47,100, 128 Lythgoe, John: 11,24, 26, 129 Majewski, Patty: 47, 73, 75, 76, 113, 128, 132 Marley, Bonnie:39 Martin. Timothy: 47 Mary field. Sissy: 49, 82 Matheis, Jane: 47, 73 Matheis, Robin: 5. 24,26.28, 29, 32, 67, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77.102, 114 Mathias. Christian: 55, 73, 90,100, 101,129 Mathias, Susan: 24,26, 114 Mathies, Brian: 55 Mathies, George: 39 Matthews. David: 39 Mattingly, Diana: 47 Mattingly, Janet: 13, 55, 59, 65, 100, 101,129 Mattingly, Mike: 24, 26 Mattox. Doug: 24, 26,129 Mauder, Marty: 47 Mauder, Rick: 47 McAfee, M. Connie: 4, 6. 11,13, 18, 24.31.35.101.128 McAfee, Randy: 39 McKean. Lana: 24,30. 95, 100, 110, 111,115 McKean, Lenore: 55 McKean, Linda: 47 Medina, Juan: 22, 24 Student Index 167 Miller, Jeff: 23, 24,35 Mitchell, Margaret: 55, 57, 97, 100, 129 Mitchell. Wally: 39 Morecraft, Mindy: 55 Mudd. Patrick: 55. 129 Muench, Scott: 39 Mundy, Rhonda: 24, 26, 33, 37, 100, 132, 133 Neukam, Nina: 24, 26, 113, 114 Neukam, Tina: 24, 26, 114, 132 Neville, Alan: 8 Nicholson, Roger: 55 Nolan, Donna: 47, 87, 100, 103, 105, 128 Nolley, Chris: 5,24, 26, 66, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77,114 Nolley, Dennis: 47 Nonte, Audrey: 4, 24, 26, 66, 72, 73, 87, 97,103,104, 105,128 Nonte, (George) Brent: 23, 24, 68, 69 Norris, Dina: 1, 39 Norris. Jodi: 100, 129 Norris, Kelly: 25. 26, 128 Norris, L. Kevin: 47, 128 Norris, Phillip: 47 O'Brien, David: 39 O'Brien. Kelly: 8 Ochs, Vickie: 55. 59. 100, 129 Osborne. Tammy: 55, 100 Overton, Tina: 47 Padgett, Carolyn: 4, 25, 29, 72, 73, 98, 100.102,105,114 Padgett, Mark: 47 Pankey, John: 25, 26 Pannell, Mike: 39, 128 Pannell, Nanette: 55, 115 Passen, Brian: 55 Patterson. Amy: 39, 42. 73. 90. 91. 100. 101,103,112,128 Patterson, (Lee) Cynthia: 55, 100, 129 Patterson, Frank: 25,30 Patterson, Neil: 55,58. 79 Payne, Shirley: 55 Peek, Brian: 55 Peek, Rod 168 Student Index 39, 100,110, 132 Phillips, Darlene: 48, 50, 100, 110, 129 Pielemeier, Alan: 129 Piemens, Mark: 18, 25, 32, 86, 89. 98, 100 Plummer, Christina: 55, 113 Porter, Jim: 95. 107,110, 129 Potts, Charlie: 20, 25, 98 Potts. Joe: 48, 79, 92 Pryor, Reid: 9, 39. 61, 73. 84.85. 105 Raney, Tracey: 25, 26, 114, 132 Raney, Patricia: 48, 113 Rasico, Tom:39, 111 Ray, Donald: 8, 25, 31 Resler, Tina: 48, 73, 75, 76, 77, 100, 113,117 Resler, Troy: 39 Rhoads, Aaron: 39, 92 Rhoads, Bryan: 48, 62, 79, 86 Risacher, Steve: 23,25, 84, 85 Ritchey, Wayne: 40, 79,85, 112 Roach, Kevin: 25, 26, 135 Ross. Jennifer: 56 Ross, John: 40 Rottler, Mark: 56, 92. 100, 129 Sargent, Eric: 40, 92, 112,129 Schmitt, Shelly: 56 Schnarr. Rick: 5. 18, 25, 29,31, 32, 78. 79,81, 86. 89,102, 103 Seals, J. Mike: 48, 86 Seals, Patti: 56 Sellers, Christina: 48, 70, 71, 75, 76, 77, 82.83,100, 132 Sellers, J. Lincoln: 4,18, 25, 79, 84, 85 Sheetz. Carmon: 56, 73,100 Sheetz, Julie: 11, 48, 49, 62, 73, 75, 76, 77,100,128,132 Sheetz, Ray: 40 Sheetz, Teresa: 48 Simmons, Steve: 40, 109, 110, 111 Sims. Jodi: 11, 40, 73, 90, 91. 100, 101,103,112,117,128 Smith, Brenda: 48 Smith, Jason: 40 Smith, Jeff: 22, 25 Smith, Kerry: 40 Smith, Linda: 20, 25 Spaulding, Jill: 22, 25, 72, 73 Sterling (Decker), Carmen: 21, 30, 100, 110, 115 Sterling, Roger: 56, 86 Stevens, Kim: 113 Stewart, James: 48, 86, 129 Stoll, Karry: 25, 26, 129 Stoll, Tina: 48. 100. 103, 113, 148 Strange, Danny: 18, 25, 67, 69, 133 Strange, Pat: 40, 68, 69, 79 Strange, Tom: 25, 26, 33, 116, 129 Street, Rob: 25, 26, 33 Street, Roberta: 36, 40, 100, 110, 132 Street, Sam: 40, 100, 106,109, 110, 111 Street, Scott: 48 Street, Terry: 48 Street, Terry J.: 56 Stuckey, Kathy: 40, 115 Sutton, Lisa: 48 Sutton, Marla: 40, 113,114, 115 Swartzentruber, Marlin: 48, 86, 96 Swickard, Joann: 40, 82, 83, 100. 101, 128 Swigler, John: 40, 42 Swigler, Larry: 56 Taylor, A. Brad: 40 Taylor, Debby: 4, 25, 26, 73, 75, 87, 98. 100 Taylor, Gregory: 48 Taylor, Kristi: 41, 128 Taylor, Rick: 48, 51,86 Taylor, Sheila: 56 Tedrow, Steve: 41, 43, 95, 106, 107, 108, 110,111 Thompson, Kim: 56, 110,113,115, 129 Trambaugh, Lisa: 41, 100, 128 Truelove, Corina: 48,113, 129 Truelove, Kim: 20,25, 114, 128 Truelove, Sheila: 20.25, 128 Vance, Michael: 56,84, 85 Vogler, Debbie: 56. 73, 76, 82 Vogler, Richard: 41, 129 W agler, Tim: 10, 41, 86 Wggner, April: 25, 26, 87, 113,114 1Wagner, Mark: 22, 25.100,111 Wagoner, Von: 56, 84, 85 Walker, Tony: 48, 69, 103, 105, 129 Walker, Pam: 41, 61, 100, 101, 112, 132 Walker, Timothy: 5,23, 25, 86, 89, 105 Walton, Joni: 25, 26. 114 Wease, Mary: 56 Weisheit, Jim: 11, 41, 86, 100. 128 Weisheit, Shannon: 44, 49, 62, 73, 100, 128,132 Wenzel, Tammy: 10, 41, 73. 90, 91 Wenzel, Tracy: 49, 86 Wessell, Sue: 56, 58, 82.83 Wilcoxen, Christopher: 57,65 Wilcoxen, Michael: 57 Wilcoxen, Tim: 41 Wildman, Jeff: 57 Wildman, Leah: 18, 25, 128 Wildman. Steven: 49 Wildman, Vickie: 49, 100,113 Williams, Lynnell: 41,108, 110, 115, 129 Williams. Mary: 49, 51, 100 Williams. Robert: 57 Williams, Susan: 57, 59, 129 Wilson, Randy: 41 Wininger, Chris: 41, 86 Wininger, David: 4, 19, 25, 78, 79, 86,88.89 Wininger, Sherry: 2, 5, 22, 25,29, 32,34,66, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77,83, 94.128,132 Wininger, Vicki: 57, 73, 75, 76, 77, 100, 129 Winklepleck, Doug: 20, 25 Wiscaver, Jacquelin: 49, 51, 107, 110, 111, 128 Woody, Dana: 73 Woody, Gregory: 49, 79 Wuepper, Amy: 57, 92, 93, 101, 103 Wuepper, Scott: 18, 25, 69 Ziegler, Keith: 49 Zins, Stephen: 49,85 san angelo, texas