Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Tell City, Indiana 47586 Table of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Sports 32 Activities 64 | Academics 86 People 106 Seniors 108 Juniors 124 Sophomores 132 Freshmen 140 Faculty 148 Advertising 154 Sr. Dictionary 178 Index 180 Closing 184 This book is more than a yearbook; it is a story book and a record. It portrays one single, unique year as it happened. While the many awards re- ceived by previous publications are prestigious, they mean nothing if this book fails to ac- curately describe the year. New ideas are hard to come up with. When being compared, it is often difficult to measure up. This book should not be like last year’s. Uniqueness is a trait which can only be attained through originality and individ- uality. 1978 was truly “a golden year”. The future will be built from the present as the pres- ent has been built on the past. There is a little of the old in everything new. As we are on the verge of celebrating the new addition to TCHS, we must also pay tribute to the faithful, old building which has endured since 1928. This is truly a golden year, an anniversary year, a year worth remembering. Years are like snowflakes; no two are ever alike and this one is no differ- ent. In the planning for the new structure and revitalization of the old, the high school reaf- firmed its commitment to con- tinue as a responsible institu- tion while retaining links with its heritage of educational ser- vice. However, we were still to face the reality of steel and concrete before any rewards could be achieved. These events could have passed unnoticed. It was our decision to pick them apart. We accepted this as a challenge and idealistically set to work to find out everything about ev- erything. Casual and relaxed, students ‘rap’ around the picnic tables in the courtyard during lunch as an alternative to the ‘hustle and bustle' of the auditorium. 2 The Golden Year Surrounded by orange lockers, a student studies intently to catch up on her work. Crossing the sea of fallen leaves, Annette Snyder boards her bus for the journey home after a long day. Amidst a kaleidoscope of color, the “Marching Marksmen” preformed in the parade which kicked off the annual marching festival. Tammy Huck and Cathy Harrison added to the fall colors with the band’s recently purchased uniforms. Watching with concern, Marsha Durbin aids Karen Alvey who seems to be ex- periencing some difficulty which that perhaps a dentist could solve. Armed with life preservers and pad- dles. these members of the Outdoors Club assisted by Mr. Dean Vonderheide prepared to shove off for a canoeing experience on one of their outtings. The Golden Year 3 THE GOLDEN YEAR Lined up for the annual parade, members of the JV and Varsity football teams sit atop the fire- engines in the traditional manner. Winter brought mountains of snow. And with the freezing and thawing, icicles formed in many places making the winter scene that much more unique. 4 Opening ini-th SClUOsJ Wearily students filed back into school after the fire drill which sent them out into the crisp December air. Junior Hall was the headquarters of Sara Wilson who assisted in issuing books at the pre-school registration. Opening 5 Graduates of 1978 became the 50th graduat- ing class from the 1928 T.C.H.S. structure. This graduation took place on the summer's eve of construction of the new mammoth high school building. It was 49 years ago. May 22. 1929. that the first class graduated from the current building. With 33 seniors present, the 1929 commencement contained the largest graduat- ing class from Tell City up to that time. The first high school was built in 1909. known then as the Franklin Street School. The cost for building Franklin was $18,963.00. This cost cov- ered the luxuries of water fountains and indoor commodes, the first such luxuries to be put in a Tell City school. The two classrooms on the second story of Franklin housed the high school students. Prior to the time of Franklin there was no high school; therefore, students from Tell City. An- derson. and Tobm Townships attended school m Cannelton. The first commencement from Tell City turned out three graduates in June. 1905 In 1928 the citizens of Tell City felt a need for a bigger high school, one which would be able to Below is the artist’s conception of the high school complex when con- struction is complete. accomodate the increasing size of enrollment. April proved to be the turning point for the exist- ing high school as contracts were awarded to a Terre Haute. Indiana, firm to build the high school on an entire city block. The estimated cost of construction was $ 180.173. Ground was broken on June 28 of that year and the building of today's “old part of TCHS got underway. Fifty years later the groundbreaking for part of a nine million dollar complex took place. On May 22. 1929. the first class to graduate from the current location held commencement ceremonies Four and one half months later, on October 13. over one thousand persons gath- ered for the dedication of the building The next addition came on 1955. The gymna- sium was built, along with the cafeteria, band room, and Freshman Hall. In 1963. Ramsey Construction Company erected the library and a couple of classrooms on the south side of the school. New administrators took over during the summer of 1976. Those officials were Principal Jerry Stenftenagel and Superintendent William Wilson. With the changes in authority, students began to feel and see changes. The first improvement was the introduction of the a la carte system for the cafeteria. This change created a new attitude among students who began to remain on campus during noon. Students were able to buy restaurant style food at tremendously low prices. During that semester rumors of school ex- pansion began to formulate Details were sketchy but proved to be true as a survey team from Indiana University studied the needs of the school and the wants of the community A year later. November 15. 1977. the plans were final- ized at a public school board meeting The plans called for construction beginning in the summer of 1978 and being completed in September. 1979 The cost of expanding and remodeling the high school and building a new junior high was projected to be over $9 million To com- plete the expansion the school purchased the land from Thirteenth Street up to the alley be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets. Shaping from the past to present, from Presi- dent William H. Taft to President James Earl Carter, from students doing the charleston to students doing “the bump , and from an adequate high school facility costing tens of thousands of dollars to a complex costing sev- eral million, the history of Tell City High School has followed the course of the city, the state, and the country-full of pride and growing stronger, with tragic and fruitful memories — Greg Strassell Standing yet today, Tell City’s first high school was built in 1909. This picture of Franklin School was taken a few years after its construction. Meeting with teachers was a major pro- cess in determining the needs of a new high school structure. Above. Randy McGriff meets with engineer Raymond S. Thompson. To the left. Perry County voca- tional director David Archer and McGriff discuss needs with Thompson. ✓ Roots 7 Attending the annual Christmas Dance was one way students could get into the holiday spirit. Enthusiasm was always awakened by Coach Lochmueller whenever he spoke at the pep sessions. Money transactions were taken care of by Lynnette Shephard in the cafeteria. Here, she takes J. Scott Smith’s mon- ey for his lunch. 8 Student Life Divider Summer is the time when most people are out swimming at the local pool. Betsy Will is one of the many students who is employed as a lifeguard. The Spirit Jug was awarded at the end of each pep session to the class with the most spirit. Here. Todd Pannett. Denny Voges, Dave Conner, and Mi- chelle Middleton make the big deci- sion. Before school students would socialize in the auditorium until they were per- mitted in the halls. Student Life Divider 9 MOVIN’ ON! Citizens Band Radios have been a big hit all across the United States. Remember walking down the halls and seeing shirts with names like Sidewalk Surfer or Super Star? How about hearing somebody holler “Boo- gie Boy. you're a cottonchopper!’’ This may sound strange to a lot of people but to some of our students this makes them feel right at home. They're part of the C.B. world. For some it’s just a once-in-a-while thing but for the more “devoted ones, it's almost an obsession. Why use “handles instead of real names and why say four-roger or “10-4 instead of yes? These are just a few things that makes C.B.’s so unique. The use of handles makes a person wonder what someone looks like or what their real name is. As for the oth- er lingo it helps the rachet jaws sit down and relax in their own little world. Just like everything else C.B.’s have rules and regulations. These are set by the Federal Communications Commis- ion (FCC). People caught disobeying F.C.C. rules can be fined. In order to operate a C.B. legally a person must have a license. With the license comes four letters and four numbers or call letters. C.B.’s can be very useful. Besides getting roads reports to see where all the smokeys” are. a C.B.er can get help in emergencies by using channel nine. Channel nine is a nation-wide emergency channel. It is illegal to hold a conversation on this channel. Duane LeMaire (Sun Dance Kid) and Polly Bolin (Sugar Shacker) are just two of the many students who own and operate C.B. radios. Duane got his start from friends and relatives who own C.B.’s. He has been operating radios for about two years. Polly got interested in C.B. s when a friend of hers got one and she has been rachet jawing” ever since. She got her first radio about a year ago. As you might guess, many students are “bucket mouths . In plain English that’s just an over-talkative person. — Janice Foster Balancing on a skateboard isn’t as easy as it seems as shown by Louanne Sibert. Rough, rugged and durable seem to fit this skateboard. It looks as though its owner. Mark Mosby has really used it with care. 10-4 Good-Buddy is just a few things Polly Bolin might be saying over her Citizen Band Radio. ) C.B.s And Skateboards Like Superman Mcrk Mosby leaps in a single bound off of his skateboard in front of his home on Ninth Street. A hobby that enjoyed a revival during the 77-78 year was skateboarding. Costing no more than the price of a skateboard and safety pads, this pas- time spread rapidly among high school students. If done unproperly. skateboarding can be a dangerous sport. Broken arms or legs, painful scrapes or bruises, and twists and sprains can result from the mishandling of a skateboard. Special pads, designed to protect el- bows. knees, and hands are recom- mended for anyone preforming stunts on a board. In addition, a helmet re- duces the chance of serious head injur- ies. One of the most important assets of a person can have for skateboarding is an excellent sense of balance. Without this, chances are slim of a successful skateboarding stunt. Dr. Robert Ward, local physician, said. “Maybe there has been one or two sprains, but no really bad broken arms or legs. However there are more severe cases in other areas.” Good coordination is another help in skateboarding. Rapid and precise body movements are skaters only means of controlling the board. These fiberglass and wood boards can be in any color or design, as well as price range. Skateboarding may cost as little as $8.00. or some of these boards may be expensive but those who like to do stunts usually have the more expensive boards. Boards are from 16 inches to 24 inches long. The longer the boards are generally for tricks. According to Allen Wheatley, his skateboarding is done in his spare time in the streets and on sidewalks. Al- though he doesn’t do this all year round, he does this frequently in the spring and summer. Both Jeanne Chenault and Louanne Seibert skateboard because they thought it would be interesting to get involved in this sport. Mark Moseby said. “There isn’t a law about skateboarding in the streets, but some people try to think there is.” Skateboarding is enjoyed by those who participate in this sport. Others who have never tried skateboarding might find it challenging as well as be- ing a good way to exercise. Go ahead and take the risk. Find a skateboard and hop on. It will be a whole new ex- perience. — Kathie Shaw C.B.’s and Skateboards 11 Pinball is a favorite of most young men. The game room at the Patio was just one place they could play the ma- chines. After eating a pizza, the majority of the Patio patrons enjoy sitting back and visiting with friends. Main Street is probably the all-time fa- Sporting events always drew a large vorite hangout. On nice evenings it’s crowd of students and adults alike, sure to be packed. 2 Hangouts Jim’s Men Boys Where does the average stu- dent spend the bulk of his time when he's not home or at school from eight-to-three. Chances are he's at a place known as a hangout. A hangout is a place where people can get together to relax and unwind. Almost any place can be a han- gout. Since there are so many it would be impossible to name them all here so here are just a few. For many students after school they go right back to watch or take an active role in various clubs and activities. With the new schedule the way it was this year there were more club meetings after regu- lar school hours than ever be- fore. And virtually everyone came back to school or a school supervised area to watch or participate in at least one athletic or theatrical event. Some of the more popular area hangouts include the local restaurants such as Dairy Queen, McDonald’s, and the Patio Pizza, and Steakhouse. Other students enjoyed ac- tivities like bowling, roller and ice skating, pinball playing, dancing, and movie going. E C u Z C © IS jm 23 m m S3 E3 SP S3 pa 83 El E3 E) s lei S3 E3 Ffl m (0 S3 E3 E3 £3 23 ES E E) m E1 The city pool is a hangout for those who enjoy swimming or just the sun during the summer months. El, E E E mm itfvcroge a 'i. There are several area and out of town establishments that feature one or more of these varied activities. The area youth groups, C.Y.O. and Boy Scouts, to name a few also provided such entertainment as volleyball, basketball, and wilderness hikes for many students. Probably the most popular hangout of all is Main Street it- self. Dragging Main provided a means to locate friends, pull them over, and plan out the evening. Other students, though, chose to park and gather at different spots on Main such as parking lots or the wall in front of City Hall. Another popular hangout is Kennedy Park. Students gather there to take part in such ac- tivities as basketball, tennis, football, frisbee throwing, swimming, or just simple con- versation. Since Kennedy Park is outdoors, it's not used much as a hangout during the winter months. On any given Friday or Satur- day night it would be almost impossible to go to any one of these places without finding at least one Tell City student. — Tom Wellman I I I I T—T 1 1 T .I ' L -Li L_ Hangouts 13 Sunlight and water help Julie Stras- sell’s plants flourish. One of the rare plants owned by Julie Strassell is a Venus Fly Trap. Daily care is given to her plants by Becky Thiery. ru ©y©ln) Plants have become a raving pastime to many students, both an interesting topic of converstaion. but in the 1977-78 school year the world of house plants erupted. Almost every- one had at least one plant, and some people had as many as fifty plants in their home. Since most people were, at the least, a little interested in plants, house plants were used to make every occasion spe- cial. They were displayed at parties, reunions, and they also made wonderful gifts to give or to receive. Giving plants as gifts was always rewarding because it would brighten the home and was generally inexpensive. They didn't even have to be bought. They could be started from another plant, and then repotted into a different pot and given as gifts. But even if the plant was purchesed it was inexpensive. Common house plants range from one to ten dollars. They can be bought almost anywhere, florists, variety stores, and even grocery stores. Many high school students such as Becky Theiry. Jim Brew- er. and Julie Strassell are into plants . All three homes are filled with plants. Many of the plants that are kept are very common to the average viewer, but to the grower each plant is very special. The Wandering Jew is a very common plant but there are many different types of Wandering Jews: Purple. Green. Miniature Green, and Green and White Stripe. Some scientests have stated that talking to plants will help their plants growth. Becky goes one step farther. Each of her plants has a name. A very common plant is the Aloe, commonly known as healing plant or burn plant. Becky has nicknamed her plant Doc . This plant is very useful. One of the stems can be broken off and rubbed on a burn or poison ivy to relieve the pain and itch. House plants have even developed into an interesting hob- by. People have started collecting plants from different areas of the world. This really isn’t as expensive as it sounds, be- cause the people with plants give starts to friends, and when their starts grow into plants, they give starts to their friends. Plants require a lot of care and attention. During the sum- mer plants are moved outdoors to receive the sunlight and warmth of the sun. The only real need during the summer is a daily watering. But when fall comes and the night gets cold, the plants must be moved indoors. Some of the plants are repotted before being moved. Transferring the plants into the house requires a big adjustment for the plants. The variences in light and temperature account for the differences. During the winter months many people resort to plant food to keep the plants in good condition. Some people grow a greater variety of plants by including Lemon Trees and Orange Trees among with Cacti. Julie Strassell puts many of her plants in hanging pots to save space for her other plants. — Lisa Miller and Dave Strobel Touch Of Natura 15 Lunch time gave teachers and stu- dents a chance to talk in a relaxed at- mosphere. y 16 Noon Hour WHERE TO FOR LUNCH? Students returning to school in September found that they had to cope with a new lunch system. A 30-minute lunch had replaced the traditional hour and students went to lunch in two shifts. Since school began and end- ed at the same times, the ex- tra” 30 minutes were tacked onto the class periods. Most students grumbled; several circulated petitions; and a few attempted sit-ins and walk-outs. The Student Council provided a suggestion box for students to air their com- plaints. The Tell City News pro- vided a forum for community opinion. In the shade of the pine tree, these two students found relief from the sun's heat and also, an inviting place to do some last minute studying. Ultimately, the administra- tion added 5 minutes to each lunch period. This action seemed to appease many stu- dents. The administration offered several reasons for the new move. Student discipline had become a problem. Drinking, fighting, and loitering on 13tn Street headed the list. Resi- dents in the area had com- plained about unruly student behavior. The administration had asked the students to monitor each other's actions, but the plan did not work. The move to a split noon hour also provided for im- proved cafeteria services. The newly instituted al a carte sys- tem offered fast food items at cafeteria prices. With students arriving in two shifts, the cooks had more time to prepare the food. What did the students do to cope with the shorter eating period? Many elected to eat in the cafeteria. Others chose a “mad dash” home or to a local fast food establishment. A few loyal ones still chose colas and chips from the ‘‘cracker room”. The new noon hour also posed new problems. Club meetings which used to take place during the lunch period had to be held before or after school or in specially sched- uled homerooms. As the year progressed, stu- dents adjusted to the routine and accepted the schedule. By the time spring arrived, 35 min- utes for lunch was an accepted part of the school day. Picnic tables in the open court were packed with students who chose the fresh air and sunshine to the dark audi- torium. Noon Hour 17 WHERE TO FOR LUNCH? (CON.) Not only did students find the shady spots, but some chose to gather next to a friend’s car to listen to music. The hall outside the cafeteria was the gathering place of many students. In warm weather, the wall in front of school was lined with sun-seekers. 18 Noon Hour Sharing pictures was usually done at noon. Here, Mike White, Jim Simon, and Valorie Ward look over a few. Extras, such as ketchup, were on a ta- ble in the cafeteria to top off the french fries and hamburgers. Noon Hour 19 COAL, COLD MEMORIES The philosophers tell us that “time and tide wait for no man and 1978 was certainly no exception to that maxim. Time marched on and stu- dents, faculty, and administra- tion were swept along to its ca- dence. For over a month, the nation lay paralyzed in the agonies of a disasterous fuel shortage, the result of a strike by more than 160,000 members of the coun- try's United Mine Workers. The Great Coal Strike of 1978, the longest in the country’s histo- ry, clearly revealed the influ- ence fuel producers wield in this nation's power structure. For 16 weeks, miners re- fused to enter the mines due to contract disputes between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. The country, meanwhile, began the arduous task of cutting back on fuel consumption; excess light- ing in industries and business was the first to go, followed in quick succession by a reduc- tion of thermostats in schools and homes. As the strike wore on, short- ened hours meant a reduction in the number of employees needed. A 12-state area in the East and Mideast was the har- dest by the strike, forcing sev- eral schools to close. Indiana University, the largest college in the state, was forced to ex- tend its spring break an extra two weeks. Locally, the fuel crisis forced changes at all three area school systems: In an effort to conserve fuel, Tell City School officials curtailed all extracurri- cular and night activities. Light- ing was reduced in buildings by half, and new school hours were instituted from 8:30 until 3:30. Despite the doomsday pre- dictions before, during, and after the strike, when the coal dust had settled, only 23,000 industrial workers and 20,000 transportation workers had been idled by the strike. How- ever, the scars from the bite of the miners will be felt for years. If the coal miners’ refusal to work was not enough to dis- heartened the country, Mother Nature took a swipe at the country’s morale by slashing it with another hard winter. Cabin fever, a disease marked by increased restless- ness and overall fidgetiness, at- tacked many students, who were forced to wait out the howling storms of January in- doors. Deserted streets, closed businesses, and can- celled activities were the re- sults of near-blizzard condi- tions that swept the Ohio Val- ley. Tell City students missed 15 days of classes due to the in- clement weather. Massive conjestions of mini- icebergs formed on the Ohio River at the Markland, Ky., Dam that left even the Army Corps of Engineers helpless to restore the flow of river traffic. The Great Boston Blizzard, which dumped more than two feet of snow on the city in less than a week, was only one storm that ravaged the coun- try. Tennessee was hit with three major storms in 11 days, and wet snow was blamed for the potentially disasterous col- lapse of the roof of the Hart- ford, Conn., Civic Center Colo- seum, where, six hours before, 5,000 fans had watched a col- lege basketball game. Personal tradgedy wrought by the crash of the plane on Dec. 13 carrying the entire Uni- versity of Evansville basketball team, head coach Bobby Wat- son, and several school and aviation officials. Among the athletes killed in that crash was Bryan Taylor, a former Tell City basketball star, described as many as the ideal student-ath- lete. The chartered DC-3, twin- engine craft, en route from Ev- ansville to Nashville, Tenn., fal- tered after take-off from Dress Regional Airport and crashed into three feet of muddy water at the east edge of airport property in fog and rain. There were no survivors. Taylor, euglogized as an athlete, a gentleman, and a scholar,” averaged 22.5 points per game as a Marksman sen- ior in 1975 to lead all Southern Indiana scorers. Taylor was honored with the dedication and re-naming of the TCHS gym as the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena, the first building in the community named after an individual. Plaques at the arena's main en- trances bear the inscription: In memory of Bryan Taylor Outstanding student-athlete TCHS 1971-1975 BRYAN TAYLOR SPORTS ARENA Dedicated — April 25, 1978” Head basketball coach Bob Lochmueller, Taylor's mentor during his illustrious high school career, remembered Taylor amid tears, saying: “There’s no way I can express my feeling toward him,” and, echoing the sentiments of a saddened community: He’s just always going to be a part of me.” 10 The World Snow-covered sidewalks were the rule during the winter of 1978. Janitors fought a losing battle to keep the walks cleared. Buried automobiles could be seen on ev- ery street. Snowplows often complicated digging out by piling extra mounds of snow along curbs. Freezing temperatures and snow did ma- jor damage to trees and shrubs. This mag- nolia seems to be holding its own with a blanket of snow. With snow everywhere travel was often paralyzed. Those brave enough to try of- ten found themselves in predicaments like this one. The World 21 A KISS FOR THE QUEEN Steve Lehman helped in the homecoming decorating by taping crepe paper to the ceiling in senior hall. A big smile was on the face of Julie Hage- dorn after she was named the football homecoming queen. Mary Ress was crowned the basketball homecoming queen by her escort Neil Ramsey. Expressions of surprise and happiness were on the faces of Ann Ramsey, Roger Karney, Julie Hagedorn, and Kenny Schipp after Julie was named queen. 22 Homecoming Members of the basketball homecoming court gathered around Queen Mary for this photo. Homecoming 23 I NEED YOU” 24 Prom Joe Newton stood tall on a ladder while assisting in the decorating of the ar- mory for the prom which was held on Friday. May 5. A fountain was purchased for the prom this year. The lights sparkling on the water created a romantic atmosphere. The crowning of the prom queen was the main attraction aside from the band “Jump Street from South Bend, Indiana. Prom 2i WINDING IT UP 26 Graduation A near capacity crowd gath- ered a in the scorching sun at Legion Field on Sunday, May 21, for commencement exer- cises. Almost 200 students re- ceived diplomas in the after- noon ceremony that featured speakers from the class. Wes- ton Adkins, Joan Kast, Melitta Kessner, and Dinah Patten vol- unteered for the speaking du- ties. Class president Neil Ramsey welcomed the guests and chal- lenged his classmates to meet the future optimistically and to strive for the realities of the fu- ture. Emily Oberhausen delivered the valedictory address. Emily had the highest academic aver- age with a 3.96. The salutatory award went to Shannon Du- chenois who had maintained a 3.92 grade point average. After Mr. Roger Stoen, presi- dent of the school board, had approved the class for gradu- ation, diplomas were passed out by Mr. William Wilson, su- perintendent. FANFARE AND PROCESSIONAL (Pomp and Circumstance) A Iccrn H ■ rrnn Mjcmi.v, Valedictorian Emily Oberhausen gave her speech before the crowd of gradu- ates, relatives, and friends. JAMES I) Salutatorian Shannon Duchenois deliv- ered her message to the audience. ( Leading the graduates down the aisle were Ronnie Voges and Diana Rudolph Lain. Stacks of well deserved and hard earned diplomas sat behind the lectern waiting to be handed out. Graduation 27 WINDING IT UP A sigh of relief was heaved after the benediction as four long years finally paid off. Five seniors lined up for this photo while waiting to join the procession into Legion Field. The families of the graduating seniors braved the hot afternoon sun to take their place behind the graduates. As the seniors became graduates, many smiled, and many clapped, but all were happy. 28 Graduation The band, led by Jim Ashby, provided music to mark the occassion. Graduation 29 Spanish teacher Mrs. Beverly Maier confers with Kino about his progress in class. Family to Oscar were Lisa Ha- whee. Carol Labhart. Mrs. Don- na Labhart, and Janie Hawhee. Warm spring days provided the opportunity for Kino to do his studying outside. 30 Exchange Students CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE SPANISH KIND The first two weeks, I couldn’t talk at all,” said Ocs- car Santos, one of two ex- change students who spent the year at Tell City High School. Oscar, 18, from Monterrey, Mexico, and Eugenio Herrera, 15, from Santiago, Chile, lived with local families while attend- ing TCHS. Oscar, whose family includes his father, mother, brother, and sister, arrived here mid- way through the first semes- ter. His courses included dri- ver's education, crafts, calcu- lus, English and Spanish. Having lived with the Marion Labhart family, Oscar says that he had few difficulties except during the very early part of his stay. Said Oscar of his 10- month visit, It was really good, especially the students.” Oscar has been accepted by the Tegnologico de Monter- rey,” a technological institute to study engineering when he returns to Mexico. Mrs. Donna Labhart, Oscar’s host, said that keeping an ex- change student was a learning experience for her and her family. There were some lan- guage difficulties at first, but her overall impression was, There was a lot of joy in it.” Eugenio Herrera, or Kino” as he is called, lived with the Lloyd Sabelhaus family on Boerste Road during his stay in Tell City. Kino, whose family consists of his parents and two broth- ers, was a sophomore in his Chilean high school, and will be a junior when he returns. While in Tell City, Kino stud- ied algebra, English, physical education and two Spanish courses. Sue Sablehaus, junior, said that at first there were some problems with Kino’s grasp of the English language, but that that worked itself out.” Sue said that having Kino with her family has been quite an experience — a pleasant ex- perience. She said, I’m glad he came.” As American as apple pie — Os- car and Kino demonstrate their baseball skills. Having another Spanish-speak- ing student in the school was an aid to both students as they as- sist each other with their assign- ments. Exchange Students 31 Caught slightly off balance, a Marksman player makes a return to his opponent. Up for a shot, Roger Karney did some pre-game practicing. 32 Sports Divider As the Marskmen came rushing onto the field, fans lined their path to show their support. Several members of the Cross Country team took a breather during a grueling match. Sports Divider 33 Exhausted from over-exertion, senior Den- ny Voges, takes a breather while viewing the action from the sidelines. The varsity football team didn’t particularly enjoy a successful season compared to the past re- cords. The team ended the sea- son by winning only 50% of its games. The 5-5 record really didn't show the team’s potential as they lost some very close games. The Marksmen had an excellent 4-1 SIAC record and finished in sec- ond place. The team produced four all- conference performers. Junior quarterback Tim Koressel, senior flankerback Dean Weber, senior defensive end Steve Wargel, and senior linebacker Jeff Evrard re- ceived post-season honors. Koressel and Weber were also named to the 1977 UPI all-state honorable mention. Koressel passed for nine touch downs and ran for two scores, while Weber made 31 receptions and caught four TD passes for a total of 622 yards. Evrard and Weber were named as the most valuable player in 1977, while the leading scorer was Jim Bruggenschmidt, a ju- niors. This season also marked the end of an era in Marksman foot- ball. After 18 years of coaching the team to 16 winning seasons, Coach Joe Talley resigned after taking the position of Athletic Di- rector. Along with the 16 of 18 winning seasons, he produced 14 all-state players and won nine conference championships. Tell City had eight consecutive losing seasons before Talley accepted the position. In his first season he turned Tell City into a winning team. Overall he coached his teams to an outstanding record of 114 wins, 46 losses, and four ties. Rolling out to pass, quarterback Tim Koressel is guarded by Jeff Evrard and Jim Bruggenschmidt while a Jasper player is in hot persuit. While attempting to gain more yardage, senior Dean Weber struggles free from these two players. 34 Football Between the plays, the defensive team pa- tiently waits to face the opposing offense in the next play. Patiently waiting for the beginning of the game, the players and coaches gather be- side the locker room to talk over last min- ute stragegy. Row 1: D. Mathena. G. Batie, J. Little. P. Dauby. M. Faulkenburg. J. Evrard, D. Weber. D. Voges. W. Adkins, T. Will, P. Terry. B. McClintock, S. Wargel. B. Da- vis. Row 2: B. Coyle, B. Hagedorn. C. Pan- ett, J. Etienne. J. Mann, R. Stowe. J. Bruggenschmidt, T. Koressel, C. Brinksneader, K. Kast. J. Ziegelgruber, G. Genet. B. Varner, Coaches Spencer and Nance. Row 3: Coaches Whitaker. Talley and Despain, T. Holman. D. Saal- man. D. Coultas, K. Hoesli. B. Carter. B. Kuster. K. Pierrard. P. Goble. J. Hauser, B. Steen, M White, M. Hol- man, Coach Vonderheide. Football 35 The reserve team ended its season with a 2-3 record, defeat- ing only Boonville and Gibson Southern. The disappointing re- cord was attributed to the teams lack of depth and experience. They only had 12 sophomores, who usually make up most of the team. In addition, injuries also forced many players to play both offense and defense, which led to fatigue. The team’s top players, accord- ing to Coach Dean Vonderheide were Dave Coultas, Brian Kuster, Bob Carter, Dwaine Saalman, Keith Pierrard, and Mike White, all sophomores, and freshmen, Mark Hildenbrand, and Todd Pannett. The freshmen, like the varsity team, finished the season winning only half of their games. They concluded with a 4-4 record over- all, and 2-2 at Legion Field. Coach Steve Whitaker com- mented that the leading offensive players were Mark Hildenbrand and Kelly Malone. The leading de- fensive players were Todd Pan- nett, Brian Sabelhaus, and Brad Peter. Carefully wrapping the knee of freshman Todd Pannett to avoid a possible injury is Coach Phil Despain. 36 Football Intently studying the play taking place on the field is sophomore Mike White. During halftime of one of their games. Coach Despain discusses game strategy with one of his players. Frosh football team — Front. Brad Al- dridge. student manager; Row 1: K. Ma- lone. J. Minto. M. Elder, J. Gray. T. Pan- nett. E. Stowe. M. Walls. J. Wortham. Row 2: S. McManaway. J. Ballis, B. Peter. B. Taylor. J. Morgan. M. White. T. Kluesner. M. Hildenbrand. Row 3: S. Bryant. P. Mul- lis. C. Biever, J. Welsh. B. Sabelhaus. T. Hauser. B. Snyder. Coach Despain. D. Heckel. C. Alvey. Coach Whitaker. K. King. Football 37 In ancitipation of the finish line, senior Bill Lain gives it all he has got for a first place finish. Varsity Harriers: Row 1: T. Jarboe, M. Donaldson, K. Sidle. R. Biever, M. Mulder, Row 2: Coach B. Busse, T. Wellman, B. Lain, M. Joyal, J. Wyatt, G. Johnston. During the Lincoln Trail Invitational juniors Gaines Johnston and Tom Wellman seem to be passing the Princeton runner. Shortly after the Lincoln Trail Invitational meet began, the large pack begins to sep- arate the men from the boys. 38 Cross Country ’SEE HOW THEY RUN’ Before the 2Vz mile race begins, senior Marty Joyal and sophomore Mark Donald- son relax on the Hoosier Heights Country Club grass. Freshmen Harriers: K. Ayer. D. Albin. T. Moman, B. Simms. The 1977 cross country team continued to dominate South- ern Indiana opponents, despite many nagging injuries. The team kept its dual, triangular, and quadranglar meet winning streak alive. It now stands at 25 consecutive meets, dating back to 1973. For the fifth consecutive year the Marksmen took the Jas- per Sectional quite handily with the low score of 34. the lowest ever for a Tell City team. However, a week later, the team turned a very disappointing 5th place finish in the re- gional. It wasn’t good enough to advance to the state, and for the first time in three years, the Marksmen stayed home. Individually, Senior Marty Joyal finished 8th in the regional which qualified him for state, the only Tell City runner to qualify. He though, had a disappointing race the following week at the state in Indianapolis. Joyal took the place as pace-setter for the team, when Senior Bill Lain was sidelined after the first two meets with a bad pulled muscle, which never responded to treatment. He was out for the remainder of the season. Lain finished 14th in the state in 1976 as a junior, and it appeared he was well on the way to another great season, before his injury. Lain’s injury was the worst, but almost everyone else suf- fered minor injuries at one time during the season. The team also won its 4th Consecutive Lincoln Trail Inventa- tional Championship. Although no one finished in the top ten, the Marksmen placed all five scoring runners in the top 25, to take the meet with possibly the best grouping ever. Also they took the Jasper Wildcat Invitational for the 5th year in a row. Overall, the team had a good season, considering the injur- ies and the loss of last year’s top three runners. Mike Wellman who graduated, Bob Shipman who moved to Evansville, and of course. Bill Lain. Marty Joyal was named the most valuable runner by Coach Bob Busse. Joyal, along with juniors, John Wyatt and Gaines Johnston, made all-conferince. The rest of the varsity team consisted of junior Tom Wellman and sophomores Richard Biever and Mark Donaldson. The reserve team, led most of the year by Junior Kris Sidle, ended the season with a 2-1 record for dual meets. The sea- son was highlighted with a first place finish in the Wildcat Invitational at Jasper and a second place showing in the Lin- coln Trail Invitational. Other team members besides Sidle were Melvin Mulder and Tim Jarboe, both sophomores, and freshmen Dwayne Albin, Buddy Sims. Tim Moman. and Kevin Ayer. Albin led the frosh in the SIAC with a 5th place finish. The Freshmen ran individually since there weren’t enough members to form a team. Cross COUNTRY 39 OVERHAND SMASH 40 Tennis Greulick’s Market Keeping his eye on the ball is sophomore Jim Dauby. Form is essential in tennis. Sheri LaGrange practices her form for serving. Boys Tennis Team — Row 1: J. Goffinet, B. Miller, M. Mosby. E. Burris. Row 2: P. Jarboe. G. Lampe. J. Aldridge, M. Flanna- gan. Girls Tennis Team — Row 1: B. Kellems, M. Ramsey. B. Davis, T. Lamb. Row 2: J. Little. C. Harrison, S. LaGrange, C. Harri- son, T. Feltner, D. Hubbard. J. Evans. Row 3: B. Goble. M. Kessner, L. Minto, P. Win- chell. A. Snyder. C. Labhart, K. Howerton, Coach J. Patterson. Tennis 41 FAST BREAK Battling the boards to get the rebound is senior Ted Hoesli during the Central game. Varsity Basketball Team — Row 1: K. Ja- cobs, G. Strassell, D. Schaefer. Row 2: B. Miller. L. Werner, R. Karney, T. Koressell. Row 3: Head Coach B. Lochmeuller, Coach R. McGriff, J. Bruggenschmidt, D. King, M. Flannagen, J. Gordon, G. Lampe, K. Kiplinger. T. Hoelsi, L. Scott, Coach G. Katterhenry. Coach N. Wicker. — Dave Strobel The Marksmen varsity basket- ball team ended the season with 18 wins and three losses including the Boonville sectional. The team had received a number twelve rating in the UPI polls and seven- teenth in the AP poll. Defense was the Marksmen’s specialty this season. They held the opposing team under 40 points in six games, and held For- est Park to a paltry 23 points. Also, Southridge could only mus- ter 23 points against the stingy defense during the holiday tour- ney. Beginning the season, the team rolled off 11 consecutive victories before they suffered their first de- feat to Central of Evansville by four points, 46-42. They then suf- fered their second defeat in as many days by one point against school rival Jasper 60-59. The Marksmen participated in the Southridge Holiday Tourney, defeating the host Southridge 76- 23. For the championship they knocked off Princeton 63-39. The team’s fine record and play did not show up at the sectional. They lost in first round action for the second season in a row. The host Boonville won 24-35. Various awards were given at the end of the season to the out- standing players. The rebounding award went to senior center Ted Hoesli. Senior guard Larry Werner received the new Bryan Taylor Award for his exceptional play. The sportsmanship award went to senior forward Lewis Scott. Re- ceiver of the field goal percentage award was guard Roger Karney, also a senior. Other awards went to junior Mark Flannagon who re- ceived the Coaches Award and ju- nior Tim Koressel got the free throw percentage award. Summing up the season, the team had an excellent record but a first round lost in the sectional ruined the year. 42 Basketball Taking a jump shot is senior Roger Karney. Roger won the field goal percentage award. All hands are going for the ball as junior Tim Koressel fights to get possession of it. All-conference guard and winner of the Bryan Taylor Award was senior Larry Werner who is driving for the basket. Basketball is sometimes as rough as foot- ball, as senior Lewis Scott exemplifies, while Jerry Gordon tries to snatch the ball. Basketball 42 44 Basketball FAST BREAK The freshman basket- ball team ended its sea- son with 16 wins against only 2 losses. Coach Gary Katter- henry stated.” We had an excellent group of kids that played well.” The team won all 16 games consecutively before they lost to Vincennes in the SIAC finals 52-50. They also suffered a loss in the last game of the season to Mt. Vernon 25-22. In the SIAC preliminary against Jasper, the Marksmen won 38-34. The team also played Boonville in the prelimi- naries, whipping them 46- 36. Leading scorer was Da- vid Heckel with 184 points and an average of 12.3 points per game. Brad Peter was the leading field goal percent- age shooter, with 73% of his shots being good. Todd Pannett led in re- bounding with 121. Reserve Basketball Team — Row 1: K. Jacobs, G. Strassell, D. Schaefer. Row 2: G. Werner, K. Kemp, B. Carter, D. Saalman, D. Coultas, R. Braun, Coach R. McGriff. Basketball requires much con- centration. Freshman David Heckel studies the possibilities while he is guarded by an oppos- ing player Junior Varsity Leading scorer on the JV team was Gary Werner with 98 points and a 5.8 average according to Coach Randy McGriff. Rob Braun and Brad Miller led the free throw percentages with a 65%. The leading rebounder was Dwaine Saalman. The team ended the season just above the .500 mark with 12 wins and 11 losses. McGriff felt the boys played together as a team and played with a lot of enthusiasm. Pulling down another rebound for the JV’s is sophomore Bob Carter while Rob Braun and Keith Kemp stand by. Trying to get around a South- ridge player is freshman Paul Mullis. Hank And Debbie’s Freshman Basketball Team — E. Poehlein. Row 1: T. Conner. M. White. B. Peter, T. Moman. M. Hildenbrand. B. Sims, M. Walls. Row 2: Coach G. Katter- henry. K. Malone, D. Heckel, P. Mullis, B. Sabelhaus. T. Hauser, T. Pannett, Coach N. Wicker. Coming down the court is soph- omore Dwaine Saalman while he appears to be passing the ball to a team mate. Basketball 45 THE BIG TAKEDOWN It was a rebuilding year for the wrestlers this season. First year head coach was Mr. Dean Von- derheide who commented on the season by saying: The success of the season was due to the exper- ience and hardwork of the senior wrestlers. They established a good pattern for the underclass- men to follow.” The senior wres- tlers included Bruce Henrickson, Pat Terry, Steve Wargel, Steve Steen, Jay Smith, and Lloyd Sa- belhaus. Of these seniors, Henrickson compiled the most impressive re- cord with 20 wins against only three losses. Henrickson won his way to the Semi-State, qualified seventh for the SIAC finals, and was a Washington Invitational champ. Henrickson received an award for having the most take- downs. Selected as the most valu- able wrestler, Henrickson was a great asset to this year's team. Pat Terry and Jay Ziegelgruber also contributed their talents by having the most pins. With nine pins each they were honored at the annual wrestler's banquet. Unlike any other year in the past, Brian Hays was the first freshman ever to win a sectional victory. Along with Hays, the oth- er sectional champs were Hen- rickson, Wargel, and Ziegelgruber. Every wrestler participated in wrestling meets. There were sev- en freshmen on the team. They were Brian Hays, Chris Goffinet, Chris Jordan, Steve McManaway, Kevin King, Tim Kluesner, and Barry Taylor. Coach Vonderheide summa- rized the season by saying, “At the beginning of the year we had predicted ourselves as a tourna- ment team and as the year went on, we proved it.” Wrestling team — Row 1: M. Tuggle, C. Jordan, C. Goffinet, K. Jordan, B. Hays, S. McManaway. Row 2: B. Taylor, J. Goffinet. K. King. P. Terry. B. Varner. S. Steen, T. Kluesner. Row 3: Coach F. Yuda, S. War- gel, J. Ziegelgruber, L. Sabelhaus, G. Genet, J. Smith, B. Steen, J. Clayton, B. Henrickson, Coach D. Vonderheide. In deep thought over his upcoming match, junior Kevin Jordan stares with a far-away- look in his eye. 46 Wrestling Encouraging junior Brad Varner and throwing in a few pointers is first year coach Dean Vonderheide. After maneuvering his body on top of his opponent, senior Pat Terry will now attempt to flip him over for the pin. The referee raises senior Bruce Henrick- son’s hand in triumph after Bruce has de- feated another foe. Weary from the hand-to-hand struggle, senior Steve Wargel attempts to get a hold on his competitor. Wrestling 47 SERVING ONE UP The girls' varsity volley- ball team finished the 1977-78 season with an- other losing record, two wins and 11 losses. This follows their 76-77 sea- son record of 1-13, their first losing season. Eight girls made up the '77 team, the shortest in the sport’s history at Tell City, according to Coach Jody Patterson. Veteran Carol Cronin, last year’s most effective server, was this year's leading scorer with 84 points. Leading servers were Teresa Sabelhaus and Teresa Lamb, who tied with 23 serves each. The reserve squad wound up its season with an even 5-5 record. High scorer was Kathy Sibrel with 71 points. Teresa Lamb and Teresa Sabel- haus tied as leading serv- ers with 23 serves each. Taking it easy between matches by resting on the floor are Sue Sabelhaus, Debbie Ludwig, and Lynn Montgomery. Returning the serve is sopho- more Teresa Lamb while Car- ol Cronin and Lynn Mont- gomery root her on. A few pointers and words of encouragement are given by Coach Patterson in this time out. 48 Volleyball One for all, and all for one! Volleyball requires much team work as the team clasps hands to symbolize unity. Volleyball team — Row 1: S. Lasher, J. Fuchs. D. Ludwig. L. Hawhee. R. Dutschke. C. Cronin. Row 2: K. Lasher. C. Dutschke. N. Bolin. K. Sibrel. C. Snyder. T. Sabelhaus. K. Lautner, L. Montgomery. T. Lamb. Up in the air. Senior Jean- ertte Fuchs returns the ball. An opponent smashes the ball back over the net to Fuchs. Volleyball 49 SHOOTIN’ FOR TWO After compiling a successful 11- 4 slate, the girls' basketball sea- son came to an abrupt halt in the Boonville sectional. The favored Marksmen got by Heritage Hills easily in the opener by trouncing the Patriots with a lopsided 47-19 score. However, in the second round Boonville tagged Tell City with a 37-30 loss, dashing the Marks- men’s hopes of repeating last year’s heroics. Just one year ago the Tell City team had advanced to the Seymour semi-state. Bosse’s Bulldogs had spoiled the girls’ season opener 48-43, but Cannelton's Bulldogs weren't as lucky in the second contest. Tell City used every available player en route to an 85-12 Victo- ry- Seniors Debbie Ludwig, Robin Ress, and Lynn Montgomery paced Coach Jody Patterson's team in scoring and rebounding. Ludwig captured scoring honors with 148 points, but she was closely followed by Ress with 146. Montgomery was third with 135. In the rebounding department Montgomery took top honors by hauling down 118 during the sea- son. Speeding down the court, senior Robin Ress prepares to set up another play. At the girls' sports banquet, seniors Deb- bie Ludwig and Robin Ress picked up some hardware for their achievements over the past season. Girls' Basketball Team — Row 1: D. Kel- lems, C. Harrison, B. Will, D. Ludwig, T. Lamb, S. LaGrange, R. Wargel. Row 2: Coach Patterson, B. Goble. L. Montgom- ery, T. Sabelhaus. C. Snyder, K. Sibrel, R. Ress. C. Harris, Coach Hess. 50 Girls' Basketball Triple teaming an opponent are seniors Robin Ress. Sheri LaGrange. and Lynn Montgomery. Receiving awards at the banquet to honor all female athletes were Lynn Montgom- ery, Carol Cronin, and Sheri LaGrange. Battling it out with this opponent, sopho- more Lisa Ramsey heads for another hur- dle. Concentrating on her performance in the long jump is senior Debbie Ludwig. Girls Track Team — Row 1: V. Hoffman. R. Snyder. L. Thompson. K. Lasher. E. Wil- son. Row 2: K. Goffinet. C. Simms, L. Ram- sey. D. Ludwig. L. Wiram, K. Walls. Row 3: Coach M. Hein, J. Henrickson, M. Schreiber. C. Snyder. K. Shaw, J. Fuchs. S. Eitenne, M. Rudolph. J. Dauby, D. Por- ter, R. Dutschke. 52 Girls Track H S Discount Store FUCHS QUALIFIES FOR STATE With the exception of three in- dividuals, the 1978 track season for the girls was disappointing. The girls did not win one meet including dual and triangular meets. Just 20 girls participated this year in contrast to 25 last season. However, the bright spot of the year was senior Jeanette Fuchs who qualified for state in the shot put. She, by the way, was the only competitor from Tell City to quali- fy for the state track meet in both girls and boys track. Fuchs is also the first girl ever to go to state from TC. Fuchs began her campaign for state by getting the blue ribbon in her event during the sectional at Jasper. She followed that with a 3rd place at the Bedford Regional with a toss of 37’ 2V2”. In the state though Jeanette placed in about the middle of the group which did not earn her a ribbon. All of the three girls Tell sent to the sectional also advanced to the regional. However, the other two, senior Debbie Ludwig and sophomore Lisa Ramsey, were stifled by the tough competition. — Richard Biever Preparing herself for her next throw in the shot is senior Jean- ette Fuchs, the only state par- ticipant from Tell City in both boys and girls track. Girls' Track 53 ON A WINNING STREAK They had to endure the freezing weather and piles of snow to get into shape, but, nevertheless, the 1978 Tell City Boys Track team came home with their seventh first place finish in the conference in the past decade. The other three years, Tell City finished sec- ond. The team had to brave high winds and several downpours, but in the final event of the SIAC meet, senior Don Owen came through by finishing second in the pole vault. That performance gave the Marksmen a 114-113 edge over Jasper and the cham- pionship. However, there were only two firsts won by the team. Seniors Bill Lain and Jeff Evrard captured their events, the two- mile and the shot put. This quali- fied each of them for the all-con- ference team as well. The team sent 17 trackmen to the sectional at Evansville. Seven qualified for the regional. Coach Bob Busse said it was one of the finest individual performances in many years. The only first, though was by Lain with a time of 9:41.2, also a personal record for him. In the regional, like so many other TC teams this year, the team folded under the stiff com- petition as no one qualified for state. The team finished the season with a 5-0 record for dual meets. Other highlights included a first place in the Mt. Vernon Invita- tional. Also, the team placed fourth in the sectional. According to Busse the most valuable runner was Lain while the most valuable in field events was Don Owen. — Richard Biever Boys Varsity Track Team — Row 1: M. Donaldson, R. Biever, M. White, M. Hol- man. R. Braun, T. Jarboe. T. Holman, B. Carter, M. Mulder. Row 2: Coach D. Nance, J. Brewer, B. Varner, B. Hagedorn. J. Wyatt, G. Johnston, K. Sidle, T. Well- man, Coach B. Busse. Row 3: M. Rogier, D. Owen, M. Faulkenberg, J. Evrard, N. Ramsey, T. Will, B. Lain, W. Adkins, M. Kes- sans. The lone hurdler skims over the high hur- dles in this screened photo. Hilgers Laundry Rookie track performer this year was sen- ior Neil Ramsey, who had an excellent sea- son. In this photo he appears to be just knicking the bar in the high jump. Tell City runner, senior Don Owen, squares off against Reitz as they round the turn during the 220-yard run. Concentrating tremendously, senior Marty Rogier attempts another vault. Track season begins long before the warm spring weather. Like others, junior Tom Wellman fought the freezing temperatures and icy roads as he heads home during one of the long winter workouts. Boys Track 55 56 Giving it all he has, both mentally and physically, senior Jeff Evrard prepares to throw the shot. With a look of sheer determination, junior Jim Brewer blazes around the track. It appears Tony Will had trouble clearing this hurdle but that didn’t keep him from winning the event. Teammate Jim Brewer finished 3rd against Reitz. Freshman Track Team: Row 1: M. White. E. Herrera, B. Taylor, J. Minto, B. Sabel- haus. Row 2: D. Heckel, M. Talley. J. Welsh, K. Malone. In the 2-mile during the regional, senior Bill Lain was leading the pack for awhile but failed to keep the pace and finished in 5th place. Due to injuries, this was Bill’s first complete varsity track season. Throwing his fist in frustration. Jeff Evrard shows his disappointment with one of his throws in the shot put. Clinching his fist and aiming forward. Mark Faulkenberg attempts another height in the high jump at the Wildcat Invitational at Jasper. Wiping his hands to assure the needed grip for his next attempt at the pole vault is Don Owen. Sponsored By Benjamin Bilow Boys Track 57 REACHING PAY-DIRT Despite a 5-14 season record, the Marksman baseball team clicked off three consecutive wins to advance to the final game of the South Spencer regional in post-season play. There the Marksmen encoun- tered Evansville Memorial (25-0), the state’s top ranked team which walked away with a 14-1 win, the championship, and a berth in the semistate. Enroute to the championship game, Tell City took a 13-9 scor- ing test from Boonville. The Marksmen had won their own sectional by topping county rival Cannelton 8-2 in the opening game. In the championship round the Big Red blasted last year’s sectional champ Crawford Coun- ty and avenged a loss in the open- ing game of last year’s tourney. Lack of participation and exper- ience hurt the squad this season. Only two seniors were included in the lineup. Coaches for the season were Mr. Mike Spencer, Mr. Gary Kat- terhenry, and Mr. Ned Wicker. It's a conference at the mound. Coach Mike Spencer speaks to senior Keith Ki- plinger on the mound, while catcher junior Craig Pannett and first baseman Rob Hen- ning, also a junior, listen in. Jumping high off the ground but not quite reaching the ball is Keith Kiplinger. 58 Baseball Sophomore pitcher Gary Werner gets the signal from his catcher before hurling the ball home. Studying the play on the field is senior Mitch Krieg. The dirt flies as sophomore Dwaine Saal- man slides home. Unfortunately, the um- pire ruled him out much to the displeasure of the coaching staff. Baseball 59 PAYDIRT Reserve Basketball Team — Row 1: K. Schaefer. B. Aldridge. J. Whalen. B. Peter. M. Hildenbrand. D. Snyder. J. Maurer. Row 2: Coach N. Wicker. M Howland. J. Morgan. P. Goble. K. Kemp. D. Coultas. Ja. Morgan. T. Pannett. Coach G. Katter- henry. Keeping his eye on the pitch, junior Brad Miller prepares to stroke the ball. Putting the wood on the ball is junior Craig Pannett for another possible base hit. Varsity Baseball Team — Row 1: C. Young, D. Saalman. B. Miller, C. Taylor. C. Pannett. B. May, B. Tuggle, T. Pannett. Row 2: Coach M. Spencer. K. Kiplinger. M. Krieg, J Bruggenschmidt. G. Werner. R. Henning, Coach G. Katterhenry. Coach N. Wicker. Sponsored by Kiddie Kloset Baseball 61 PUTTING ONE AWAY The golf team ended its season with a 34-21 record, including its two tourna- ments. The top five golfers who competed in the sectional were seniors Steve Davis and Barry Fischer, juniors Tim Koressel and Mark Flan- nagan, and sophomore Duane Schaefer. Of the five, only Koressel advanced to the regional by firing a 76. As a team, they finished in 11th place. Coach Cliff Miller said he really wasn’t disappoint- ed in the showing, but he did state, We didn't finish as well as we should have. In the regional, however, Koressel shot only an 81, which didn't qualify him for the state tournament. The team finished 6th in the SIAC at Terre Haute. On a difficult course, Koressel shot an 82 which placed him in the top ten in the confer- ence. The lowest team score for nine holes was a 153 shot at Southridge. Koressel had the finest individual score with a worthy four under par, 68, fired at home on the Hoosier Heights Country Club Course. The top performers of the year included the five who played in the sectional and Ken Roland who, according to Coach Miller, played quite a bit this year. Overall, the team did not play as well as Coach Miller had anticipated, but the team record was an im- provement over last year’s 16-12. — Richard Biever Trying to putt the ball into the hole is sen- ior Barry Fischer. y Keeping his eye on the ball, junior David Schaefer aims for the cup. Golf Team — Row 1: Du. Schaefer, J. Wrye, Da. Schaefer, T. Moman, T. Davis. Row 2: M. Flannagan, K. Roland, T. Kores- sel, S. Davis, B. Fischer. Coach C. Miller. 62 Golf Practicing his putting is golfing ace Tim Koressel. Ken Roland observes from the left. Early in the season, Roland gets in a few warm-up swings on the practice green. Hitting the ball down the fairway is junior golfer Mark Flannagan. Golf 63 Decorating halls for homecoming took a lot of work. David Schaefer did his part by using his artistic ability to cre- ate posters. The outdoors club sponsored a bike-a- thon which found many tired bikers en- thusiastic about sitting down. Members of the Patriot Party. Tom Wellman, Weston Adkins, and Jodie Woolley, were on stage at the NHS sponsored convocation. Everyone was anxious to get their year- book when it arrived. They were passed out by Sara Wilson and Lisa Mill- er. 64 Activities Divider Lisa Wiram found a secluded spot to study the monologue for the play try- outs. Members of the pep block gave their support to the cheerleaders as well as the team. State Farm Insurance Activities Divider 65 The pep band played before and at half-time of every home basketball game. IN THE SPOTLIGHT The drama club presented their three one-act plays December 10 and 11. Directors of the plays were Melitta Kessner. Cheryl Hawkins, and Tom Stenftenagel. A Point Of View by David Camton was a comedy dealing with a typical old lady (Molly Malone) who has a perfect plan for hearing all the town gossip. She's confined to a bed but makes do with what she's got: a diary, a tele- phone. a view of one of the busiest streets in town, and an errand girl. Bet- ty. played by Lisa Hagen. She bugs the land lady (Kara Goffinent) until she raises the rent twice of what the lady’s neices are paying. The neices were played by Joanie Ettensohn and Cathy Harrison. Home at Six by Lee Falk is a rather strange comedy about the so-called perfect household. John, played by Weston Adkins, is the all-American fam- ily man who knows all about his family. So he things. Cheryl Mills played the part of Marge who’s a twelve-year-old arsonist who has burned down two of their previous homes. Tim. who is played by Marty Hafele. is a nine-year-old alcoholic who consumes up to twelve cans of beer a day. Kit (Cindy Hinton) is a bored house- wife who’s only enjoyment is entertain- ing her husband’s friends. Bob was played by Richard Schneider. His mother, played by Doza Powell, is on dope. Last of all, he finds the maid (Karyn Wyre) stealing things from the house as a hobbie. Let’s Make Up by Esther E. Ulson was a light comedy concerning the two teenage boys Johnny and Dick who were played by Butch McClintock and Jeff Goffinet. The two girls Marilyn and Jean were played by Suzanne Thomas and Becky Hinton. Rita Dutschke played an old woman who wanted to make up with the old man played by Dave Watts. Tom Wellman played an ordinary man while Roger Scott took on the part of a bell boy. In the make up department of the club Susan Rhodes. Jane Mahoney. Mindy Voges, Camille Simms. Annette Everard, Nicole Etienne, and Donna Klusner helped making up the charac- ters. Props is a very difficult and one of the most important procedures in a drama presentation. John Sidle. Tim Jarboe, Rick Etienne and Paul Kin- ningham were in charge of the props this year. Make up magic is being dis- played by Mindy Voges and Camille Simms as they work on Karyn Wyre. Changing Molly Malone from a blond to a gray-haired lady was a task for Melitta Kessner. 66 Drama Like many young teenage boys Butch McClintock and Jeff Goffinet practice shav- ing. Being a nosey old busybody. Molly Malone discusses the daily gossip with Lisa Hagen. Playing the part of a stocky- fingered housekeeper. Karyn Wrye displays the day’s loot to Cindy Hinton and Weston Adkins. Drama 67 FREE TIME Members of the group. Fantasy, take a break during songs. The time most enjoyed by students was during convoca- tions. During this time students were let out of class in good behavior to go to the audito- rium for an hour of relaxation. The group “Fantasy” from Oakland City College per- formed for the student body on March 14 after having been cancelled a month before due to bad weather conditions. The Tell City High School Swing Choir preformed April 5 with the Frankton Swing Choir from Frankton, Indiana, making its appearance on April 7. All convecaptions were sponsored by the student council. (Above) Being swept off her feet. Chris Riggle prepares for her first adventure on stage as a member of the Frankton Choir takes volunteers . A camera man's eyeview of the drummer of the group Fantasy from Oakland City College which preformed on March 14. 68 Convocations Several of the members at Oak- land City College dance to their own music. A member of the Frankton High School entertains the students with a soft song. Convocations 6 GETTING THE JOB DONE Parents recognition night, annual Christmas Dance, and the cheerleader elections were just three of the activi- ties sponsored by the 1977-78 student council. In addition the group, sponsored by Mr. Pride and Mr. Stenftenagel ar- ranged for pep rally tug-of-war. basket- ball and football homecoming activities and the class officers elections. Student council officers included Neil Ramsey, president; Joan Kast. vice president; Kim Fisher, secretary; Brad Varner, treasurer. Eight representa- tives from each class plus each class president comprised the entire student council body. The major fund raising event for this year’s student council was the Christ- mas Dance at the 4-H Fair Grounds which netted over $300. Ramsey said that the purpose of the student council is to provide student representation in all matters concern- ing the school and to establish better understanding between faculty and students. Questions raised concerning the de- crease of student council power in the past year were also refuted by Ram- sey. He said, Student council is as strong as it used to be. We just didn’t have any convocations this year; this isn’t the fault of this year’s student council . He explained that each stu- dent council books convocations a year in advance. Murray Pride. Student Council president Neil Ramsey discusses the group’s activities. 70 Student Council Listening carefully. Lou Ann Minto and Valorie Ward give their full attention to get the facts straight. One activity of the student coun- cil is to vote on certain subjects. Student Council 71 OUTDOORS CLUB The 1977-78 school year was without a ski club, but for those interested in outdoors ac- tivity, an Outdoors Club was organized. For the first outing of the Outdoors Club members biked twelve miles to Rocky Point. However, hiking was the main interest of members. Through the harshness of winter put a damper on the clubs activities, they did man- age to enjoy an ice skating trip to Owensboro. Indian Lake and Celina Lake was the scene for the twelve-mile full-day outing. This hike prepared the truly ambitious packers for the thirty mile hike to Mogan Lake. A canoe trip on the Blue River and a water skiing trip on the Ohio River were held in May. The canoe trip provided to be one of the club’s most popular events. The water skiing event was held over a weekend. Dean Vonderheide and Gary Dauby, club sponsors, commented that most of the activi- ties were attended by over one third of the members. Waiting for the return of the bowling ball is the most boring part of bowl- ing as Neil Dauby and John Fortwendel find out. A sharpe eye and good caculations is a must for recording bowling scores as shown by junior Chris Townley. 72 Bowling Outdoors Club KNOCK ON WOOD BOWLING CLUB With the start of the 1977-78 school year the bowling club made a comeback after be- ing unactive the previous year. The club con- sisted of eighty members which made up twelve teams. Nicole Etienne served the club as secretary. The club met on Tuesday at 3:30 at Blum’s Lanes until the energy crisis when all meetings were canceled. The bowl- ing club has been active for thirty years. According to Mr. Louis Hall, club sponsor, individual high games at the end of the first semester it went to Mike Powell with 220 points and Robyn Lain with 169 points. High series winners were Mark Faulkenberg with 549 points and Stacie Eger with 464 points. Two teams tied for first place with a record of 47-23, they were the Strike-Outs and the Al- ley Cats, the Budd Brothers came in second with the record 47-21. — Janice Foster Outdoors club officers from top; Mr. Gary Dauby. Mr. Dean Vonder- heider. Mr. Randy McGriff. bottom: Joel Welsh. Karen Thompson, and Sam Doogs. Canoeing was just one activities en- joyed by members of the outdoors club. Pointing out the fundamentals of canoeing to the club members. Mr. Vonderheide carries out the duty of an outdoors club sponsor. Bowling Outdoors Club 73 SONG BIRDS Until the 77-78 school year Chorus was just another course that a few people occa- sionally signed up for. From only ten members the previous year the choir blossomed to a group of 28. Directed by Mr. Gary Hoover, the group be- came known as the Tell City High School Swing Choir. After weeks of practice the group began public perfor- mances during the second se- mester. Convocations at the high school and three junior highs provided the necessary exposure to boost the groups’s popularity. Before the end of the school year the group had received numerous requests to perform. They appeared at the National Honor Society inductions, church meetings, and per- formed at the spring concert. To raise money for uniforms the group staged a rock-a-thon in the auditorium. The group rocked for 24 hours to receive money from individual spon- sors. Many hours of practice were necessary to perfect the choreography which ac- companied some songs. Boys in the choir got together for this number at the National Honor Society inductions. 74 Swing Choir Another Frank Sinatra? Well, maybe not but senior Weston Adkins sure gave it a good try during the swing choir’s convocation. Padded by blankets and pillows Dodie Kellems seems comfortable for the 24 hour rocking marathon to raise money for new costumes. “Practice makes perfect as swing choir members are shown with direc- tor Gary Hoover during class. Swing Choir 75 THE BEAT GOES ON The Tell City High School Marching Band ended the sea- son with a winning record. They were named the sixth best band out of thirty five in the Indiana State Play-off Marching Band Contest at Indi- ana State University for 1977. The band captured the first place award at the district Indi- ana School Music Association at Southridge High School. They also captured first place in marching and fourth place in concert at Knoxville, Tennes- see, at the Dogwood Festival. The band raised money for their trips by selling their annu- al Christmas fruit and by selling cheese and sausage. Drum majors were Gayla McClain and Theresa Snyder. Shannon Duchinois was rifle captain and flag captains were Brenda Goble, Theresa Paulin, and Stacie Egar. e 128 member band was conducted by Mr. Jim Ashby and Mr.Gary Hoo- ver. Members of the band served on the pep band which played during half time at basketball games. Watching a football game Becky Hinton and Tammy Huck, rest after the band's half time show. In their new uniforms, the band performed at Legion Field for the half time crowd at a football game. 76 Band Awaiting the arrival of the football team, the band stands patiently in single file. Learning her rifle routine. Sherri Wanniger stands at at- tention. Flying their flags, Terri Criss and Betsy Will get prepared to march in the football pa- rade. Band 77 PRESS CONFERENCE The journalism staff began the year with three returning journalists and a four-page is- sue of The Marksman. At the end of the school year, there were eleven journalists who put together the yearbook and a 12-page final issue of the news- paper. Those persons in journalism were Lisa Miller, Greg Strassell, Cheryl Hawkins, Richard Biever, Janice Foster, Cathy Hearst, Chris Riggle, Kathie Shaw, Dave Strobel, Sara Wil- son, Becky Thiery, and John Bruce. Serving as yearbook editor was Cheryl Hawkins. The news- paper editor was Greg Stras- sell. Mr. Robert Waters and Miss Margaret Luking were the advisers for both publications. At the end of the year the second annual journalism ban- quet was held. Greg Strassell was named journalist of the year. Photograph of the year went to John Bruce. The most organized and efficient award was given to Lisa Miller, while Janice Foster was named most dependable. Chris Riggle won the award for being most im- proved writer. — Greg Strassell Paste-up is a tedious job. Marksman editor Greg Strassell checks the accu- racy of his work. Punching the typewriter keys, Kathie Shaw works diligently to meet her deadline. 78 Journalism For information to complete her work on the people section Becky Thiery consults the 1977 Sagittarius. At last comes distribution time. Sopho- more Sara Wilson and Senior Lisa Miller hand out copies of the 1977 yearbook. Journalism 79 Candle lighting is a part of the induc- tion ceremony. Jim Brewer, a junior, lights his candle. Cookies and punch were served in the library following the inductions. Candidates for the various city offices line the stage in the convocation prior to the election. Parents of newly-inducted members met for refreshments following the ceremony. 80 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GRADES, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER Several National Honor Soci- ety traditions were continued in 1977-78. The group spon- sored its annual mock elec- tions to acquaint students with election procedures. Students campaigned for various city of- fices and participated in a con- vocation. For its annual spring outing the group attended a dinner theater in Clarksville. They saw ‘‘Come Live With Me”, a com- edy starring Jamie Farr. As in previous years juniors who had achieved the neces- sary ranks were inducted in May. To be eligible for NHS stu- dents must have a 3.3 grade point average after five semes- ters. The faculty evaluates each of the candidates on character and leadership. Fi- nally, the NHS faculty commit- tee evaluates the student's ac- tivities and service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin served as sponsors. The faculty committee, which governs NHS, is composed of Mr. Allen Kramer, Mr. Richard Roos, Mr. Bob Day, Mrs. Beverly Maier, and Mr. Bob Waters. New NHS Members — Row 1: Mrs. Hardin, J. Strassell, N. Ress. K. Taylor. K. Sibrel, K. Fischer. P. Greene. Row 2: Mr. Hardin, L. Hope. J. Kast. C. Reisz, J. Alvey. S. Gray, T. Snyder. C. Voges, C. Price. Row 3: J. Brewer, S. Groves, C. Burris. A. Hollinden. T. Foury, B. Varner, J. Goffinet. Row 4: J. Wyatt, C. Sidle, T. Wellman, A. Meunier, 0. San- tos, M. Hauser, B. Young. Row 5: Mr. Stenftenagel. D. Schaefer. T. Koressel, D. Conner. M. Faulkenberg. National Honor Society 81 Climbing the highest heights Lisa Ramsey, gets a lift from Nicole Etienne as Susan Rob- erts looks on. CHALLENGE US! Entertainment at Pep Ses- sions were provided by the pep club. Here, members of the senior class imitated a football game. The main purpose of the pep club was to back the cheerleaders. The pep club held pep sessions to get the Marksmen spirit alive and rolling. Greg Batie won the banana-eating contest after the other contestants removed their blindfolds, stood back, and watched. Other activities preformed at pep sessions were pyr- amid races, football line-up and the annual tug-of-war games that were won by the sophomores. The pep club was sponsored by Mrs. Buxton with Emily Oberhausen as president and Lita Ward as vice- president. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders from left to right: Becky Drake, Sherri Waniger, Jerri Lynn Noble, Lisa Ramsey and Susan Roberts. 82 Cheerleaders Decorating the halls was just one activity enjoyed by stu- dents. as shown by Laura Schwartz. Varsity cheerleaders bottom left to right: Barbara Ben- nett. Debbie Hilgenhold, and Sandra Thomas. Top left to right: Lisa Davis, Lisa Hope, Christy Conner. Freshman Cheerleaders left to right: Myra May. Beth Kel- lems. and Betty Davis. Cheerleaders 83 When the upcoming year looked to be a promising one for the Key Club, the beginning of the school year crip- pled this organization. Because of the changes in the lunch hour. Key Club meetings become rare occasions in- stead of the weekly Monday affairs. During the year, this Kiwanis — sponsored club for high school boys welcomed its first female members. The first female member was freshman Mandy Lambert. The permission for girls to be allowed into this club came from Key club International, the Tell City Kiwanis Club, and school principal Jerry Stenftenagel. Serving as the second president in the club's history was Brad Harth. sen- ior. Other officials included Greg Stras- sell. vice-president; Tony Will, treasur- ON THE MOVE er; and Allen Bradley, secretary. All four officers attended the state con- vention at French Lick during 1977. Will traveled to Kansas City. Missouri, for the international convention. During the year, the Key Clubbers raised $92 for the American Cancer Society by staging a free throw-a-thon. On Sunday. October 30. 1977. the club introduced a game of soccer to Legion Field. The game was held between fac- ulty members and the “Key Club Kill- ers . The faculty won the game 2-1. The club netted $42 and the money was donated to the CROP hunger walk. During Schweizer fFest. Key Club members cleaned the beer garden each day and took care of the chairs and tables. Key Club president Brad Harth points a sharp fin- ger while Tony Will looks on. Chess sponsor. Mr. Hint- zen, gives some advice to Kevin Williams and Duane Schaefer. 84 Chess And Key Clubs Showing a gesture of vic- tory. Bill Flight is shown after a victorious chess match. Key Club officers from top: Lisa Hawhee, Greg Strassell, Allen Bradley. Chuck Ford, Tony Will. Brad Harth, David Ward. Tom Stenftenagel. Chess Club For the first time in the club's history, five members of the Chess Club participated in the Indiana State High School Chess Tourney at Bedford. Members attending were David Schaefer, team captain, Bill Flight, Kevin Williams, Paul Kin- ingham, and Mark Williams. The team finished in the upper two thirds of the participatns. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Hintzen, the club alternated meetings after school and at night on Mondays. However, the energy crisis forced cancel- lation of the meetings through much of the second semester. There were 15 members in this year’s club. Gotcha Now That's what the grin on Rocky Mosby's face seems to be saying during his match with Mark Williams. Chess And Key Clubs 85 Watching and listening attentively, several members of Mrs. Marshall’s business class give their attention to a guest speaker. 86 Academics Divider Absorbed in an industrial arts project, Alan Kempt diligently works to com- plete it. Academics Divider 87 Mr. Kramer demonstrates how to use the pully with his physical science class. Mr. Day takes up an assign- ment during his math class. 88 Math Science FACTS AND FIGURES From General Math and Algebra, to Trignometry and Interated Math, seven courses offered during the year. Seven instructors made up the Math Department staff with Mr. Robert Day serving as Department Chairperson. A new class. Fundamentals of Basic Mathematics, was taught by Mrs. Juanita Cole. Day says this class “stresses for four basic fundamentals in applying them to consumer math such as check-writing, and paying for insurance, cars, and trav- el.” All science departments will be much more effective is what the department chairperson Mr. Ben Varner says about school expansion. Much time was spent by the department personnel pouring in ideas for school expansion. Science classes will be located in the new building. Physical Science. Basic and Advanced Biology. General and College Chemistry, and Physics were the science courses offered during the 1977-78 school year. The department staffers have been very experienced in teaching at TCHS. Mr. Pat Richardson began his TCHS career in the Fall of 1958. completing his twenti- eth year during this school year. Mr Ben Varner. Mr Richard Hardin, and Mr. Allen Kramer all came to TCHS during the 1960-61 school year. Mr. Thomas Byrd completed this thirteenth year at TCHS during this year. The Biology Classes will be advancing in terms of physical facilities. A green- house with temperature controls will be erected. According to Verner, the old greenhouse is not used because it does not have the necessary temperature controls. Microscopes equipped with electric illuminator lights instead of mirrors will be provided. Varner mentions that the Physical Science classes lack much educational equipment. He says instead of the teachers using the temporary experiment desks, permantly implaced desks and equipment will be furnished. During biology class Michele Middleton and Molly Malone — Greg Strassell had the opportunity to disect a earthworm. Math Science 89 SHORT STORIES, THEMES, SPEECHES, AND NOVELS For its second year, the phase- elective program seemed to oper- ate with more efficiency after a few changes were made following last year’s trial run. The English Department was comprised of nine staff members, with Mr. Robert Waters serving as the chairperson. Mr. Mike Finley and Ms. Lynn Heflick left the staff while Miss Margaret Luking joined the department. Only Luking was needed to make-up the two losses because of a decline in en- rollment at TCHS. Traditional English classes were taught for freshmen and sopho- mores. For juniors and seniors, phase-elective offered fourteen various English classes during the course of the year. There were a few courses eliminated from the previous year, including world Lit- erature and Short Story and Po- etry. These courses were with- held primarily because of lack of interest and scheduling problems. A teacher in the English Depart- ment, Mrs. Rachael Holtzman, spoke of the second year phase- elective by saying, “It is working much smoother”. Holtzman said that “We’re finding some kids haven't been able to take Comp. II because they waited until their senior year to take Comp. I.” Speaking optimistically, she fin- ished, As it goes on year after year it will be better . Much of the duration of the year for the English Department was spent evaluating new text books to be used for the 1978-79 school year. The new text books were chosen from books recom- mended by the State Department of Education. One last quick look! Juniors Julie Strassell, Sarah Hauenstein, and Julie Alvey check over their Major American Authors assign- ment before heading to class. — Greg Strassell 90 English i A time card is flashed to a student giving a demonstration speech. Speech students were required to do a variety of speeches including a radio show. Discussion of ideas and concepts are es- sential in literature class. Miss Luking leads a discussion in this sophomore class. English 91 Many important issues are decided in club meetings. Votes are being counted in this Spanish club meeting. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Almost half of the students at TCHS have taken or will take a foreign language. As in the recent past, French German, and Spanish were the language electives. Instructors were Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, Mr. Bill Hintzen, and Mrs. Beverly Maier. An integral part of the language instruction is the club program. Club activities stimulate interest in the language and enrich classroom learning. Members of the German club dined in a German restaurant in Evans- ville and planned to help with Sweizer Fest. Seven French students spent several days in Paris last summer. Fund-raising projects were begun this year for a future trip. Among other projects, the Spanish club held a yard sale on the school lawn. Proceeds helped finance a trip to Mexico. Participants left the first week of summer vacation. 92 Foreign Languages n added attraction to Spanish class was Eugenio Herrera, a Spanish-speaking stu- dent from Chile. Her he helps students with their Spanish. In Spanish class students have a chance to use their language in front of the class. Mrs. Maier keeps a watch on student pro- gress. Advanced French students Sheri Goffinet. Diana Buckles. Melitta Kessner, and Ger- maine Jarboe listen to tapes in French class. Foreign Languages 93 EXERCISE AND GAMES Square dancing, archery, basketball, volleyball, football, softball, and exercises were all used in girls' and boys’ physical education classes. As in previous years, the re- quired class was offered only to freshmen. Miss Jody Patter- son, Mr. Robert Lochmueller and Mr. Gary Dauby were the instructors. The auditorium stage served as a gym for the girls’ activities, while the boys’ classes were held in the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena. With the expansion and remodeling of the existing school, a new, but smaller gym will be constructed, mainly for use by the girls. Greg Strassell When the weather permits, physical edu- cation classes move outside. The quarterback goes for long yardage on this play as the line tries to hold the defen- sive rush. 94 Physical Education Volleyball in included in the many indoor activities for girls’ physical education. Brad Aldridge awaits the snap of the ball before making his move. Basketball is a popular indoor physical education activity. Physical Education 95 ECONOMICS, POLITICS, TAXES, AND WAR An estimated 750 students, or approximately 4 5 of the student population at TCHS took some form of Social Studies class dur- ing the school year. Six instructors combined to teach the six courses that were being offered. Department Chair- person Richard Roos mentioned the courses that were taught, which included Introduction to Social Studies, World History, U.S. History, Government, Psy- chology, and Economics. Citizen- ship was changed to Introduction to Social Studies, so that some economics could be injected into the Citizenship class material. The Independent Studies pro- gram instituted last year, was not offered during this school year. Roos explained that the change in lunch hour made it impossible for the students in Independent stud- ies and the teachers in the de- partmant to meet one half-hour perweek to give and hear reports. Besides this, There was no great demand” for the class, according to Roos. Roos said that the upper floor of the old building will accomo- date the social studies class after remodeling. The assistant princi- pal’s office will become the de- partment office. For seniors during the year, three Economics classes were taught while there were four Psy- chology classes. Roos estimated that with larger classes in Eco- nomics, approximately the same number of students were taking the classes. All in all, the social studies de- partment offered historical stud- ies beginning with the East African man, to Ivan Pavlov, up to Presi- dent Jimmy Carter. Greg Strassell Students listen carefully as Mr. Vonderheide makes assigments in this freshman civics class. In U.S. History Mr. Vonderheide answers questions asked by stu- dents. 96 Social Studies Social Studies 97 PATTERNS AND RECIPES New textbooks and an ever- expanding variety of courses were the major items concern- ing the Home Economics De- partment this year. Several one-semster courses were of- fered on such subjects as fam- ily living, child care, and con- sumer education. Foods and sewing continued to be the emphasis of the de- partment. Male and female en- rollment was almost balanced in the foods classes. In those classes the students prepared several dishes but were also re- quired to plan and prepare a complete meal. In sewing the students have to make one garment of knit and another from a woven fab- ric. Instructors in the depart- ment were Mrs. Helen Hardin, Miss Marjorie Town, and Mrs. Connie Litherland. Reading and understanding a pattern is not always an easy task. Mrs. Hardin lends a helping hand to Letta Risse. 98 Home Economics Getting the fabric cut properly is essential. Tammy Braunecke re- ceives instruction from Mrs. Hardin. Dessert will be ready soon. Rita Dutschke and Robyn Lain put ic- ing on a cake. After baking her cake. Elaine Harpenau finishes the project by applying the icing. Home Economics 99 RULERS AND SANDPAPER In industrial arts classes skill and patience become important ele- ments. From electricity and crafts to power mechanics and advanced wood the department offered a vari- ety of classes. In all classes the students were exposed to learning situations which could help them with choosing a vo- cation or assist them in hobbies or do-it-yourself projects. With the heavy emphasis on wood working in this area, students often find em- ployment with the knowledge learned in the industrial arts depart- ment. Students in power mechanics re- built or repaired engines while stu- dents in advanced wood built ever- ything from end tables to gun cabi- nets. Often students in junior hall stared open-mouthed at displays of student projects from the wood working classes. Instructors in the classes were Mr. Kenneth Dyer, Mr. Lloyd Hauser, Mr. Omer LeClere, and Mr. Randy McGriff. Using a vise to hold the material securely, these boys work on a shop project. 100 Industrial Arts TYPEWRITERS AND PAINT BRUSHES BUSINESS DEPARTMENT During the year, eight courses were taught by the four business depart- ment members. Mrs. Pauline Marshall was the department chairperson. She said the department members kept busy pouring ideas into planning the business classes to be offered in the new high school facilities. In addition to the classes being offered now, Marshall said office machines, business lab, business law, office practice, and per- sonal typing classes could be offered. To get first hand ideas of newer classes, Marshall said She traveled to Heritage Hills High School, South Spencer, Cannelton, and Castle to view different set-ups. A new course offered during the year was Distributive Education for second year students. This class required at least two hours per day and offered two credits per semester. Instructor of the class, Mr. Steve Whitaker, says, “In class, we discuss specific problems on the job and work on deficiencies. When Whitaker says “on the job,” it's work for class members. Eleven sec- ond year students joined the class and spent at least fifteen hours weekly at the participating business in Tell City. ART DEPARTMENT Approximately 100 students enrolled in art classes which were taught by Mrs. Janet Hatfield. The school board approved funding for an electric pot- ters wheel chich is expecting to be in use this fall, 1978. When the new school facilities are constructed, according to Mrs. Hat- field, the art classes will be moved to the renovated area where the wood- shop classes are now being held. Mrs. Hatfield says this will be close to three times the room storage which is cur- rently available. 102 Business And Art Business And Art 103 CAREER TRAINING Vocational classes affected senior schedules most this year as the business lab was offered for the third straight year and the Health Occupations class was into its second year. The business lab, held at Cannelton for two hours every day, was offered to sen- iors from all three county high schools. Mrs. Wilhelmina Schmidt was the instruc- tor. The Health Occupations class taught basic information for health occupations and nurses training. The first semester was devoted to classroom work, while the second semester included actual job ex- perience at the hospital and nursing home. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan taught the Health Occupations class. Completing some bookkeeping, Jessica Gilliland works at her desk. 104 Vocational Education Proficiency at typing is the goal of all business lab students. Becky Thiery works on her typ- ing skill. Conferences with the teacher are sometimes necessary. Lisa Miller checks over some materi- al with Mrs. Wilhelmina Schmidt. Vocational Education 105 Eating the brownies and other foods prepared in Home Ec. would make any class enjoyable. From behind the false nose. Brian Kus- ter could watch the reactions of this basketball crowd. Emotions always show when time is running out and the Marksmen find themselves behind. Julie Hagedorn, Ann Ramsey, and Lita Ward watch anx- iously while giving encouragement. 106 People Divider Selling popcorn and cokes at sporting events is done with the help of some of the athletes whose sport is out of sea- son. Election day, sponsored by the NHS, was a learning experience for many students. Bruce Henrickson carefully made his choices. People Divider 107 SENIORS The senior class elected officers and sponsors at the beginning of the 1978-79 school year. Mrs. Sharon Buckman was elected sponsor, with Neil Ramsey as president. Mary Ress filled the position as secretary. Lisa Davis was treasurer and Denny Voges was vice-president Mrs. Pauline Marshall was chosen class spon- sor. Adkins. Weston Albin, Jeff Alvey. Karen Ball. Randy Ballis, Melissa Ballman, Paul Batie, Greg Bosler, Gretchen Briggeman. Angela Brinksneader, Mark Bryant, Cynthia Burris. Eric 108 Seniors Carter. Karen Chenault. Tim Collier. Lois Collignon, Greg Conner. Christi Cotton. William Coyle, Bill Craig. Shelly Cravens. Doug Cronin. Carol Cronin, Pam Davis. Lisa Davis. Mike Davis, Shawn Davis, Steve Dickman, Terri Registering to vote in the primary elec- tion, Lisa Kahler fills out a questionnaire. Seniors 109 Duchenois. Shannon Durbin, Marsha Eger, Stacie Elder, Kenny Embry, Debbie Ernstberger. Jay Etienne. Richard Evans. Pam Evrard, Frederick Evrard, Jeff Faulkenberg. Mark Faulkner, Andy Fella. Mark Fischer. Barry Hunting for a book while talking to Cathy Wittman. Becky Thiery faces another day of school. 110 Seniors Standing tall. Marksman editor. Greg Strassell assigns stories to the newspaper staff. Fuchs. Jeanette Garrison. Tony Gerlach. Vicki Gilliland. Jessica Goble. Brenda Goffinet. Sherri Goodwin. Robert Gottman. William Greulich, Janice Hagedorn. Julie Hagedorn. Sandy Harpenau, Lisa Harris. Carla Harrison. Cynthia Seniors 111 Harth. Brad Hartz. Phyllis Hauser, Joane Hawkins. Cheryl Hendershot. Larry Henrickson, Bruce Hess, Kathy Hinton, Becky Hohman, Carolyn Hoesli, Ted Huck, Keith Jarboe, Germaine Jordan. Mark Joyal, Marty 112 Seniors Kahler, Lisa Kanneberg. Mark Karney. Roger Kast. Joan Keerl, John Kessans, Marty Kessner, Melitta Kiningham. David Kiplinger, Keith Kleeman. Bret Knable, Mary Krieg, Mitch Kuntz, Tim Kuster, Elaine LaGrange, Sheri Lahee, Sandra Lain. Bill Lain, Diana Lamar, David Lautner, Susan Seniors 113 Lawalin. Roger Lehman. Steve Leisner. Lesa Levy, Sheryl Litherland, Dale Litherland. Kathy Litherland, Susan Little, John Ludwig, Debbie Mahoney, Jane Malone, Julie Malone, Kris Malone, Sam McAvoy, David McClintock, Noel McDaniel. Kelly McKim, William McLain, Gayla Milburn, Jim Miller, Brad 114 Seniors Miller, Lisa Miller, Melissa Montgomery. Lynn Morgan, Allen Mullis, Julie Myers. Robert Oberhausen. Emily Owen. Don Parker, Annette Patten, Dinah Paulin. Mark Paulin, Theresa Philipps, Jeff Powell. Dora Price. Cheryl Ramsey. Ann Ramsey, Kim Ramsey, Neil Reid, Brenda Reisz, Marcella Seniors 115 Reisz, Mariella Ress, Mary Ress. Robin Roberts, Donna Rogier. Marty Roland. Kenneth Rudisill, Cheryl Rudolph, Don Rudolph. Angela Sabelhaus, Doug Sabelhaus. Lloyd Santos, Oscar Schaeffer. Brenda Schipp. Kenny Schneider, Julie Schneider, Richard Seniors 116 Schraner. Carol Schwartz. Laura Scott. Lewis Shepard, Lynnette Shierk. Richard Skinner, Lisa Smith. J. Scott Smith, Lester Smith. Mike Snyder. Tammy Steen. Dale Stenftenagel, Tom Stoen, Sandra Strahl, Gloria N.H.S. president Rick Etienne, shown with Emily Oberhausen, explains to the student body how to elect representatives during the mock city election. Seniors 117 Strassell. Greg Sumner, Judy Terry. Pat Thiery. Becky Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Gail Thompson, Julie Thompson, Karen Toothman, James Traphagen. Keith Voges, Dennis Voges, Ronnie Walters, Angela Ward, Lita 118 Seniors Wargel, Steve Wargel. Terry Weber. Dean Welsh, Barbara Werner, Larry Wheeler, Chris Will. Tony Williams. Albert Wittman. Kathy Woolley. Jodie Young, Jeff Zuelly, Bruce A major part of senior life is selecting the right college. This poster relays in- formation concerning open house dates. Seniors 119 WHO’S WHO IN ACADEMICS Dinah Patten, who plans to major in engineering at Purdue University, says that she has matured a great deal since entering high school. “As time passed, my goals, values, and opinions changed. This, I feel, is a sign of matur- ing. Dinah perceives her role in the world as “an individual and a helping hand to both friends and strangers. Dinah says that she would not change anything about her high school days. “I am pleased with what I have done, she says. Her advice to under- graduates is for them to do their best. “From past experience. I know that if you do your best, it’s as good as if you made 100%.” Valedictorian Emily Oberhausen gives these words of advice to under- classmen: “It’s your life and you can make it great ... if you want to. She goes on to say that she has always felt that she should do her best to accom- plish what she expected of herself. “I want to be an important member of this world.” Emily continued. If I can use my knowledge to help others. I will gladly do so. Emily, who is planning a career in psychology, says that she feels a lack of communication is the world’s great- est problem. “Too often. she says, “people act without discussion. The solution: Communicate! A wide curriculum and “unlimited op- portunities for students who apply themselves are the greatest strengths of our educational system, and the “lack of motivation on the part of both pupil and teacher is the great- est weakness, says honor graduate Mary Ress Mary says she has matured and be- come more dependable since entering high school. She feels that starvation and poverty are the World’s biggest problems. Education, she says, is the solution to those problems. Mary plans to major in the marketing of textiles and clothing. “Stick with it. Don’t give up. is the advice Kathy Wittman gives to under- graduates. “Pace your studying time so that it doesn't get you down. Kathy says that she is happy with her education. “I had some really good high school teachers and I think the things that they have taught me will help me in my future education. If she could change one aspect of her high school career, she would have been more involved in school activities. “I wish I would have joined more clubs. I also wish I would have been involved in some sport. Dinah Patten Setting high goals and striving to achieve them is what Bruce Zuelly feels has contributed most to his aca- demic success. Bruce’s advice to underclassmen is to take part in extra-curricular acti- vites, form good study habits, and en- joy yourself. As far as changing since entering high school is concerned. Bruce says. “I have matured as a person and have learned to make important decisions. Bruce says that he is excited about the prospect of college: I am ex- tremely excited about entering the to- tally new atmosphere that college life exhibits. “PERSERVERENCE! says Cheryl Hawkins, is the key to academic suc- cess. She recommends that under- classmen “learn to budget your time so that you can have fun while getting a good education. Cheryl has mixed emotions about her past education: I feel that much time was wasted in the past, yet much time was also well used. The greatest strength in our educa- tional system. Cheryl says, are the stu- dent who really want an education. Cheryl plans to enter college under the freshman engineering curriculum, but says business administration is still a possibility. She sees her role in the world as being the most she can be “without losing myself in the process.” “Suc- cess, she says, “can be costly. Tony Will encourages underclassmen to take courses in high school that will help them in their college field. The power struggle is what he con- siders the most serious problem facing the world. “There must be strong ar- Emily Oberhausen Kathy Wittman 120 Honor Graduates Snyder Realty Co Brad Harth Cheryl Hawkins mament regulations set and enforced; otherwise. World War III will begin soon. Tony, who plans to pursue a career in business management or business computers, says that he has changed in many ways since entering high school. My personality has changed along with my attitude toward people. Getting involved in school activities is important for honor graduate Bren- da Goble. That is the aspect of her high school career she would change. In- volvement makes school more enjoy- able. she says. Brenda, who plans to attend the Uni- versity of Evansville to major in ac- counting, says she is looking forward to college: I like the idea of entering col- lege. It will give me a chance to meet more people and hopefully better my- self. It will be an interesting challenge. Honor graduate Brad Harth says that punishing everyone for the of- fences of a few is the greatest weak- ness in our school system. It’s the administration’s job to punish the of- fenders. not the bystanders. They say that is an impossible job — nonsense! Brad says that the greatest strength is the students’ voice in decision mak- ing. although, more of this voice should be heard. Brad, who plans to attend Purdue University to study pharmacology, says that he is glad his past education is over, but I am going to miss my classmates immensely. He summed up his attitude about attending college in three words: Scared to death. I would think of going to college as a reality instead of a dream. says Tom Stenftenagel. Tom says that his family Tony Win has contributed most to his academic success. In my opinion.” Tom says, the big- gest problem facing the world today is everyone’s struggle for more and more power. If it were possible for people to be happy with what they have and not fight to be better and better, the world would be a better and safer place to live. Tom. who plans to pursue a career in math and science, says he has mixed feelings about entering college. I am eager to go and meet new people and do different things, but I am reluctant to leave all the friends and security I have at home. Hard work, concentration, and a desire to excel have contributed most to her academic success, says saluta- torian Shannon Duchenois. Shannon advises all underclassmen to just get the most out of high school. Shannon says her past education has prepared her sufficiently for her future. She thinks the greatest strength of our educational system is that there are a few really dedicated and talented teachers. Conversely, the greatest weakenss is the lack of emphasis on the basics, such as reading, writing, and math. Shannon plans to attend Western Kentucky University and major in math and accounting. I am excited about entering college. I’m looking forward to the different people and interesting ex- periences I hope to encounter. Germaine Jarobe says her will to get good grades has helped her most in attaining the status of honor gra- duate. Her advice to underclassmen is to study hard, but not to get too wrapped up in grades. Honor Graduates 121 WHO’S WHO Tom Stenftenagel Shannon Duchenois Germaine Jarboe Germaine, who plans to be married soon, says that since she entered high school, “I have matured both physical- ly and emotionally. I have more re- sponsibility and that gives me more confidence in myself and others. Germaine perceives her role in the world as to be myself. I should be true to my country, and myself. As long as I do this, my role is fulfilled. Be as much a part of school as you can is the advice Janice Greulich gives. She says to accomplish this, stu- dents should participate in clubs, com- mittees. and athletics. Racism, she says, is the biggest problem facing the world. Maybe we can solve it after everyone realizes that men and women are equal; thus races are equal. Janice says that she has learned to take on more responsibilities and learned how to get along with students of my own age during her high school years. Janice plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity to major in physical therapy. Joan Kast’s attitude toward learning, help from teachers, and an unceasing determination helped her most dur- ing her high school career to achieve academic superiority. Joan advises underclassmen to study now. because the work doesn’t get any easier. Joan says that she feels the greatest problem in the world today is the nu- clear arms race. It seems absurd that a country would try to produce more nuclear weapons than another coun- try; one nuclear bomb is all it takes to blow up the world. The emphasis from teachers on studying is what Gloria Strahl feels contributed most to her academic suc- cess. and she tells other students: Put time and effort into your classes. The more time you put into a subject the more you can receive from it. Gloria continued. Looking back, I can see the teachers I had have make a lasting impression on my life. I have learned a great deal that will be helpful in the future. Gloria says that she has changed considerably since entering high school. I have matured a great deal. These past four years will be a big influ- ence on my attitude toward life. Neil Ramsey says that he would change nothing about his high school career. Neil says. I’ve become more active in school activities and I have also come to realize that grades are very important for college. Neil's advice to underclassmeis to take classes that will prepare you best for your future, and says that teach- ers who are interested in their stu- dents' progress have contributed most to his academic success. Misunderstanding others is what Sherri Goffinet feels is the biggest problem facing the world today. Peo- ple must learn to listen. They must learn to be compassionate. she says. Sherri says that the ability to discuss the way a student feels about the way the school is run is the strength of our educational system. Sherri, who plans to attend Indiana University to major in marketing or business advertising, advises under- classmen to get involved in the activi- ties around them. Keep up your grades, and at the same time, keep up your self respect, is the encouragement Jodie Woolley Janice Greulich Joan Kast 122 Honor Graduates Gloria Strahl Neil Ramsey has to offer undergraduates. “Have a good time, too,” she continues, “be- cause high school contains four of the best years of your life.” Jodie says that she is fairly satisfied with her past education, but college will culminate that experience. Apathy, she says, is the biggest problem facing the world today. She continues, “We can solve it by caring about people’s feel- ings. rather than their money, prestige, or status.” Sherri Goffinet Jodie Woolley Honor Graduates 123 JUNIORS At the beginning of the 1978-79 school year the juniors elected class sponsors and officers. The class chose Mr. David Nance and Mr. Robert Day as their sponsors. The others elected are Chris Riggle, Treasurer; Tom Wellman, President; Andy Hollinden, Secretary; and David Conner, Vice-President. Aldridge, Alese Aldridge, Joe Alvey, Julie Badger, Brent Batie, Julie Baur, Lyn Beard, Verna Bennett, Barbara Berger, Paul Bernardi, John Biever. Diane Blandford, Cynthia Board, Connie Bolin, Linda Bolin, Nancy Bolin, Teresa Boling, Cindy Brewer, Jim Brinksneader, Chris Brinksneader, Randy Brock, Melody Brown, Pam Brown, Robin Bruggenschmidt, James 124 Juniors Brunner, Roxanne Buckles, Diana Burns. Kevin Burris, Chris Burris, Diana Byrd. Jerry Cail. Richard Cardin. Tammi Carpenter, James Chenault, Marty Clark, Michelle Clayton, Joe Coghill. Beth Collins, Jerry Conner, David Criss, Terri Crossley. Brian Damin. Cheryl Dauby. Kevin Dauby. Philip Davis, Joe Dawson, Brent DeVillez, Cindy Doogs, Donna Members of Mr. Varner’s biology class show spir- it by wearing hats on hat day. Juniors 125 Talking to friends in junior hall. Andy Hollinden shows off his hat on hat day. Doggs, Sam Dooley. David Duncan. Lori DuPont. Chris Dutschke. Rita Edwards. Shannon Eger, Diane Elder. Jeanette Etienne. John Ettensohn. Joanie Evrard. Stephanie Faulkner, Theresa Feltner. Tammy Fischer. Kim Fischer, Teresa Flannagan. Mark Flight. Linda Fortwendel. Martha Foster. Robert Foury, Tim Fuchs, Dennis Gass. Bobby Genet, Gary Gentry. Charla George. Randy George. Scott Gillick, Sharon Gilliland, Tim Glenn. Tim Goffinet, Jeff Goffinet, Joanne Goodson, Terri Gordon. Jerry Gottman, Amy 126 Juniors Gottman, Sharon Gramelspacher, Teresa Graves. Sarah Gray, Melissa Gray. Sandra Greathouse. John Greene. Patty Groves. Scott Hagedorn. Brett Hall. Lisa Hardesty. Connie Harding. Lisa Harpe. Bret Harpe. Debbie Harpenau. Elaine Harrison, Cathryn Harth. Dale Hauenstein. John Hauenstein. Sarah Hauser. Mike Hay. Joe Hays, Ricky Henning. Robert Hess. Carol Hess. Denny Hess. Rene Hilgenhold. Debbie Hoesli. Mike Hollinden, Andy Holman, Mark Enthusiasm was important to the junior class. Janet Kast demonstrates some of that spirit as she cheers for the Marksmen. Juniors 127 Making posters for hall decorations. Brad Varner and Jeff Goffinet survey their work. Holman. Paul Hook. Brenda Hope. Lisa Howell. Jerry Howell. Sherry Huthsteiner. Brian Jackson. Cheryl Jarboe. Patrick Johnston. Gaines Jones. Darla Jordan. Kevin Karney, Tracy Kast, Janet Kast, Kraig Kellems, Dodie Kessans. Denise Kieser. Patty King David Koressel. Tim Labhart. Tom Lain. Karen Lain Robyn Lampe. Gene Larsen, Walter Lautner. Karen Lawalin. Allen Showing spirit at a pep session. Julie Batie cheers for the junior class. 128 Juniors Lawrence. Teresa LeClere. Dean LeClere, Richard LeMaire, Duane Lindauer. Randy Litherland. Mark Little, Debbie Little, Kelly Mahaney, Dallas Mann. Jeff Marchand, Deanna Masterson, Randy May. Stuart McAvoy. Greg McKinney, Sally McManaway, Dale Morris, Dean Meunier, Art Miller, Bradley Miller, Greg Mulder, Anita Newton, Joe Pannett, Craig Parker. Angela Paulin. Karen Peter. Joe Peter, JoAnn Philipps, Marcie Poston, Tim Powell. David Juniors 129 Powell. Teresa Price. Michael Rankin. Jim Reed. Victor Reisz, Cindy Ress. Nancy Reutman, Roger Rhodes. Susan Riggle, Christine Risse, Letta Rogier, Julia Roos, James Sabelhaus. Melissa Sabelhaus. Melody Sabelhaus. Richard Sabelhaus. Teresa Schaefer. David Seamon, Greg Senn, Danny Shaw. Barbara Sibrel. Kathy Sidle. Kris Simon, Jim Smith. Brad Snyder. Marty Snyder, Teresa Stiles. Malinda Stoen, Ted Stowe. Jimmy Stressed. Julie Working diligently on a poster, Cathy Harrison plans for home- coming. 130 Juniors Tying balloons together. Betsy Will prepares Strobel. David Sumner. Brenda Sutton. Pam Sweeney. Ed Taylor, Chris Taylor. Kim Thomas. Linda Tharp. Mike Townley. Chris Tuscher. Michele Ungerecht. Paul VanWinkle. Greg VanWinkle. Sheila Varner. Brad Voelker. Lisa Voges, Christy Voges, Timothy Walls. Kathy Waninger. Jerry Ward. David Wellman. Tom Wheeler. Jerry Will. Betsy Williams. Kevin Wilson. Elaine Wiram. Lisa Wiseman, Ricky Wyatt. John Young. Carl Young. Roger Young. Keith Young. William Ziegelgruber, Jay Juniors 131 SOPHOMORES The sophomore class elect- ed class officers during a homeroom at the beginning of the 1978-79 school year. Vice- president was Michele Middle- ton. The sponsers that were elected were Mrs. Mary Ann Horn and Mr. Gary Katterhenry (not shown). Kieth Kemp served as treasurer. Valorie Ward received top honors as president, with Michele. Michele King elected secre- tary. Adams, Brenda Alvey, Jeff Basham, Tammy Baur. Timothy Beaver, Tom Becker. Tamara Berry, Colleen Biever, Richard Bolin, Kathy Bolin, Polly Bradley. Alan Braun, Robert Braunecker. Larry Breslin, Susan Briggeman. Mike Brock. Lois Brown. Jerry Brown, Sylvia Bruce, John Brumfield. Lori Brunner, Cindy Bryant, Dave Burst. Mike Campbell, Dennis 132 Sophomores This poster in sophomore hall relayed the message that sophomores back their team. Carter. Robert Champion. Mary Chenault. Jeanne Claise, Harry Coiles. Steven Conen. Cathy Conner. Shari Coultas. David Covetts, David Cox. Doug Cronin. Brian Cronin. Mark Dauby. James Davis. Brenda Davis. Bruce Davis. Brian Davis, Pam Donaldson. Mark Doogs. Lezley Doughty. Brian Drake. Rebecca DuPont. Frank Edwards. Jeff Elder, Cindy Elder, Lisa Etienne. Nicole Etienne. Susan Sophomores 133 Evrard. Annette Fieth, Robert Flight. Bill Foerster. Cathy Ford. Chuck Fortwendel. John Foster. Annette Foster. Janice Foutz, Beth Franzman, Kimberly Freeman. Karen Froehlich. William Fuchs. Patty Fulkerson. Bruce Genet, Jeff Gillean. David Goble. Pat Goffinet, Susan Goodwin. Bill Hagan. Lisa Harrison. Loretta Harrison. Martha Harrison, Priscilla Hauser, Jake Hawhee, Kenny Hawkins. Don 134 Sophomores Hays. Julie Hearst. Cathy Heck. Michael Henrickson, Janet Hermann. Chris Hinton. Jeff Hinton, Mark Hoesli, Robert Hohman, Darlene Hohman. Lorraine Holman. Michael Holman. Tim House. Dana Howland. Michael Hubbard. Dawn Hudson. Jeffery Jacob, Tina Jacob, Kelly Janosa. Laszlo Jarboe, Jeffery Jarboe. Mark Jarboe. Tim Jones, Vicky Keerl. Mary E. Kempt, James Allen Kempf, Keith King, Michele Kiningham, Ann Kiningham, Paul Kleeman, Pam Kleeman, Tina Kluesner, Donna Knable, Joan Knable, Shellayne Kuster, Brian Lamar, David Lamb, Teresa Lambert. Ann Lasher, Kim Lautner, Martin Lawalin, David Sophomores 135 Leisner, Britt Leistner, Lisa Lindauer, Roger Lindsey. Becky Lutgrig. Jeff Malone. Molly Mann. Teresa Mathena. Dennis May. Brad Me Daniel. Pat Me Fall. Shannon Meyer, Dan Middleton. Michele Miles, Melody Miller, Dennis Mills. Cheryl Mills. Kathy Minto, LouAnn Morgan. James Mosby. Mark Mosby. Rocky Mulder. Melvin Nash. Jim Nelson. LeeAnn Noble. Jerri Lyn Northerner, Rosemary Nugent. Lisa 136 Sophomores Nichols, Jeff Parr, Brenda Patrick, Tom Paulin, David Paulin, Laura Peter, David Peter, Randy Pierrard, Keith Poehlein, Kathy Porter, Carrie Price, Jackie Quigley, Sandra Ramsey, Lisa Richards. Melissa Risse, John Robbins, David Roberts, Susie Rogers. Susan Rowe, Lisa Rudolph, Jackie Rust, John Saalman, Dwaine Sabelhaus, Kathy Salmon, Bonnie IN MEMORIAM Loretta Watkins, a member of the sophomore class, was killed May 5 when her car went off the road and struck some trees. She and Ann Lambert were traveling east on Highway 66 when the ac- cident occurred. Ann was serious- ly injuried and spent several weeks in the hospital. Loretta was active in band ac- tivities and participated in girls athletics. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watkins of Troy. The yearbook staff wishes to dedicate this space to the mem- ory of Loretta, a friend and class- mate. Loretta Watkins Sophomores 137 Sandage, Roger Schaefer, Duane Schaefer, June Schirtzinger. Terri Schroeder. Stephen Shaw. Kathie Seibert. Louanne Shephard. Scarlet Simpson, Tina Sims, Susan Smitson, John Smitson, Kathy Snyder. Betty Snyder. Carla Spencer, Steve Steen, Brian Strassell, Gary Swaney, Marilyn Taylor, John Thomas. Gregory Thompson. Victoria Tignor, John Turner. Joyce Tuggle, Robert Braunecker. Tammy Hammack. Cliff Layman. Betty Lindsey, Rebecca Mills. Eddie Myers, Carlton Parson, Tim Pekinpaugh. Dora Schroeder. Jack Schroeder. Pat Sims. David Smith. Ray Terry. Dennis Therber. Wyman Tuscher, Don 138 Sophomores Underhill, Julie VanHoosier, Jeff Voges, Joe Wnainger, Sherri Ward, Valorie Watkins. Loretta Watts, David Werner. Gary Wheatley, Allen White. Mike Whitworth, Pam Williams, Linda Williams, Mark Williams. Shelly Wilson, Sara Wolf, Jill Worsley, Debbie Wrye, Jeff York, Patricia Young, Rebecca Zellers, Denny Zoglman, John Sophomores 139 FRESHMEN The class of 1981 entered TCHS in August and quickly ad- justed to the routine of high school life. The freshmen played a significant role in many clubs, sports, and activities. In September the class chose Mr. Steve Whitaker and Mr. Omer LeClere as its class sponsors. Car- ol Labhart was chosen class presi- dent while Todd Pannett was cho- sen for vice president. Jeff Werner and Kim Howerton were elected treasurer and secretary, respectively. Jackie Abel Dwayne Albin Brad Aldridge Chris Alvey Lee Alvey Karen Anson Susan Astrike Kevin Ayer Darla Ball John Ballis Richard Ballman Larry Baysinger Charles Benningfield Carol Bernardi Karen Bertke Debra Bickell Carl Biever Gina Biever Lori Blanford Brenda Boone David Briggeman Yvonne Brinksneader Kevin Brock Stacy Bryant 140 Freshmen Diane Burns Keith Burns Mary Butler Michael Carpenter Lois Carter Julie Cassidy Jeff Chapman Veronica Clark Amy Coghill Sheryl Collignon Greg Collins Theresa Conner Tim Connor Kimberly Cook Catherine Cotton Karen Cotton Darla Crawford Kathy Criss Jackie Cronin Teresa Cronin Gina Dauby Julie Dauby Neil Dauby Betty Davis Freshmen 141 Steve Finlay David Fischer Charles Fisher Jola Froehlich Dale Fuchs Anna Fulkerson Shari Genet Chris Glenn Chris Goffinet James Goffinet Kara Goffinet Craig Goodson Cathy Graham Jeff Gray Lynn Graybill Barbara Greene Sheila Haaff Marty Hafele Christine Hagedorn Donna Hagerdon Cheryl Hall Cynthia Haller A part in one of the school plays was probably on Kim Dick- man’s mind as she practices her part before facing the review- ing committee. 142 Freshmen Deann Hancock Kent Hauser Tom Hauser Lisa Hawhee Alien Hawkins Molly Hay Cheryl Hays Brian Hays David Heckel Pamela Heckel David Henning Lisa Hess Randy Hilgenhold Mark Hildenbrand Cindy Hinton Kathy Hoesli Vicky Hoffman Danny Hollinden Darlene Hook Kim Howerton James Howland Robin Hubbard Tammy Huck Chris Jordan Beth Kellams Danny Kellems Paula Kieser Jane King Kevin King Tim Kluesner Freshmen 143 Ginger Kratzer Lori Kuntz Carol Labhart David Lahee Mandy Lambert Shelia Lasher Kirk Lassaline Theresa Lautner Lee Lechner Todd Lechner Carol Lindauer Rita Lindauer Kathy Lindsey Patty Lindsey Roxanne Litherland Jenny Little Dana Lyons Steve Lyons Laurie McEntire Karen McManaway Steve McManaway Vicky McManaway Kathy Malone Kelly Malone Tim Mangum Myra May Jeff Maurer Shannon Merritt Leisa Meyer Eric Miller LLf For the first time ever, class jackets were ordered during the freshman year. A com- pany representative and Mr. Stenftenagel explain the procedure to members of the freshman class. 144 Freshmen Kathy Olberding Chris Osborne Rusty Pannett Todd Pannett Tamara Parker Libby Patrick John Paulin Angie Peter Brad Peter Richard Peter Mike Phillips Fred Poehlein Debbie Porter John Pyle Cindy Ramsey Mary Ramsey Lisa Rankin Mike Reed Joan Reisz Debra Richter Kay Roberts Kristy Roberts Ronald Rothgerber Lori Rowe Freshmen 145 Manette Rudolph Brian Sabelhaus Sharon Sarnowski Terry Schaefer Kelly Schaeffer Tim Schank Lori Schmitt Tim Schneider Mary Schreiber Duane Schroeder Sharon Schroeder James Schroer Tina Schulthise Kent Schwabauer Jan Schwartz Roger Scott John Sidle Camille Simms Lisa Simpson Buddy Sims Lee Sinclair Darlene Smith Kim Smitson Brian Snyder Jennifer Snyder Joseph Snyder Mary Snyder Rhonda Snyder Brenda Staats Mark Setphens Edward Stowe Kathy Stowe Judith Stuffel Carolyn Swaney Mike Talley Jeff Tate Barry Taylor Jeff Thomas Suzanne Thomas James Thompson Sherri Toothman Michael Tuggle Debbie Underhill Dean Ungerecht Mindy Voges Teresa Wallace Micky Walls Wendy Ward Rhonda Wargel Joel Welsh Jeff Werner Karen Wettstain John Whalen Jeff Wheeler Mark White John Williams Tom Williams Duane Wilson Patty Winchell Joseph Woods James Wortham Karyn Wrye 147 148 Administration And Faculty ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Superintendent MR. WILLIAM J. WILSON Coordinator of School Services MR. MEREDITH ROGERS MR. JOHN WYATT, MR. BILL CONNER, MR. ROGER STOEN, and MR. RONALD CRAWFORD. (Mrs. Maureen Conner was absent.) Assistant Principal MR. MURRAY PRIDE Principal MR. JERRY STENFTENAGEL Athletic Director MR. JOE TALLEY Administration And Faculty 149 Sitting — Mrs. Jean Wetzel, treasurer of the school corporation and secretary to Mr. Wilson. Standing — Mrs. Evelyn Hess, secretary to Mr. Rogers. Above right — Mrs. Jeanette Rippy. secretary to Mr. Pride in the assistant principal’s office. Right — Mrs. Mildred Hein, secretary to Mr. Stenf- tenagel and treasurer for all extra-curriculular ac- counts. Mrs. Sharon Buckman Mr. Bob Busse Mr. Tom Byrd Mr. Raymond Carver Mrs. Juanita Cole Mr. Gary Dauby Mr. Bob Day Mr. Kenneth Dyer Mr. Louis Hall Mrs. Helen Hardin Mr. Richard Hardin Mrs. Janet Hatfield 150 Administration And Faculty Guarding the door during a pep session, Mr. Roos acts as an enforcer of the law. Mr. Lloyd Hauser Miss Mary Hein Mr. William Hintzen Mrs. Rachel Holtzman Mr. Gary Katterhenry Mrs. Ginger Krieg Mr. Omer LeClere Mrs. Connie Litherland Mr. Gene Lowe Administration And Faculty 151 Miss Meg Luking Mrs. Pauline Marshall Mr. Randy McGriff Mr. Cliff Miller Mr. David Nance Miss Jody Patterson Mr. Neal Pedro Miss Sarah Peter Mr. Pat Richardson Mr. Richard Roos Mr. Mike Spencer Miss Marjorie Town Mr. Ben Varner Mr. Dean Vonderheide Mr. Robert Waters Mr. Steve Whitaker Mrs. Beverly Maier These players showed their athletic abilities in a benefit game with the News. Row 1 — J. Talley. T. Byrd. Row 2 — C. Miller. M. Spencer. M. Pride. S. Whitaker. Row 3 — Mayor Hagedorn. H. Thrash- er. B. Busse. M. Finlay. P. De- Spain. F. Stiles. G. Dauby. N Wicker. D. Vonderheide. R McGriff. J. Stenftenagel. D Alvey. 152 Administration And Faculty Row 1 — G. Katterhenry, H. Hardin. G. Krieg, D. Jordan, R. Holtzman, S. Kramer, C. Miller, M. Spencer. J. Stenftenagel. Row 2 — M, Town, C. Litherland. M Buxton, P. Marshall, M. Hein, J. Patterson, J. Cole, A. Kramer, D. Nance, W. Hintzen. Row 3 — M. Horn, B. Maier, J. Hatfield, R. Hardin, P. Richardson, K. Dyer, S. Whitaker. Row 4 — R. McGriff, S. Buckman, V. Archer, B. Everty, M. Luking, B. Varner, J. Talley, L. Hall. D. Blazey. D. Vonderheide, Row 5 — B. Lochmueller, S. Peter, D. Labhart, R, Waters, R. Roos, S. Carver. L. Hauser, G. Lowe. Row 6 — B. Day, 0. LeClere, T. Byrd. B. Busse. J. Ashby, G. Hoover, M. Pride. FORGET ABOUT SCHOOL Most teachers have hobbies or some outside interests to help them relieve the tensions of the teaching day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kramer ride their Arabian horses. The Kramers acquired the horses about two years ago and enjoy riding and caring for them. According to Mr. Kramer purchasing and caring for the animals is quite expensive. The chestnut horse is named Vashone and the gray is called Solar. Administration And Faculty 153 ADVERTISING Tkc ftim Bug BtidaV Fawflf Wm Come visit the all new Bridal Loft largest selection of gowns in the Tri-state Tell City Indiana Get your hair styled by Sandi, Mark, Arlene, or Lena at LENA’S BEAUTY SHOP Tell Street Tell City You can find All of your Food Needs at RED WHITE FOOD STORE Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City Indiana MINTO’S MARKET INC. We Specialize In Meats. 922 Tell Street Tell City, Indiana 547-3106 THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Tell City 154 Advertising Compliments of A G MOTORS YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-Way Radio Dispatch “Home Owned and Operated For Over 45 Years. Tell City, Indiana 319 Main Street 547-2377 Congratulations to the Class of 78!!” We Wish You the Best of Luck in the Future. For all Your Insurance Needs, See Us. wishes the class of ’78 Good Luck! Tell City Indiana C S INC. Phillips 66 Phil Heat Fuel Oil Stay Fuel Service FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Metered Farm Service Highway 66 547-2526 439 Main Street 547-7045 Tell City, Indiana THE NEWS has all the news. Community and world wide Indiana Tell City Indiana 723 Main Street Tell City Indiana Phone 547-3454 Zoercher Agency Advertising 155 DAUBY MOTOR CO., INC. Tell City, Indiana Dealers in Chevrolet and Buick Complete Auto Repair Shop WERNER DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency Phone 547-5586 627 Main Street Tell City Indiana Mr. Paulin, Pharmacist. Writes out information for a perscription. TIM’S CONOCO Road Service Pick-up and Delivery Minor Repairs and Tune-Ups Tell City, IN 1448 Main 547-8715 Congratulations Seniors of 1978 From TUGGLE’S MARKET Troy Indiana 156 Advertising Fast and Courteous Service Is What You will Get at RALPH BOERSTE’S 66 SERVICE STATION 1002 9th Tell City Indiana 543 Main Street Tell City Phone 547-7094 PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION •rp mm TELL ST. GLASS SALES INC. Glass with Class Decorator Mirrors, Art Supplies Complete Custom Framing 1118 Tell Street 547-2350 Tell City MIKE’S GUN SHOP Guns Black Powder Guns Reloading Supplies Fishing Tackle Live Bait Archery Equipment 1439 11th St. Tell City Indiana TELL CITY PLANING MILL See us for All Remodeling Needs! 442 Main Street Tell City Indiana Advertising 157 brazier Highway 37 NOBLE’S IGA FOODLINER •Reg. U.S. Pet. Off. Am. D.Q. Corp. (c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. Corp. Tell City HINTON’S STORE 1427-12th Street Tell City Indiana Tite Btiwk'« Patette Art Supplies 413 Main St. Tell City Indiana Congratulations Seniors of 1978” from CONNER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 158 Advertising PARKER’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of all your Decorating Needs Pittsburgh Paint Distributor 922 Main St. Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 547-3215 TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE Congratulations Class of 1978” MARY’S FURNITURE Tell City Indiana HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE White Westinghouse Tell City The place to go for all your glass needs. Indiana dealer Complete Home Furnishings 705 Main Street Tell City Indiana Advertising 159 TELL CITY RECAPPERS One Day Service Dealer of Dayton Schenuit Tires and Recapping 1438 Main Street Telephone 547-4511 Tell City TELL CITY CONCRETE AND MULZER CRUSHED STONE Ready Mixed Concrete Telephone 547-3468 ________Tell City_______ HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Has served the Community for 102 Years Keith Butler Manager Gary Butler Agent 10th and Tell Streets Telephone 547-5156 Tell City WILLIAM TELL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 745 Main Street Tell City, Indiana All Your Office Needs. Telephone 547-7755 ZOERCHER-GILLICK FUNERAL HOME Free estimates GILLILAND’S CLEANING SERVICE We want to serve Commercial and as personal friends; Residential Not as Professional strangers Telephone 547-2511 Orvan Gilliland First Sergeant USA (Ret.) 920-10th Tell City Indiana Tell City Indiana 160 Advertising phone 547-5984 upholstery windows floors carpets FISCHER’S MOBILE HOMES Complete Housing dealer featuring only quality built manufactured homes Ninth and Highway 37 Phone 547-3464 Tell City The LEMON DROP for Distinctive Fashions Tell City Indiana FREDRICK’S SHEET METAL Air Conditioning Sales and Service Sheet Metal Service 614-7th Street Phone 547-4446 Tell City, Indiana Vehicle inspection foreign domestic complete car service at YOUNG’S STANDARD Tell City Indiana Furniture, Appliances, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies” at CURT DAUBY INC. Tell City Indiana Advertising 161 TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Serving Tell City for over 103 years 601 Main Lincoln Park Plaza WILLIAM TELL SWISS WOODCRAFTERS, INC. PLYWOOD CORP. Cabinet and Furniture Organ and Manufacturers Piano Manufacturers Tell City Tell City Indiana Indiana 9th Guttenberg HARDWARE QO AUTOMOTIVE HOUSEWARES 6afl eS SPORTS APPLIANCES PAINT FURNITURE TV AND SOUND Tell City Main Street Indiana Good Luck Students! Gaining knowledge Isn’t always Easy But the pride, satisfaction and greater enjoyment of life that • comes with its attainment makes RALPH’S TEXACO the effort very worthwhile. SPECIALTY MOTOR DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC Squat OfifivUuHity Trust your car to the man who wears the star.” Highway 37 Tell City 644 Main Street Tell City. Indiana 47586 TELL CITY FEED GRAIN Complete line of Furniture Carpet” G.E. appliance T.V.” 306 7th Tell City WESTERN KRAFT PAPER GROUP SAYS CONGRATULATIONS 1978 seniors We’re proud of Your Achievements” Wescor HawesvNIe, KY WESTERN KRAFT PAPER GROUP Market Pulp Division 2$ Hawesville, Kentucky Telephone (502) 927-6961 Congratulations class of ’78 FRANZMAN’S MEAT MARKET 419 Main Street Tell City Indiana USDA Prime steaks iiiiitlji-- 'k D Wt HS 1 MJ Discount ’ Du'AHTMfcNT Stores TELL CITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association State Road 66 South Tell City Indiana Phone 547-3306 602 MAIN STREET TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 We Salute the Graduating Seniors Together We will lead our communities into the future. Think 1st Cannelton, We think of you! FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK THE COUNTY SEAT BANK CANNELTON, INDIANA 547-7038 166 Advertising Creative Photography by ART GERBER Main Street Tell City O CL LINCOLN TRAIL M. INN Schnitzelbanh RESTAURANT EVRARD INS. AGENCY Your Big I Independent Agent 907 Main Street Tell City CLIP CURL 309 12th St. Open Monday-Saturday Men’s Night — Wednesday 5:30-8:30 Walk In’s Welcome 7 Full Time Operators Advertising 167 PERRY COUNTY MOBILE HOMES AND RADIO SALES Sales service Specialists in Sectional Modular Highway 66 Cannelton BLUM’S LANES Highway 66 in Tell City FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers BARNHART FURNITURE CO. Your Tell City Chair Co. Dealers Complete Line of the Finest Home Furnishings in the Tri-State. 1129-12th St. Phone 547-5231 Tell City 168 Advertising Tell City, Indiana 47586 WERNER MOTOR CO. Sales and Service When America needs a better idea, It’s at Your Local Ford Dealer. 330 Main Street Tell City VINCENT’S MARKET For Good Food 324 Taylor St. Cannelton Phone 547-2491 MALONE’S TEXACO 1834 Main Tell City Indiana DIXON’S FLOWER SHOP 1111 Main Street Tell City Fresh and Permanent Flowers Florafax Wire Service Call 547-5461 SINGER mm SALES SERVICE KIRBY Panasonic 1417 Main Street Tell City Fischer’s Furniture and Appliance Company 910 Main Street Tell City i FISCHER’S Shoe Center 532 Main St. Tell City 170 Advertising Citizens National Bank Home of the Total Time Teller 'Come Grow with us” FORTWENDEL Tune ups, GENERAL STORE tires, batteries, and General Merchandise accessories Hardware at and Feeds BOB’S GULF Troy Indiana 1447 12th Street Tell City Advertising 171 Coca-Cola Co. 321-9th Street Tell City Indiana CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS STROBEL INSURANCE and Complete Line H R Parts and supplies BLOCK Phone 547-7061 731 Main St. 847-7th Tell City Tell City, IN Compliments of Southern Indiana REC Inc. Electricity gets things done. TELL CITY DISTRIBUTORS Skamper Fold downs Travel Trailers Pickup Campers 5th Wheelers Tell City Motor Homes Pickup Covers Tents Parts — Service T.C.D. CAMPING HEADQUARTERS HAEFER e PAULIN C HAM 247 Main Tell City 547-7006 Compliments of Hoesli Lumber and Hardware 1448-lOth street Tell City BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Tell City Indiana PATRON ADS Lloyd Whitmer, Attorney Scott’s Insurance John Werner, Attorney Vitamin Village Ralph Zoercher, Attorney Fin, Fur Feather St. Paul’s Church Stowe Apartments Hartz Barber Shop Charlene’s Craft Corner R R Market Dr. Charles Flannagan Zoercher, Becky, Huber, Attorneys at law Office Education Association r you have IhiI any IIM-1 questions — in printing . . . VI asi us - S(X ss I Pk nterzs m Hi We do it all InC. 547-8272 Main and Washington Streets Tell City Advertising 175 GERBER OIL COMPANY For money to Get Things Done Ask Me! TOWN FINANCE COMPANY Gerald E. Smith manager 502 Main Street Tell City Phone 547-2411 VALLEY SUPPLY INC. TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Established 1863” First in personal service. 1318 Tell Street Tell City Indiana Telephone 547-3520 General Electric Heating and air conditioning dealer. 838-7th Street Tell City Indiana We do it all for you Tell City 176 Advertising Cannelton Indiana Grandview Indiana HOLLINDEN REALTY INC. 511 Main Street Jim Hollinden Post Office Box 351 Broker Tell City, Indiana 47586 Res.: 547-4498 Phone: 547-3441 MARKET COAST TO COAST Your Total Hardware Store located in the Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City Indiana Quality meats and groceries. 602-12th Street Tell City Advertising SENIOR DICTIONARY Adkins, Weston — son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adkins — football 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10. 11; intramurals 10. 11. 12; president of class 10. 11; outdoors club 12; Spanish club 11. 12; drama club 11. 12; student council 9. 10. 11; ski club 10. 11; pep club 12; varsity club 10. 11. 12; Albm. Jeff — son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Albin — intramurals 11; Alvey. Karen — daughter of David and Delores Alvey — band 9; intramurals 9. 10; treasurer of class 10; Spanish club 10. 11. 12; student council 9. 10; pep club 9. 10. 11; bat girl 9. 10; Ball. Randy D. — son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ball — outdoors club 12; pep club 12; Marksman staff 11. Ballis. Melissa J. — daughter of Mrs Virginia Ballis — pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; Ballman. Paul W. — son of Mr and Mrs Paul H Ballman — football 10; ski club 10; Batie. Gregory Harland — son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Batie — basketball 9. 10. 11. football 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10; intramurals 11. 12; bowling club 9. 10; Bosler. Gretchen — daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ber nard Bosler — intramurals 10; German club 10. 11; pep club 9; Briggeman. Angie — daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm A. Briggeman — intramurals 9. 10; DECA 11. 12; Bnnksneader. David — son of Waytenian and Juani- ta Brmksneader — football 9; Bnnksneader. Mark — son of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Brmksneader Bryant. Cynthia J. — daughter of Harry V. and Fran- ces Bryant — Spanish club 10. 12; ski club 9; Burris. Eric — son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Burris — tennis 10. 11. 12; intramurals 12; German club 9; Ski club 9; NHS 11. 12; Carter. Karen — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lovell Carter Chenault. Tim — son of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Chenault Collier. Lois — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray Collier — band 9. 10. 11; French club 10. 11; pep club 9. 10; OEA 12; Collignon. Greg — son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Col- lignon. Jr. — football 9; outdoors club 12; pep dub 12; Conner. Christi L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ron- ald Conner — girl s track 11; intramurals 9. 11. outdoors club 12; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; cheer- leader 10. 12; junior class attendant for basketball 11; Coyle. William J. — son of Mr and Mrs Robert E Coyle — football 9; baseball 9; intramurals 10. 11. 12; Craig. Shelley A. — daughter of Joe F and Audrey V. Craig — ski dub 9. 10. 11; Cravens. Doug — son of Mr and Mrs. Earl F. Cra- vens — DECA 2 years Cronin. Carol — daughter of Jean and Joe Pierrard — basketball 9. 11; volleyball 9. 11. 12; varsity club 12: Cronin. Pam — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Cronin — intramurals 9. 10; ski club 9. 10. 11; pep club 9; OEA 12; Dauby. Paul — son of Wilfred Dauby — football 9. 10. 11. 12; Davis. Lisa — daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm H Davis — treasurer of class 12; Spanish club 9; bowl- ing club 10; ski club 9. 10; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12; Junior prom princess 11; track girl 9. 10. 11. 12; Davis. Mike — son of Bill and Betty Davis — band 9. 10. 11. 12; Davis. Shawn C. — son of Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Davis — intramurals 10. 11. 12; Davis. Steve — son of Dr and Mrs Norman Davis — basketball 9. football 9; golf 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramur- als 11. 12; Spanish club 11; Dickman. Terri — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Dickman Duchenois. Shannon — daughter of r and Mrs Casper Duchenois — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramur- als 11. 12; secretary of class 9. 10; student council 9. 10; bowling club 10; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; rifle corps 10. 11. 12: Elder. Kenny — son of Robert L and Darlene Elder — football 9. 10; wrestling 10; track 9. 10; intramur- als 10. 11. 12; drama club 11; Ernstberger. Jay — son of Vernon and Carolyn Ernstberger — baseball 9; intramurals 11. 12; ski club 10. 11; CYO 10. 11. 12; Etienne. Rick — son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Etienne — golf 9. 10; band 9. 10. 11. 12; president of class 9; drama club 9. 10. 11. 12; student council 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; Evans. Pam — daughter of Mr and Mrs. B Allen Evans — intramurals 9. 11; student council 9; Evrard. Frederick M — son of Ms Ann Evrard Evrard. Jeff — son of Mr. and Mrs John F. Evrard — football 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling 9. 10. 11; intra- murals 12; bowling club 9. 10; ski club 11; varsity club 10. 11. 12; Faulkenberg. Mark — son of James E and Sue Falu- kenberg — basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11. 12: vice-presi- dent of class 11; bowling club 9. 10. 12; ski club 11. varsity club 11; Marksman staff 11. 12; Faulkner. Andy — son of Mr and Mrs Albert Faulk- ner — outdoors club 12; bowling club 12; Marksman staff 11; Fella. Mark A — son of Mr and Mrs Leo Fella — basketball 9. 11; intramurals 10. 11. 12: Fischer. Barry — son of Mr and Mrs Leroy Fischer — golf 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11. 12; Fuchs. Jeanette — daughter of Carl M and Agnes E Fuchs — basketball 9. 10: track 10. 11. 12; volley- ball 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 12; Garrison. Anthony C. — son of Mr and Mrs Truman Ashworth —track 9. 10; cross-country 9; Gerlach. Vickie — daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul J Gerlach Gilliland. Jessica — daughter of Mr and Mrs Orvan A. Gilliland Goble. Brenda — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan Goble — basketball 10. 11. 12; tennis 11. 12; band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; French club 9. 10. pep club 10. 11. 12; varsity club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; bat girl 10. 11. 12; Goffinet. Sherri — daughter of Don and Jean Gof- finet — basketball 9; French club 11. 12; pep club 12; NHS 11. 12; Marksman staff 11; yearbook staff 9; Goodwin. Robert P. — son of Ralph and Joan Good- win — wrestling 9; tennis 9. 10. 11; French club 12: bowling club 12; pep club 12; Gottman. William L. — son of Mr and Mrs Charles W Gottman — basketball 9. 10. 11. baseball 9: Greuhch. Janice J. — son of Mr and Mrs Elmer Greulich — Spanish club 10. 11. 12; ski club 9; pep club 12; NHS 11. 12; track girl 11. 12: mat maid 11. 12; CYO 9; Hagedorn. Julie — daughter of Barbara and Dennis Hagedorn — intramurals 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; cheerleader 9. 10. 11; Football homecoming queen 12; Hagedorn. Sandy — daughter of Phil and Nancy Hagedorn — intramurals 10. 11. 12: ski club 9. 10. 11. pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; Harpenau. Lisa — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Harpenau — band 9. 10. 11; intramurals 9. 10; ski club 11. pep club 10; DECA 11. 12; Harris. Carla — daughter of Carlton and Brenda Harris — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; track 11; band 9. 10. 11. 12: intramurals 12: varsity club 12; pep band 10. 11. 12; Harrison. Cynthia J. — daughter of Rev. and Mrs Manon C. Harrison. Jr. — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; band 9. 10. 11. 12: Spanish club 10. 11; student council 9; pep club 11. 12; varsity club 11. 12; chorus 12; Harth. Brad — son of Ralph and Millie Harth — key club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Hartz. Phyllis — daughter of Mr and Mrs Calvin Hartz Hauser. Joane K. — daughter of Walter and Zella Mae Hauser — ski club 11; pep club 9. 10; CYO 9. 10. 11; OEA 12; Hawkins. Cheryl — daughter of Mr Virginia Hawkins — German club 9. 10; drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Marksman staff 12; yearbook staff 9. 10. 11. 12; yearbook editor 11. 12; CYO 9. 10. 11. 12; CYO treasurer 10. 11. 12; Hendershot. Larry — son of Mr and Mrs F.L. Hen- dershot — basketball 9. 10. tennis 9. 10. 11; intra- murals 11. 12; Henrickson. Bruce A — son of Larry and Louise Henrickson — wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Hess. Kathy L. — daughter of Dennis and Donna Hess — DECA 11. 12: 178 Senior Dictionary Hinton. Rebecca — daughter of Mr and Mrs O H Hinton — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 12; outdoors club 12; German club 9; student council 9; ski club 9. 10; pep club 12; NHS 11. 12: yearbook staff 9: mat maid 11. 12; Hoesli. Ted C. — son of Jerome and Gail L. Hoesli — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; fotball 9; baseball 10; track 9; Hohman. Carolyn A. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Hohman — basketball 9. 10. volleyball 9. 10; Huck. Keith — son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huck. Sr Jarboe. Germaine — daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul L. Jarboe. Sr. — volleyball 9; French club 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Marksman staff 11; CYO 9. 10; Jordan. Mark S. — son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Jordan — wrestling 9; Spanish club 9. 10. 11; CYO 9. 10. 11. 12; Joyal. Marty H. — son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Dea Rapp — football 9: wrestling 9; track 9. 10. 11. 12; cross-country 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 12; Kahler. Lisa M — daughter of Russell and Pat Kahler — ski club 9. 10; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; Kanneberg. Mark — son of Mr and Mrs. M G. Kan- neberg — tennis 10; intramurals 10; ping pong tour- nament 10; Karney. Roger L — son of Magnus and Ruth Karney — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: football 9; baseball 9. 10: Kast. Joan M — daughter of Allen and Nancy Kast — track 10; band 9. 10. 11. 12: outdoors club 12; student council 10. 11. 12: ski club 9. 10. 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; pep band 9. 10. 11. 12; bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12; Keerl. John — son of Richard W Keerl — golf 10; Kessans. Marty — son of Dennis and Maxine Kes- sans — football 9. 10. 11: wrestling 9. 10. 11; track 9. 10. 11. 12; Marksman staff 11; Kessner. Melitta J. — daughter of Mrs. E.E. Kessner — tennis 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; vice- president of class 9; French club 10. 11. 12; drama club 9. 10. 11. 12. student council 9. 10. 11. bowling club 9; ski club 9. 10. 11. 12; Marksman staff 11; yearbook staff 9. 10; mat maid 10. 11. 12; Kimngham. David A — son of Edward and Betty Kimngham — wrestling 9; tennis 9, 10: Spanish club 9. 10. 11; drama club 10. 11. 12; Kiplmger. Keith V. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kiplinger — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; football 9; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9. 10; varsity club 10. 11, 12; Kleeman. Bret R. — son of Mr and Mrs Francis Kleeman — football 9. 10; Knable. Kitty — daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Knable — volleyball 9. 10. 11; Krieg. Lee Mitchell — son of Charles Larry and Bob- bie J Krieg — football 9; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling 9. intramurals 11. 12. bowling club 9. 10; Kuntz. Tim — son of Mr and Mrs Louis Kuntz Kuster. Elaine — daughter of Mr and Mrs William Kuster — intramurals 9; treasurer of class 11; French club 10; student council 9; bowling club 10. 12; ski club 9. 10; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; track girl 9. 10. 11. 12; LaGrange. Sheri — daughter of Mr and Mrs Rapha- el LaGrange — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; tennis 10. 11. 12. band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; French club 10. 11. 12; varsity club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; pep band 9. 10. 11. 12: Lahee. Sandra — daughter of Mrs Imogene Lahee Lam. Bill — son of Billy and Betty Lain — football 9; track 10. 11. 12; cross-country 10. 11. 12: Lam. Diana (Rudolph) — daughter of Charles M Rudolph — basketball 10. 11; track 10. 11; volley- ball 10. 11; Spanish club 9. 10; student council 9. 10: ski club 10. 11; pep club 9. 10; varsity club 11; Lamar. David — son of Albert and Wilma Lamar — Marksman staff 11; Lautner. Susan — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Lautner — intramurals 10. 11. 12; French club 9. 10. 11. bowling club 12; Lawalm. Roger — son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Lawalin — intramurals 10. 11. 12; Lehman. Steve — son of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lehman — track 9. 10. 11. cross-country 9. 10. 11; student council 10. 11. 12; ski club 10; varsity club 10; Leisner. Lesa — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe E. Leisner Levy. Sheryl — daughter of Mr and Mrs Keith Levy — intramurals 9. 10. 11. French club 9; Spanish club 10; ski club 9. 10; pep club 9. 10; Litherland. Dale A — son of Mr and Mrs Robert Litherland — football 9. 10; track 9. 10; wrestling 9; Litherland. Kathy L — daughter of Ralph and Doro- thy Litherland — band 9; ski club 9. 10. 11; Litherland. Susan — daughter of Mr and Mrs John W Litherland — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10; bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12; pep band 9. 10. 11; bowling club 12; ski club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; prom committee 11; office girl 12; Little. John — son of Mr and Mrs Shirley Little — basketball 9; football 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9; intra- murals 10. 11. 12; ski club 10. 11; Ludwig. Debbie — daughter of Mr and Mrs James Ludwig — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; track 10. 11. 12; volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; French club 9. 10. 11: varsi- ty club 10. 11. 12; Mahoney. Jane — daughter of Mrs. Martha Ma- honey — Spanish club 9. 10. 11; drama club 9. 10. 11. 12: bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12: girl's state 11. prom committee 11; Malone. Julie A — daughter of Mr and Mrs James Malone — intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; ski club 9. 10. 11: Malone. Kris — daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Ma- lone — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10; track girl 10. 11. 12: Spanish club 10. bowling club 12; ski club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12: prom committee 11. office girl 12; Malone. Sam — son of Mr and Mrs Earl Malone — football 9. 10; baseball 9: intramurals 10. 11. 12: French club 9; bowling club 9: ski club 9: Marksman staff 11; McAvoy. David — son of Bill and Elva McAvoy McCImtock. Neol — son of Rovilla McCImtock — football 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11. 12; Spanish club 11. 12: drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; McDaniel. Kelly — daughter of Mr and Mrs Magnus McDaniel — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 12: outdoors club 12: ski club 10: pep club 10. 12; pep band 9. 10. 12; prom committee 11; McKim. William — son of Hazel McKim McLain. Gayla — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert McLain — band 9. 10. 11. 12; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. drum major 11. 12; Miller. Brad — son of Mr and Mrs James C Miller — Spanish club 10. 11; Miller. Lisa — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gabe Miller — pep club 11; Marksman staff 10. 11. 12; year- book staff 10. 11. 12; bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12; OEA secretary 12; office girl 11; CYO 9; Miller. Melissa — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Jr. — band 9. 10. 11. 12; rifle corp 11. 12; Montgomery. Lynn — daughter of Mr and Mrs Louie Montgomery — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; track 10. 11; volleyball 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9; varsity club 10. 11. 12: Morgan. Allen — son of James and Mary Morgan — football 9; baseball 9; track 10; cross-country 10; intramurals 10. 11. 12. bowling club 9; Moseby. David — son of Ellery Moseby and Al Mar- ene Moseby — chorus Mulhs. Julie — daughter of Mr and Mrs Rupert Mullis Myers. Bob — son of Keith and Joyce Hagan Oberhausen. Emily — daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Oberhausen — bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12; mat maid 11; French club 9. 10. 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; president of pep club 12; NHS 11. 12; secretary of NHS 12; DAR representative Owen. Don — son of Alice Owen — basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10; track 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11. 12; bowling club 12: Parker. Annette M. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbur C Parker — intramurals 10. 11; student council 11; pep club 9. 10. 11; Patten. Dinah J. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patten — French club 11. pep club 10; drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; office girl 10; library aide 12; CYO 9. 10. 11. 12; Paulin. Theresa J. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed- ward Paulin — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 10. 11. NHS 9; Philipps. Jeff — son of Hubert and Clara Philipps Poehlem. Aaron — son of Berdme and Gordon Poehlem. Sr. Porter. Michael Gene — son of Marvin and Carolin Porter — football 9. 10; golf 9; intramurals 11: wres- tling 9; Powell. Dora A. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Marvin A. Powell — intramurals 9; German club 10; drama club 12; Price, Cheryl D. — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Duane Price — Spanish club 12; Ramsey. Ann — daughter of Wm Kenneth and Cherie Ramsey — intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 10: ski club 9. 10; pep dub 9. 10. 11. 12; cheerleader 9. 10. 11; track girl 9. 10. 11. 12; home- coming candidate football and basketball. Ramsey. Kim — daughter of Hubert and Judy Ram- sey — outdoors club 12; student council 9: ski club 10. 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; Ramsey. Neil — son of Guy Neil and Laverne Ram- sey — basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10: track 12: golf 11; intramurals 11.12; president of class 12; French club 10. 11; student council 12; Reid. Brenda — daughter of David and Jeame Lyons Reisz. Marcella — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delbert Reisz — drama club 10. 11. 12; Reisz. Manella — daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard D Reisz — drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Ress. Mary — daughter of Mr and Mrs. John V. Ress — secretary of class 11. 12; French club 9. 10. 11. pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Ress. Robin — daughter of Marion and Dorothy Ress — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; tennis 9. 10. 11; intramurals 9. 10; French club 9. 10. 11; varsity club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Roberts. Donna — daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken- neth A. Roberts — French club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11; Rogier. Marty L. — son of Mr and Mrs Shirley Rogier — basketball 9. 10; outdoors club 12; intra- murals 11. 12; cross-country 9. 10; track 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9. 10. 12; Marksman staff 11. 12; Roland. Ken R. — son of Kenneth and Ruth Roland — football 9; track 10; golf 9. 11. 12; German club 9. 10; bowling club 10; ski club 9. 10. 11; Rudisill. Cheryl D. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Moreland — volleyball 9. 10; intramurals 9. 11; pep club 10. Marksman staff 11; Rudolph. Angela — daughter of George and Vestina Rudolph Rudolph. Donald Ray — son of Mr and Mrs. Charles M Rudolph — football 9; wrestling 9; ski club 11; Sabelhaus. Doug — son of Monzella Tindle and Doug Sabelhaus — drama club 10. 11: Sabelhaus. Lloyd — son of Lloyd and Bonnie Sabel- haus — football 9; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12: Santos. Oscar R. — son of Arq Oscar R. Santos and Mrs. Nancy G. deSantos — outdoors club 12; volley- ball 12: intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; president of class 11. 12; vice-president of class 10. 11; student coun- cil 11. 12; key club 12; chorus 12; soccer; Accron Social Action; Schaeffer. Brenda G. — daughter of Joseph and Verona Schaeffer — band 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish club 10. 11. 12; drama club 12; pep club 9. 10. 11; chorus 12. NHS 11. 12; Schipp. Kenny L. — son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Schipp — football 9; intramurals 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9. 10: ski club 11; NHS 11. 12: basketball stu- dent manager 9. 10. 11; Schneider. Julie — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leon White — intramurals 9; ski club 10: pep club 9. 10; OEA 12; CYO 9. 10; Schneider. Richard W. — son of Mr and Mrs Rob- ert V Schneider — football 11; wrestling 9; track 9. 10. 11. band 9: French club 9; drama club 11. 12. bowling club 10; ski club 9. 10. 11; pep club 12: Marksman staff 11: Schraner. Carol — daughter of Mr and Mrs Her- bert Schraner. Jr. — honor banquet 10; Schwartz. Laura R. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin T. Schwartz — German club 9. 10; student council 11.12; CYO 9. 10. 11. 12; CYO president 11 St Paul Parish Council Scott. Lewis W — son of Beacher and Cornelia Scott — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; football 9. 10: track 9. 10; intramurals 11; Shephard. Lynnette G. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Maurice Shephard — pep club 10. 11. 12; track girl 11. 12; mat maid 11; Skinner. Lisa — daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Skinner — band 9; intramurals 9. 10. 11. student council 9; OEA 12; Smith. Jonathan Scott — son of Dr and Mrs Fred Smith. Jr. — baseball 9. 10: wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12: golf 11. 12. bowling club 9. 10; Smith. Lester R. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith — basketball 9. 10. 11; baseball 9. 10; intramurals 11. 12: Spanish club 9. 10. 11; bowling club 9; NHS 11. 12; Smith. Michael R. — son of Rosemary Smith — wrestling 9; Snyder. Alan — son of Mrs. Carolyn Snyder — base- ball 9; intramurals 12; Snyder. Tammy L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs William E. Snyder — CYO 9. Steen. Steve D. — son of Mr and Mrs Dale Steen — football 9; baseball 9; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; German club 9. 10: bowling club 9. 10; Stenftenagel. ThomasL. — son of Mr and Mrs. Jer- ome Stenftenagel — basketball 9. 10; football 9; intramurals 11. 12; Spanish club 10. 11; drama club 9. 10. 11. 12; president of drama club 12; student council 10. 11. 12; key club 10. 11. 12: NHS 11. 12: NHS president 12; CYO 9. 10. 11. 12: vice-president of CYO 12; Stephens. Brian K. — son of James E Stephens — wrestling 9. 10; Stoen. Sandy — daughter of Roger and Margie Stoen — Spanish club 9. 10. 11; vice-president of Spanish club 11; drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; yearbook staff 10. 11; co-editor of yearbook 11; bat girl 9; Strahl. Gloria — daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Strahl — CYO 9. 10. 11. 12; Strassell. Greg — son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Strassell — basketball 9. baseball 9. 10. 11; student council 12; key club 10. 11. 12; Marksman staff 11. 12; yearbook staff 11. 12: Sumner. Judy L — daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Sumner — band 9; OEA 12; Tempe I. Mark — son of Mrs Irene Tempel Terry. Pat — son of Mr. and Mrs Kermit B. Terry — football 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; out- doors club 12; Thiery. Becky — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Thiery — ski club 10; Marksman staff 12; yearbook staff 12; OEA 12: CYO 9; Thomas. Sandra — daughter of Gerald and Jean Thomas — intramurals 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Thompson. Gail L. — daughter of Mr and Mrs Da- vid A. Thompson. Sr. — intramurals 9; Thompson. Julie — daughter of Mrs Lois Moore and W D Thompson Thompson. Karen — daughter of Ronald and Joy Thompson — intramurats 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 12; French club 9. 10; student council 9. 12; pep club 9. 10: Toothman. Jim — son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tooth- man — intramurals 11. 12; Voges. Denny — son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Voges — football 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 10. 11. 12; vice-president of class 10. 12; outdoors club 12; Spanish club 10. 11; student council 10. 11; bowling club 9. 10; ski club 10; varsity club 10. 11. 12: Marksman staff 11; Voges. Ronald J. — son of Ron and Carol Voges — outdoors club 12; Walters. Angela — daughter of Eddie and Carolyn Walters — track 11; band 12; outdoors club 12; Spanish club 10: Ward. Lita - daughter of Dr and Mrs Robert A Ward — intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; drama club 10. 11; bowl- ing club 10; ski club 11: pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; football homecoming queen candidate 12; Wargel. Steve — son of James R. Wargel — football 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Wargel. Terry J. — son of Mr and Mrs James War- gel — wrestling 9; Weber. Dean — son of Mr and Mrs John Weber — football 9. 10. 11. 12: track 9. 10. 11; French club 9; varsity club 10. 11. 12; Welsh. Barbara — daughter of Mrs. Leoma Welsh — basketball 11; track 11. volleyball 11; intramurals 9. 10; outdoors club 12; student council 11; yearbook staff 11; Werner. Larry — son of Fred J Werner — basket- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; football 9; baseball 9. 10; tennis 11: outdoors club 12; Wheeler. Chris — son of Charles and Janet Wheeler — wrestling 11; Will. Tony — son of Earl and Rosie Will — Basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10. 11. 12; baseball 9; track 10. 11. 12; intramurals 10. 11. 12; drama club 10. 11. 12; ski club 10. 11. 12; pep club 12: varsity club 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; Wittman. Kathy — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Her- man Wittman — drama club 12; pep club 11; NHS 11. 12; Woolley. Jodie Leigh — daughter of Larry and Wilma Woolley — band 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 12, German club 9; pep club 12; NHS 11. 12; Young. Jeff — son of-Richard and Katherine Bauer — football 9; wrestling 9: tennis 9. 10; Spanish club 9; ski club 9. 10; Zuelly. Bruce — son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Zuelly — Spanish club 10. 11; drama club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Senior Dictionary 179 AA A G Motors 155 Abel. Jackie (9) 140 Academics Divider 86-87 Activities Divider 64-65 Adams. Brenda (10) 132 Adkins. Weston (12) 35. 54. 64. 67. 75. 108. 178 Albm. Dwayne (9) 39. 140 Albin. Jeff (12) 108. 178 Aldridge. Alese (11) 124 Aldridge. Brad (9) 37. 60. 95. 140 Aldridge. Joe (11) 40. 41. 124 Alvey. Chris (9) 37. 140 Alvey. Don 152 Alvey. Jeff (10) 132 Alvey. Julie (11) 81. 90. 124 Alvey. Karen (12) 3. 108. 178 Alvey. Lee (9) 140 Anson. Karen (9) 140 Archer. Mr David 7 Archer. Mrs Vicky 153 Art 102-103 Ashby. Mr James 29. 153 Astrike. Susan (9) 140 Ayer. Kevin (9) 39. 140 BB Badger. Brent (11) 124 Badger. Cindy (11) Ball. Darla (9) 140 Ball. Randy (12) 83. 108. 122. 178 Balds. John (9) 37. 140 Balds. Melissa (12) 108. 178 Ballman. Paul (12) 108. 178 Ballman. Richard (9) 140 Band 76-77 Barnhart Furniture Co. 168 Baseball 58-59. 60-61 Basham. Tammy (10) 132 Basketball 42-43. 44-45. 50-51 Batie. Greg (12) 35. 108. 178 Batie. Julie (11) 124. 128 Baur. Kenny (11) Baur. Lyn (11) 124 Baur. Tim (10) 132 Baysmger Brothers 175 Baysmger. Larry (9) 140 Beard. Joe (11) Beard. Verna (11) 124 Beaver. Tom (10) 132 Becker. Tammy (10) 132 Bennett. Barbara (11) 83. 124 Benmngfield. Charles (9) 140 Benmngfield. John (12) Berger. Paul (11) 124 Bernard!. Carol (9) 140 Bernardi. John (11) 124 Berry. Colleen (10) 132 Bertke. Karen (9) 140 Bickeil. Debra (9) 140 Biever, Carl (9) 37. 140 Biever. Diane (11) 124 Biever. Gina (9) 140 Biever. Richard (10) 38. 54. 79. 132. 136. 139 Blandford. Cindy (11) 124 Stanford. Lori (9) 140 Blazey. Mr Douglas 153 Blum's Lanes 168 Board. Connie (11) 124 Bob's Gulf 171 Boerste's 66 Station 157 Bolin. Kathy (10) 132 Bolin. Linda (11) 124 INDEX • • Bolm. Nancy (11) 49. 124 Bohn. Polly (10) 10. 132 Bohn. Teresa (11) 124 Bolmg. Cindy (11) 124 Boone. Brenda (9) 140 Bosler. Gretchen (12) 108. 178 Bowling Club 72-73 Bradley. Alan (10) 85. 132 Braun. Robert (10) 44. 45. 54. 132 Braunecker. Larry (10) 132 Braunecker. Tammy (10) 99. 138 Breslin. Susan (10) 132 Brewer. Jim (11) 14. 54. 56. 80. 81. 124 Briggeman. Angela (12) 108. 178 Briggeman. David (9) 140 Briggeman. Mike (10) 132 Brinksneader. Chris (11) 35. 124 Bnnksneader. David (12) 178 Brinksneader. Mark (12) 108. 178 Brinksneader. Randy (11) 124 Brinksneader. Yvonne (9) 140 Brock. Kevin (9) 140 Brock. Lois (10) 132 Brock. Melody (11) 124 Brown. Jerry (10) 132 Brown. Pam (11) Brown. Robin (11) 124 Brown. Sylvia (10) 132 Bruce. John (10) 132 Brucken. Mark (12) Bruggenschmidt. Jim (11) 34. 35. 42. 61. 124 Brumfield. Lori (10) 132 Bruner. Cindy (10) 132 Brunner. Roxanne (11) 125 Brush 'n Palette 158 Bryant. Cindy (12) 108. 178 Bryant. David (10) 132 Bryant. Stacy (9) 37. 140 Buckles. Diana (11) 93. 125 Buckman. Mrs Sharon 150. 153 Burns. Diane (9) 141 Burns. Keith (9) 141 Burns. Kevin (11) 125 Burris. Chris (11) 125 Burris. Diana (11) 125 Burns. Eric (12) 41. 81. 108. 178 Burst. Mike (10) 132 Business 102-103 Busse. Mr. Bob 38. 54. 150. 152. 153 Butler. Mary (9) 141 Buxton. Mrs Mary Jane 153 Byrd. Jerry (11) 125 Byrd. Mr. Tom 150. 152. 153 CC C.B.'s 10-11 C S. Inc. 155 Ca«l. Rick (11) 125 Campbell. Dennis (10) 132 Cardin. Tammi (11) 125 Carpenter. Jim (11) 125 Carpenter. Michael (9) 141 Carter. Bob (10) 35. 44. 45. 54. 133 Carter. Karen (12) 109. 178 Carter. Lois (9) 141 Carver. Mr Raymond 97. 150. 153 Cassidy. Julie (9) 141 Champion. Mary (10) 133 Chapman. Jeff (9) 141 Charlene's Craft Corner 175 Charlie’s Auto Parts 172 Cheerleaders 82-83 Chenault. Jeanne (10) 133 Chenault. Marty (11) 125 Chenault. Tim (12) 109. 178 Chess Club 84-85 Citizens National Bank 171 Claise. Harry (10) 133 Clark. Michelle (11) 125 Clark. Veronica (9) 141 Clayton. Joe (11) 46. 125 Clip and Curl 167 Closing 184 Coast-to-Coast 177 Coca-Cola 172 Coghill. Amy (9) 141 Coghill. Beth (11) 125 Coiles. Steven (10) 133 Cole. Mrs Juanita 150. 153 Collier. Lois (12) 109. 178 Collignon. Greg (12) 109. 129. 178 Collignon. Sheryl (9) 141 Collins. Greg (9) 141 Collins. Jerry (11) 125 Conen. Cathy (10) 133 Conner. Mr Bill 148 Conner. Christi (12) 83. 109. 178 Conner Construction Co. 158 Conner. David (11) 9. 81. 124. 125 Conner Floor Covering 176 Conner. Shari (10) 133 Conner. Theresa (9) 141 Conner. Tim (9) 45. 141 Convocations 68-69 Cook. Kimberly (9) 141 Cotton. Catherine (9) 141 Cotton. Karen (9) 141 Cotton. William (12) 109 Coultas. David (10) 35. 44. 60. 133 Covetts. David (10) 133 Coyle. Bill (12) 109. 178 Coyle. Bob 35 Cox. Doug (10) 133 Craddock. Kim (10) Craig. Shelly (12) 109. 178 Cravens. Doug (12) 109. 178 Crawford. Darla (9) 141 Crawford. Mr Ronald 148 Criss. Kathy (9) 141 Criss. Terri (11) 77. 125 Cronin. Brian (10) 133 Cronin. Carol (12) 48. 49. 51. 109. 178 Cronin. Jackie (9) 141 Cronin. Mark (10) 133 Cronin. Pam (12) 109. 178 Cronin. Teresa (9) 141 Cross Country 38-39 Crossley. Brian (11) 125 Curt Dauby. Inc. 161 DD Dairy Queen 158 Damm. Cheryl (11) 125 Dauby. Mr Gary 72. 86. 150. 152 Dauby. Dina (9) 141 Dauby. James (10) 133 Dauby. Julie (9) 52. 141 Dauby. Kevin (11) 125 Dauby Motor Company 156 Dauby. Neil (9) 72. 141 Dauby. Paul (12) 35. 178 Dauby. Phil (11) 125 Davis. Betty (9) 41. 83. 141 Davis. Brenda (10) 133 Davis. Brian (10) 35. 133 Davis. Bruce (10) 133 Davis. Glenn (9) 141 Davis. Joe (11) 125 Davis. Lisa (12) 83. 109. 154. 178 Davis. Mike (12) 109. 178 Davis. Pam (10) 133 Davis. Shawn (12) 109. 178 Davis. Sonme (9) 141 Davis. Steve (12) 62. 109. 178 Davis. Terry (9) 62. 141 Dawson. Brent (11) 125 Day. Mr. Robert 88. 124. 150. 153 DeSpam. Mr Phil 35. 36. 37. 152 DeVillez. Cindy (11) 125 Dickman. Kimberly (9) 141. 142 Dickman. Terri (12) 109. 178 Dixon. Richard (10) Dixon's Flower Shop 170 Donaldson. Mark (10) 38. 39. 54. 133 Doogs. Donna (11) 125 Doogs. Karen (9) 141 Doogs. Lezley (10) 133 Doogs. Sam (11) 72. 126 Dooley. David (11) 126 Doughty. Brian (10) 133 Drake. Becky (10) 82. 133 Drama 66-67 Duchenois. Shannon (12) 27. 110. 122. 143. 178 Duncan. Lori (11) 126 DuPont. Chris (11) 126 Dupont. Frank (10) 133 Durbin. Marsha (12) 3. 110 Durbin. Marty (9) 141 Dutschke. Carol (9) 49. 141 Dutschke. Rita (11) 49. 52. 99. 126 Dyer. Mr Kenneth 101. 150. 153 EE Edwards. Jeff (10) 133 Edwards. Shannon (11) 126 Eger. Diane (11) 126 Eger. Stacie (12) 110 Elder. Cindy (10) 133 Elder. Jeannette (11) 126 Elder. Kenny (12) 110. 178 Elder. Kevin (9) 141 Elder. Lisa (10) 133 Elder. Mike (9) 37. 141 Ellis. John (9) 142 Embry. Debbie (12) 110 English 90-91 Ernstberger. Jay (12) 110. 178 Etienne. John (11) 35. 126 Etienne. Nicolette (10) 82. 133 Etienne. Richard (12) 87. 110. 178 Etienne. Sarah (9) 142 Etienne. Susan (10) 133 Ettensohn. Joanie (11) 126 Evans. Joyce (9) 41. 142 Evans. Pam (12) 110. 178 Everly. Mrs Bertiila 153 Everly. Jeff (9) 142 Everly. Joe (12) Evrard. Annette (10) 134 Evrard. Frederick (12) 110. 178 Evrard Insurance Agency 167 Evrard. Jeff (12) 34. 35. 54. 56. 57. 110. 178 Evrard. Stephani (11) 126 Exchange Students 30-31 FF Faculty 148-153 Farm Bureau Insurance 155 Faulkenberg. Mark (12) 35. 54. 57. 81. 110. 178 Faulkner. Andy (12) 110. 178 Faulkner. Laurie (9) 142 180 Index Faulkner. Theresa (11) 126 Goffinet. Susan (10) 134 Hawkins. Don (10) 134 II Fella. Mark (12) 110. 178 Golden Years. The 2-3 Hay. Joe (11) 127 Feltner. Tammy (11) 41. 126 Golf 62-63 Hay. Molly (9) 143 Index Store 159 Fernwo. Lee (9) 142 Goodson. Craig (9) 142 Hays. Brian (9) 46. 143 Industrial Arts 100-101 Fieth. Robert (10) 134 Goodson. Tern (11) 126 Hays. Julie (10) 135 Fin. Fur. Feather 175 Goodwin. Bill (10) 134 Hays. Rick (11) 127 JJ Finlay. Steve (9) 142 Goodwin. Robert (12) 111. 178 Hearst. Cathy (10) 135 First Cannelton Nat'l Bank 166 Gordon. Jerry (11) 42. 43. 126 Heck. Michael (10) 135 Jackson. Cheryl (11) 128 Fischer. Barry (12) 62. 110. 178 Gottman. Amy (11) 126 Heckel. David (9) 37. 44. 45. 56. 143 Jacob. Tina (10) 135 Fischer Chair Company 168 Gottman. Sharon (11) 127 Heckel. Pamela (9) 143 Jacobs. Kelly (10) 42. 44. 103. 135 Fischer. David (9) 142 Gottman. William (12) 178 Hem. Miss Mary 52. 151. 153 Janosa. Laszlo (10) 135 Fischer. Kim (11) 81. 126 Graduation 26-29 Hein. Mrs. Mildred 150 Jarboe. Germaine (12) 93. 112. 122. Fischer. Mark (11) Graham. Cathy (9) 142 Hendershot. Larry (12) 112. 178 178 Fischer Shoes 170 Gramelspacher. Teresa (11) 127 Henning. David (9) 143 Jarboe. Jeffrey (10) 135 Fischer. Teresa (11) 126 Graves. Sarah (11) 127 Henning. Robert (11) 58. 61. 127 Jarboe. Mark (10) 135 Fischer's Furniture and Appliance 170 Gray. Jeff (9) 37. 142 Henrickson. Bruce (12) 46. 47. 107. Jarboe. Pat (11) 41. 128 Fischer's Mobile Homes 161 Gray. Melissa (11) 127 112. 178 Jarboe. Tim (10) 35. 54. 135 Fisher. Charles (9) 142 Gray. Sandy (11) 81. 127 Henrickson. Janet (10) 52. 135 Jim’s Men and Boys 12 Flannagan. Dr Charles 175 Graybill. Lynn (9) 142 Hermann. Chris (10) 135 Johnston. Gaines (11) 38. 54. 128 Flannagan. Mark (11) 41, 42. 62. 63. Greathouse. John (11) 127 Herrera. Eugenio (10) 30. 31. 93. 56 Jones. Darla (11) 128 126 Greene. Barbara (9) 142 Hess. Carol (11) 127 Jones. Vicky (10) 135 Flight. Bill (10) 85. 134 Greene. Patty (11) 81. 127 Hess. Denny (11) 127 Jordan. Christopher (9) 46. 143 Flight. Linda (11) 126 Greulich. Janice (12) 111. 122. 178 Hess. Mrs Evelyn 150 Jordan. Mrs. Dorothy 153 Foerster. Cathy (10) 134 Greulich's Market 40 Hess Electric and Hardware 159 Jordan. Kevin (11) 32. 46. 128 Football 34-37 Groves. Scott (11) 81. 127 Hess. Kathy (12) 112. 178 Jordan. Mark (12) 112. 178 Ford. Chuck (10) 85. 134 Hess. Lisa (9) 143 Journalism 78-79 Foreign Languages 92-93 HH Hess. Rene (11) 127 Joyal. Marty (12) 38. 39. 112. 178 Fortwendel General Store 171 Hess. Roberta 50 June Bug 154 Fortwendel. John (10) 72. 134 H S Discount 52 Hildenbrand. Mark (9) 37. 45. 60. Juniors 124-131 Fortwendel. Martha (11) 126 Haaff. Sheila (9) 142 143. 147 Foster. Annette (10) 134 Hafele. Marty (9) Hilgenhold. Debbie (11) 83. 127 KK Foster. Bob (11) 126 Hagan. Lisa (10) 67. 134 Hilgenhold. Randy (9) 143 Foster. Janice (10) 134 Hagedorn. Brett (11) 35. 54. 127 Hilgers Laundry 54 Kahler. Lisa (12) 113. 178 Foury. Tim (11) 81. 126 Hagedorn. Christine (9) 142 Hinton. Becky (12) 76. 112. 178 Kanneberg. Mark (12) 113. 178 Foot . Beth (10) 134 Hagedorn. Donna (9) 142 Hinton. Cindy (9) 67. 143 Karney. Roger (12) 23. 32. 42. 43. Franklin School 7 Hagedorn. Julie (12) 22. 23. 106. Hinton. Jeffrey (10) 135 113. 178 Franzman. Kim (10) 134 111. 178 Hinton. Mark (10) 135 Karney. Tracy (11) 128 Franzman’s Meat Market 165 Hagedorn. Sandy (12) 111. 178 Hinton's Store 158 Kast. Janet (11) 81. 127. 128 Frederick’s Sheet Metal 161 Hagedorn. Walter 152 Hintzen. Mr Bill 84. 92. 151. 153 Kast. Joan (12) 113. 122. 178 Freeman. Karen (10) 134 Hall. Cheryl (9) 142 Hoesli. James (11) 127 Kast. Kraig (11) 35. 128 Freshmen 140-147 Hall. Lisa (11) 127 Hoesli. Kathy (9) 143 Katterhenry. Mr Gary 42. 45. 60. Froehlich. Jola (9) 142 Hall. Mr Louis 150. 153 Hoesli. Kevin 35 61. 151. 153 Froehlich. William (10) 134 Haller. Cynthia (9) 142 Hoesli Lumber and Hardware 174 Keerl. John (12) 112. 178 Fuchs. Dale (9) 142 Hammack. Cliff (10) 138 Hoesli. M.ke (11) 127 Keerl. Mary (10) 135 Fuchs. Dennis (11) 126 Hancock. Deann (9) 142 Hoesli. Robert (10) 135 Kellams. Beth (9) 41. 83. 143 Fuchs. Jeanette (12) 49. 52. 53. 111. Hangouts 12-13 Hoesli. Ted (12) 42. 112. 178 Kellams. Danny (9) 143 178 Hank Debbie s 45 Hoffman. Vicky (9) 52. 143 Kellams. Dodie (11) 50. 75. 128 Fuchs. Patty (10) 134 Hardesty. Connie (11) 127 Hohman. Carol (12) 112. 178 Kemp. Keith (10) 44. 45. 60. 132 Fulkerson. Bruce (10) 134 Hardm. Mrs. Helen 81. 98. 99. 150. Hohman. Darlene (10) 135 Kempf. James Alan (10) 87. 135 Fulkerson. Anna (9) 142 153 Hohman. Lorraine (10) 135 Kessans. Denise (11) 128 Hardin, Mr Richard 81. 150. 153 Hollinden. Andy (11) 81. 124. 126. Kessans. Marty (12) 54. 113. 178 GG Harding. Lisa (11) 127 127. 129 Kessner. Melitta (12) 41. 66. 93. Harpe. Bret (11) 127 Hollinden. Danny (9) 143 113. 178 Gambles 163 Harpe. Debbie (11) 127 Hollinden Realty. Inc. 177 Key Club 84-85 Garrison. Tony (12) 111. 178 Harpenau. Elaine (11) 99. 127 Holman. Mark (11) 127 Kieser. Patty (11) 128 Gass. Bobby (11) 126 Harpenau. Lisa (12) 111. 178 Holman. Michael (10) 35. 54. 135 K.eser. Paula (9) 143 General Electric 163 Harris. Carla (12) 50. 111. 178 Holman. Paul (11) 128 King. David (11) 42. 128 Genet. Gary (11) 35. 46. 126 Harrison. Cathy (11) 3. 41. 127. 130 Holman. Tim (10) 35. 54. 135 King. Jane (9) 143 Genet. Jeff (10) 134 Harrison. Cindy (12) 41. 50. 111. Holtzman. Mrs Rachel 151. 153 King. Kevin (9) 37. 46. 143 Genet. Shari (9) 142 178 Homecoming 22-23 King. Michele (10) 132. 135 Gentry. Charla (11) 126 Harrison. Loretta (10) 134 Home Economics 98-99 King's Home Furnishing 163 George. Randy (11) 126 Harrison. Martha (10) 134 Home Mutual Insurance 160 Kiningham. Ann (10) 135 George. Scott (11) 126 Harrison, Priscilla (10) 134 Honor Graduates 120-123 Kiningham. David (12) 113. 178 Gerber Oil Company 176 Harth. Brad (12) 84. 85. 112. 121. Hook. Brenda (11) 128 Kiningham. Paul (10) 135 GeHack. Vicki (12) 111. 178 178 Hook. Darlene (9) 143 K.plinger. Keith (12) 42. 58. 61. 113. Gillean. David (10) 134 Harth. Dale (11) 127 Hook's Drugstore 165 178 Gillick, Sharon (11) 126 Hartz Barber Shop 175 Hoover. Mr Gary 75. 153 Kleeman. Bret (12) 113. 178 Gilliland. Jessica (12) 104. Ill, 178 Hartz. Phyllis (12) 112. 178 Hope. Lisa (11) 81. 83. 128 Kleeman. Pam (10) 135 Gilliland. Tim (11) 126 Hatfield. Mrs. Janet 150. 153 Horn. Mrs. Mary Ann 132. 153 Kleeman. Tina (10) 135 Gilliland's Cleaning Service 160 Hauenstein. John (11) 127 House. Dana (10) 135 Kluesner. Donna (10) 135 Glenn. Chris (9) 142 Hauenstein. Sarah (11) 90. 127 Howell. Jerry (11) 129 Kluesner. Tim (9) 37. 46. 143 Glenn. Tim (11) 126 Hauenstein’s Men's Store 156 Howell. Sherry (11) 128 Knable. Joan (10) 135 Goble. Brenda (12) 41. 50. 111. 121. Hauser. Jake. (10) 35. 134 Howerton. Kimberly (9) 41. 140. 143 Knable. Kitty (12) 113. 178 178 Hauser. Joane (12) 112. 178 Howland. James (9) 143 Knable. Shellayne (10) 135 Goble. Pat (10) 35. 60. 134 Hauser. Kent (9) 143 Howland. Michael (10) 60. 135 Koressel. Tim (11) 34. 35. 42. 43. Goffinet. Christopher (9) 46. 142 Hauser. Mr Lloyd 151. 153 Hubbard. Dawn (10) 41. 135 62. 63. 81. 128 Goffmet. James (9) 142 Hauser. Mike (11) 81. 127 Hubbard. Robin (9) 143 Kramer. Mr Allen 88. 153 Goffinet. Jeff (11) 40. 41. 46. 69. 81. Hauser. Tom (9) 37. 45. 143 Huck. Keith (12) 112. 178 Kramer. Mrs Sandra 153 126. 128 Hawhee. Janie 30 Huck. Tammy (9) 3. 76. 143 Kratzer. Ginger (9) 144 Goffinet. Joanne (11) 126 Hawhee. Kenny (10) 134 Hudson. Jeffrey (10) 135 Krieg. Mrs. Ginger 151. 153 Goffinet. Kara (9) 52. 142 Hawhee. Lisa (9) 30. 49. 85. 143 Huffman. Scott (10) Krieg. Mitch (12) 59. 61. 113. 178 Goffinet. Sherri (12) 93. 111. 123. Hawkins. Allen (9) 143 Huthstemer. Brian (11) 128 Kuntz. Lori (9) 144 178 Hawkins. Cheryl (12) 112. 121. 178 Kuntz. Tim (12) 113. 178 Index 181 INDEX Kuster. Brian (10) 35. 106. 135 Kuster. Elaine (12) 113. 178 LL Labhart. Carol (9) 30. 41. 140. 144 Labhart. Mrs Donna 30. 153 Labhart. Tom (11) 128 LaGrange. Sheri (12) 41. 50. 51. 113. 178 Lahee. David (9) 144 Lahee. Sandy (12) 113. 178 Lain. Bill (12) 5. 38. 54. 57. 113. 178 Lain. Diana (12) 27. 113. 178 Lain. Karen (11) 128 Lain. Robyn (11) 99. 128 Lamar. David (10) 135 Lamar. David (12) 113. 178 Lamb. Teresa (10) 41. 48. 49. 50. 135 Lambert. Ann (10) 135 Lambert. Mandy (9) 144 Lammpe. Gene (11) 41. 42. 128 Larsen. Walter (11) 128 Lasher. Kim (10) 49. 52. 135 Lasher. Shelia (9) 49. 144 Lassalme. Kirk (9) 144 Lauer Floral Co. 165 Lautner. Karen (11) 49. 128 Lautner. Martin (10) 135 Lautner. Susan (12) 113. 179 Lautner. Theresa (9) 144 Lawalin. Allen (11) 128 Lawalin. David (10) 135 Lawalin. Roger (12) 114. 179 Lawrence. Teresa (11) 129 Layman. Betty (10) 138 Lechner. Lee (9) 144 Lechner. Todd (9) 144 LeClere. Dean (11) 129 LeClere. Mr Omer 140. 151. 153 LeClere. Rick (11) 129 Lehman. Steve (12) 22. 114 179 Leisner. Britt (10) 136 Leisner. Lesa (12) 114. 179 Leistner. Lisa (10) 136 LeMaire. Duane (11) 11. 129 Lemon Drop 161 Lena’s Beauty Shop 154 Levy. Sheryl (12) 114. 179 Lmdauer. Carol (9) 144 Lmdauer. Randy (11) 129 Lindauer. Rita (9) 144 Lindauer. Roger (10) 136 Lindsey. Kathy (9) 144 Lindsey. Patty (9) 144 Lindsey. Rebecca (10) 138 Litherland. Mrs. Connie 151. 153 Lithertand. Dale (12) 114. 179 Litherland. Kathy (12) 114. 179 Litherland. Mark (11) 129 Litherland. Roxanna (9) 144 Litherland. Susan (12) 114. 179 Little. Debbie (11) 129 Little. Jenny (9) 41. 144 Little. John (12) 35. 114. 179 Little. Kelly (11) 129 Lochmueller. Mr. Robert 8. 42. 153 Lowe. Mr. Eugene 5. 151. 153 Ludwig. Debbie (12) 48. 49. 50. 52. 114. 179 Luking, Miss Meg 91. 151. 152. 153 Lutgring. Jeff (10) 136 Lyons. Dana (9) 144 Lyons. Sheila (11) Lyons. Steve (9) 144 McMc McAvoy. David (12) 114. 179 McAvoy. Greg (11) 129 McClintock. Butch (12) 35. 67. 114. 179 McDaniel. Kelly (12) 114. 179 McDaniel. Patrick (10) 136 McDonald’s 176 McEntire. Laurie (9) 144 McFall. Shannon (10) 136 McGriff. Mr Randy 7. 42. 44. 72. 152. 153 McKim. William (12) 114. 179 McKinney. Sally (11) 129 McLain. Gayla (12) 114. 179 McManaway. Dale (11) 129 McManaway. Karen (9) 144 McManaway. Steve (9) 37. 46. 144 McManaway. Vicky (9) 144 MM Mahaney. Dallas (11) 129 Mahoney. Jane (12) 114. 179 Maier. Mrs Beverly 30. 93. 152. 153 Malone. Julie (12) 114. 179 Malone. Kathy (9) 144 Malone. Kelly (9) 37. 45. 56. 144. 147 Malone. Kris (12) 114. 179 Malone. Molly (10) 66. 67. 89. 136 Malone. Sam (12) 114. 179 Malone s Texaco 169 Mangum. Tim (9) 144 Mann. Jeff (11) 35. 87. 129 Mann. Theresa (10) 136 Marchand. Deanna (11) 129 Marshall. Mrs Pauline 151. 152. 153 Mary's Furniture 159 Masterson. Randy (11) 129 Math and Science 88-89 Mathena. Dennis (10) 35. 136 Maurer. Jeff (9) 60. 144 May. Brad (10) 61. 136 May. Myra (9) 83. 144 May. Stuart (11) 64. 129 Merritt. Shannon (9) 144 Meunier. Art (11) 81. 129 Meyer. Dan (10) 136 Meyer. Leisa (9) 144 Middleton. Michele (10) 9. 39. 132. 136 Mike's Gun Shop 157 Milburn. Jim (12) 114 Miles. Melody (10) 136 Miles. Nancy (9) Miller. Brad (12) 114. 179 Miller. Brad (11) 41. 42. 60. 61. 129 Miller. Mr Cliff 62. 152. 153 Miller. Dennis (10) 136 Miller. Eric (9) 144 Miller. Greg (11) 129 Miller. Lisa (12) 64. 79. 105. 115. 179 Miller. Melissa (12) 115. 179 Miller. Paul (9) 145 Mills. Cheryl (10) 136 Mills. Eddie (10) 138 Mills. Kathy (10) 136 Minto. Jeff (9) 37. 56. 145 Minto. Lou Ann (10) 41. 71. 136 Minto's Market 154 Moman. Tim (9) 39. 45. 62. 145 Montgomery. Lynn (12) 48. 49. 50. 51. 115. 179 Morgan. Allen (12) 115. 179 Morgan. James (10) 60. 136 Morgan. Jeff (9) 37. 60. 145 Morris. Dean (11) 129 Morris. Trisha (9) 145 Mosby. Linda (11) 103 Mosby. Mark (10) 10. 11. 41. 136 Mosby. Rocky (10) 85. 136 Moseby. David (12) 179 Mulder. Anita (11) 129 Mulder. Melvin (10) 38. 54. 136 Mullis. Julie (12) 115. 179 Mullis. Paul (9) 37. 45. 145 Myers. Cartton (10) 138 Myers. Robert (12) 115. 179 Myers. Tammy (9) 145 NN Nance. Mr David 35. 54. 124. 152. 153 Nash. James (10) 136 National Honor Society 80-81 Naugle. Allen (9) 145 Nelson. Lee Ann (10) 136 News Publishing Company 154 Newton. Joe (11) 25. 129 Nichols. Jeff (10) 137 Nix. Barry (9) 145 Noble. Jerri (10) 82. 136 Noble’s IGA Foodlmer 158 Noon Hour 16-19 Northerner. Chris (9) 145 Northerner. Rosemary (10) 136 Nugent. Kimberly (9) 145 Nugent. Lisa (10) 136 Nugent. Robin (9) 145 00 Oberhausen. Emily (12) 24. 26. 115. 120. 179 Office Education Assn 175 Olberdmg. Kathy (9) 145 Opening 2-5 Osborne. Chris (9) 145 Outdoors Club 3. 72-73 Owen. Don (12) 54. 55. 57. 115. 179 PP P.N. Hirsch 159 Pannett. Craig (11) 35. 58. 61. 129 Pannett. Rusty (9) 145 Pannett. Todd (9) 9. 36. 45. 60. 61. 140. 145 Parker. Angie (11) 129 Parker. Annette (12) 115. 179 Parker. Tamara (9) 145 Parker’s Paint and Wallpaper 159 Parr. Brenda (10) 137 Parson. Tim (10) 138 Patrick. Libby (9) 145 Patrick. Tom (10) 137 Patten. Dinah (12) 115. 120. 179 Patterson. Miss Jody 41. 48. 50. 152. 153 Paulin. David (10) 137 Paulin. John (9) 145 Paulm. Karen (11) 129 Paulin. Laura (10) 137 Paulm. Mark (12) 115 Paulm. Theresa (12) 115. 179 Peckmpaugh. Dora (10) 138 Pedro. Mr Neal 152 People Divider 106-107 People s Building and Loan 157 Perry County Mobile Homes 168 Peter. Angie (9) 145 Peter. Brad (9) 37. 45. 60. 145 Peter. David (10) 137 Peter. JoAnn (11) 129 Peter. Joe (11) 129 Peter. Randy (10) 137 Peter. Richard (9) 145 Peter. Miss Sarah 152. 153 Philipps. Marcie (11) 129 Philipps. Mike (9) 145 Philips. Jeff (12) 115. 179 Photocraft. Inc. 167 Physical Education 94-95 Pierrard. Keith (10) 35. 137 Poehlem. Aaron (12) 179 Poehlem. Fred (9) 45. 145 Poehlem. Kathy (10) 137 Polston. Tim (11) 129 Porter. Carrie (10) 137 Porter. Debbie (9) 52. 145 Porter. Mike (12) 179 Powell. David (11) 129 Powell. Dora (12) 115. 179 Powell. Teresa (11) 130 Price. Cheryl (12) 81. 115. 179 Price. Jackie (10) 137 Price. Mike (11) J 30 Pride. Mr Murray 70. 149. 152. 153 Prom 24-25 Pyle. John (9) 145 QQ Quigley. Sandra (10) 137 RR R R Market 175 Ralph's Texaco 163 Ramsey. Ann (12) 23. 106. 115. 179 Ramsey. Cindy (9) 145 Ramsey. Kim (12) 115. 179 Ramsey. Lisa (10) 52. 82. 137 Ramsey. Mary (9) 41. 145 Ramsey. Ne.l (12) 23. 54. 55. 70. 115. 123. 179 Rankin. Jim (11) 130 Rankin. Lisa (9) 145 Red and White Store 154 Reed. Mike (9) 145 Reed. Victor (11) 130 Reid. Brenda (12) 115. 179 Reis . Cindy (11) 81. 130 Reis . Joan (9) 145 Reis . Marcella (12) 115. 179 Reis . Manella (12) 102. 116. 179 Ress. Mary (12) 23. 116. 120. 179 Ress. Nancy (11) 81. 130 Ress. Robin (12) 50. 51. 116. 179 Reutman. Roger (11) 130 Rhodes. Susan (11) 130 Richards. Melissa (10) 137 Richardson. Mr Pat 152. 153 Richter. Debra (9) 145 Riggle. Christine (11) 68. 79. 124. 130 Rippy. Mrs Jeanette 150 Risse. John (10) 137 Risse. Letta (11) 98. 130 Robbins. David (10) 137 Roberts. Donna (12) 116. 179 Roberts. Kay (9) 145 Roberts. Kristy (9) 145 Roberts. Susan (10) 82. 137 Rogers. Mr. Meredith 148 Rogers. Susan (10) 137 Rogier. Julie (11) 130 Rogier. Marty (12) 54. 55. 116. 179 Roland. Ken (12) 62. 63. 116. 179 Roland s Jewelry 160 Roos. James (11) 130 Roos. Mr. Richard 151. 152. 153 Roots 6-7 Rothgerber. Randal (9) 145 Rowe. Lisa (10) 137 Rowe. Lon (9) 145 Rudisill. Cheryl (12) 116. 179 Rudolph. Angela (12) 116. 179 Rudolph. Don (12) 179 Rudolph. Jackie (10) 137 Rudolph. Manette (9) 52. 146 Rust. John (10) 137 SS Saalman, Dwaine (10) 35. 44. 45. 59. 61. 137 Sabelhaus. Brian (9) 37. 45. 56. 146 Sabelhaus. Douglas (12) 116. 179 Sabelhaus. Kathy (10) 137 Sabelhaus. Lloyd (12) 46. 116. 179 Sabelahus. Melissa (11) 130 Sabelhaus. Melody (11) 130 Sabelhaus. Richard (11) 130 Sabelhaus. Teresa Sue (11) 48. 49. 50. 130 St. Paul’s Church 175 182 Index Salmon. Bonnie (10) 137 Sandage. Roger (10) 138 Santos. Oscar (12) 30. 31. 81. 116. 179 Sarnowski. Sharon (9) 146 Schaefer and Paulin 174 Schaefer. David (11) 42. 62. 64. 81. 130 Schaefer. Duane (10) 44. 62. 84. 138 Schaefer. June (10) 138 Schaefer. Terry (9) 146 Schaeffer. Brenda (12) 116. 179 Schaeffer. Kelly (9) 60. 146 Schank. Tim (9) 146 Schipp. Kenny (12) 23. 116. 154. 179 Schirtzinger. Tern (10) 138 Schmidt. Mrs Wilhelmma 105 Schmitt. Lori (9) 143. 146 Schneider. Julie (12) 116. 179 Schneider. Richard (12) 116. 179 Schneider. Tim (9) 146 Schmtzelbank 167 Schraner. Carol (12) 117. 179 Schreiber. Mary (9) 52. 146 Schrieber's Drugs 177 Schroeder. Duane (9) 146 Schroeder. Jack (10) 138 Schroeder. Pat (10) 138 Schroeder. Sharon (9) 146 Schroeder. Stephen (10) 138 Schroer. James (9) 146 Schulthise. Tina (9) 146 Schwabauer. Kent (9) 146 Schwartz. Jan (9) 146 Schwartz. Laura (12) 83. 117. 179 Scott. Lewis (12) 42. 43. 117. 179 Scott. Roger (9) 86. 146 Scotts Insurance 175 Seamon. Greg (11) 130 Seibert. Louanne (10) 10. 138 Seniors 108-119 Senn. Danny (11) 130 Shaw. Barbara (11) 130 Shaw. Kathie (10) 52. 78. 138 Shephard. Lynnette (12) 8. 117. 179 Shephard. Scarlet (10) 138 Shierk. Rick (12) 117 Sibrel. Kathy (11) 49. 50. 81. 130 Sidle. John (9) 146 Sidle. Kris (11) 38. 54. 81. 130 Simon. Jim (11) 19. 130 Simms. Camille (9) 52. 66. 146 Simpson. Lisa (9) 146 Simpson. Tina (10) 138 Sims. Buddy (9) 39. 45. 146 Sims. David (10) 138 Sims. Susan (10) 138 Sinclair. Lee (9) 146 Singers 170 Skateboards 10-11 Skinner. Lisa (12) 117. 179 Smith. Brad (11) 130 Smith. Darlene (9) 146 Smith. J Scott (12) 8. 46. 117. 179 Smith. Lester (12) 117. 179 Smith. Mike (12) 117. 179 Smith. Ray (10) 138 Smitson. John (10) 138 Smitson. Kathy (10) 138 Smitson. Kim (9) 146 Snyder. Alan (12) 179 Snyder. Annette (9) 2. 41 Snyder. Betty (10) 138 Snyder. Brian (9) 37. 60. 146 Snyder. Carla (10) 49. 50. 52. 138 Snyder. Jennifer (9) 146 Snyder. Joseph (9) 146 Snyder. Marty (11) 130 Snyder. Mary (9) 146 Snyder Realty 120 Snyder. Rhonda (9) 52. 146 Snyder. Tammy (12) 117. 179 Snyder. Teresa (11) 81. 130 Social Studies 96-97 Sophomores 132-139 Southern Indiana REC 174 Spencer. Mr Mike 35. 58. 61. 152. 153 Spencer. Steve (10) 138 Sports Divider 32-33 Staats. Brenda (9) 146 State Farm Insurance 65 Steen. Brian (10) 35. 46. 100. 138 Steen. Steve (12) 46. 117. 179 Stenftenagel. Mr. Jerry 81. 144. 149. 152. 153 Stenftenagel. Tom (12) 85. 117. 122. 179 Stephens. Brian (12) 179 Stephens. Mark (9) 146 Stiles. Mr Frank 152 Stiles. Malmda (11) 130 Stiles. Tina (9) 146 Stoen. Mr Roger 148 Stoen. Sandy (12) 117. 179 Stoen. Ted (11) 130 Stout. Cindy (9) 146 Stowe Apartments 175 Stowe. Edward (9) 37. 147 Stowe. Jim (11) 35. 130 Stowe. Kathy (9) 147 Strahl. Gloria (12) 117. 123. 179 Strassell. Gary (10) 42. 44, 138 Strassell. Greg (12) 78. 85. 118. 179 Strassell. Julie (11) 15. 81. 90. 130 Strobel. David (11) 131 Strobel Insurance H and R Block 172 Student Council 70-71 Student Life Divider 8-9 Stuffel. Judith (9) 147 Sumner. Brenda (11) 131 Sumner. Judy (12) 118. 179 Sutton. Pam (11) 131 Swaney. Carolyn (9) 147 Swaney. Marilyn (10) 138 Sweeney. Ed (11) 131 Swing Choir 74-75 Swiss Plywood Corp. 162 Swiss Printers 175 Talley. Mr Joe 35. 149. 152. 153 Talley. Michael (9) 56. 146. 147 Tate. Jeff (9) 147 Taylor. Barry (9) 37. 46. 56. 147 Taylor. Chris (11) 61. 131 Taylor. John (10) 138 Taylor. Kim (11) 81. 131 Tell City Chair 173 Tell City Concrete 160 Tell City Distributors 174 Tell City Federal 166 Tell City Feed and Grain 163 Tell City Glass Service 159 Tell City Monument Works 176 Tell City National Bank 162 Tell City Planing Mill 157 Tell City Recappers 160 Tell Street Glass 157 Tempel. Mark (12) 179 Tennis 40-41 Terry. Dennis (10) 138 Terry. Pat (12) 35. 46. 47. 118. 179 Tharp. Mike(U) 131 Therber. Wyman (10) 138 Thiery. Becky (12) 14. 15. 79. 105. 118. 179 Thomas. Greg (10) 138 Thomas. Jeff (9) 147 Thomas. Linda (11) 131 Thomas. Sandra (12) 83. 118. 179 Thomas. Suzanne (9) 147 Thompson. Gail (12) 118. 179 Thompson. James (9) 147 Thompson. Julie (12) 118. 179 Thompson. Karen (12) 73. 118. 179 Thompson. Mr. Raymond 7 Thompson. Vicky (10) 138 Thrasher. Mr Hugh 152 Three-D 166 Tignor. John (10) 138 Tim's Conoco 156 Toothman. Jim (12) 118. 179 Toothman. Sherri (9) 147 Touch of Nature 14-15 Town Finance Company 176 Town. Miss Marjorie 152, 153 Townley. Chris (11) 72. 131 Track 52-57 Traphagen. Keith (12) 118 Tuggle. Bob (10) 60. 61. 138 Tuggle. Michael (9) 46. 147 Tuggle's Market 156 Turner. Joyce (10) 138 Tuscher. Donald (10) 138 Tuscher. Michele (11) 131 UU Underhill. Debbie (9) 147 Underhill. Julie (10) 139 Ungerecht. Dean (9) 147 Ungerecht. Paul (11) 131 W Valley Supply. Inc 176 VanHoosier. Jeff (10) 101. 139 VanWtnkle. Greg (11) 131 VanWinkle. Sheila (11) 131 Varner. Brad (11) 35. 46. 47. 54. 81. 128. 131 Varner. Mr Ben 151. 152. 153 Vincent's Market 169 Vitamin Village 175 Vocational 104-105 Voelker. Lisa (11) 131 Voges. Christy (11) 81. 131 Voges. Denny (12) 9. 34. 35. 118. 179 Voges. Joe (10) 139 Voges. Mindy (9) 66. 147 Voges. Ronnie (12) 27. 118. 179 Voges. Tim (11) 131 Volleyball 48-49 Vonderheide. Mr Dean 3. 35. 46. 47. 73. 96. 152. 153 WW Wallace. Teresa (9) 147 Walls. Kathy (11) 8. 52. 131. 139 Walls. Micky (9) 37. 45. 147 Walters. Angela (12) 118. 179 Waninger. Jerry (11) 131 Waninger. Sherri (10) 77. 82. 139 Ward. David (11) 85. 131 Ward. Lita (12) 87. 106. 118. 179 Ward. Valorie (10) 19. 71. 132. 139 Ward. Wendy (9) 147 Wargel. Rhonda (9) 50. 147 Wargel. Steve (12) 46. 47. 119. 179 Wargel. Terry (12) 35. 119. 179 Waters. Mr Robert 152. 153 Watkins. Loretta (10) 137. 139 Watts. David (10) 136. 139 Weber. Dean (12) 35. 119. 179 Wellman. Tom (11) 38. 54. 55. 64. 81. 124. 131 Welsh. Barbara (12) 119. 179 Welsh. Joel (9) 37. 56. 73. 147 Werner Drug Store 156 Werner. Gary (10) 44. 59. 61. 139 Werner. Jeff (9) 140. 147 Werner. John 175 Werner. Larry (12) 42. 43. 119. 179 Werner Motor Company 169 Werner's Market 177 Wescor 164 Western Auto 158 Western Kraft 164 Wettstain. Karen (9) 147 Wetzel. Mrs Jean 150 Whalen. John (9) 60. 147 Wheatley. Allen (10) 101. 139 Wheeler. Chris (12) 119. 179 Wheeler. Jeff (9) 147 Wheeler. Jerry (11) 131 White. Mark (9) 37. 45. 56. 147 Whitaker. Mr Steve 35. 37. 140. 152. 153 White. Mike (10) 19. 35. 54. 139 Whitmer. Lloyd 175 Whitworth. Pamela (10) 139 Wicker. Mr Ned 42. 45. 60. 61. 152 Will. Betsy (11) 9. 50. 77. 131 Will. Tony (12) 35. 54. 55. 56. 84. 85. 119. 121. 179 William Tell Office Supply 160 William Tell Woodcrafters 162 Williams. Albert (12) 119 Williams. John (9) 147 Williams. Kevin (11) 84. 131 Williams. Linda (10) 139 Williams. Mark (10) 85. 139 Williams. Shelly (10) 139 Williams. Tom (9) 147 Wilson. Duane (9) 147 Wilson. Elame (11) 52. 131 Wilson. Sara (10) 5. 64. 79. 139 Wilson. Mr William 148 Wine hell. Patty (9) 41. 147 Wiram. Usa (11) 52. 65. 131 Wiseman. Ricky (11) 131 Wittman. Kathy (12) 119. 120. 179 Wolf. Jill (10) 139 Woods. Joseph (9) 147 Woolley. Jodie (12) 64. 119. 123. 179 The World 20-21 Worsley. Debbie (10) 139 Wortham. James (9) 37. 147 Wrestling 46-47 Wrye. Jeff (10) 62. 139 Wrye. Karyn (9) 66. 67. 147 Wyatt. John (11) 38. 54. 81. 131 Watt. Mr John 148 YY Yellow Cab Company 155 York. Patricia (10) 139 Young. Becky (10) 139 Young. Carl (11) 61. 131 Young. Jeff (12) 119. 179 Young. Keith (11) 131 Young. Roger (11) 131 Young. William (11) 81. 131 Young's Standard 161 Yuda. Mr Frank 46 ZZ Zellers. Denny (10) 139 Ziegelgruber. Jay (11) 35. 46. 131 Zoercher Agency 155 Zoercher. Becker, and Huber 175 Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home 160 Zoglman. John (10) 139 Zuelly. Bruce (12) 119. 121. 179 Zuelly. Darla (11) Index 183 STAFF ACKNOWLEDGMENT As we look back through the haze of a year gone by, we can objectively see all of its high and low points. 1977-78 will be remembered as “The Golden Year by some, while just being another year to others. We as individuals will find ourselves changing in order to keep with the rapid pace of our society. However, despite these changes, we will always find ourselves relying on others for both support and assistance. Most worthwhile ventures are the product of several minds. For instance, the previous 183 pages could never have been done by a single person. With this in mind, perhaps we will realize that to better ourselves and our community we must communicate and help each other. — The Editor Editor: Cheryl Hawkins Athletics: Richard Biever Chris Riggle Activities: Janice Foster Kathie Shaw Academics: Cathy Hearst Greg Strassell People: Becky Thiery Sara Wilson Dave Strobel Advertising: Lisa Miller, editor Kathy Stowe John Sidle Rhonda Wargel Terri Lautner Roger Scott Carol Labhart Kathy Hoesli Barbara Greene Julie Cassidy Dan Meyer Leisa Meyer Becky Thiery Photographers: John Bruce Chris Riggle Advisers: Robert Waters Margaret Luking Special thanks to the Tell City News for phtotos and assistance. 184 Closing