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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Tell City, Indiana 47586 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 People 106 Faculty 148 Student Life 8 Seniors 108 Advertising 156 Activities 28 Juniors 124 Sr. Dictionary 178 Athletics 54 Sophomores 132 Index 180 Academics 84 Freshmen 140 Closing 184 Enjoying a chance for solitude. Bar- bara Green takes time out to study. ON THE ROAD OF EXPERIENCE . . . On the road of experience, we were all trying to find our own way.” We all attempted to be different in some ways, whether it was the ways we entertained ourselves or personal traits that mark us unique. However, we in some ways, were all the same, be it the way we behaved, dressed, or communicated. Definitely, to be a carbon copy of our neighbor was easier than to find our own space. To be ourselves and find our space, we had to step out a little, right? Everyone of us was unique, be it our fingerprints as the distinguishing factor; we were still different. Everyone of us had different ways to entertain ourselves, from the music we listened to, to the ways we spent our weekends. Personal traits, too distinguished us from fellow classmates. Labels were placed on us for our unique characteristics or styles. No matter how hard we tried to be different, conformity still was to the majority the predominate trait whether it was forced on us or personally chosen by us. We patiently stood in the crowded halls, and basically went up the up-staircase and down the down-staircase. We also wore blue jeans, T-shirts, and colorful running shoes. Also, we communicated in some way. We recall talking on the phone for hours and meeting the gang at the Patio, game, or social gathering, in addition to everyday in class. Still, though, we were all caught up in the daily business of being ourselves. Sometimes we wished we could fly away from the hectic world we lived in. This idea of flying away and leaving our problem-filled world behind certainly stimulates the imagination. During our high school years, however, we had to learn to accept that fact that there was a real world out there ready and waiting to engulf us. We had to learn to accept the fact that we weren’t living in a fantasy world of idealism; there were plenty of problems out there that needed to be solved. Mr. Miller carries a sign during the teacher demonstrations. 2 OPENING Scott Groves and Mr. Talley shoot the breeze during a basketball game. Painting a poster, Molly Hay helps decorate Sophomore Hall before the homecoming game. Julie Janean and the Twangers — from left to right: Kara Goffinet. Ju- lie Cassidy, and Kim Howerton en- tertain their French class. Enthusiastic students support the team during one of the football games. OPENING 3 Senior Jim Simon discusses an as- signment with Mr. Byrd. Tell City fans line up to cheer the team on at the Tell City-Jasper bas- ketball game. Seniors attempt to build a human pyramid during one of the year’s many pep sessions. 4 OPENING Students protest during the teacher sick day. From left to right: Lisa Hunt. Pam Davis, and Jackie Price. m ON THE ROAD OF EXPERIENCE . . . When we leave Tell City High School, we will still be here. We will be young adults, looking for our own space in the world and trying to make a name for ourselves. However, when we leave the school, we will take a part of the school away with us. We will also leave a part of us here; perhaps we would have excelled in athletics or academics, or just carved our initials in a seat, but we will leave something that says, “I was here.” In the pages of the yearbook, the staff had a goal — to represent the space we were feeling and searching for in the 1978-79 school year; the space that was for each to say, “I was here. Hopefully, we have honestly represented the entire student body of TCHS, so that in the future, we can look back and say, This was all of us — all different, all the same, but all as one, looking for space, on the road of experience. Richard Biever and Terri Lautner Students grab a chance to socialize while waiting to go through the lunchline. OPENING 5 Roger Stoen board president, ad- dresses various guests at the high school ground-breaking ceremony. A backhoe rips a hole in Tell Street in order to lay pipeline for the new school. IN WITH THE NEW The sounds of pounding and bulldozers, crowded hallways, and plenty of dust were all a big part of the 1978-79 school year for one reason — construction. After the ground breaking ceremony of December 15, 1978, construction of the new high school became a part of school life. Despite some unfortunate delays caused by a carpenters’ strike and some bad weather, construction was soon well under way. It was not unusual for classes to be interupted by the sound of jackhammers or for certain routes to be closed resulting in overcrowded halls and chaos. The remodeling of the old building was scheduled to be ninety-five percent complete when classes began again in late August of 1979. The completion date for the whole ten million dollar project is set for June of 1980. — John Sidle A bulldozer demolishes an unneed- ed wall to make room for the new bandroom. 6 CONSTRUCTION Rick and Ferd Kleeman help remod- el the auditorium by tearing up floorboards. During the school year, several classes were moved to meet the de- mands of the remodeling program. 4', 1 U , V p J CONSTRUCTION 7 STUDENT LIFE Seniors Vic Reed and Tim Voges find it comfortable to relax outside. The traditional kiss for basketball queen Chris Riggle is given by Tracy Karney. Lunch break provides a refreshing pause from the daily classroom grind. Supporting the athletic program by dressing for a pep session is sophomore Lee Lechner. 8 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER H and S Discount Store V Randy Lindauer heads back to his seat after re- ceiving his diploma from Superintendent Wilson. STUDENT LIFE DIVIDEN 9 Comfortable but stylish, Terri Lautner enjoys reading during the lunch period. STYLE! As the show “Saturday Night Fever”, star- ring John Travolta, blew in, it brought with it a completely new set of style ideas. Peg legs and flouncy blouses took the places of flares and shirts which were so tight they were hard to distinguish from one’s natural skin. Ladies were now able to comfortably relax in shirts and dresses that were very feminine. The three piece suit became a popular outfit among the best dressed men. Corduroy pants were an almost must for a student as well as for the older generation. These pants could take one to the local hangout, school, or a dance. These were comfortable and fit very well. With the changing of clothing styles, hair styles took a leap away from the l-just- came-out-from-under-the-dryer” look. Many girls and guys got their hair curled, crimped, permed, or frizzed. Hair could be classed up with a comb or two, barrets, or a headband. Styles have changed and will continue to do so, but jeans, sweaters, and tennis or running shoes set the casual pace for the students of Tell City High School. With double-pierced ears and pret- ty curls, Myra May displays the cur- rent fashions. 10 STYLE In a thoughtful pose. Mark Hilden- brandt exhibits popular shirt and hair styles. SPONSORED BY LENA’S BEAUTY SHOP STYLE 11 THE PET SET Most high school students are involved in many activities and have many friends. But many students find a lot of pleasure in a special friend — a pet. Most students find owning a pet very rewarding and challenging. If properly cared for, the pet can demand a large amount of time. But the job goes beyond feeding the cat or dog. It may involve ex- ercising or just grooming the animal. Many students find that pets provide that special “someone” they can relate to. A long walk with the dog may relieve the troubles of the day. Onesided conver- sations with the goldfish may ease the stress of studying. While the current craze is for exotic pets, most TCHS students still preferred more traditional choices such as dogs, cats, birds, and hamsters. Hamsters birds can be easily obtained in local depart- ment stores and local breeders supply the larger animals. Tug-o-war with a rope provides ex- ercise for Sandy Lautner's dog. 12 PETS State Farm Insurance Siamese are very popular pets. Jay Morgan, junior, proudly shows off his kitten. A lot of love must be given pets. Sandy shows some affection to her dog. After working his way through the maze, this hamster peers out at Tim Jarboe. junior. PETS 13 GETTING AROUND Students got to and from places by various modes of transportation. Cars were mainly used by those who were lucky enough to have one. Everything from the small sports car to the remodeled older cars could be seen parked outside of school during regular classroom hours. Many students worked on their cars to achieve the look they wanted. Mopeds were also very popular. Students had a wide selection to choose from because of the popularity of these motorized bicycles. The moped was very handy for those who didn’t drive, and even for those who did. Motorcycles retained their popularity during the year. As well as good gas mileage, they of- fered an exciting way of traveling. For pleasure or serious travel, skateboards were used by those adventurous enough to own one. Although they were small and easy to care for, they did require a great sense of balance. Bicycles, as always, were very popular. Offering inexpensive transportation and enjoyable exer- cise, bikes were a main way of getting there. For some, walking was the only way. By choice or not, it was by far 'the most popular way of getting around. — J.C. and T.L. Students choose a form of transportation that agrees with their taste as well as their wallet. 14 GETTING AROUND These students prefer the fun and freedom of motorcycles. The popular bicycle is still a major means of transportation for many students, and during the current energy crunch, more than ever. Dixon and Dixon Auctioneers GETTING AROUND 15 Student Council representative Va- lorie Ward presents roses to basket- ball queen Chris Riggle. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Christy Voges and Chris Riggle received the home- coming queen honors for 1978-79. Christy was elect- ed football queen while Chris was chosen basketball queen. Seniors nominated for football queen were Kim Fi- scher, Denise Kessans, Chris Riggle and Christy. Nomina- tions were made by the foot- ball team. The student body voted for queen in home- room elections. Attendants for the cere- mony were selected from the other classes. The junior selected Lisa Hunt; the sophomores chose Carol Labhart; and the freshmen elected Penny Ramsey. Basketball homecoming ceremonies were conducted February 17. Seniors nomin- ated by the basketball team were Martha Fortwendel, Denise Kessans, Lisa Wiram, and Chris Riggle. The attendants included Cheryl Mills, junior; Molly Hay, sophomore; and Carla Strobel, freshman. Part of the football homecoming decorations identify the queen can- didates and court. 16 HOMECOMING Obviously happy, Chris Riggle smiles for the camera after being selected homecoming queen. The football court consisted of Kim Fischer, Dave Conner, Denise Kes- sans. Chris Taylor. Chris Riggle. Tim Foury. Chris Voges. and Jim Brew- er. Included in the basketball court were Lisa Wiram, Denise Kessans. Martha Fortwendel. Tracy Karney. Chris Riggle. Carla Strobel. Molly Hay. and Cheryl Mills. Dr. J.G. Wolfe HOMECOMING 17 ‘WE’VE GOT TONIGHT’ Mr. Day prepares the traditional Prom fountain. Queen Christine Riggle and her court; Martha Fortwendel. Barbara Bennett, and Christy Voges. 18 PROM On May 27th, 1979, students from Tell City High School filed into the National Guard Armory for the annual Junior Senior Prom. The Student Body voted against the usual live band music, and voted for Disco records. So, with lighted floor and fog makers, the Prom was a wonderful success. The 1978-79 Prom Queen was Christine Riggle. Her escort was Tracey Karney. The other queen candidates were Barbara Bennett, Martha Fortwendel, and Christy Voges. Obviously having a wonderful time. Annette Ev- rard and Stuart May dance to a slow tune. A night to remember .. HINTON’S STORE PROM 19 GRADUATION Inclement weather forced the 235 graduates of 1979 to abandon outdoor ceremonies at Legion Field on Sunday afternoon, May 20. Instead the diplo- mas were passed out in the Bryan Tay- lor Sports Arena. The class chose Every person's life lies within the present: For the past is spent and done with, and the future is uncertain as its class motto. Red and white silk roses were pinned to the graduates by class sponsors, Mrs. Buckman and Mrs. Scott. For the first time the school used disposable gowns which the students were allowed to keep. Heading the class scholastically and delivering the valedictory was Kim Tay- lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tay- lor. The salutatory was given by Andy Hollinden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hol- linden. Following a tradition set by previous classes, the seniors choose not to have a commencement speaker. They elect- ed to hear from classmates. Delivering speeches were Kim Fischer, Jeff Gof- finet, Kathy Sibrel, and David Ward. David Ward presents his speech during the graduation ceremony. EJJL9B 20 GRADUATION Melissa Sabelhaus and Joanie Et- tensohn are two of the graduates that marched down the aisle to- gether. The graduates listen to the speaker and wait for the ceremony to end. A crowd of interested parents friends eagerly listen to the speech- es being given. J Boat Barn GRADUATION 21 Graduates applaud a speaker after he has finished a speech. 22 GRADUATION A senior picks up his cap and gown in prep- After the ceremony, Dean Morris and aration for the ceremony. Diane Eger leave with an expression of joy. Teresa Bolin stands ready to lead off the graduation procession. GRADUATION 23 WHO’S WHO IN ACADEMICS Honor graduate. Cindy Reisz, has some sound advice to offer underclass- men. “High school is a very important part of your life. Have fun! .. But don’t neglect your studies. They're im- portant too. Cindy attributes her own success to working and trying. She feels knowledge is important, so she works for it. Cindy thinks our school has done a good job at “picking teachers who know what they’re doing. On the other hand, a weakness in our system is peo- ple choosing certain classes because they heard these classes were easy. Cindy feels she has changed since entering high school. Besides becom- ing award of the problems of the world. Cindy has “begun to set goals and strive to meet them. Although she used to be afraid of en- tering college. Cindy, who plans on be- coming a computer programmer while attending Indiana State University. Col- lege is just another step in her life. It is a challenge to which she is looking for- ward to. Sandy Gray says that her friends, parents, and teachers have contribut- ed the most to her academic success, being helpful, encouraging and sup- porting. She feels that the greatest strength of the educational system involved teachers who devoted out of class time to students who requested help. In her opinion, the greatest weakness in the educational system is the grading sys- tem. “People who take full schedules and hard classes should not be graded on the same level as ones who take courses which they barely squeeze in required courses. At the present time, Sandy is not too enthusiastic on going through four or five more years of school at college, but she feels that if she was decided about her career, she would probably be more excited about it. She is planning to attend Hanover College. Her advice for underclassmen is to not get too involved with grades, because high school is a place to learn other things besides nouns, verbs, equations, and dates. David Schaefer wants to be known as a per- son who makes people think a little and laugh a little. He was a compulsive reader in grade school which exposed him to many different fields of interest. David feels that this has contributed most to his academic success. His ad- vice to underclassmen is, “Don’t take classes because they're easy or be- cause of the teachers. Take classes that will help you prepare for your fu- ture. He also feels that the teachers are a great strength to our educational sys- tem because they really do care about the students. David plans to attend Indiana Univer- sity and then return to Tell City to prac- tice law. Presently working at Tell City Nation- al Bank. Teresa Snyder plans a career in banking or business management. She feels that cooperation and encour- agement from parents, friends, and teachers has led to her academic suc- cess. High school has made Teresa more aware of problems in the world. She feels insecurity and dissatisfaction are the biggest problems. Tersesa also feels that high school has given her an optimistic view of life. Kim Fischer contributes most of her academic success to having taken col- lege bound courses which forced her to study, and also having good study habits, because she learned to orga- nize her time. Kim complimented the faculty of Tell City High School by plac- ing them as the greatest strength in our educational system. The greatest weakness, in her opinion, is that the class periods are too long. She believes that if they were shortened, more cur- riculum could be offered, which involve practical courses that will be used in life The advice Kim gives to underclass- Cindy Reisz Teresa Snyder 24 HONOR GRADUATES Andy Hollinden men is to keep as involved in activities as you can; as long as it doesn’t inter- fere with studying. If Kim had the chance to change some aspect of her high school career, she would have stayed more involved in activities. Since first entering high school. Kim feels she has a much broader outlook on life. She is undecided about her ca- reer. but she would like to go into medi- cine. feeling that her role in the world is to help people. Andy Hollinden believes that a good memory is all anyone needs to make good grades. His advice to underclass- men is to be “normal . He believes conformity is the biggest problem in the world. Andy says grade school was by far his most worthwhile schooling. There he learned to read and write. In high school, he believes he studied many useless subjects. Since entering high school. Andy has begun to see new aspects of school and life. He believes his rebelious side is showing more each day. Andy plans to study art and music and has hopes of becoming a musician. Honor graduate. Tim Koressel, feels he has matured since entering high school and he perceives his role in the world as being valuable to his commu- nity. His advice to underclassmen is to take the courses in high school that will help them in their future. Tim says the biggest problem facing the world today is, “the lack of various energy sources.” According to Tim. “We need to expand our energy technology and be more conservative with the energy resources we have.” Tim plans to attend Indiana Universi- ty and is very anxious to pursue a ca- reer in medicine or business. The main factor leading to Kevin Jor- dan’s academic success is the special satisfaction he has always enjoyed from succeeding Kevin’s advice to underclassmen is to refrain from taking too many difficult classes to the point where their sched- ules are overcrowded. Everyone needs a little “do nothing time in which to relax and not have to think. Kevin’s future plans are to study wildlife biology at Purdue. “The overall high quality of our edu- cator is what honor student Kim Tay- lor feels is the greatest strength in our educational system. When asked about the biggest problem facing the world, Kim definitely felt ignorance was the culprit. “People’s ignorance of crop- growing and birth control cause starva- tion. Ignorance causes war.” Kim’s advice is to underclassmen is for them to develop their self discipline and channel it towards the goals they set for themselves. Kim says the big- gest contribution to her academic suc- cess has “to set goals for myself and work toward them. Backing from par- ents and friends has also helped her through high school. Kim is very excited about entering college. She is looking forward to the new experience and challenge. Kim plans to go into pharmacy, or some other aspect of the medical field. “Set goals and meet them. is Nan- cy Ress’ advice to underclassmen. She feels hard work and determination are the major factors contributing to her success. Nancy hopes to live as an individual and help other people as much as pos- sible. She feels that her past and future education provide a solid background for any problems which will ever arise. Nancy is looking forward to entering Morehead State University. After col- Tim Koressel Kevin Jordan Kim Taylor DAUBY’S DEPARTMENT STORE HONOR GRADUATES 25 WHO’S WHO . lege, she hopes to pursue her life-long ambition of training horses. “Just try your best and don’t worry too much about pleasing others peo- ple. is the advice Patty Greene gives to underclassmen. Patty also feels if she could change an aspect of her own high school career, it would be partici- pation in school activities. Patty feels she has missed out on quite a bit by not getting involved. Patty thinks her past education was fair, and she has had some very good teachers. She hopes her four years of high school has made her wiser. In those same four years. Patty feels she has gotten to know people and under- stand them more. Not giving up on homework which seemed difficult has contributed a lot to Patty’s success in high school. When asked how she felt about entering col- lege. Patty replied she was a little anx- ious and nervous, but glad to be start- ing out on my own. Patty hopes to enter the field of computer science. Good study habits has contributed most to Dave Conner’s academic suc- cess; however, Dave is glad his high school career is over. “I am kind of glad my high school education is over, because I am ready to get a start on my career. Dave feels the biggest problem fac- ing the world today is laziness. People don't have any incentive to accomplish their goals in which they have set for themselves. Since entering high school. Dave feels he has changed in a very positive aspect of his personality. I have ma- tured since entering high school and have become more of an individualist and a leader. Dave plans to attend Purdue Univer- sity and enter the field of Business- Management or Engineering. Honor graduate. Mike Hauser, feels the greatest weakness of our educa- tional system is the grouping of stu- dents as soon as they enter high school. The student is placed in a group right away; the college bound or the non-college bound. If the student is undecided, he may end up wasting most of his fours years of high school. Mike feels that the greatest strength of our educational system is, the competitive tendencey of the stu- dents. The presence of other ambi- tious classmates has helped me realize the importance of the continuation of working toward.my goals. Mike plans to attend Purdue Univer- sity and major in pre-veterinary medi- cine. He hopes to return to Tell City and persue his career. Mix fun with school, is Scott Groves’ advice to underclassmen. Take school seriously, but at the same time, don’t let it completely dominate your high school years. Scott feels the biggest problem fac- ing the world today is over-population. According to Scott. We need to edu- cate the people in poverty-stricken countries, because the lack of educa- tion is one of the main causes of a high birthrate.” Scott plans to attend Purdue Univer- sity and major in pharmacy. He per- ceives his role in the world as working to the best of his ability at the career he pursues. Janet Kast contributes most of her academic success to the help of the teachers and counselors at Tell City High School. Take the advice of the counselors, plus don’t get too far be- hind in studies is what Janet recom- mends to all underclassmen. At the present time, she doesn’t think that college is the right thing for her to do. because she perceives her role in the world as a working woman, rather than a college student. After working a year or two. Janet said she might attend a secretarial college. Kathy Sibrel claims her academic success was brought about by learning to organize materials and having un- derstanding parents. Attempt to learn as much from every experience and still have fun. is the advice she gives to underclassmen. When asked how she perceived her role in the world. Kathy replied. If I remain happy, be Dave Conner Nancy Ress Mike Hauser 26 HONOR GRADUATES Kathy Sibrel Kris Sidle myself, and become an involved citi- zen. my role will be fulfilled. Four years in high school has made her more confident, and brought her the ability to make wise, mature decisions even if they're wrong. “We must communicate! This is Kathy’s wolution to what she feels the world’s biggest problem is. Kathy is attending the University of Evansville next year to major in nurs- ing. She is afraid, and hates leaving the security of home, but is looking for- ward to experiencing a new life. Kris Sidle contributes most of his easily, plus his curiousity or desire for knowledge. If he had the chance to do it all again, he would become more in- volved in activities during the earlier years of high school. At this time, he feels that the world's biggest problem is greed and selfish- ness. “People are greedy for power and money, doing things without re- gard for others in the way. People must become more selfless, respecting the rights of others. He believes that the greatest weakness in our educational system is that it discourages the cre- ativity and individual opinions of a stu- dent. Looking forward to getting out on his own. Kris sees college as a challenge. He plans to study engineering, then maybe becoming an electrical engineer in aviation. “The greatest strength of our educa- tional system is its present overall de- sire to expand. says honor graduate. Jim Brewer. Jim's advice to the under- classmen is. Take advantage of the opportunities offered by the high school as early as possible. According to Jim. the biggest prob- lem facing the world today is the ener- Scott Groves Janet Kast gy situation. “l feel it is not as much a lack of resources as it is a political is- sue. Jim plans to attend the University of Cincinnati to get a double major in Business Finance and Business Man- agement. Jim Brewer Hinton’s Store HONOR GRADUATES 27 ACTIVITIES Mr. Ashby directs the band during a concert given in the gym. John Ballis masquerades as the Long Ranger during a pep sesson. 28 ACTIVITIES Jackie Vazqueq from Mexico was a foreign exchange stu- dent. During homeroom, Greg Col- lins marks his ballot for the new student council repre- sentatives. Hook's Drugs Many students gathered in room 36 for a Spanish club meeting. Dave Lamar works on the ad- vertising section of the year- book. ACTIVITIES 29 PLANNING STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student council officers for this year were President, Brad Varner; Vice-President, Sandy Grey; Secretary, Jeff Goffinet; Treasurer, Valorie Ward. The sponsor was Mr. Pride. The council was in charge of all the convocations dur- ing the school year. The first convocation was the “Two- some Transfer”, which was a Shakespearian comedy. The other convocation was a frisbee exhibition, which was made by two college stu- dents. Both convocations were very entertaining for the students and faculty members. For fund raising projects, the student council sold wrapping paper and Marks- men pennants. — Barbara Greene Student officers were Brad Varner. Sandy Gray, Valorie Ward, and Jeff Goffinet. During a convocation, this man twirls the frisbee on his fingers. 30 STUDENT COUNCIL Joanie Evrard. Student Council Member, picks up her ballots to de- Thls freshman secretly marks his liver to the homerooms, ballot during homeroom. This frisbee expert shows his skills by rolling the frisbee on his arm. TELL STREET SHELL STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a group consist- ing of 23 top students from Tell City High School. The officers of this society were President, Dave Conner; Secretary, Sandy Gray; Public Relations, David Schaefer; and Treasurer, Andy Hollinden. The group's annual mock election day was held November 7. Students and teachers were asked to vote during halls, before or after school. The members assisted anyone who needed help. The ballots were tallied and the results were posted in the library showcase window. The members went to Derby Dinner Theater for their annual trip on April 1. They saw Tom Posten starring in ‘‘California Suite”, a Neil Simon Com- edy. Sunday, April 22, was the date set for the in- duction of the 19 new members. The induction was held at the Evangelical Church of Christ due to the construction of the auditorium. Mr. Allen Kramer, chairman, Mrs. Beveraly Maier, secretary, Mr. Robert Day. Mr. Robert Roos, Mrs. Marilyn Scott and Mr. Robert Waters served as the NHS faculty committee. — Kathy Stowe Officers for the NHS of 1979 were Andy Holliden. David Schaefer, Dave Conner, and Sandy Gray. In a candlelight service, new members are C. Mills, L. Minto. L. Ramsey. S. Rob- erts. M Malone, and V. Ward. Second row members are D. House. J. Chenault, D. Champion. K. Kempf. C. Conen. J. Dauby, C. Elder and B. Flight. t 32 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Janet Kast, Cindy Reisz. Tim Koressel and Christy Voges assist students with voting procedures during the NHS election. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 33 TELL CITY MOBILE HOMES The NHS election was held in the library with students casting their votes for their favorite candidates. SOUNDS OF MUSIC The Tell City Marching Marksmen, in- structed by Mr. Jim Ashby and assisted by Mr. Gary Hoover, started their marching season on a winning note, by winning first place at both the Evans- ville Westside Nut Club Festival and at the Owensboro Senior High Invitational on the same day. On the following Saturday, the band went to the District and received a first division plaque. The band competed in the State playoffs on October 28. Out of a total of fifty-six bands, the Tell City band took second place. The Marching Gina Dauby performs her rifle routine during a parade. Marksmen ended their season by going to the Hancock County Invitational where they won six out of seven awards. The band won First place in parade, Best Rifle Corp, Best Flag Corp, First Division Rating, a First place in their class, and the Sweepstakes. The Drum majors were Teresa Sny- der and Cindy Reisz. Angie Parker was Rifle captain and Flag captains were Darla Jones and Sheila VanWinkle. The band consisted of 130 members. The highlight of their season was to partici- pate in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C. The band raised money for this trip and others by selling fruit, sausage, and cheese. — Kathy Stowe 34 BAND � , V -V i i ' r . A I • 4 i + I i ;r v. - ' • .Tr 4 . A — — t� , - m t- ■ .- -i i 4 � 111 11 ■ ,� r 4 r � i % V r 4 ‘i (r ‘i � i � i This is one of the many forma- tions that explains why the V Marching Marksmen is such a superior band. f: At The flag corp exhibits the great amount of concentration need- ed to keep in rhythm with the band’s varying tempos. The award-winning Marching Marksmen display their trophies after spending a full day of com- petition at Hancock County. BAND 35 KEEPING IN TUNE One of Mr Hoover's biggest jobs is instructing the Swing Choir. The Swing Choir rehearses a 36 SWING CHOIR Joanie Evrard sings a solo at a convocation. The Swing Choir boys sing and act out their parts for a song of the 50's at a convocation. Lisa Ramsey sings a solo part while the other girls join in. The Chorus, instructed by Mr. Gary Hoover, started off small last year. This year the group had 45 students. The Swing Choir performed many times. They have performed at many churches in the area, at the Nursing Home and several of the service clubs. At Christmas, they had a convocation for the High School. In the spring, the Swing Choir performed at the Junior Highs and at the National Honor Society induction. In the fall, the Swing Choir had a Rock- a-thon in order to raise money to buy new outfits. Their outfits consisted of navy blue pants and light blue tops. — Kathy Stowe SWING CHOIR 37 FUTURE STARS The Drama Club presented their performance of the Win- ter Play Festival on December 15. The audience was enter- tained by three one-act plays under the direction of Joanie Ettensohn, Pat Jarboe, and Miss Luking. Joanie Ettensohn, along with Kathy Sibrel, directed the com- edy “Last Night’s Paper . Dad (Dave Watts), Mom (Teresa Powell), Anita (Molly Malone) and Lenore (Kare Goffinet) are in search of last night's paper. Bobby (John Sidle) and Casey (Andy Hollinden), being shy, have hidden the paper after cutting out a “Lonely Hearts ad. The comedy, Shock of His Life , was directed by Pat Jar- boe. Mr. Maxwell played by Pat Jarboe, thinks he is a perfect specimen of mankind. Howev- er, while waiting for the doctor to call with the findings from Mr. Maxwell's yearly check-up, a few telephone messages get mixed by his son Wilbur (Tim Jarboe) and Wilbur's friend, Hercules (Richard Biever) and Mr. Maxwell finds out he only has one hour to live, so he thinks. This results in fun and laughter, as Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell (Lisa Hagan), Betty Lou (Susie Astrike), the youn- ger daughter, Wilbur, and Con- nie, the older daughter (Cheryl Mills), wait for 7:30, the time of Mr. Maxwell’s death. The third comedy presented was “Nobody Sleeps , direct- ed by Miss Luking and Roger Scott. The play is about Spike (Kris Sidle), who pretends to his wife to be a professional thief, but is very amateurish. During one of his robberies, he is repeatedly interrupted by his victims, until finally, he gives up the attempted burglary. The Busby daughters (Melanie Meunier, Cindy Hinton, Patty DuPre) see him. Finally, the three children's mother, Mrs. Busby (Sandy Gray), gets in the action. After much despair, Spike confesses that he is just an amateur and he makes most of his money on his paper route. The Drama Club was unable to present a spring play this year, due to the fact that the new school expansion program was in full swing. — Jeff Goffinet 38 DRAMA Melanie Meunier, Cindy Hinton, and Patty DuPre enjoy a giggle from a humorous incident. The Drama Club officers were Kim Fischer, Vice-President, Pat Jarboe. President, and Sandy Gray, Secretary. Lisa Wiram was treasurer but was absent when picture was taken. Kara Goffinet and Molly Malone wonder where last night’s paper has disappeared to. Susan Astrike and Cheryl Mills are typical sisters, always argu- ing. DRAMA 39 BRIDGING THE LANGUAGES The Foreign Language clubs consisted of the Spanish, French, and German clubs. The Spanish club had 80 members. The club held a raffle for a clock-radio. Money from the chances went to help build a two-room school for poor children ages 6-9. The school was built in Los Meses, El Salvador. Some money was also sent to help furnish a testing room for special education students ages 6-16, in Teqycigalpa, Honduras. Some of the members went to Mexico for their trip. The French club had 60 members. This year the club sold candy bars as part of their fund raising program and they sponsored a dance. The money from these will be used for next year’s trip to Paris, France. The German Club consisted of 21 mem- bers. This year the club members sold can- dy for a fund raising project, so that they could eat at a German restaurant, the Schnitzelbank, in Jasper. — Barbara Greene, Art Meunier Several French club members listen to Mrs. Horn as she dis- cusses an important matter. German club officers were Mi- chele Middleton. Molly Malone, and Rocky Mosby. Standing is club advisor Mr. Hintzen. Spanish club officers from left to right are Secretary and Trea- surer. J. Batie; 1st year repre- sentative. T. Cantner; vice presi- dent, S. Sabelhau; 1st year re- presentative, B. Kellems; 2nd year representative, M.G. Ram- sey; sponsor, Mrs. Maier; Presi- dent. J. Collins; 1st year repre- sentative. M. Hildenbrandt; 1st year representative. K. Malone; and 2nd year representative. K. Kemp. 40 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Several German club members stand in Senior hall to listen to Mr. Hintzen discuss upcoming events. Junior Cindy Elder stands in front of a Mexican God called Quetzalcoatl in Mexico. French club sponsor and officer from left to right, are Mrs. Horn. Kim Howerton. Richard Biever. and Lisa Ramsey. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 41 WIN OR LOSE THEY CHEER Before the school year began, the cheer- leaders attended Camp Cresendo in Leba- non Junction, Kentucky, from June 25-29. The varsity and junior-varsity squads re- ceived two superior ratings, two excellents, a super squad ribbon, and for the first time won a spirit stick. During the school year, the cheerleaders held a cheerleading clinic for grade school children, sold candy bars and light bulbs, sponsored a car wash and a bake sale. All the money from these fund raising projects went to buy new uniforms and pompons. The sponsors were Terri Gruelick and Terri Werner. Varsity cheerleaders Susie Rob- erts, Jerri Lynn Noble. Lisa ' Hope, and Barbara Bennett practice for a ballgame. — Barbara Greene Junior-varsity cheerleaders are, from left to right: Beth Kellems, Betty Davis, and Suzanne Thom- as. row one. Center position is held by Myra May, and Chris Ha- gedorn tops the pyramid. Freshman cheerleaders from left to right include: Joanie Ev- rard, Cindy Tucker, and Kris Fi- scher. On top is Larky Wiram. 42 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleader Myra May is shown wearing a hat on hat day. for a Pep Session. Larky Wiram is cheering at a Freshman football game. Varsity cheerleaders include: on bottom. Jerri Lynn Noble: sec- ond row. Lisa Hope. Susie Rob- erts. Lisa Ramsey; Barbara Ben- nett and Debbie Hilgenhold on top. CHEERLEADERS 43 MORALE BUILDERS The pep club sponsored by Mrs. Buxton is a group of 121 people. Some of the events the club has presented are peanut rolls, tug-o-wars, the class pyramids, and the skits during pep sessions. The members sold corsages for the sectional. They helped with cheerleaders, sold Marksmen penants, made posters and wore sweatshirts that spelled out words. The pep club's main job was to give mo- rale support to the team. The club's president was Kraig Hast. — Kathy Stowe On a poster in Sophomore hall, Red and white towels serve as Mickey shakes his caboose for the Marksmen’s flag at the see- the Marksmen. tional. 44 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB 45 OUT OF THE CLASSROOM Randy Cash and Mark Flight con- centrate on the right move for the chess game. Key Club officers are seated from left to right Lt. Governor; Allen Bradley, president; David Ward, vice-president; Ted Stoen. and treasurer; Dave Dooley. 46 CLUBS k n Science club members are ton. Second row — R. Mos- ■ Mr. Barnett. L. Donaldson. N. by. L. Baur, and M. Mosby ™ Carter. A. Fischer. P. Faulk- Top row is J. Werner, D. Saal- , ner. T. Lautner and K. Hower- man, K. Kemp, and B Steen. B The Science club was started up again this year after not existing for several years. Mr. Barnett started the club with about 15 members. Mr. Barnett said that this year was just to get people interested in the club and that next year they would do different projects. The Letterman's club sponsored by Mr. Talley consisted of people which have let- tered in a sport. The annual letterman’s breakfast was held at the Moose Lodge. Mr. Hintzen supervised the chess club that met once a week on Monday nights. The Key club, sponsored by Mr. Lowe, had about 16 members. The officers were Dave Ward, Ted Stoen, Kevin Jordan, Dave Dooley, and Alan Bradley. The Key club held a soccer game. — Kathy Stowe CLUBS 47 Mr. Talley talks to the attentive lettermen club about their annu- al breakfast. OUT OF THE CLASSROOM 48 CLUBS Mr. Hintzen carefully observes Randy Cash as Randy finds a good move. Key club officers Allen Bradley and David Ward talk to the mem- bers. CLUBS 49 MEMORY COLLECTORS This year, the advisers for the yearbook Mr. Waters and Miss Luking had to get many new people, since the year be- gan with only one returning journalist, Richard Biever. The yearbook members be- gan meeting in August and later every Wednesday night. Those persons in journalism were Richard Biever, Julie Cas- sidy, Barbara Greene, Cindy Hinton, Tim Jarboe, Jane King, Terri Lautner, Chris Riggle, Roger Scott, John Sidle and Kathy Stowe. Together, these people put together the 184 page edition of the yearbook. The advertising staff had a very busy and hard job. The staff had to sell advertising to area business in order to pub- lish the yearbook. The advertising staff includ- ed Allen Naugle, Patty Faulk- ner, David Lamar, Scott Rich- ardson, Betty Moore, Hollie Bernardi, and Sherry Kress. — Kathy Stowe During a Wednesday night yearbook meeting, members busily work to com- plete the yearbook. 50 YEARBOOK Yearbook staff members Tim Jarboe, David Lamar, and Richard Biever dis- cuss plans for the 1979 yearbook. Pounding away at the typewriter, sophomore John Sidle tries to get some copy done for the yearbook. Mr. Waters, Mr. Phil Winning. Company Representative, and Miss Luking dis- cuss the yearbook while Roger Scott and John Sidle discuss their yearbook section plans. YEARBOOK 51 BEHIND THE SCENES The bat girls of 1979 are an asset to the base- ball team by working at the games, selling candy to buy new baseball jack- ets, and giving morale support. Other bat girls activities include bake sales, candy sales, and selling tickets. Three main duties of the office assistants are collecting absence slips and taking them to the Assistant Principal's of- fice, running errands for the Principal and Assis- tant Principal’s offices, and helping sort out let- ters. Four essential jobs of the library assistants are checking out books, keep- ing an eye on the stu- dents, helping keep the li- brary clean, and running errands for the librarian. Track girls are very im- portant to the team be- cause they help judge and time track and field events during cross coun- try and track seasons. Their t-shirts are fur- nished by the athletic de- partment. The mat maids duties include lending moral sup- port to the team and per- forming minor tasks at a meet. They sold candy bars as their fund-raising project. — Cindy Hinton Tractc KIMWelissa Sabelhaus givesijdvice to aTmember of the girl’i’tiftm. .. ; Office assistant Lisa Hagan col- lects absent slips during her study hall. 52 BEHIND THE SCENES Matmaid Tina Stiles helps out during a bake sale. Sherri Schauberger, library as- sistant. finds time to study in the library after her work is complet- ed. Mat maids for 1979 are L. Hunt. D. Kessans, S. Graves. K. Fischer. C. Riggle. and S. Rhodes. Row 2: D. Kluesner, A. Evrard. B. Snyder. M. King. M. Malone. L. Hagan, C. Mills, and L.A. Nelson. Row 3: T. Poehlein, L. Donaldson, A. Fischer. L. Hawhee. L. Frey. M. Seibert, T. Stiles. D. Hook. J. Cronin, and R. Wargel. BEHIND THE SCENES 53 Athletics Moments are tense before the cross country regional as the team begins a tour of the course. •’ ■ While standing in the on deck circle. Brad May and Craig Pannett discuss . the intricate strategies of baseball. Launching himself high for the inside shot is Mark Flannagan. First year coach, Bud George, previews the upcoming football games at a pre- season pep-rally. 54 ATHLETICS DIVIDER Dashing around the oval track at a home meet. Brett Hagedorn competes in the quarter-mile run. UTZ While Mr. Day records the times and positions. Lisa Hunt glances down at the score card to confirm her own time in a girls track meet. ATHLETICS DIVIDER 55 A touchdown in mind, Brad Peter sprints to make it a reality. A clear path to victory, at least, that's what it appears Jim Bruggenschmidt has. GRIDIRON BONANZA! Under the direction of first year coach Bud George, Tell City’s Varsity Football Team finished the season with a 7-3 record. The team had a 4-2 conference record, which was good enough for a tie for second place. The big games of the season were against Jasper and Vincennes. A fired-up Marksmen squad squeezed by the Jasper Wildcats, 10-9, in a close game. In a closer game, however, TC lost to its bid for the conference championship by falling to Vin- cennes 26-19 in a double overtime. Three members of the squad, quarterback Tim Koressel, linebacker John Etienne, and tackle Chris Brinksneader made the All-Conference Team. Koressel was the leading scorer with 58 total points. As quarterback, he ran 353 yards in 87 carries for a 4.1 average yards per carry. The senior also returned punts and kick-offs for a combined 253 yards. In the air, Tim threw for 813 total yards and 12 touchdowns. Coach Bud George stated, overall we had a good season, though we were a little disappointed we didn't win the conference after coming so close. — Richard Biever Racing across the playing field come John Etienne and Tim Koressel. 56 VARSITY FOOTBALL Inspecting his troops, Coach Bud George watches his Marksmen as they warm up for a game. Boy’s Varsity Football Team: Row 1; M Talley (mgr.), G. Brinksneader. T. Koressel. J. Etienne. B. Hagedorn. J. Bruggenschmidt. C. Pannett. B. Varner, and G. Genet. Row 2: M. Magnotta. J. Ziegelgruber. M. White. D. Saal- man. B. Carter. J. Lutring. R. Dixon, and B. Steen. Row 3: B. Davis. T. Holman. B. Davis. D. Coultas. T. Kluesner. D. Heckel. P. Goble, and D. Bryant. Row 4; C. Alvey. T. Pannett. T. Hauser. K King. K. Malone. M. Hildenbrandt. and B Peter. Row 5; S. McManaway. J. Morgan. C. Biever. B. Sabel- haus. M Elder, and L. Lechner. Row 6: Head Coach B. George. Asst. Coaches S. Spencer. D. Vonder- heide. P. Despain. and S. Whitaker. Trying for a field goal. Tim Koressel Spying a hole, Brad Peter rushes to get completes a punt. through it before it closes. 58 FOOTBALL Struggling through a horde of bodies, John Etienne runs for a touchdown. GRIDIRON BONANZA II The Freshman Football end- ed their regular season play with a record of 5-2. In the SIAC, they finished with a 2-1 record. Most impressive of the games they played this season were the two against Jasper and Heritage Hills. The Frosh won both games, stomping Heritage Hills 42-0 and beating Jasper 22-7. This was the first time a freshmen football team had beaten Jasper. Coach Steve Whitaker also pointed out that offensively, Craig Pannett discusses a future play with Asst. Coach Mike Spencer. linemen Louis Holman, Wally Bryant, and Shelon King as well as runningbacks Mark Hilden- brand, Mike Oberhausen, and fullback David Sanders all had excellent seasons, individually. Overall, Coach Whitaker said it was the most successful season we’ve had since I began coaching the freshmen team . He also was “very pleased with the team and I consider it one of the finest I’ve ever coached”. — Tim Jarboe TELL STREET Shell FOOTBALL 59 COURTS AND RACKETS Behind the coaching of first year mentor, Jerrill Vande- venter, the boys tennis team became the first Tell City squad in its fourteen year his- tory to win the sectional and regional. The squad’s final record was 14-4. They had a 10-3 regular season record. The Marksmen got off to a bad start, losing its first two matches, before they began rolling. In the post-regular season play, they marched through the three matches at the Paoli sectional. In the regional at New Alba- ny, Tell City whipped Clarks- ville, 4-1, to become regional champions and thus, advanc- ing them to the semi-state. At semi-state, however, they failed to advance any further by falling to North Central of Indianapolis, 5-0. Top singles performer was junior Brad May. May was fol- lowed by Jim Dauby and Mark Flannagan as the number two and three men, respectively. Joe Aldridge and Jeff Gof- finet were the top doubles pair, while Jeff Wrye and David Watts were number two dou- bles. Micky Walls competed in the semi-state as one of the singles. Fading back, Jim Dauby returns a vol- ley in one of the tennis matches. Keeping an eye on the ball. David Watts prepares to serve. 60 BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS 61 RUNNING Although the Tell City cross country team got off to a bad start, it rebounded to capture its sixth consecutive sectional title as well as its fifth Lincoln Trail Invitational crown. Tell City won the sectional with a score of ixty points, ten points better than runner-up Evansville Central. The Marks- men also, beat Central by ten points, 52-62 in the prestigious Lincoln Trails. These wins though, did not help the Marksmen in the re- gional, as they placed behind Central and three other schools to take a disappointing fifth place in the meet. Junior Richard Biever was the only TC runner to advance higher than the regional. Biever placed third in the sec- tional, seventh in the regional, and forty-sixth in the state meet at Indianapolis. Biever won the most valu- able runner award. His time in the regional also placed him in the top five fastest times ever by any TC runner. Seniors John Wyatt, Tom SPACE Wellman, Gaines Johnston, Kris Sidle, and Brad Smith, and junior Mark Donaldson made up the rest of the team along with freshman Craig Blandford. Displaying a considerable amount of talent, Blandford ran as the team's fifth man for the latter part of the season. — Tim Jarboe Kicking to the finish line of the sec- tional are Tom Wellman in seventh place and John Wyatt in sixth. 62 CROSS COUNTRY Competing in the regional is junior Richard Biever. Biever was the only Tell Citian to qualify for the state meet. Reaching the finish line at Jasper is Gaines Johnston. CROSS COUNTRY 63 With displayed determination, There- sa Lamb moves under the basket for a layup. 64 GIRLS BASKETBALL Girl's Basketball: Row 1: S. Sabelhaus, J. Alvey, C. Snyder, K. Sibrel, M. Ru- dolf, K. Taylor, and J. Evans. Row 2: Head Coach J. Patterson, B. Will, (mgr,), J, Elder, C. Mills, T. Lamb, J. Strassell, D. Goffinet, and Asst. Coach R. Hess. FEMALE HOOP-LA Slithering around her opponent, Sue Sabelhaus decides to shoot. The Girl's Basketball Team had their hopes of winning the sectional dashed as they lost the last game after winning the previous four. However, Coach Jody Patterson said, “I was pleased with the team’s perfor- mances this year and consider the sectional as the team’s best moments of the year. The girl’s season record was 7-11 while their conference re- cord was 3-5. Receiving trophies this year were Carla Snyder and Sue Sablehaus. Snyder received awards for most valuable play- er, having the most rebounds, and best field goal percentage. Sablehaus was given the award for the best free throw record. — Tim Jarboe GIRLS BASKETBALL 65 Up, up, and away goes Carla Snyder as she tries for two. The varsity basketball team ended the season with a 16-5 record. The team complied a very respectable 10-1 SIAC re- cord for a controversial second place. Tell City believed they had won the SIAC. However, follow- ing the end of the regular sea- son, it was learned that Terre Haute South used two ineligible players part of the season, thus forfeiting those games they had won. One of those games was to Evansville Central. This gave Central a better winning percentage and the confer- ence championship. The team also fell to the very good South Spencer team in the Boonville sectional, 42-28, after drawing a bye. The Marksmen won the Southridge Holiday Tourney. Mark Flannagan led the team in rebounds with 183. He also made the all-SIAC team. Tim Koressel won the Coaches Award while Keith Kemp took the Field Goal Per- centage Award with 57%. Paul Mullis had the best free throw percentage (83%) and Rob Braun received the Sportsman- ship Award. Varsity Team —• Row 1: G. Strassell, D. Schaefer. M. Heck. Row 2: R. Braun. G. Werner. K. Pierrard, T. Koressel, D. Saalman. Row 3: J. Vandeventer. 8. Lochmueller, D. King, B. Carter, K. Kemp, J. Gordon. M. Flannagan. G. Da- vidson, G. Katterhenry. Stretching high for the tip is Mark Flannagan against the Boonville foe to begin the second quarter. 66 BOYS BASKETBALL Jim's Men Boys Wear Playing tight defense against this fel- low is Rob Braun. Pulling down another rebound is Mark Flannagan while the rest of the team gathers around to assist. Able to leap tall buildings maybe not, but Dwaine Saalman is able to shoot this jump shot over the heads of the Jasper opposition. Keith Kemp awaits the possible rebound. It's the fast break, as Tim Koressel goes up for the lay-up. i From the sidelines, Coach Loch- mueller manipulates the offensive and defensive strategies. BOYS BASKETBALL 67 Although fighting his way through a crowd. Brian Noble still manages to keep control of the ball. Taking a long jump shot is Keith Pier- rard while Bob Carter makes his way to the basket in this JV game. MARKSMEN HYSTERIA The freshman squad finished their season winning eleven and losing six. The team defeated Boonville 34-21 in the SIAC Tourney, but fell to Jasper 31-44 in the final game of the preliminaries. The leading scorer was Dean Rothgerber wiht a 7.7 average per game. Brian Hildenbrandt was scored with a 7.0 average. Scott Sibrel led the rebound- ing by grabbing a total of 114 rebounds throughout the sea- son. Leading the free throw per- centage was Dave Sanders who shot 66% from the charity stripe. Jim Basham edged out Mike Oberhausen by to take the top honors in the field goal per- centages. Basham shot 45% from the field. Coach Gary Katterhenry felt his team lacked the needed confidence in the early part of the season while getting off to a slow start. However, toward the end of the season, the team began to build their confi- dence as they beat a fine Cas- tle team that had only lost one game” in the last contest of the season. Junior Varsity The JV team comprised a fi- nal record of ten wins and eight losses. Todd Pannett led the team with 182 total points, a 10.1 average per game. He was also the leading rebounder. 68 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Freshman Scott Sibrel shoots over this opposing player. Up for two points is Todd Pannett. High off the ground on this jump shot, Brian Hildenbrandt keeps his eyes glued to the basket. Conference time. Coach Davidson and Coach Katterhenry give their players instructions during a time out. BOYS BASKETBALL 69 PINS AND TAKE-DOWNS With seven regional qualifi- ers, Coach Dean Vonderheide summed up the season by say- ing, With all our team being composed mostly of new faces who had no experience, our performances were up to our capabilities. The team completed the season with a 5-8 record. High- lighting the team's perfor- mances was a third place finish in the sectional. Individually, Chris Goffinet, Brian Hayes, and Jeff Goffinet each won their respective weight classes, which qualified them for re- gional competition. Also quali- fying for the regional were Ke- vin Jordan, Stuart May, Dave Coultas, and Gary Genet. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Jeff Goffinet. Receiving the award for the Most Take-Downs was Dave Coultas. The Most Improved Wrestler for the year was Chris Goffinet. Brian Hayes and Jeff Goffinet tied for having the most pins. — Tim Jarboe Countering a heel drop, Chris Goffinet falls. A human pretzel, Brian Hayes displays the elasticity of the average wrestler. 70 WRESTLING Who me? is what Brad Varner seems to be saying as he leaves the mats. Straining herculean sinews, Kevin Jor- Tough resistance is encountered by dan strives for a take-down. Stuart May as a ref looks on. Row 1: B. Hayes. S. Herman. T. Reed. B. Hendrickson. P. Porter. J. Lahee. J.P. Hilgenhold. J. Tuggle, and C. Goffinet. Row 2: M. Tuggle (mgr.). M. Watkins. S. May. J. Goffinett. A. Trowbridge. J. Newton. R. Hays. K. King. K. Jordan. J. Harpenhau. C. Jordan, and M. Voges (mgr.). Row 3: Head Coach Dean Vonderheide. J. Hinton. B. Varner. J. Zieglegruber. G. Genet, H. Claise. D. Coultas. T. Hauser, J. Clayton. L. Holman. J. Paulin. Asst. Coach Mike Barnett, and Asst. Coach Frank Yuda. WRESTLING 71 VOLLEYING UP SOME POINTS! During a match against the Patriots. Nancy Bolin rises to the occasion. Bracing herself, Joyce Evans prepares to return the volleyball to the opposing team. Karen Lautner attempts to set the ball up for Sue Sablehaus. Concentrating on the oncoming tennis ball. Carol Labhart prepares to channel all her might into one swing. Girl’s Volleyball Team: Row 1; C. Dutschke. L. Donaldson. K. Kanneberg. K. Lasher. D. Goffinet. T. Ludwig, and C. Hinton. Row 2: Coach R. Hess, M. Shreiber. N. Bolin. S. Thomas. S. Sabel- haus. K. Lautner. P. Winchell. K. Ma- lone. L. Aldridge. J. Evans. R. Dutschke. T. Lamb, and D. House (mgr.). 72 GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL TENNIS Girl's Tennis Team: Row 1; B. Kellems. L. Faulkner. L. Hawhee. J. Elder. D.D. Goffinet. T. Lamb. D. Hubbard, and J. Price. Row 2; Coach J. Patterson, A. Snyder, S. Kress, L. Minto, L. Aldridge. C. Labhart. M. Ramsey. P. Winchell, and J. Evans. THE QUEENS OF THE COURTS Coach Jody Patterson summed up her feelings con- cerning the girl's tennis season by saying, I was very im- pressed with Lori Aldridge mak- ing it to the quarter finals as a freshman and am looking for- ward to a even better season next year since we had no sen- iors on the team this season. The girls placed eighth in the SIAC this year as a team and ended with a season record of 8-3. Denise Goffinet was chosen as the most improved player this year while Mary Ramsey was given the award for having the most wins by percentage. — Tim Jarboe GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL TENNIS 73 Ahead of team mate Lisa Wiram. Lisa Ramsey leaps over a hurdle with the poise of a ballet dancer. Sprinting for a blue ribbon, Susan Mulder gives it all she has in the last stretch. Girl’s Track Team; Row 1: T. Canter, S. Mulder. L. Poole, C. Ballman. L. Don- aldson. D. Cain. K. Fischer, J. Evrard. T. Ludwig, K. Malone. C. Strobel, and C. Tucker. Row 2: Head Coach Bob Busse, D. Doo- ley. K. Howerton. V. Hoffman. L. Wiram. K. Lasher, L. Ramsey. M. Ru- dolph. L. Hunt. R. Snyder. Asst. Coach Cindy Roan, and K. Goffinet. (mgr.). 74 GIRL S TRACK THE “OLE” RUN-AROUND Lincoln Hills Press Inc. Event Performer for this year was Manette Rudolph. Lisa Ramsey picked up the award for the Most Valuable Runner. Head Coach Bob Busse noted that he was, looking for much improvement next sea- son since only one senior was on the team this year. This was Busse’s first year as the girl’s track coach. — Tim Jarboe Finishing with a 2-6 season record, the TC Girl's Track Team highlighted their season with a fifth place finish in the sectional. In sectional action, sopho- more Manette Rudolph quali- fied for the regional with a first place in the shotput. However, she failed to place high enough to progress to the state. Lisa Ramsey, a senior, was the only team member to make the All-Conference team as result of her win in the 80 yard hurdles. The Most Valuable Field Straining her muscles to the utmost, Manette Rudolph throws the shotput during a home meet. Leading the pack, Rhonda Snyder seems to be confident of a win. GIRL’S TRACK 75 ON THE RIGHT TRACK Frosh Team — Row 1: L. Young. T. Thomas. T. Minto. M. Voges. S. King. T. Fortwendel. Row 2: D. Foertsch. M. Kleeman, L. Holman, J. Devillez, C. Blandford. Barry Taylor tosses the shot, while Mike Holman and Coach Vonderheide look on. 76 BOYS TRACK Clearing the hurdles in the 330 lows. Mike White and Jim Brewer attempt to close the gap between themselves and Reitz's Frank Spain. The boys varsity track team placed second in the SIAC meet at Mt. Vernon. It was the eleventh consecutive year that Tell City had either placed first or second in the conference meet. Top performers this year were John Wyatt and Tim Hol- man. Wyatt, a senior, took honors as the most valuable runner, while Holman, a junior, was the most valuable in the field events. Wyatt and Holman were also the only Tell Citians to qualify for the regional by placing in the top four in the sectional. In the two-mile, Wyatt placed second with a 9:30.5 time which was a new Tell City out- door record. The only one to be broken this year. Holman tied for third in the high jump in the meet. Unfortunately, the two failed to qualify for the state meet in the regional which was marred by cold, inclement weather. Other Marksmen to place in the sectional were Mike Hol- man, Bob Carter, Brett Hage- dorn, and Richard Biever. Wyatt, Brad Varner, and Mike Holman made the all-con- ference team by placing first in their event in the conference meet. — Richard Biever Concentrating on the remaining laps, John Wyatt runs a most grueling two- mile run. Varsity Boys Team — Row 1: T. Jar- boe, T. Moman, J. Gray, J. Welsh. B. Taylor, J. Minto. Ma. White, M. Talley. Row 2: Coach B. Busse, M. Donaldson. R. Biever, M. Briggeman. B. Carter, M. Holman, Mi. White, R. Braun, M. Mulder. Coach D. Vonderheide. Row 3: T. Wellman, K. Sidle, G. Johnston, J. Wyatt, J. Brewer, B. Hagedorn, B. Varner. T. Holman. Zipping around the track is Brad Varner in the 880 yard run. BOYS TRACK 77 Shattering the air. Chris Taylor (above) swings and misses. The bench (far right) is usually always alive with chatter. Tell City’s is no ex- ception as Craig Pannett gets ready to take the field. Forced out at second. Brad May (right) still manages to break up the double play. 78 BASEBALL Baseball Team — Row 1: Batgirls. J. Kast. T. Feltner, C. Simms. K. Cook. R. Wargel. S. Rhodes. Row 2: M. Oberhau- sen, T Pannett, 8 Hildebrandt. B Tug- gle. J. Morgan, B. Snyder. M. Hilde- brandt. B. May. L. Baur. B. Peter. C. Taylor. Row 3: Assistant Coach B. George. K. Malone. K. Pierrard, C. Pan- nett. R. Henning. J. Bruggenschmidt. G Werner. D. Saalman. P. Goble. D. Coultas. Coach M Spencer. MARKSMEN FEVER . . . CATCH IT!! n The Tell City baseball team enjoyed a moderately success- ful season with a 15-9 final re- cord. They advanced to the final game of the regional before bowing out, 6-1, to state finalist Evansville Memorial. The diamondmen ripped their way through the sectional by shutting out both Perry Cen- tral and Cannelton with an identical 8-0 score. In the first game of the re- gional, Tell City annihilated South Spencer 10-0. As a team, the Manksmen owned a high .278 total batting average, the best ever by any Tell City team. Also, they had a fine fielding average of .932. Individually, Jim Bruggensch- midt was the leading hitter, batting .388 with 33 hits, in- cluding twelve extra base hits, and 22 RBIs. Craig Pannett led the team in stolen bases with 24. Chris Taylor owned the best fielding percentage with a perfect 1.000 and Gary Werner had the highest on-base average. From the mound, junior Jay Morgan was the ace. He led the team with lowest ERA of 1.49 for the season, allowing only 17 earned runs in 79 23 innings. However, his ERA was still be- ing questioned at time of publi- cation. One earned run may still be deleted, and thus, lower the southpaw’s average to 1.41 which would be a new TC record. He also led the team with eight wins, compared to four losses. Slicing the ball for a base hit is Rob Henning. BASEBALL 79 Carefully lining up the ball. Tim Kores- sel prepares for his next shot. 80 GOLF TEED OFF!! With tight lips, Mark Flannagan con- centrates on an important put. After placing fifth in the SIAC and having a season record of 20-5, the golf team had an outstanding season” accord- ing to Coach Cliff Miller. Besides placing fifth in the conference, the team went on to win the difficult Southport Invitational in which Tim Kores- sel won medalist honors by shooting a 4 under par par 68. Mark Flannagan placed sec- ond. Individually, Mark Flannagan and Tim Koressel advanced to the semi-state with Mark plac- ing an impressive tenth. Tim Koressel was the only Tell Citian to make the All-Con- ference Team by taking medal- ist honors in the SIAC. Coach Cliff Miller was pleased with the team's perfor- mance this season since, It was the first time any of the team advanced further than the region . Boy’s Golf Team: Row 1; J. Wrye, T. Davis, R. Schaefer, and K. Lassaline, Row 2; Coach C. Miller, D. Schaefer, T. Koressel. M. Flannagan, and D. Schaefer. GOLF 81 During the girls softball season in the fall. Julie Alvey throws the underhand- ed pitch. The other players prepare for a possible play. Taking a side shot is Swiss Plywood's Gene Lampe. 82 INTRAMURALS Young's Standard Service Players and fans rest casually along the side of basketball court in the audi- torium, while Alan Bradley, in the cen- ter. keeps an eye on the situation. In the girls' intramurals which were organized by Miss Sarah Peter, the team of Schulthise and Sons captured both the softball and volleyball championships. The softball was played in the evenings during September and October at the men’s softball field. The volleyball was played during the months of December, January, February, and ended with a double elimination tourney in March. These games were played in the auditorium until the remodeling program forced the games into the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena. The Key Club supervised the boys’ intramurals basketball season this year with Alan Bradley as chairman. The season ran from November 10 to February 11. Of the nine teams to compete, Burger Queen took the top honors with an undefeated 8-0 sea- son. Swiss Plywood finished a close second with a 7-1 record. Nine regular season games were scheduled, but because of inclement weather, one game had to be cancelled. In the tourney that followed the regular season, which was played on Feb. 25, Swiss Plywood de- feated the season champs to take the tourney hardware. Burger Queen placed as the runner-up. Burger Queen — Row 1: R. Henning, B. May. J. Brewer. Row 2: C. Pannett, J. Morgan, D. Harth, J. Wrye. Swiss Plywood — Row 1: R. Brinks- neader, B. Miller, C. Taylor. Row 2: C. Brinksneader, C. Young. G. Lampe, R. Masterson. INTRAMURALS 83 ACADEMICS Randy Cash, Robin Hubbard. Terry Davis works on an as- and Kathy Feemster play a signment in Spanish, game of French Monopoly. Cindy Relsz, Molly Malone. Barbara Lawrence wants to and Kathy Malone concen- contribute an answer in Mr. trate on playing a song in Hintzen’s German 1 class, band. 84 ACADEMICS DIVIDER PAGE — The over-head projector is one of the new techniques used by teachers as is dem- onstrated by Mr. Vonder- heide in his civics class. ACADEMICS DIVIDER PAGE 85 ENGLISH Gerunds, research pa- pers, and American au- thors were only a few ex- amples of topics covered in the English Department this year. Mr. Robert Wa- ters was the chairman of this year's department. This year the freshmen were required to take a year of English and gram- mar. The sophomores were also required to take a year of English, but it was composed of one se- mester of American Lit- erature and one semester of grammar. On the junior level, one could choose from a wide variety of subjects including Occu- pational English, Compo- sition 1, World Literature, Myth and Legend, 20th Century World Fiction, Adolescent Literature, and Mystery and Science Fiction. The college- bound students usually took one semester of Composition and one se- mester of either World Literature, Myth and Leg- end, or 20th Century World Fiction. The seniors could choose from any of these subjects and also Speech and Advanced Composition. The instructors in this year's department were Mr. Robert Waters, Miss Meg Luking, Mrs. Rachel Holtzman, Mrs. Sandra Kramer, Mrs. Sharon Buckman, Mr. Cliff Miller, Mr. Michael Spencer, and Miss Sarah Peter. — Roger Scott Using a dictionary, these stu- dents check spelling before turn- ing in their papers. Reading the newspaper is one of the enlightening extras students do in freshman English. Matt Voges demonstrates this in Miss Luking's class. 86 ENGLISH Mrs. Kramer points out some lit- erary techniques in a sopho- more English class. Scott Roos works on his re- search paper in Advanced Com- position class. Students study their assignment in World Literature class. For an English assignment, Chuck Cravens looks for a col- umn in a newspaper. ENGLISH 87 German students study their lesson in Mr. Hintzen's German class. FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, and Ger- man were the languages of- fered by the Foreign Lan- guage Department. The in- structor of French was Mrs. Mary Ann Horn. The Spanish instructors included Mrs. Beverly Maier, Mrs. Sharon Buckman, and Mrs. Mary Ann Horn. Mr. Bill Hintzen taught German. Each lan- guage course is offered for four years with the average student taking from two to three years. Mrs. Maier, head of the Foreign Language Depart- ment, stressed the impor- tance of students' taking a language in school. “With a large number of minorities in America, many businessmen are requiring some knowl- edge of a foreign language from their job seekers.” Mrs. Maier also said that by learning a foreign language, a student benefits in the learning of his own language. You’re going back to basics and building up again,” she stated. Financial aid to two small countries in Central America was the biggest project that the Foreign Language De- partment undertook this school year. The students of foreign languages participated in many things to enrich their learning of the choice of lan- guage. Some of them played Scrabble and Monopoly, and listened to tapes. Some of the students wrote skits and performed them for their class. — Dave Conner Jeff Mulzer writes down a word as oth- er Spanish students get ready for a game of Password. A class of Spanish students studying is accented by the Mexican sombrero. 88 Paul Elder decides on his word for a game of Password. For a cultural experience Buche de Noel, a French cake, was served to a French class by Julie Cassidy and Kim Howerton. Kim Fischer, Valerie Ward, and Diana Buckles participate in a cultural exper- ience. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 89 90 SOCIAL STUDIES THE KIDDIE KLOSET Students in Mrs. Scott's U S. Histo- Scott Herman points to a country ry class listen as Mrs. Scott shows on the map in Mr Vonderheide's them the location of some coun- Civics class, tries on a map. r SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department was made up of six teachers, with Mr. Richard Roos acting as chairperson. Mr. Roos taught Economics and Mr. Bill Hintzen taught Introduction to Social Studies. Both Mr. Roos and Mr. Hintzen also taught Psychology. U.S. History was taught by three different teachers — Mrs. Marilyn Scott, Mr. Dean Vonderheide, and Mr. Raymond Carver. Mr. Carver also taught World History and Mr. Vonderheide taught Introduction to Social Studies. Also included in the department was Mr. Cliff Miller, who taught Government. SOCIAL STUDIES 91 FINE ARTS The Music and Art Depart- ments had a very hectic year. The band was moved from the bandroom to the auditorium stage. This caused some problems, not only because of the cramped space, but also be- cause of workers running drills and other machines. The art classes also had their inconveniences. The construction workers filled in their windows, making the room hot and stuffy. The courses that were of- fered in the Music Depart- ment were Band and Cho- rus. The Art Department of- fered Art I, II, III, and IV. The instructors for Band were Mr. Jim Ashby, who was assisted by Mr. Gary Hoover. The swing choir in- structor was Mr. Gary Hoo- ver. Mrs. Janet Hatfield taught art. — Roger Scott Mr. Ashby conducts the band to prepare it for concert competition. 92 MUSIC AND ART To enhance the sound of the per- cussion section, Roger Scott plays the bells. Polly Bolin consults Brenda Adams on what to do next on her art pro- ject. Looking carefully at the model is one of the keys to a good drawing. This is demonstrated by Danny Kal- lems, Keith Burns, and Barry Tay- lor. Andy Hollinden and Dave Watts work on their ink drawings for an art show. MUSIC AND ART 93 Mrs. Marshall helps a student in Ac- counting class. In an Accounting class. Beth Coghill and Joame Ettensohn work on balanc- ing a check book. Mr. Whitaker illustrates a point in a business class. Students calculate a bank account in Accounting class. 94 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Sharon Gillick, Chris DuPont, and Jim Brewer work on an assignment in Typ- ing class. BUSINESS EDUCATION During the 1978-79 school year seven business courses were offered. Mrs. Pauline Marshall was head of the Business Department. The Business Department was composed of four teachers: Mr. Bob Busse, who taught Typing and General Business, Mrs. Ginger Krieg, who taught General Business, and Typing, Mr. Steve Whitaker, who taught General Business and Distributive Education, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall, who taught Shorthand and Bookkeeping. As an added attraction a one-semester course of Advanced Typing was taught by Mrs. Marshall. — John Sidle Mr. Bud George gives this boy’s Physical Education class some instructions to start them off. Looking under the hood to identify engine parts. Barry Nix, Chris Jor- dan, and Kevin King demonstrate one of the things students learn in Driver's Training class. � Chris Jordan prepares to drive in a Driver's Training class. DRIVE AND EXERCISE Taking showers, reading chapters on the human body, and screeching tires are all a part of the Health, Physical Education, and Driver’s Training Department. This year, the Health, Physical Education, and Driver’s Training Department was headed by department chairman Mr. Robert Lochmueller. Mr. Lochmueller instructed Health and Physical Education. Mr. Gary Katterhenry contributed by instructing Driver’s Training. Mr. Bud George, the only new teacher in this department, taught Health and Physical Education. Miss Jody Patterson instructed girl’s Physical Education. — Roger Scott In Physical Education the girls play a variety of games, including bad- minton. Volleyball Is one of the many activi- ties enjoyed by boys in Physical Education. Mr. Varner shows one of his Biology 1 classes the proper way to dissect a worm. 98 MATH AND SCIENCE IF THERE’S AN ANSWER This year the Science and Math Department's nine instructors offered new ideas, experience, and enthusiasm in their various classes. School expansion now under way will aid these departments greatly. Mr. Varner taught Biology I and Advanced Biology courses. He greatly looks forward to the science classes advancing in terms of physical facilities. Mr. Thomas Byrd, taught Biology I. A new teacher, Mr. Michael Barnett, enjoyed teaching his physical science, physics, and general math courses. Mr. Pat Richardson was the exclusive instructor of chemistry and college chemistry. Mr. Robert Day, Math Department chairman, taught geometry and Algebra I. Mr. Louis Hall instructed commercial math, general math, and Algebra I. Mrs. Juanita Cole taught general math and Algebra I. Mr. Allen Kramer taught advanced algebra, trigonometry, and integrated math. His senior math course nearly doubled in size from previous years. — Kevin Jordan Mr. Barnett points out a dia- Mr. Hall goes through the as- gram in a textbook to one of signment in one of his Alge- his physical science classes. bra 1 classes. MATH AND SCIENCE 99 Carl Young and Kevin Burns work on giving a piece of wood a good smooth finish. Brian Steen puts a piece of felt on the inside of his finished pro- ject. a jewelry chest. Mr. Dyer assists Chuck Benning- field on his Mechanical Drawing project. Mindy Voges works diligently on her Mechanical Drawing project. 100 INDUSTRIAL ARTS I I Tim Baur starts to put his pro- ject together in Industrial Arts class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gunracks, desks, home entertain- ment cabinets, and jewelry chests were just some of the projects finished by Industrial Arts students. The Industrial Arts Department of- fered a wide variety of subjects this year. They were as follows: Crafts, Electricity I and II, General Metal, Ad- vanced Metal, General Wood, Ad- vanced Wood, Mechanical Drawing, Ad- vanced Mechanical Drawing, and Pow- er Mechanics. The department chairman this year was Mr. Kenneth Dyer. He was assisted by Mr. Jerrell Vandeventer, Mr. Omer LeClere, and Mr. Lloyd Hauser. — Roger Scott Lee Sinclair uses a T-square, one of the instruments used in Mechanical Drawing. Jerry Wheeler and Jerry Howell begin to put their project togeth- er in Industrial Arts class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 101 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The students involved in the Vocational program had a very full and enlightening year. Students were bussed daily from school to Cannelton for Building Trades and Business Laboratory, and to the Perry Coun- ty Nursing Home and Perry County Hospital for Health Occupations. The chairman of Vocational Education was Mr. Neil Pedro. Mr. Pedro taught I.C.E. The other instructors in this department were Mr. Steve Whitaker who taught Distri- butive Education, Mrs. Wilhelmenia Schmidt, who taught Business Laboratory, Mr. Earl Miller, who taught Construction Trades, and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, who taught Health Occupations. — Roger Scott Part of the Health Occupations training is helping nursing home pa- tients. Here, Melissa Gray and Cheryl Damin help David Neutzel put on a happy face. Some of the students take time out to play cards with a nursing home patient. Melissa Gray works on making a bed in the nursing home. 102 VOCATIONAL One of the things taught in the Busi- ness Laboratory class is how to use a copying machine. This is demon- strated by Janet Kast and Cindy Blandford. Elaine Wilson practices her typing skills in the Business Laboratory class. VOCATIONAL 103 PIES, DRESSES, AND HOMES The Home Economics Depart- ment offered a wide variety of courses this year. Miss Marjorie Town was the chairperson of this year's department. Now, more than ever, boys are starting to take courses in this de- partment. Some of the things stu- dents could learn were how to sew, bake, or take care of a child. The reason it is becoming so popular is there are so many subjects to choose from. The classes offered are Family Relations, Child Care, Clothing I and II, Housing, and Foods I and II. The instructors were Miss Marjo- rie Town, Miss Cynthia Roan, and Mrs. Connie Litherland. — Roger Scott A microwave oven is just one of the many appliances used by the Home Economics classes. 104 HOME ECONOMICS Dauby’s Department Store Gina Biever cuts the thread from her sewing machine as she finishes one part of her project. Carl Young gets frustrated as he tries to think of a answer for a question on a test. Manette Rudolph and Vicky Thompson wait for their dish to cook in a microwave oven. HOME ECONOMICS 105 PEOPLE Mr. Roos conducts an amusing discussion in his social studies class. 106 PEOPLE PEOPLE 107 SENIORS OF 1979 Jim Brewer, president; David Conner, vice president; Chris Riggle, treasurer; Kraig Kast. secretary; Mrs. Marilyn Scott and Mrs. Sharon Buckman. sponsors. Alese Aldridge Joe Aldridge Julie Alvey Julie Batie Lynn Baur Verna Beard Barbara Bennett Paul Berger 108 SENIORS Cindy Blandford Connie Board Linda Bolin Nancy Bolin Teresa Bolin Cynthia Boling Jim Brewer Chris Brinksneader Randy Brinksneader Melody Brock Pam Brown Jim Bruggenschmidt Roxann Brunner Diana Buckles Speaking In a pep session, Brad Varner encourages students to support the Marksmen. SENIORS 109 Kevin Burns Chris Burris Diana Burris Kay Byrd Richard Cail Tammi Cardin Marty Chenault Michelle Clark Joe Clayton Beth Coghill Jerry Collins David Conner Flags of celebration were placed in dirt piles in front of the school when the sen- iors finished their last day. 110 SENIORS OHIO VALLEY GAS Cheryl Damin Kevin Dauby Philip Dauby Joe Davis Brent Dawson Cindy Devillez Sam Doogs David Dooley Lori Duncan Chris Dupont Rita Dutschke SENIORS 111 Kim Fischer Teresa Fischer Linda Flight Martha Fortwendel Robin B. Flamion Mark Flannagan Bob Foster Tim Foury 112 SENIORS Dennis Fuchs Gary Genet Charla Gentry Randy George Scott George Sharon Gillick Tim Glenn Jeff Goffinet Indiana University conducted a Physics Open House in October. Kim Taylor. Art Meunier, and Kathy Sibrel examine an ex- periment on display. SENIORS 113 GREULICH'S MARKET Joanne Goffinet Making some important decisions, Joanne Goffinet and Teresa Bolin look over their ballots in the NHS election. Terri Goodson Jerry Gordon Amy Gottman Sharon Gottman Sarah Graves Melissa Gray Sandy Gray Patty Greene Scott Groves Brett Hagedorn 114 SENIORS Concentrating on her work, Diana Buckles completes some last-minute preparations for homecoming. Lisa Hall Lisa Harding Debbie Harpe Elaine Harpenau Dale Harth Terri C. Hasty John Hauenstein Sarah Hauenstein Mike Hauser Joe Hay Rick Hays Stephani E. Hendershot Robert Henning Carol Hess Denny Hess Rene Hess SENIORS 115 CARPETS UNLIMITED Debbie Hilgenhold Mike Hoesli Andy Hollinden Laura Holder Mark Holman Paul Holman Brenda Hook Lisa Hope Jerry Howell Sherry Howell Brian Huthsteiner Pat Jarboe Gaines Johnston Darla Jones Kevin Jordan Tracy Karney Janet Kast Kraig Kast Dodie Kellems Denise Kessans 116 SENIORS As a part of their training in Health Oc- cupations. Verna Beard And Lynn Baur assist a wheel chair patient at the Lin- coln Hills Nursing Home. David King Tim Koressel Janet Kuntz Tom Labhart Karen Lain Robyn Lain Gene Lampe Bill Lauderdale Karen Lautner Alan Lawalin Teresa Lawrence SENIORS 117 Dean LeClere Rick LeClere Duane LeMaire Randy Lindauer Cynthia Litherland Mark Litherland Kelly Little Mark Magnotta Jeff Mann Deanna Marchand Randy Masterson Stuart May Sally McKinney Dale McManaway IN MEMORY This space is dedicated to the memory of two 1979 graduates who died two days apart shortly after graduation. Mark Magnotta was found dead in his Tell City apartment on Saturday, June 16. He was the victim of an apparent self-inflicted gun shot. Jay Ziegelgruber died after his motorcycle collided with a car on Monday, June 18. The accident occurred on Highway 37 north of Tell City. STATE FARM INSURANCE 118 SENIORS Art Meunier Jeff Milburn Brad Miller Greg Miller Dean Morris Linda Mosby Anita Mulder Joe Newton Craig Pannett Angela Parker Karen Paulin Joe Peter Using a magazine for a guide. Andy Hollin- den draws a poster for hall decoration. SENIORS 119 Proud seniors display some of the many trophies picked up by the band during the year. 120 SENIORS Susan Rhodes Chris Riggle Letta Risse Julia Rogier Scott Roos Melissa Sabelhaus Melody Sabelhaus Richard Sabelhaus Teresa Sabelhaus David Schaefer Greg Seamon Kathy Sibrel Kris Sidle Jim Simon Brad Smith Barbara Shaw Marty Snyder Teresa Snyder Malinda Stiles Ted Stoen VALLEY SUPPLY SENIORS 121 Jim Stowe Julie Strassell Dave Strobel Brenda Sumner Chris Taylor Kim Taylor Linda Thomas Mike Tharp Chris Townley Michele Tuscher Paul Ungerecht Greg VanWinkle Sheila VanWinkle Brad Varner Lisa Voelker Chris Voges Tim Voges Kathy Walls Jerry Waninger David Ward 122 SENIORS Tom Wellman Jerry Wheeler Betsy Will Elaine Wilson Lisa Wiram John Wyatt Carl Young Keith Young NO PHOTOS AVAILABLE Brent Badger Joe Beard Jeff Evrard Jerry Genet Mark Fischer Cindy Hallaway Loraine Lindsey Sheila Lyons Greg McAvoy Stephen Reed Jim Rankin Frieda Sabelhaus Ed Sweeney Kevin Williams HILGERS LAUNDRY SENIORS 123 C D C 5 JUNIORS d Brian Kuster, secretary; Nicole Etienne, treasurer; Mr. Bob Day. sponsor; Valorie Ward, president; Richard Biever, vice president; Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, sponsor. Brenda Adams Jeff Alvey Tammy Basham Tim Baur Tamara Becker Colleen Berry Richard Biever Polly Bolin Alan Bradley Robert Braun Steve Braunecker Mike Briggeman Lois Brock John Bruce Lori Brumfield Cindy Brunner Dave Bryant Mike Burst Jerry Byrd Bob Carter Mary Champion Jeanne Chenault Harry Claise Steve Coiles 124 JUNIORS Cathy Conen Danny Conner Shari Conner David Coultas David Covetts Doug Cox Mark Cronin Jim Dauby Brian Davis Bruce Davis Pam Davis Richard Dixon Mark Donaldson Lezley Doogs Brian Doughty Becky Drake Frank Dupont Jeff Edwards Cindy Elder Mary Etienne Susan Etienne Annette Evrard Bob Fieth Bill Flight Cathy Foerster John Fortwendel Annette Foster Greta Foster Janice Foster Beth Foutz Kim Franzman Karen Freeman Bill Froehlich JUNIORS 125 Patty Fuchs Jeff Genet David Gillean Pat Goble Susan Goffinet Lisa Hagan Cliff Hammack Loretta Harrison Jake Hauser Don Hawkins Julie Hays Cathy Hearst Mike Heck Janet Henricksor Chris Hermann Ross Hinton Kevin Hoesli Darlene Hohman Lorraine Hohmar Michael Holman Tim Holman Dana House Mike Howland Dawn Hubbard Jeff Hudson Scott Huffman Lisa Hunt Kelly Jacobs Laszlo Janosa Jeff Jarboe Waiting for ballots in the school election are Nicole Etienne. Susan Etienne. David Gillean. and Lisa Hagan. 126 JUNIORS Time out from dancing as Tina Kleeman Mark Jarboe Tim Jarboe Marty Keerl Allen Kempt Keith Kemp Michele King Ann Kiningham Paul Kiningham Pam Kleeman Tina Kleeman Donna Kluesner Joan Knable Shellayne Knable Brian Kuster David Lamar Teresa Lamb Ann Lambert Kim Lasher Marty Lautner David Lawalin Patricia Lawalin Betty Layman Britt Leisner Lisa Leistner Linda Lindauer Roger Lindauer Jeff Lutgring Molly Malone Theresa Mann Dennis Mathena Brad May Pat McDaniel Shannon McFall JUNIORS 127 The juniors were fierce competitors in the annual tug-o-war. Dan Meyer Angela Middleton Melody Miles Dennis Miller Cheryl Mills Kathy Mills Leland Mills LouAnn Minto Jay Morgan Mark Mosby Rocky Mosby Melvin Mulder Michelle Murphy Keith Myers James Nash Lee Nelson Jerri Noble Rosemary Northerner Lisa Nugent Brenda Parr Tim Parson Thomas Patrick David Paulin Laura Paulin Dora Peckinpaugh David Peter Randy Peter Keith Pierrard Kathy Poehlem Carrie Porter Jackie Price Lisa Ramsey Meloissa Richards John Risse Susie Roberts Susan Rogers Lisa Rowe Jackie Rudolph John Rust Swaine Saalman Bonnie Salmon Randy Sandage Roger Sandage Duane Schaefer June Schaefer Terri Schirtzinger Jack Schroeder Pat Schroeder JUNIORS 129 Steve Schroeder Louanne Seibert Kathie Shaw Scarlet Shepherd Tina Simpson David Sims Susan Sims John Smitson Betty Snyder Carla Snyder Brian Steen Gary Strassell Marilyn Swaney John Taylor Dennis Terry Greg Thomas Vickie Thompson John Tignor Bob Tuggle Joyce Turner Don Tuscher Julie Underhill Jeff VanHoosier Joe Voges INO PARKING TRAINING CARS ONLY The steps provide a resting place for Dewaine Saalman before classes begin. Sherri Waninger Valorie Ward Dave Watts Gary Werner Allen Wheatley Mike White Pam Whitworth Linda Williams Mark Williams Shelley Williams Sara Wilson Jill Wolf Debbie Worsley Jeff Wrye Pat York Rebecca Young Denny Zellers Bill Zoglman JUNIORS 131 SOPHOMORES Carol Labhart. president; Todd Pan- nett. vice president; Betty Davis, trea- surer; Lisa Hawhee. secretary; Mr. Steve Whitaker and Mr. Omer LeClere, sponsors. Dwayne Albin Brad Aldridge Anne Alvey Chris Alvey Karen Anson Susan Astrike Kevin Ayer Darla Ball John Ballis Richard Ballman Larry Baysinger Chuck Benningfield Carol Bernardi Karen Bertke Carl Biever Gina Biever Lori Blandford Tammy Braunecker David Briggeman Yvonne Brinksneader Kevin Brock Stacy Bryant Diana Burns Keith Burns 132 SOPHOMORES Mary Butler Mike Carpenter Lois Carter Pam Cartwright Julie Cassidy Jeff Chapman Veronica Clark Teresa Clark Amy Coghill Sheryl Collignon Greg Collins Theresa Conner Tim Conner Kim Cook Cathy Cotton Karen Cotton Darla Crawford Kathy Criss Jackie Cronin Teresa Cronin Gina Dauby Julie Dauby Neil Dauby Betty Davis Glenn Davis Sonnie Davis Terry Davis Kim Dickman Marty Durbin Carol Dutschke Disco Fever captured prom goers as Kim Howerton demonstrates for an ap- proving audience. SOPHOMORES 133 Laurie Fauklkner Kathy Feemster Lee Fernow Steve Finlay David Fischer Charles Fisher Jola Froehlich Dale Fuchs Shari Genet Chris Glenn Chris Goffinet Jimmy Goffinet Kara Goffinet Craig Goodson Cathy Graham Jeff Gray Lynn Graybill Barbara Greene Sheila Haaff Chris Hagedorn Donna Hagerdon Kevin Elder Mike Elder John Ellis Consulting with a friend, Jennifer Sny- der works on her English assignment. 134 SOPHOMORES FOOTSTEPS Cheryl Hall Cindy Haller sophomoressophomoressophomor essophomoressophomoresso phomoressophomoressophomor essophomoressophomoressopho moressophomoressophomoresso phomoressophomoressophomores sophomoressophomoressopho moressophomoressophomoresso phomoressophomoressophomores DeAnn Hancock Kent Hauser Tom Hauser Lisa Hawhee Allen Hawkins Molly Hay Brian Hays Cheryl Hays David Heckel Pam Heckel Allen Hennesey David Henning Lisa Hess Randy Hilgenhold Mark Hildebrandt Cindy Hinton Kathy Hoesli Vicky Hoffman Danny Hollinden Darlene Hook Kim Howerton James Howland Robin Hubbard Tammy Huck Chris Jordan Beth Kellams Danny Kellems Jane King Kevin King Tim Kluesner Ginger Kratzer Lori Kuntz Carol Labhart SOPHOMORES 135 David Lahee Mandy Lambert Kirk Lassaline Sheila Lasher Terri Lautner Lee Lechner Todd Lechner Rita Lindauer Kathy Lindsey Patty Lindsey Roxanna Litherland Jenny Little Dana Lyon Steve Lyons Kathy Malone Kelly Malone Tim Mangum Myra May Jeff Maurer Laurie McEntire Karen McManaway Steve McManaway Vicky McManaway Leisa Meyer Donna Milam Eric Miller Paul Miller Jeff Minto Tim Moman Jeff Morgan 136 SOPHOMORES Trish Morris Paul Mullis Pam Murphy Tammy Myers Allen Naugle Barry Nix Christine Northerner Kim Nugent Robin Nugent Kathy Olberding Rusty Pannett Todd Pannett Tammy Parker John Paulin Angie Peter Brad Peter Richard Peter Mike Philipps Fred Poehlein Debbie Porter John Pyle Mary Grace Ramsey Lisa Rankin Mike Reed Joan Reisz Debbie Richter Kay Roberts Kris Roberts Ronald Rothgerber Lori Rowe Manette Rudolph Brian Sabelhaus Sharon Sarnowski Kelly Schaeffer Terry Schaefer Tim Schank Tell City Auto And Machine SOPHOMORES 137 Susie Schroeder concentrates on her assignment in biology class. Lorri Schmitt Tim Schneider Mary Schreiber Duane Schroeder Susie Schroeder Jim Schroer Tina Schulthise Kent Schwabauer Jan Schwartz Roger Scott John Sidle Camille Sims Lisa Simpson Buddy Sims Lee Sinclair Brian Snyder Jennifer Snyder Joe Snyder Mary Snyder Rhonda Snyder Brenda Staats Mark Stephens Tina Stiles Cyndi Stout 138 SOPHOMORES Ed Stowe Kathy Stowe Judy Stuffel Carolyn Swaney Mike Talley Jeff Tate Barry Taylor Jeff Thomas Jim Thompson Sherri Toothman Mike Tuggle Naomi Turner Debbie Underhill Dean Ungerecht Mindy Voges Teresa Wallace Mickey Walls Wendy Ward Rhonda Wargel Jeff Werner Joel Welsh John Whalen Jeff Wheeler Mark White John Williams Duane Wilson Patty Winchell Larry Wittman Joseph Woods Karyn Wrye SOPHOMORES 139 FRESHMEN Mr. Hall, sponsor; Mike Oberhausen. trea- surer; Kathy McGee, president; Jackie Ev- rard. secretary; Zach Etienne, vice presi- dent; Mr. Katterhenry. sponsor. Dawn Aders Lori Aldridge Jackie Alvey Dinah Anson Ron Applegate Dennis Arnold Chrystal Ballman Jim Basham Bruce Bauer Larry Baur Dawn Beard Russell Beard Anna Beaver Hollie Bernardi Sandy Bickell Pam Bishop Craig Blandford Cindy Bolin Kim Bolin Lisa Briggeman Karen Brinksneader Lisa Brown Wally Bryant Chris Burnette 140 FRESHMEN Michelle Burst Trisha Cantner Nancy Carter Randy Cash Tami Cassidy Eddie Champion Maury Conner Rick Connor Rita Cotton Robyn Craig Chuck Cravens Robbie Criss Gary Cronin Lisa Dauby Elizabeth Davis Hugh Davis John Davis Jeff DeVillez Pam DeVillez Lynn Donaldson Diane Dooley Joleen Doughty Greg DuPont Patty DuPre FRESHMEN 141 Scott Etienne Zachary Etienne Jackie Evrard Joan Evrard Patty Faulkner Angela Fischer Kris Fischer Mark Flight David Foertsch Tim Fortwendel Diane Foster Cathy Foutz Michele Greathouse Patricia Greathouse Mike Greene John Haerle Rhonya Hardesty Tina Hardesty f he' � Lisa Frey Dan Goffinet Denise Goffinet Jenny Goffinet Jim Harding Ruth Harding Lisa Harlen Debbie Harpenau Jeff Harpenau Cathy Harris 142 FRESHMEN Keith Hauser Robin Heckel Marci Heitkemper Eddana Hennesey Rhea Henning Robin Henning Bradley Henrickson Scott Hermann Paul Hermann Brian Hildebrandt John Hilgenhold Jeff Hinkle Jim Hinton Phillip Hinton Dennis Hohman Maria Holder Louis Holman Wayne Holman Monica Holpp Tim House Tina Howland FRESHMEN 143 Stormy Huff Russell Hunt Brian Ingle Terri Ingle Ronnie Jacob Christina Jarboe Jackie Jarboe Melissa Jarboe John Johnson Chuck Jones Joyce Jones Cathy Kanneberg Laura Keerl Keith Kellems Darrel Kempf Candie Kendall Todd Keown Sheldon King Maurice Kleeman Annette Kline Pat Kluesner Cheryl Knable Paul Kreisle Sherry Kress Mike Labhart Greg Lahee Jeff Lahee Kathy Lambert Robin Lauderdale Sandy Lautner Duane Lawalin Stephen Lawalin Barbara Lawrence 144 FRESHMEN Carol Layman Keith Leistner Jeanne Lindauer Donald Litherland Becky Litherland Tammy Ludwig Rachel Lutgring Kevin Mahaney Katie Malone Darla Maxey Kathy McGee Angela Merkly Melanie Meunier Dede Milam Bruce Miller Tammy Miller Lisa Mills Tracy Minto Debbie Moman Betty Moore Mary Morris Chris Mosby Susan Mulder Jeffrey Mulzer Bruce Myers Cynthia Myers Sandy Nash James Neyenhaus Brian Noble Carl Noble Assisting Mike Labhart with the weights are Tim Reed and John Hilgen- hold. MANK and DEBBIE’S FRESHMEN 145 Mike Oberhausen Lisa Pannett Mike Pannett Vicki Paris Clyde Parr George Parr Ella Mae Pate Kevin Paulin Leslie Perison John Peter Paula Peter Steve Phelps Sherri Pirtle Beth Poehlein Teressa Poehlein Lorie Poole Paul Porter Joe Quick Penny Ramsey Debbie Reed Tim Reed Scott Richardson Virgil Riley Delight Robbins Mike Roberts Jeff Rogers Dean Rothgerber Becky Russell Dewayne Sabelhaus Jackie Sabelhaus Candace Salmon John Salmon Judy Sandage Anita Sanders David Sanders Rick Schaefer Sherri Schauberger Lee Scheible Wanda Schellenberger David Schneider David Seibert Mary Seibert 146 FRESHMEN Tammy Senn Donnie Shaw Donna Shellenberger John Shephard Lisa Shierk Elaine Sibrel Scott Sibrel Robert Simpson Kris Siogren Charles Smith Doug Smith Jason Smith Patsy Snyder Victor Spencer Lisa Stanley Brian Stephens Carla Strobel Jane Stuffel Henry Sumner Kathy Sweeney Kenny Taylor Mike Theis Tony Thomas Andy Trowbridge Cindy Tucker John Tuggle Suzanne Vaughn Matthew Voges Paula Vowell Mike Watkins Chris Weber Linda Welch Jennifer Wheeler Tony Whitworth Samuel Wilbur Brian Wilgus Debby Williams Larky Wiram Becky Worsley Leonard Young Todd Zabel FRESHMEN 147 ADMINISTRATION ON THE MOVE To make room for the scheduled construction and renovation, the administrative personnel vacated offices at the high school. The superintendent's office was moved to Fulton Street just across the street from the site of the addition to the high school. The Board of School Trustees purchased a recently constructed house and converted the rooms into offices. Part of the former offices are being converted into an office for the athletic director. The remainder will be used in the cafeteria expansion. 148 ADMINISTRATION Personnel in the superintendent's office are (clockwise from below) Denise Nu- gent, receptionist; Evelyn Hess, secretary; Jean Wetzel, secretary; William Wilson, su- perintendent; and Meredith Rogers, coor- dinator of school services. ADMINISTRATION 149 Clockwise from right are Jerry Stenftena- gel, principal: Murray Pride, assistant prin- cipal: Jeanette Rippy. secretary: Joe Tal- ley. athletic director: and Mildred Hein, secretary. 150 ADMINISTRATION KEEP ON MOVING High school officials were also confronted with numerous con- struction-related problems. Cre- ating new classroom spaces in al- ready over-crowded conditions was one concern as numerous classes had to be moved during the second semester so construc- tion could begin. With the possibility that the cafeteria would have be be closed late in the spring, Mr. Pride made plans for “brown bag lunches. Fortunately, construction delays prevented this from occurring. Mr. Stenftenagel and Mrs. Hein had to move from their offices at the end of the year. Temporary offices were established in cafete- ria hall. Renovation of the old of- fices was scheduled for comple- tion by the opening of school in the fall. ADMINISTRATION 151 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Raymond Carver Social Studies Juanita Cole Math Bob Day Math Kenneth Dyer Industrial Arts Mary Faulkenberg Special Education Bud George Physical Education Louis Hall Math Janet Hatfield Art Mike Barnett Math, Science Douglas Blazey Librarian Sharon Buckman English, Spanish Bob Busse Business Mary Jane Buxton Guidance Tom Byrd Science 152 FACULTY William Hintzen German, Social Studies Gary Katterhenry Drivers’ Education Allen Kramer Math, Science Sandra Kramer English Ginger Krieg Business Omer LeClere Industrial Arts Connie Litherland Home Economics Bob Lochmueller Physical Education Meg Luking English Beverly Maier Spanish Pauline Marshall Business Cliff Miller Social Studies, English FACULTY 153 As an aid in the reading program, Mrs. Bertilla Everly spends much time with indi- vidualized instruction. Mrs. Donna Labhart works as an aid with special education in the morning. In the afternoon she is an assistant for the librar- ian. Jody Patterson Physical Education Sarah Peter Reading Pat Richardson Science Cindy Roan Home Economics Richard Roos Social Studies 154 FACULTY Marilyn Scott Social Studies Mike Spencer English Marjorie Town Home Economics Jerry Vandeventer Industrial Arts Ben Varner Science Dean Vonderheide Social Studies Robert Waters English Steve Whitaker Business A moment of relaxation for Miss Luking at one of many yearbook sessions. NO PHOTOS AVAILABLE Jim Ashby Music Lloyd Hauser Industrial Arts Rachel Holtzman English Gary Hoover Music Mary Ann Horn French, Spanish Gene Lowe Guidance Neal Pedro Vocational Education FACULTY 155 ADVERTISING DAUBY MOTOR CO. INC. TELL CITY, IN DEALERS IN CHEVROLET AND BUICK COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SHOP SWISS PLYWOOD ORGAN AND PIANO MANUFACTURERS TELL CITY, IND. 9th and Guttenberg TIM’S CONOCO ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MINOR REPAIRS AND TUNE-UPS TELL CITY. IN 1148 MAIN 547-8715 MINTO’S MARKET INC. WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS AND CUSTOM PROCESSING 922 TELL ST. TELL CITY. IN PH. 812-547-3106 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th STREET TELL CITY, INDIANA TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE THE PLACE TO GO FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS TELL CITY. INDIANA 156 ADVERTISING 543 Main Street Tell City, In. 547-7094 PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOLLINDEN REALTY, INC 511 MAIN STREET Jim Hollinden, Broker Phone: 547-3441 Res. 547-4498 Post Office Box 351 Tell City. Indiana 47586 CURT DAUBY, INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Located on the corner where business is on the square TELL CITY. IN We do it all for you! TM Tell City WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS, INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA ADVERTISING 157 FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 Think 1st Cannelton We think of You! PERRY COUNTY MOBILE HOMES AND RADIO SHACK Sales and service specialists in Sectional and Modular Homes Highway 66 — Cannelton TELL CITY PLANING MILL Your Complete Home Center 442 Main Tell City, Indiana TCD CAMPING HEADQUARTERS Trailer Sales, Rentals, and Services Highway 237 Tell City, IN Ralph Kleeman, owner 547-3576 CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS Complete line of auto supplies Phone 547-7061 847 7th Tell City, IN — 158 ADVERTISING We Do It All Envelopes, Letterheads, Statements, Brochures, Carbonless Forms, Tickets, Business Cards. Color Printing. StxMss R R Market 647 11th Tell City, In. I Klf 7Lt7l o Main and Washington Streets fY2(Z. Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2131 TELL CITY HAUENSTEIN’S FEED GRAIN Men’s 306 7th Tell City And Young Men’s Clothing Tell City’s Headquarters for Levi — Wrangler — Converse A G Motors WISHES THE CLASS OF 79’ GOOD LUCK! Tell City, Indiana 547 Main Tell City PAINTS JIM’S PAINT ‘N’ PAPER MAIN STREET TROY, IN James R. Rust 547-8905 Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-Way Radio Dispatch Home Owned and Operated For over 45 years Tell City, Indiana 319 Main Street 547-2377 ADVERTISING 159 BOOSTERS Vitamin Village Mary Ruth’s Country Kids Stowe Apartments Brucken Auto and Appliance Center Brucken Construction Anonymous Mike's Gun Shop Troy — Minto’s Food Center Blackie Tire and Battery Co. Inc. McKinney's Small Engine Collier’s Red and White Jerry Collins Janet Kast Kevin Jordan 160 NOBLE’S IGA FOODLINER Highway 37 Tell City PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of All Your Decorating Needs 922 Main St. — Phone 547-3215 Tell City, Indiana 47586 SCHRIEIBER’ DRUG INC. Complete Prescription Service Three Locations to Serve You Phone nos: 547-2121, 547-5881, 547-8224 EURARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE TELL CITY, INDIANA HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE White Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishing DOWNTOWN TELL CITY ADVERTISING 161 GERBER OIL COMAPNY KING'S HOME FURNISHING'S Home of fine furniture and carpet — GE App. and TV 644 Main Street TELL CITY CONCRETE ZOERCHER-GILLICK AND FUNERAL-HOME MULZER CRUSHED STONE “We want to serve as personal Ready Mixed Concrete friends; not as professional strangers Tell City, In. Telephone 547-2511 Telephone 547-3468 920 10th Tell City FORTWENDEL’S GENERAL STORE General Merchandise iisS - Hardware and Feeds if • Troy, In. SINGERS — 1417 MAIN Fischer’s Furniture and Appliance Co. Original bottle and bulk gas service Zenith television radios Furniture — Frigidare and Maytag appliances Phone 547-2351 906 Main St. 162 ADVERTISING TERRELL’S JEWELRY SWISS MALL TELL CITY, IN. FISCHER’S MOBILE HOMES Complete Housing Dealer featuring only quality-built manufactured homes Ninth and Highway 37 Phone: 547-3464 Tell City CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS! We’re proud of you ... and you, too, should be proud of your accomplishment as you go into the world of Business ... Industry ... and advanced education ... Keep in mind that your success in life is largely up to you. So, keep up the good work. SPECIALTY MOTOR DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC BRAZIER REG. US. PAT. OFF. AM. © COPYRIGHT 1975 AM. DQ. CORP. HIGHWAY 66 TELL CITY, IN 164 ADVERTISING pahtmext h ibumi m State Road 66 South Tell City Indiana Phone: 547-3306 Congratulations to the Class of “79” We wish you the best of luck in the future. For all your insurance Needs, see us FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 439 Main Street 547-7045 Tell City, In. C S Inc. The Performance Company Highway 66-West Tell City, Indiana 547-2526 TELL ST. GLASS INC. Commercial and Residential Glazing Complete Custom Framing Decorator Mirrors 1118 Tell St. Tell City, In. 547-2350 ADVERTISING 165 WERNER’S MARKET Quality meats and groceries 602 — 12th Street Tell City Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 days Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack LINCOLN PARK PLAZA TELL CITY Tune ups, tires, batteries, and accessories at BOB’S GULF 1447 12th Street Tell City ZOERCHER AGENCY Insurance And Real Estate 723 Main Tell City WERNER MOTOR CO. Inc. INDIANA’S OLDEST FORD DEALER F9RD When America needs a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. --SINCE 1912- 166 ADVERTISING Christy Voges Melody and Melissa Sabelhaus Lisa Hope CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS — CLASS OF 79 FROM Willamette Industries, Inc. WESTERN KRAFT PAPER GROUP Wescor Market Pulp Divisions Brett Hagedorn David Ward Andy Hollinden Jim Bruggenschmidt ADVERTISING 167 LOOKING FOR STROBEL INSURANCE A FUTURE? SOUTHERN IND. Arist 0 Kraft REALTY H R BLOCK KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES 731 MAIN STREET ARIST 0 KRAFT SQUARE BOX 420 TELL CITY, IND. JASPER, INDIANA 47546 PHONE (812) 482-2527 547-5121 TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Serving Tell City for over 103 years All TCNB employees from the oldest graduate to the newest wish the best of luck to the graduates of 1979. 601 Main Lincoln Park Plaza I Teresa Snyder Class of '79 168 ADVERTISING FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street 547- 2114 TELL CITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 602 Main Street Tell City Indiana 47586 For Good Groceries and Fast Service Try HINTON’S STORE 1427 — 12th Street Tell City Indiana C and G Marine Sales Tell City, Indiana BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Tell City, Indiana 169 Fast and Courteous Service Is What You Will Get At RALPH BOERSTE’S KS SERVICE STATION 1002 9th — Tell City, IN. Sportsworld 617-A Main Street 547-5652 Professional Cleaning and The Freezer Laundry Service Moth Proofing and Alterations Breakfast — Lunch — Short Orders ALVEY CLEANERS Fast Service AND LAUNDRY Oral — Faye — Vicki — Sandy — Jane 606 Main 629 Main Tell City Tell City 547-4386 547-8814 170 ADVERTISING GOOD LUCK SENIORS! WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY YOUR; Insurance m SERVES YOU FIRST fas independent agent 1045 12th Street Tell City, IN. 547-2374 Susan Rhodes Brad Varner ADVERTISING 171 buddysimsbarbaragreenjackiecronin stevefinlaykevinkingginadauby jaquelinevazquezpattygreenerandy hilgenholddebbirichterterrilautner briandavisdimpleskathystowericardgeorge bievertinastilesdavidhenningjeffwerner caroldutschkecindyhintondeanungerecht camillesimmslynngraybillsherylcollignon mandylambertbrendastatzdarlenehook gregcollinsmarygraceramseycarolbernardi catovoelkerdarlacrawfordbettydavis tamicassidyddgoffinetsherrikresscheryl haysroxannelitherlanddavidwardberlets kimtaylornancyressmelissasabelhausmelody sabelhausrogerscottjohnherbsidletomwho randyornellapetuniahillysonnydavis vickiparisallennaugledimples. 172 ADVERTISING Burger Queen “Best Burgers in Town” Highway 66 South Tell City Compliments Of Southern ___ Indiana rec § “Electricity gets Things Done.” Tuggle’s Garden The Pastry House Center for fresh bakery products Troy, Indiana For All Garden Needs 920 Mozart Plants — Seeds — Flowers Tell City Indiana ADVERTISING 173 FOR HARDWARE HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE NEEDS SPORTS PAINT TV AND SOUND GO GAMBLES Main Street Tell City, Indiana HOLLAND DAIRIES, INC. TELL CITY BRANCH “When only the best is good enough” 747 6th St. 547-3879 Tell City, Ind. FLOWER BASKET “Designs especially for you” 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 174 ADVERTISING NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY THE PUBLISHERS OF THE NEWS TRI-WEEKLY LEMON DROP YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, FOR AND ADVERTISING DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS 537 MAIN STREET 547-3424 TELL CITY, IND. TELL CITY, IN. Citizens National Bank ‘Home of the Total Time Teller’ ‘Come Grow with us’ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 75VU - ; May 41904 — May 4 1979 Come Celebrate With Us ” 529 Main Tell City Indiana 547-2355 ADVERTISING 175 WERNER DRUG STORE HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE HAS SERVED THE COMMUNITY FOR 103 YEARS KEITH BUTLER, MANAGER GARY BUTLER, AGENT 10th and Tell Streets Telephone 547-5156 Tell City. In. Your Walgreen Agency Phone 547-5586 627 Main Street Tell City. Indiana Mr. Paulin. Pharmacist Writes out information for a perscription TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS EST. 1863 1318 TELL STREET 547-3520 Coke Adds Life . . Coca-Cola Co. 321-9th Street Tell City, Indian FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers Tell City. Indiana 47586 176 ADVERTISING AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS SHdVHOoinvsHdVNOoim SHdvaooinvsHdt Mooinv SHdVdooinvsHdVNUOinvsHdVdooinvsHdvyooinvsHdvaooinvsHdviJUOinv AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS SENIOR DICTIONARY Aldridge. Alese — daughter ot Barbara Aldridge — band 12: intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12. Aldridge. Joe — son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Al- dridge — tennis 9. 10. 11. 12: intramurals 10. 11. 12. Alvey. Julie — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alvey — basketball 9. 12; band 9. 10. 11. 12: intramurals 10. 11; class vice-president 10; French club 10. 11. 12: pep club 9. 10; NHS 11. 12. Batie. Julie A. — daughter of Alfred Batie — Span- ish club 9. 10. 11. 12: pep club 9. 10. 11. Baur. Lynn — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baur — tennis 9; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12: ski club 10. 12: pep club 9. 10. 11. 12: yearbook staff 9. Beard. Verna — daughter of Gregory and Helen Beard — intramurals 9 Bennett. Barbara — daughter of Carroll and Char- lotte Bennett — intramurals 12; Spanish club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12. Berger. Paul R — son of Mr and Mrs Virgil Berger — tennis 9; band 9. 10. Stanford. Cindy — daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Blandford — band 11. 12; football attendant 11: prom attendant 11. Board. Connie — daughter of Hazel Board — intra- murals 9. Bolin. Linda F. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emman- ual Lamar Stallings — chorus 9. 10. 11. Bolin. Nancy — daughter of Clarence and Patsy Bolin — track 9: volleyball 10. 11. 12. Bolm. Teresa J. — daughter of Donald Ray and Frieda Jean Bolin. Boling. Cynthia A. — daughter of Mr. Darrel Boling — Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12. Brewer. Jim — son of Jim and Vicki Brewer — track 9. 10. 11. 12; cross country 9. 10; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12: class president 12: student council 12; pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Brmksneader. Chris — son of Mr and Mrs. Norman Brmksneader — football 9. 10. 11. 12; baseball 9. 10. intramurals 10. 11. 12. Brmksneader. Randy — son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Brmksneader — basketball 9. 10; mtramurals 11. 12. Brown. Pam — daughter of J D. Brown and Wilma Brown — pep club 10. 11. Bruggenschmidt. Jim — son of Jim and Marian Bruggenschmidt — football 9. 10. 11. 12; basketball 9. 10. 11; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Buckles. Diana — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Buckles — French club 11. 12; drama club 11: stu- dent council 9; ski club 10. 11. 12; pep club 12: mat maid 10. Burris. Chris — son of Paul and Connie Burris — tennis 9; golf 10; ski club 10; pep club 11. 12: NHS 11. Burris. Diana — daughter of Wanda and Calvin Bur- ris — track 9; Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9: pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. Byrd. Kaye — daughter of Al and Jackie Troutman. Cardm. Tammi — daughter of Vonme Harding and Larry Cardm — track 9; mtramurals 9. 10. Clark. Michelle — daughter of Lucy and Bob Clark — mtramurals 9. 10; ski club 9 Coghili Beth — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Coghill — band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 10. 11: pep club 10. 11. Collms. Jerry — son of Jake and Marietta Collms — basketball 9; Spanish club 12; drama club 12: bowl- ing club 9. pep club 12. Damm. Cheryl R — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Damm Jr. — Spanish club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. Dauby. Kevin — son of Joe and Alene Dauby — golf 10. Spanish club 10. pep club 12; basketball man- ager 9. 10. Dauby. Phil — son of Hubert and Cleta Dauby — mtramurals 10. 11. DeVillez. Cindy — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Shirley DeViilez — mtramurals 10. Doogs. Sam L — son of Leonard and Betty Doogs — tennis 9. 10; golf 10. band 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 11; bowling club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. Dooley. David — son of David and Naomi Dooley — golf 9; key club 9. 10. 11. 12; yearbook staff 9 Duncan. Lori — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Duncan — mtramurals 10. 11; student council 9; ski club 9. 10; office girl 10. 11 Dutschke. Rita Jo — daughter of Ron and Dot Miller — track 9. 10. 11. 12; volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12: mtramurals 11. 12; Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12; dra- ma club 9. 10. 11. 12: varsity club 10. 11. 12 Elder. Jeannette E. — daughter of Jim and Janet Elder — Spanish club 10. Etienne. John — son of Ivo Etienne — football 9. 10. 11. 12. Ettensohn. Joame — daughter of Earl and Dorothy Ettensohn — drama club 9. 10. 11. 12; yearbook staff 9. 10 Faulkner. Theresa L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulkner — volleyball 9. Feltner. Tammy M — daughter of Gary and Diana Feltner — track 12: tennis 9. 11: mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; student council 9. ski club 9: pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; bat girl 9. 10. 11. 12. Fischer. Kim — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fi- scher — track 12; band 9. 10: French club 10. 11. 12; drama club 10. 12: student council 9. 10. 11; ski club 10. 11. 12. pep club 12. NHS 11. 12; yearbook staff 9. mat maid 10. 12; football homecoming queen candidate 12: prom committee 11. Fischer. Teresa — daughter of Stanley and Pauline Fischer — mtramurals 10. 11; French club 9. 10; ski club 10 Flamion. Robin Brown — daughter of Mr Wayne Brown and Mrs. Beulah Buchanan Flannagan. Mark J. — son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Flannagan — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; football 9; tennis 10. 11. 12; golf 9. 10. 11. 12 Flight. Linda T — daughter of Thomas and Joyce Flight — Spanish club 9. 10. Fortwendel. Martha — daughter of Mr and Mrs Cletus Fortwendel — mtramurals 10. 11; ski club 10 Foster. Robert W Jr — son of Mr and Mrs Robert W Foster — football 9. Foury. Tim — son of Mr and Mrs. Carol Foury — tennis 9; band 9. 10; pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Fuchs. Dennis R. — son of Carl and Agnes Fuchs. Genet. Gary — son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henning — football 12: wrestling 11. 12. Gentry. Charla G. — daughter of Charles and Anna Gentry — pep club 9. 10. 11; yearbook staff 10. 11. George. Scott — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. George — mtramurals 10. Gillick. Sharon L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Gillick — mtramurals 12; ski club 10: pep club 11. 12. Glenn. Tim L. — son of Gary and Marcella Glenn. Goffmet. Jeffrey D — son of Mr and Mrs Don Goffmet — football 9; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; tennis 10. 11. 12; golf 10: Spanish club 9. 10; drama dub 10. 11. 12; student council 9. 10. 11. 12: bowling club 9. pep club 11. 12: chorus 12; NHS 11. 12 Goodson. Terri — daughter of R L. Goodson and Sharon Goodson — tennis 9; mtramurals 9. 10: ski club 10; pep club 9. 10: yearbook staff 9 Gordon. Jerry — son of Mr and Mrs Oscar Gordon — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Gottman. Amy K — daughter of Charles and Mary- ann Gottman — student council 9; pep club 9. 10: chorus 9. 10; yearbook staff 10 Gottman. Sharon L — daughter of Charles and Maryann Gottman — class secretary 9. 10; pep club 10: chorus 9. 10. DECA 11. 12; Library club 10 Gray. Sandra L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gray — tennis 9; band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 11. 12: Spanish club 11. 12: drama 10. 12; student council 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9. 11; NHS 11. 12; yearbook staff 10; Greene. Patty — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greene — Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12; drama club 11. NHS 11. 12. Groves. Scott D. — son of Frank and Darla Groves — football 9: mtramurals 10. 11. 12. honor banquet 9. 10. 11. Hagedorn. Brett — son of Dennis and Barbara Ha- gedorn — football 9. 10. 11. 12: track 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 10. 11; student council 12; pep club 11. 12. Hall. Lisa M — daughter of Mr. and Mrs William J. Hall — band 9. 10 Hallaway. Cmdy — daughter of Neale and Barbara Hallaway — track 10. 11: volleyball 9. 10; Spanish club 11. 12; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; yearbook staff 10. 11 Harding, Mona Lisa — daughter of Mr and Mrs William J. Hardmg — bowling club 11; DECA club 11. 12; office girl 12. Harpe. Debbie — daughter of Harold and Alberta Harpe — track 9; Spanish club 10: drama club 9. 10 Harpenau. Elaine — daughter of Ann Harpenau and Edward Harpenau — pep club 10. 11. 12: DECA club 11. 12. Harth. Dale C. — son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Harth — intramurals 10. 11. 12. Hasty. Terri Cnss — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Criss — band 9. 10. 11. Hauenstem, John A — son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Hauenstem — German club 9: ski club 10. 11. 12 Hausenstem. Sarah — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Hauenstem — band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12. Hauser. Mike — son of Lloyd and Betty Hauser — band 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 11; German club 10. 11; pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; chess club 10. 11; pep band 9. 10. 11. 12. Hay. Joe — son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hay. Hays. Rick — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays — wrestling 12. tennis 9. 10; band 9. 10. 11. 12; out- doors club 11; German club 10. bowling club 10. 11. chorus 12; chess club 10. 11; pep band 9. 10. 11. 12. Hendershot, Stepham Evrard — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Evrard — intramurals 9. 10: pep club 9. 10: cheerleader 9. 10. Henning. Robert L — son of George and Urma Henning— basketball 9. 10; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11. 12; key club 11; bowling club 9. 10 Hess. Carol A. — daughter of James and Ann Hess. Hess. Rene — daughter of Bob and Linda Hess — volleyball 9. 10: mtramurals 10. 11: bat girl 9. 10; track girl 9. 10. Hilgenhold. Debbie — daughter of John and Shirley Hilgenhold — band 9. 10. 11. 12: mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12: outdoors club 11. 12: Spanish club 10: ski club 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12: varsity club 11. 12: cheerleader 10. 11. 12; track 10. 11. 12: office girl 11. Hmton. Karen Lam — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bill Lam — mtramurals 9. 10. Hoesli. Mike — son of James P. Hoesli — football 9; mtramurals 10. 11 Holder. Laura M — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Emge — Spanish club 9. 10. 11. Hollmden. Andy — son of James and Mary Ann Hoi- linden — tennis 9; golf 10; band 9. 10; class secre- tary 11; outdoors club 11; drama club 12: pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; chess club 10 Holman. Mark A — son of Sharron Seibert and John Holman Holman. Paul — son of W E Holman — German club 9: ski club 10. 11. 12. Hook. Brenda — daughter of Mr and Mrs William Hook — intramurals 9. 10. 11. Hope. Lisa — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hope — mtramurals 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 12: pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; varsity club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12: office girl 11. Howell. Jerry D. — son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howell Howell. Sherry— daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Howell — basketball 9; track 9. 10; mtramurals 9. 10 Huthsteiner. Brian — son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huthstemer — football 9. Jarboe. Pat — son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarboe Sr. — tennis 9. 10. 11; mtramurals 10. 11. 12; French club 10. 11. 12; drama club 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 10. 11; pep club 11. Jones. Darla — daughter of Preston and Leona Jones — band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jordan. Kevin — son of Jerry and Dorothy Jordan — wrestling 9. 11. 12; outdoors club 11: German club 9. 10; key club 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 10. Karney. Tracy — son of Maurice and Alberta Kar- ney Kessans. Denise — daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Kessans — intramurals 9. 10. 11; outdoors club 12: ski club 9. 10. 11. 12: pep club 12; mat maid 10. 11. 12: football homecoming queen candidate 12; bas- ketball homecoming queen candidate 12. King. David W — son of Mrs. Louella King — bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12. 178 SENIOR DICTIONARY Koressel. Tim A. — son of Paul and Ruby Koressel — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; football 9. 10. 11. 12: baseball 9; golf 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Lam. Robyn — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norman Lain Sr. — band 9. 10. 11; drama club 9. 10; student council 9; bowling club 9. 11. Lautner. Karen — daughter of Marlene and Ronald Lautner — volleyball 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; French club 9. 10; Hoosier Girls' State 12. Lawalm. Allan R. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawalm. Lawrence. Teresa — daughter of Margaret and Don- ald Lawrence — intramurals 9. 10. 11: outdoors club 10; pep club 9; chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; DECA club 12 LeClere. Rick — son of Arthur and Evelyn LeClere — intramurals 10. 11. 12. LeMaire. Duane — son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Le- Maire — basketball 9; baseball 9; tennis 9. 10; band 9. 10. 11: French club 10. 11. 12: drama club 10: bowling club 11: chorus 11. Lmdauer. Randy — son of Shirley and E J Un- dauer. Litherland. Cynthia Demse — daughter of Patricia Ann Miske — track 9; pep club 9. 10. 11; chorus 9. 10. 11. Magnotta. Mark — son of Joe and Carol Magnotta — football 12. Mann. Jeff A. — son of Don and Becky Mann — basketball 9. 10: football 9. 10. 11; track 9. 10; intramurals 11; Spanish club 9. 10. Marchand-Denu. Deanna — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Marchand — band 9. 10; DECA club 11. 12. Masterson. Randy L — son of Mr and Mrs. Virgil John Masterson — basketball 9. 10. intramurals 11. 12._ May. Stuart L. — son of Gleen and Margeret May — wrestling 9. 10. 12; intramurals 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9: pep club 12. McKinney. Sally — daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles McKinney — intramurals 9. 10. P E assis- tant 10. 11. McManaway. Dale — son of Manon and Bertha McManaway. Meumer. Art — son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Meun- ier — French club 9: key club 12; bowling club 11 Milburn. Jeff — son of Mr and Mrs. William G. Kin- caid — football 9; baseball 9 Miller. Brad — son of Nathan and Bettye Miller — basketball 9. 10. 11. baseball 9. 10. 11: tennis 9. 10. 11: mtramurals 12. Miller. Greg — son of Jim and Bonnie Miller — mtramurals 12. Morris. Dean R. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dean Morris. Mosby. Lmda — daughter of Ursula Mosby — Ger- man club 9. 10. 11. 12. Mulder. Anita — daughter of Jack and Janet Mulder — band 9; intramurals 9; pep club 9 Newton. Joe — son of Russell and Catherine New- ton — football 9: wrestling 9. 10. 12. track 9. 10; mtramurals 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. Pannett. Craig — son of Mr. Clarence Pannett and Mrs. Kay Paulin — basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10. 11. 12; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; intramurals 11, 12; outdoors club 12; bowling club 9. 10: ski club 9. 10. 11. 12; varsity club 10. 11. 12. Parker. Angela — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker — band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 9; bowling club 10; chorus 9. 10 Paulm. Karen — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paulm — mtramurals 10. 11: student council 9: ski club 10 Philipps. Marcie — daughter of Mr and Mrs. William A Philipps — Spanish club 10. 11. 12; bowling club 10; Marksman staff 10; yearbook staff 10; class at- tendant 10. Powell. David — son of Clarence Powell. Powell. Teresa Lynn — daughter of Marvin and Ro- berta Powell — French club 9. 10: drama club 9. 10. 11. 12. yearbook staff 9. 10. Price. Michael D. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Price. Reed. Stephen A. — son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond F. Reed. Reis , Cindy S. — daughter of Delbert and Elame Reis —band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 11; NHS 11. 12; yearbook staff 9; pep band 10. 11. 12. Ress. Nancy — daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Ress — basketball 9: NHS 11. 12; track girl 10. 11. 12 Rhodes. Susan — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul E Rhodes — track 9; mtramurals 10. 11; outdoors club 12: French club 10. 11. 12; drama club 10. 11. ski club 9. 10. 11. 12; pep club 12: Hoosier Girls' State 12; prom committee 11; mat maid 10. 11. 12; bat girl 12. Riggle. Christine Gayle — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Dickens and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riggle — band 9. class treasurer 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 12; drama club 10; student council 9. 10. 12: ski club 10. 11. 12; Marksman staff 11; yearbook pho- tographer 10. 11. 12; basketball queen attendant 11; mat maid 10. 12; prom committee 11; football queen candidate 12: basketball homecoming queen 12; Prom Queen 12. Risse. Letta — daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen Tate — DECA club 11. 12 Rogier. Julia — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rogier — pep club 11. 12. Roos. Scott — son of James and Betty Roos — Spanish club 10. 11; chess club 10 Sabelhaus. Frieda C — daughter of Robert and Ella Sabelhaus — chorus 9. 10. 11. Sabelhaus. Melissa N — daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert C Martin — mtramurals 11, 12: track girl 10. 11. 12. Sabelahus. Melody A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Martin — mtramurals 11. 12: track girl 10. 11. 12. Sabelhaus. Richard — son of Lmda Sabelhaus. Sabelhaus. Teresa S. — daughter of Lloyd and Bon- nie Sabelhaus — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10; volleyball 10. 11. 12: mtramurals 9. outdoors club 11; Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12: varsity club 11. 12 Schaefer. David — son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Schaefer — golf 10. 11. 12; German club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; chess club 10. 11. 12; basketball stu- dent manager 10. 11. 12. Seamon. Gregory N — son of Mr and Mrs. Donald Seamon — wrestling 9. Shaw. Barbara — daughter of Don and Helen Shaw. Sibrel. Kathy J —daughter of Mr and Mrs. Loren E Sibrel — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; volleyball 11; mtramurals9. 10. French club 9. 10. 11. 12; drama club 12; NHS 11. 12: yearbook staff 10 Sidle, Kris — son of Forrest and Nancy Sidle — track 9. 10. 11. 12: crosscountry 10. 11. 12; Span- ish club 10. 11; drama club 12; pep club 12; NHS 11. 12. Simon. Jim — son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Simon — wrestling 9. 10: intramurals 10. 11. 12: bowling club 9: pep club 12 Smith. Brad — son of Lester and Peggy Smith — baseball 9: cross country 12; mtramurals 10. 11. 12: Spanish club 9. 10. 11. Snyder. Marty — son of Martin and Betty Snyder — mtramurals 12. Snyder. Teresa — daughter of Alfred and Nora Sny- der — basketball 10; tennis 9; band 9. 10. 11. 12; student council 9. 10. bowling club 9. 11; varsity club 10; NHS 11. 12. Stoen. Jan T. — son of Mr and Mrs. Roger C. Stoen — golf 9. 10; key club 9. 10. 11. 12; bowling club 11; yearbook staff 9. Stowe. Jim — son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Stowe — football 9. 10. 11; track 9. 10; key club 10. 11. 12. Strassell. Julie A — daughter of Mr, and Mrs Thom- as Strassell — basketball 12; band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; class secretary 9; NHS 11. 12 Strobel. Dave — son of Charles and Barbara Strobel — band 9. 10. 11. 12; DECA club 11. 12. Sumner. Brenda L. — daughter of Albert and Esther Sumner — mtramurals 9. 10. Taylor. Chris — son of Janet Taylor and Robert Taylor — football 9; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; mtra- murals 10. 11. 12. Taylor. Kim — daughter of Don and Joy Taylor — basketball 11. 12: track 10: mtramurals 9. 11: Ger- man club 11. 12: NHS 11. 12. Tharp. Mike — son of Don and Gloria Tharp — tennis 9; mtramurals 9. Townley. Timothy Chris — son of Mr. and Mrs. Pmk Townley — band 9. 10. 11. 12: German club 9; bowling club 11; pep club 9. 10. 11; chess club 10 Van Winkle. Greg — son of Gilbert and Mildred Van Winkle — track 9; intramurals 12. Van Winkle. Sheila — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ervin Van Winkle — track 9; band 9 10. 11. 12; bowling club 9; pep club 9. Varner. Brad — son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Varner — football 9. 10. 11. 12: wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramurals 10. 11. 12; class vice- president 9: class secretary 10; student council 10. 11. 12; pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Hoosier Boys' State 11. Voelker. Lisa A. — daughter of Adolph and Grace Voelker — mtramurals 9. 10; outdoors club 11; dra- ma club 9. 10. 11; ski club 9. 10. pep club 9. Voges. Christy — daughter of Hubert and Mary Jo Voges — mtramurals 9. 10. 11; student council 9; ski club 10. NHS 11. 12: football attendant 9; foot- ball queen 12; track girl 10. 11. 12. Voges. Timothy S. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Voges — tennis 9: band 9. 10. 11. 12; German club 9. 10. key club 9: bowling club 11. pep band 9. 10. 11. 12. Walker. Thomas G Jr. — son of Mr. and Mrs Thom- as G. Walker — basketball 9; mtramurals 12; pep club 9. 10. 11. Walls. Kathy — daughter of Beverly Walls — track 11. 12; mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 12: Spanish club 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12. Wanmger. Jerry — son of Bernard and Maxine Wan- mger. Ward. David — son of Roy Lee Ward and Jeanette Ward — German club 11; key club 10. 11. 12; chess club 10. Wellman. Tom J. — son of Jack and Patti Wellman — track 9. 10. 11. 12: cross country 9. 10. 11. 12: mtramurals 10. 11. 12: class president 10. 11: dra- ma club 11. 12; student council 10. 11. 12; pep club 11.12; chorus 11.12; NHS 11.12; Marksman staff 11; yearbook staff 11. Wheeler. Jerry — son of Charles Wheeler and Janet Wheeler Will. Betsy — daughter of Earl and Rosie Will — basketball 10. 11. 12; band 9. 10. 11. 12; mtramur- als 11. 12; drama club 11; bowling club 9; pep club 9. 10; yearbook staff 9; track girl 10. 11. 12 pep band 9. 10. 11. 12. Williams. Kevin — son of F. and R Williams — Span- ish club 9. 10; key club 9. 10; chess club 10. 11. Wilson. Elame R — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Court- land Wilson — track 11; mtramurals 11. 12; German club 9. 10; ski club 9. 10. 11. 12: pep club 9. 10 11 12. Wiram. Lisa — daughter of Jon and Barbara Wiram — basketball 9: track 9. 10. 11. 12: band 11. 12; mtramurals 9. 10. 11. 12: drama club 10. 11. 12; student council 11; pep club 9. 10. 11. 12; chorus 12. Wyatt. John W — son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wyatt — track 9. 10. 11. 12; cross country 10. 11. 12: mtramurals 10; Spanish club 9. 10: pep club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Young. Bob — son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Young — student council 11. 12; NHS 11. 12 Young. Carl A. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Young — basketball 9. 10: baseball 9. 10. 11. 12: mtramur- als 11. 12. Ziegruber. A. Jay — son of Paul and Rose Ziegruber — football 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; outdoors club 11. 12; Spanish club 9; student coun- cil 9. 10; ski club 12; varsity club 11. 12. Zuelly. Darla Lynn — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuelly — basketball 9; track 9: mtramurals 9. 10; drama club 9; bowlmg club 9: ski club SENIOR DICTIONARY 179 INDEX AA A and G Motors 159 Adams. Brenda (11) 93. 124 Aders. Dawn (9) 140 Administration 148 151 Albm. Dwayne (10) 132 Aldridge. Alesc (12) 108. 178 Aldridge. Brad (10) 132 Aldridge. Joe (12) 67. 108. 178 Aldridge. Lori (9) 72. 73. 140 Alvey. Anne (10) 132 Alvey. Chris (10) 57. 132 Alvey Cleaners 170 Alvey. Jackie (9) 140 Alvey. Jeft (11) 124 Alvey. Julie (12) 65. 82. 108. 178 Anson. Dinah (9) 140 Anson. Karen (10) 132 Applegate. Ron (9) 140 Ar.st 0 Kraft 168 Arnold. Dennis (9) 140 Art Department 92-93 Ashby. Jim 28 Astrike. Susan (10) 39. 132 Ayer. Kevin (10) 132 BB Ball. Darla (10) 132 Balks. John (10) 28. 132 Ballman. Chrystal (9) 74. 140 Ballman. Richard (10) 132 Barnett. M.ke 47. 49. 71. 152 Baseball 78-79 Basham. Jim (9) 140 Basham. Tammy (11) 124 Basketball. Boys 66-69 Girls 64 65 Batie. Ju'ie (12) 40. 108. 178 Bauer. Bruce (9) 140 Baur. Kenny (12) Baur. Larry (9) 47. 79. 140 Baur. Lynn (12) 108. 117. 178 Baur. Tim (11) 124 Baysmger. Larry (10) 132 Baysmger Shell 169 Beard. Down (9) 140 Beard. Joe (12) Beard. Russell (9) 140 Beard. Verna (12) 108. 117. 178 Beaver. Anna (9) 140 Becker. Tamara (11) 124 Bennett. Barbara (12) 18. 42. 43. 108. 178 Benmngfield. Chuck (10) 132 Berger. Paul (12) 108. 178 Bemardi. Carol (10) 132 Bernard . Hollie (9) 140 Berry. Colleen (11) 124 Bertke. Karen (10) 132 Bickell. Sandra (9) 140 B.ever. Carl (10) 57. 132 Biever. Gina (10) 105. 132 Biever. Richard (11) 12. 32. 41. 51. 63. 77. 124 Bishop. Pamela (9) 140 Blackie Tire and Battery 160 Blandford. Cindy (12) 103. 109. 178 Blandford. Craig (9) 63. 76. 140. 143 Blanford. Lori (10) 132 Blazey. Douglas 152 Board. Connie (12) 20. 109. 178 Bob's Gult 166 Boerste's 66-170 Bolm. Cindy (9) 140 Bolin. Kim (9) 140 Bolm. Lmda (12) 109. 178 Bolm. Nancy (12) 72. 109. 178 Bolm. Polly (11) 93. 124 Bolm. Teresa (12) 23. 109. 114, 178 Boling, Cynthia (12) 109. 178 Bradley. Allen (11) 46. 49. 83. 124 Braun. Robert (11) 66. 67. 77. 124 Braunecker. Steve (11) 124 Braunecker. Tammy (10) 132 Brewer. J.m (12) 16. 17. 27. 77. 83. 95. 108. 109. 178 Briggeman. David (10) 132 Briggeman. Lisa (9) 140 Briggeman. Mike (11) 77. 124 Brmksneader. Chris (12) 57. 83. 109. 178 Brmksneader. Karen (9) 140 Brmksneader. Randy (12) 83. 109. 178 Brmksneader. Yvonne (10) 132 Brock. Kevin (10) 132 Brock. Lois (11) 124 Brock. Melody (12) 109 Brown. Jerry (11) Brown. Lisa (9) 140 Brown. Pam (12) 109. 178 Bruce. John (11) 124 Brucken Auto and Appliance 160 Brucken Construction 160 Bruggenschmidt. Jim (12) 56. 57. 58. 79. 109. 167. 178 Brumfield. Lori (11) 124 Brunner. Cmdy (11) 124 Brunner. Roxann (12) 109 Bryant. David (11) 57. 124 Bryant. Stacy (10) 132 Bryant. Wally (9) 140 Buckles. Diana (12) 89. 109. 115. 178 Buckman. Sharon 108. 152 Burnette. Chris (9) 140 Burns. Diana (10) 132 Burns. Keith (10) 93. 132 Bruns. Kevin (12) 110 Burris. Chris (12) 110. 178 Burris. Diana (12) 110. 178 Burst. Michele (9) 141 Burst. M.ke (11) 124 Business Department 94. 95 Busse. Bob 63. 74. 77. 152 Butler. Mary (10) 133 Buxton. Mary Jane 152 Byrd. Jerry (11) 90. 124 Byrd. Kay (12) 110. 178 Byrd. Tom 4. 106. 152 CC C G Marine 169 C and S. Inc. 165 Cail. Richard (12) 110 Cantner. Trisha (9) 40. 74. 1-41 Cardin. Tammi (12) 110. 178 Carpenter. Mike (10) 133 Carter. Bob (11) 57. 66. 77. 124 Carter. Lois (10) 133 Carter. Nancy (9) 47. 141 Cartwright. Pam (10) 133 Carver. Raymond 91. 152 Cash. Randy (9) 46. 48. 84. 141 Cassidy. Jul.e (10) 3. 89. 133 Cassidy. Tam. (9) 141 Champion. Eddie (9) 141 Champion. Mary (11) 32. 124 Chapman. Jeff (10) 133 Charlie's Auto Parts 158 Cheerleaders 42-43 Chenault. Jeanne (11) 32. 124 Chenault. Jennifer (9) Chenault Marty (12) 110 Citizens National Bank 155 Claise. Harry (11) 71. 124 Clark. Michelle (12) 110. 178 Clark. Veronica (10) 133 Clark. Teresa (10) 133 Clayton. Joe 12) 71. 110 Coca-Cola 160 Coghill. Amy (10) 133 Coghill. Beth (12) 94. HO. 178 Codes. Steve (11) 124 Cole. Juanita 152 Collier's Red and White 160 Colhgnon. Sheryl (10) 133 Collms. Greg (10) 28. 133 Collins. Jerry (12) 40. 110. 160. 178 Conen. Cathy (11) 32. 125 Conner. Danny (11) 125 Conner. David (12) 17. 26. 32. 108. 110 Conner Floor Covering 156 Conner. Maury (9) 141 Conner. Shari (11) 125 Conner. Theresa (10) 133 Conner. Tim (10) 133 Connor. Rick (9) 141 Tim's Conoco 154 Cook. Kimberly (10) 79. 133 Cotton. Cathy (10) 133 Cotton. Karen (10) 133 Cotton. Rita (9) 141 Country Kids 160 Coultas. David (11) 57. 71. 79. 125 Covetts. David (11) 125 Cox. Douglas (11) 125 Craig. Robyn (9) 141 Cravens. Charles (9) 87. 141 Crawford. Darla (10) 133 Cnss. Kathy (10) 133 Criss. Robbie (9) 141 Cronin. Gary (9) 141 Cronin. Jackie (10) 53. 133 Cronin. Mark (11) 125 Cronin. Teresa (10) 133 Cross Country 62-63 DO Dairy Queen 164 Domm, Cheryl (12) 102. 111. 178 Curt Dauby. Inc 157 Dauby. Gina (10) 34. 133 Dauby. James (11) 32. 60. 61. 125 Dauby. Julie (10) 133 Dauby. Kevin (12) 111. 178 Dauby. Lisa (9) 141 Dauby Motor Company 154 Dauby. Neil (10) 133 Dauby. Philip (12) 111. 178 Davis. Betty (10) 42. 132. 133. 139 Davis. Brian (11) 57. 125 Davis. Bruce (11) 57. 125 Davis. Elizabeth (9) 141 Davis. Glenn (10) 133 Davis. Hugh (9) 141 Davis. Joe (12) 111 Davis. John (9) 141 Davis. Pam (11)5, 125 Davis. Sonme Jean (10) 133 Davis. Terry (10) 81 84 133 Dawson. Brent (12) 111 Day. Bob 18. 55. 124. 152 Despam. Phil 57 DeVillez. Cmdy (12) 111. 178 DeVilloz. Jeff (9) 76. 141 DeVillez. Pamela (9) 141 Dickman. Kimberly (10) 133 Dixon. Richard (11) 57. 125 Donaldson. Lynn (9) 47. 53. 72. 74. 141 Donaldson. Mark (11) 11. 63. 77. 125 Doogs. Lezley (11) 125 Doogs. Sam (12) 111. 178 Dooley. David (12) 22. 46. 111. 178 Dooley. Diane (9) 74. 141 Doughty. Brian (11) 125 Doughty. Joleen (9) 141 Drake. Rebecca (11) 125 Drama 38-39 Duncan. Lori (12) 111. 178 DuPont. Chris (12) 95. Ill DuPont. Frank (11) 125 DuPont. Greg (9) 141 DuPre. Patty (9) 39. 141 Durbin. Marty (10) 133 Dutschke. Carol (10) 72. 133 Dutschke. Rita (12) 72. 111. 173. 178 Dyer. Kenneth 152 EE Edwards. Jeff (11) 125 Eger. D.ane (12) 23. 112 Elder. Brian (9) 141 Elder. Cmdy (11) 32. 41. 98. 125 Elder. Jeannette (12) 112. 178 Elder. Jon. (9) 65. 73. 141 Elder. Kevin (10) 134 Elder. Mike (10) 57. 134 Elder. Paul (9) 89. 141 Ellis. John (10) 134 Embry. Gary (9) 141 English Department 86-87 Etienne. John (12) 56. 57. 58. 59 112. 178 Etienne. Nicole (11) 92. 124. 125. 126 Etienne. Sarah (10) 134 Etienne. Scott (9) 142 Etienne. Susan (11) 125. 126 Etienne. Zach (9) 140. 142 Ettensohn. Joame (12) 94. 112. 178 Evans. Joyce (10) 65. 72. 73. 134 Everly. Bertilla 154 Everly. Jeff (10) 134 Evrard. Annette (11) 19. 53. 125 Evrard Insurance 161 Evrard. Jackie (9) 140. 142 Evrard. Jeff (12) Evrard. Joame (9) 31 37. 42. 74. 142 FF Faculty 152-155 Farm Bureau Insurance 165 Faulkenberg. Mary 152 Faulkner. Laune (10) 73. 134 Faulkner Patty (9) 47 142 Faulkner. Theresa (12) 112. 178 Feemster. Kathy (10) 84. 134 Feltner. Tammy (12) 52. 79. 112. 178 Fernow. Lee Ann (10) 134 Fieth. Bob (11) 125 Finch Funeral Home 169 Finlay. Steve (10) 134 First Cannclton National Bank 158 Fischer. Angela (9) 47. 142 Fischer Chair Company 160 Fischer. David (10) 134 Fischer's Furniture and Appliance 162 Fischer. Kim (12) 17. 25. 39. 53. 89. 112. 178 Fischer. Kris (9) 42. 74. 142 180 INDEX Fischer. Mark (12) Fischer Mobile Homes 164 Fischer's Shoes 157 Fischer. Teresa (12) 112. 178 Fisher. Charles (10) 134 Flamion. Robin Brown (12) 112. 178 Fljnnagan. Mark (12) 54. 61. 66. 67. 81. 112. 178 Flight. Bill (11) 32. 125 Flight. Linda (12) 112. 178 Flight. Mark (9) 46. 142 Flower Basket 174 Foerster. Cathy (11) 104. 125 Foertsch. David (9) 76. 142 Football 56-59 Foreign Language Department 88-89 Fortwendel. John (11) 125 Fortwendel. Martha (12) 17. 18. 112. 178 Fortwendel's General Store 162 Fortwendel. Tim (9) 76. 142 Foster. Annette (11) 125 Foster. Bob (12) 112. 178 Foster. Diane (9) 142 Foster. Greta (11) 125 Foster. Janice (11) 125 Foury. Tim (12) 17. 112. 178 Foot . Beth (11) 125 Foutz. Cathy (9) 142 Franzman. Kimberly (11) 125 Frederick's Sheet Metal 154 Freeman. Karen (11) 125 The Freezer 1 70 Frey. Lisa (9) 53. 142 Froehhch. Jola (10) 134 Froehl.ch. William (11) 125 Fuchs. Dale (10) 134 Fuchs. Dennis (12) 113. 160. 178 Fuchs. Patty (11) 126 GG General Electric 164 Genet. Gary (12) 57. 71. 113. 178 Genet. Jell (11) 126 Genet. Shari (10) 134 Gentry. Charla (12) 113. 178 George. Bud 54. 57. 79. 152 George. Randy (12) 113 George. Scott (12) 113. 178 Gerber Oil Company 162 Getting Around 14-15 Gillean. David (11) 126 Gillick. Sharon (12) 95. 113. 173. 178 Glenn. Chns (10) 134 Glenn. Tim (12) 113. 178 Goble. Patrick (11) 57. 79. 126 Goff.net. Chris (10) 70. 71. 99. 134 Goff.net. Dan (9) 142 Goffmet. Denise (9) 65. 72. 73. 142 Goff.net Jeff (12) 30. 61. 71. 113. 1 78 Goffmet. Jenny (9) 142 Goffmet. Jimmy (10) 134 Goffmet. Joanne (12) 103. 114 Goffmet. Kara (10) 3. 39. 74. 111. 134 Goffmet. Kevin (9) 141. 142 Goffmet, Susan (11) 126 Golf 80 81 Goodson Craig (10) 134 Goodson. Tern (12) 114 178 Gordon. Diane (9) 142 Gordon. Jerry(12) 66. 114. 178 Gottman. Amy (12) 103. 114, 178 Gottman. Sharon (12) 114. 178 Graduation 20-23 Graham. Cathy (10) 134 Graves. Sarah (12) 53. 114 Gray. Jeff (10) 77. 134 Gray. Melissa (12) 102. 114 Gray. Sandra (12) 24. 30. 32. 39. 92. 114. 178 Graybill. Lynn (10) 134 Greathouse. Michelle (9) 142 Greathouse. Patricia (9) 142 Greene. Barbara (10) 2. 50. 134 Greene. M.ke (9) 141. 142 Green. Patty (12) 26. 114. 178 Groves. Scott (12) 3. 27 114. 178 HH H and R Block 168 Haaff. She.la (10) 134 Haerle. John (9) 142 Hagan. Lisa (11) 52. 53. 126 Hagedorn. Brett (12) 55. 57. 77. 114. 167. 178 Hagedorn. Chris (10) 42. 134. 139 Hagerdon. Donni� (10) 134. 136 Hall. Cheryl (10) 135 Hall. Lisa (12) 115. 178 Hall. Louis 140. 152 Hallaway. Cindy (12) 178 Haller. Cindy (10) 135. 137 Hammack. Cliff (11) 126 Hancock. DeAnn (10) 135 Hardesty. Rhonya (9) 142 Hardesty. Tina (9) 142 Harding. Jim (9) 142 Harding. Lisa (12) 115. 178 Harding. Ruth (9) 142 Harlen. Lisa (9) 142 Harpe. Debbie (12) 115. 178 Harpenau. Debbie (9) 142 Harpenau. Elame (12) 115. 178 Harpenau. Jeff (9) 71. 142 Harris. Cathy (9) 142 Harrison. Loretta (11) 126 Harth. Dale (12) 83. 115. 178 Hasty. Tern Criss(12) 115. 178 Hatfield. Janet 152 Hauenstem's 159 Hauenstem. John (12) 115. 178 Hauenstem. Sarah (12) 92. 115. 178 Hauser. Jake (11) 126 Hauser. Keith (9) 143 Hauser. Kent (10) 135 Hauser. M.ke (12) 26. 115. 178 Hauser. Tom (10) 57. 71. 135 Hawhee. Lisa (10) 53. 73. 132. 135 Hawkins. Allen (10) 135 Hawkms. Don (11) 126 Hay. Joe (12) 115. 178 Hay. Molly (10) 3. 17 135 Hays. Brian (10) 70. 71. 135 Hays. Cheryl (10) 135 Hays. Julie (11) 126 Hays. Ricky (12) 71. 115. 178 Health and P E 96-97 Hearst. Cathy (11) 126 Heck. Michael (11) 66. 126 Heckel. David (10) 57 135 Heckel. Pam (10) 135 Heckel. Robin (9) 143 Hem. Mildred 150 Heitkemper. Marci (9) 143 Hendershot. Stephanie (12) 115. 178 Hennesey. Allen (10) 135 Hcnnesey. Eddana (9) 143 Henning. David (10) 135 Henning. Rhea (9) 143 Henning. Robbie (12) 79. 83. 115. 178 Henning. Robin (9) 143 Hennckson. Bradley (9) 71. 143 Hennckson. Janet (11) 126 Henson. Danny (9) Herman. Scott (9) 71. 91. 143 Hermann. Chris (11) 126 Hermann. Paul (9) 143 Bob Hess TV 165 Hess. Carol (12) 95. 115 Hess. Denny (12) 115 Hess Electric 161 Hess. Evelyn 149 Hess. Lisa (10) 135 Hess. Rene (12) 115. 178 Hess. Roberta 65. 72 Hildenbrandt. Brian (9) 69. 79. 143 Hildenbrandt. Mark (10) 11. 40. 57. 79. 135 H.lgenhold. Debbie (12) 43. 116. 178 Hilgenhold. John (9) 71. 143. 145 Hilgenhold. Randy (10) 135 Hinkle. Jeff (9) 143 Hinton. Cindy (10) 39. 72. 135 Hmton. Jim (9) 71. 143 Hmton, Karen Lam (12) 117. 178 Hmton. Phillip (9) 143 Hmton. Ross (11) 126 Hinton's Store 169 Hintzen. William 40 41. 48. 153 Hoesli. Kathy (10) 135 Hoesh. Kevin (11) 126 Hoesli. M.ke (12) 116. 178 Hoffman. Vicky (10) 74. 135 Hohman. Darlene (11) 126 Hohman. Dennis (9) 143 Hohman. Lorraine (11) 126 Holder. Laura (12) 116. 172. 178 Holder Maria (9) 143 Holland Dairies 156 Hollmden. Andy (12) 25. 32. 38. 93. 111. 116. 119. 167. 178 Hollmden. Danny (10) 135 Hollmden Realty. 157 Holman. Louis (9) 71. 76. 143 Holman. Mark (12) 116. 178 Holman. Michael (11) 77. 126 Holman. Paul (12) 116. 178 Holman. Tim (11) 57. 76. 77. 126 Holman. Wayne (9) 143 Holpp. Monica (9) 143 Homecoming 16-17 Home Economics Department 104-105 Home Mutual Insurance 160 Honor Graduates 24-27 Hook. Brenda (12) 116. 178 Hook. Darlene (10) 53. 135 Hoover. Gary 36 Hope. Lisa (12) 42. 43. 116. 167. 178 Horn. Mary Ann 40 41. 124 House. Dana (11) 32. 72. 126 House. Tim (9) 143 Howell. Jerry (12) 116. 178 Howell. Paula (9) Howell. Sherry (12) 116. 178 Howerton. Kimberly (10) 3. 41. 47 74. 89 133. 135 Howland. James (10) 126. 135 Howland. Michael (11) Howland. Tma (9) 143 Hubbard. Dawn (11) 73. 126 Hubbard. Robm (10) 84. 135 Huck. Tammy (10) 135 Hudson. Jeffery (11) 126 Huff. Stormy (9) 144 Huffman. Scott (11) 126 Hunt. James (9) Hunt. Lisa (11) 5. 53. 55. 74. 126 Hunt. Russell (9) 144 Huthstemer. Brian (12) 116. 178 II Industrial Arts Department 100-101 Intramurals 82-83 Ingle. Brian (9) 144 Ingle. Terri (9) 144 JJ Jacob. Ronnie (9) 144 Jacobs. Kelly (11) 126 Janosa. Laszlo (11) 126 Jarboe. Christina (9) 144 Jarboe. Jackie (9) 144 Jarboe. Jeff (11) 126 Jarboe. Mark (11) 127 Jarboe. Melissa (9) 144 Jarboe. Pat (12) 29, 82. 116. 178 Jarboe. Tim (11) 13. 51. 62. 77. 127. 130 Jarboe. William (10) Jim's Pamt and Paper 159 Johnson John (9) 144 Johnston. Games (12) 63. 77. 116 Jones. Chuck (9) 144 Jones. Darla (12) 116. 178 Jones. Joyce (9) 144 Jordan. Chris (10) 71 96. 97. 135 Jordan. Kevin (12) 25. 71. 116. 160. 178 KK Konncberg. Cathy (9) 72. 144 Karney. Tracy (12) 17. 116, 179 Kast. Janet (12) 27. 33. 52. 79. 103. 116. 160 Kast. Kraig (12) 108. 116 Katterhenry, Gary 66. 69. 140. 153 Keerl. Laura (9) 144 Keerl Mary (11) 127 Keiiams. Beth (10) 40. 42. 73. 135. 139 Kellams. Danny (10) 93. 135 Kellems. Dodie (12) 116 Kellems. Keith (9) 144 Kempf. Allen (11) 127 Kempf. Darrel (9) 144 Kempf. Keith (11) 32. 40. 47. 66. 67. 127 Kendall. Candie (9) 144 Keown. Todd (9) 144 Kessans. Denise (12) 17. 53. 116. 179 Kieser. Paula (10) King. David (12) 66. 117. 179 King. Jane (10) 135 King. Kevin (10) 57. 71. 96. 135 King. Michele (11) 53. 127 King. Sheldon (9) 76. 144 King's Home Furnishings 162 Kmmgham. Ann (11) 127 Kmmgham. Paul (11) 127 Kleeman. Ferd 7 Kleeman. Maurice (9) 76. 144 Kleeman. Pam (11) 127 Kleeman. Rick 7 Kleeman. Tma (11) 127 Kline. Annette (9) 144 Kluesner. Donna (11) 32. 53. 127 Kluesner. Pat (9) 144 Kluesner. Tim (10) 57. 135 Knable. Cheryl (9) 144 Knable. Joan (11) 127 Knable. Shellayne (11) 127 Koressel. T,m (12) 25. 33. 56. 57. 58. 66. 67. 80. 81. 117. 179 Kramer. Allen 153 Kramer. Sandra 153 Kratzer. Ginger (10) 135 Kneg. Ginger 153 Kreisle. Paul (9) 144 Kress. Sherry (9) 73. 144 INDEX 181 Kunt . Janet (12) 117 Kunt . Lon (10) 135 Kuster. Brian (11) 124. 127 IL Labhart. Carol (10) 72. 73. 132. 135 Labhart. Donna 154 Labhart. Mike (9) 144. 145 Labhart. Tom (12) 117. 173 Lahee. David (10) 136 Lahee. Greg (9) 144 Lahee. Jeff (9) 71. 144 Lam. Robyn (12) 117. 179 Lamar. David (11) 29. 51. 127 Lamb. Teresa (11) 32. 64. 65. 72. 73. 127 Lambert. Ann (11) 127 Lamber. Kathy (9) 144 Lambert, Mandy (10) 136 Lampe. Gene (12) 82. 83. 117. 137 Language Clubs 40-41 Lasher. K.m (11) 72 74. 127 Lasher. Sheila (10) 136 Lassalme. Kirk (10) 81 136 Lauderdale. Bill (12) 117 Lauderdale. Robin (9) 144 Lauer Floral Company 158 Lautner. Karen (12) 72. 117. 179 Lautner. Martin (11) 127 Lautner. Sandy (9) 12. 13. 144 Lautner. Tern (10) 10. 47. 50 136 Lawalm. Allen (12) 117. 179 Lawalm. David (11) 127 Lawalm. Duane (9) 144 Lawalm. Pat (11) 127 Lawalm. Stephen (9) 144 Lawrence. Barbara (9) 84 144 Lawrence. Teresa (12) 117. 179 Layman. Betty (11) 127 Layman. Carol (9) 145 Lechner. Lee (10) 8. 57. 136 Lechner. Todd (10) 136 LeClere. Dean (12) 118 LeClere. Omer 132. 153 LeClere. R.ck (12) 118. 179 Leisner. Britt (11) 127 Leistner. Keith (9) 145 Loistner. Lisa (11) 127 LeMaire. Duane (12) 118. 179 Lemon Drop 155 Lmdauer. Jeanne (9) 145 Lmdauer. Linda (11) 127 Lmdauer. Randy (12) 9. 118, 179 Lmdauer. Rita (10) 136 Lmdauer. Roger (11) 127 Lmdscy. Kathy (10) 136 Lmdsey. Lorame (12) Lmdscy. Patty (10) 136 Litherland. Becky (9) 145 litherland. Conme 153 Litherland. Cynthia (12) 118. 179 Litherand. Donald (9) 145 Litherland. Mark 12) 118 Litherland. Roxanna (10) 106. 136 Little. Jenny (10) 136 Little. Kelly (12) 118 Lochmucller. Bob 66. 67. 153 l udwig. Tammy (9) 72. 74. 145 Luk.ng, Meg 51. 153. 155 lutgring. Jeff (11) 57. 127 Lutgrmg. Rachel (9) 145 Lyons. Dana (10) 136 Lyons. Sheila (12) Lyons. Steve (10) 136 McMc McAvoy. Greg (12) McDaniel. Patrick (11) 127 McDonalds 157 McEntne Laurie (10) 136 Me Fall. Shannon (11) 127 McGee. Kathy (9) 140 145 McKinney. Sally (12) 118. 179 McKinney's Small Engine 160 McManaway. Dale (12) 118. 179 McManaway. Karen (10) 136 McManaway. Steve (10) 57 136 McManaway. Vicky (10) 136 MM Magnotta. Mark (12) 57. 118, 179 Mahoney. Kevin (9) 145 Maicr. Beverly 40. 153 Malone. Kathy (10) 10. 84. 136 Malone. Katie (9) 72. 74. 145 Malone. Kelly (10) 40 57. 79 136 Malone. Molly (11) 32. 39. 40. 53. 84 127 Mongum Tim (10) 136 Mann. Jeff (12) 118. 179 Mann Teresa (11) 127 Marchjnd. Deanna (12) 118. 179 Marshall. Pauline 153 Mary Ruth's 160 Masterson Randy (12) 83. 118. 179 Math Department 98 99 Mathena. Dennis (11) 127 Maurer. Jeff (10) 136 Maxey. Darla (9) 145 May. Brad (11) 54. 61. 78. 79. 83. 127 May. Myra (10) 10. 42. 43. 136 May. Stuart (12) 19. 71. 118. 179 Merkley. Angela (9) 145 Meun.er Art (12) 113. 119. 179 Meumer. Melanie (9) 39. 145 Meyer Dan (111 36. 107. 128 Meyer. Leisa (10) 136 Middleton. M.chele (11) 32. 40 128 Mike's Gun Shop 160 Milan. Dede (9) 145 Milan. Donna (10) 136 Milburn. Jeff (12) 119. 171. 179 Miles. Melody (11) 128 Miller Brad (12) 83. 119. 179 Miller. Bruce (9) 145 Miller Cliff 2. 81. 90 153 Miller. Dennis (11) 128 Miller. Eric (10) 136 Miller. Greg (12) 119 179 Miller. Paul (10) 136 Miller Tammy (9) 145 Mills. Cheryl (11) 17. 32. 39 53. 65 128 Mills. Kathy (11) 128 Mills. Leland (11) 128 Mills. L.sa (9) 145 Mmto Lou Ann (11) 32. 73. 128 Mmto's Market 154 Mmto. Jeff (10) 77. 136 Mmto. Tracy (9) 76. 145 Moman. Debbie (9) 145 Moman. Tim (10) 77, 136 Moore. Betty (9) 145 Morgan. James (11) 13. 79. 83 128 morgan. Jeff (10) 57 136 Morris. Dean (12) 23. 119. 179 Morris. Mary (9) 145 Morris. Trisha (10) 137 Mosby. Chris (9) 145 Mosby. Linda (12) 119. 179 Mosby Mark (11) 47. 128 Mosby. Rocky (11) 36. 40 47. 128 Mulder. Anita (12) 119. 179 Mulder. Melvin (1 1) 62. 77. 128 Mulder. Susan (9) 74 145 Mullis. Paul (10) 137 Mulder. Jeff (9) 88. 145 Murphy. Michelle (11) 128 Murphy. Pamela (10) 137 Music 34 37; 92-93 Myers. Bruce (9) 145 Myers. Cynthia (9) 145 Myers Keith (11) 128 Myers. Tammy (10) 137 NN Nash. Jim (11) 128 Nash. Sandy (9) 145 National Honor Society 32-33 Naugle. Allen (10) 137 Nelson. LeeAnn (11) 53. 125. 128 News Publishing Co. 155 Newton. Joe (12) 71. 119. 179 Neyenhaus James (9) 145 Nix. Barry (10) 96. 137 Noble. Brian (9) 68. 145 Noble. Carl (9) 145 Noble. Jem Lynn (11) 42. 43. 128 Noble s IGA Foodliner 161 Northerner. Chris (10) 137 Northerner. Rosemary (11) 128 Nugent. Denise 149 Nugent, Kimberly (10) 137 Nugent. Lisa (11) 129 Nugent. Robin (10) 137 00 Oberhausen. Mike (9) 79. 140. 146 Olberdmg. Kathy (10) 137 PP Pannett. Car.g (12) 54. 57. 59. 78. 79. 83. 119. 179 Pannett. Lisa (9) 146 Pannett Mike (9) 146 Pannett. Rusty (10) 136 Pannett. Todd (10) 57. 69. 79. 106. 132. 137 Pans. Vicki (9) 146 Parker. Angela (12) 119. 179 Parker. Tammy (10) 137 Parker Pamt and Wallpaper 161 Parr. Brenda (11) 129 Parr. Clyde (9) 149 Parr. George (9) 146 Parsons. Tim (11) 129 Pate. Ella Mae (9) 146 Patrick. Thomas (11) 197. 129 Patterson, Jody 65. 73 Paulin. David (11) 129 Paulin. John (10) 71. 137 Paulin. Karen (12) 119. 179 Paulin. Kevin (9) 146 Paulin. Laura (11) 129 Pekmpaugh. Dora (11) 129 People's Building and Loan 157 Pep Club 44 45 Perison. Leslie (9) 146 Perry County Mobile Homes 158 Peter. Angie (10) 137 Peter. Brad (10) 56. 57. 58. 79. 137 Peter. David (11) 129 Peter. Joe (12) 119 Peter. John (9) 146 Peter. Paula (9) 146 Peter. Randy (11) 129 Peter. Richard (10) 137 Peter. Sarah 154 Pets 12-13 Phelps. Steve (9) 146 Philipps. Marcie (12) 120. 179 Philipps. Mike (10) 137 Pierard. Keith (11) 66. 68. 79. 129 Pirtle. Sherri (9) 146 P N Hirsch 165 Poehlem. Beth (9) 146 Poehlem. Fred (10) 137 Poehlem. Kathy (11) 129 Poehlem. Teresa (9) 53. 146 Polston. Tim (12) 120 Poole. Lone (9) 74. 146 Porter. Carrie (11) 98. 125, 129 Porter. Debbie (10) 137 Porter. Paul (9) 71 146 Powell. David (12) 120 179 Powell. Teresa (12) 120. 179 Price. Jackie (11)5. 73. 129 Price Michael (12) 120. 173. 179 Pride. Murray 151 Prom 18-19 Pyle. John (10) QQ Quick. Joe (9) 146 RR R and R Market 159 Ramsey Lisa (11) 32. 37.41. 43. 74. 129 Ramsey Mary Grace (10) 40. 73. 137 Ramsey. Penny (9) 146 Rankm. Jim (12) Rankm. Lisa (10) 137 Reed. Debbie (9) 146 Reed. M.ke (10) 137 Reed. Stephen (12) 179 Reed. Tim (9) 71. 145. 146 Reed. Victor (12) 8. 120 Reisz. Cmdy (12) 24 33. 84. 120. 170. 179 Reis . Joan (10) 137 Ress. Nancy (12) 26. 120. 179 Rhodes. Susan (12) 53. 72. 121. 171. 179 Richards. Melissa (11) 129 Richardson. Pat 154 Richardson. Scott (9) 146 Richter. Debra (10) 137 R.ggle. Christine (12) 8. 16. 17. 18. 53. 108. 121 179 Riley. Virgil (9) 146 Rippy. Jeanette 151 Risse. John (11) 129 Risse Letta (12) 121. 179 Roan. Cmdy 74. 154 Robbins. Delight (9) 146 Roberts. Kay (10) 137 Roberts. Kristy (10) 137 Roberts. M.ke (9) 144. 146 Roberts. Susan (11) 32. 42. 43. 129 Rogers. Jeffrey (9) 146 Rogers. Meredith 149 Rogers. Susan (11) 129 Rog.er, Julia (12) 121. 179 Roland's Jewelry 155 Roos. Richard 106. 154 Roos. Scott (12) 87. 121. 179 Rothgerber Dean (9) 146 Rothgerber. Ronald (10) 137 Rowe. Lisa (11) 129 Rowe. Lon (10) 137 Rudolph. Jackie (11) 129 Rudolph Mannette (10) 65. 74. 75. 105. 137 Russell. Becky (9) 146 Rust. John (11) 129 SS 182 INDEX Saalman. Dwame (11) 47. 57 66. 67 79. 131 Sabelhaus Brian (10) 57. 13 Sabelhaus. Dewayne (9) 146 Sabelhaus. Frieda (12) 179 Sabelhaus. Jackie (9) 146 Sabelhaus. Melissa (12) 21. 52 121. 167. 179 Sabelhaus Melody (12) 121 1267, 179 Sabelhaus. Richard (12) 121. 179 Sabelhaus. Teresa Sue (12) 40. 65. 72. 121. 179 Salmon. Bonnie (11) 129 Salmon, Candace (9) 146 Salmon. John (9) 146 Sandage. Judy (9) 146 Sandage. Randy (11) 129 Sandage. Roger (11) 129 Sanders. Anita 9) 146 Sanders. David (9) 146 Sarnowski. Sharon (10) 137 Schaeter and Paulin Auto Parts 162 Schaefer. David (12) 24. 32. 81. 121. 179 Schaefer. Duane (11) 66. 81. 129 Schaefer. June (11) 129 Schaefer. Rick (9) 81 146 Schaefer. Terry (10) 137 Schaeffer. Kelly (10) 137 Schank. Tim (10) 137 Schaubergcr. Sherry (9) 53. 146 Scheible. Lee (9) 146 Schellenberger, Wanda (9) 146 Schirtzmger. Terry(ll) 129 Schmitt. Lorn (10) 138 Schneider. David (9) 146 Schneider. Tim (10) 62. 138 Schreiber Drugs 161 Schreiber. Mary (10) 72. 138 Schroeder. Duane (10) 138 Schroeder. Jack (11) 129 Schroeder. Pat (11) 129 Schroeder. Steven (11) 130 Schroeder. Susie (10) 98. 138 Schroer. Jim (10) 138 Schulthise. Tina (10) 138 Schwabuer. Kent (10) 138 Schwartz. Jan (10) 138 Science Department 98 99 Scott Marilyn. 91 108 155 Scott. Roger (10) 51 93. 138 Seamon. Greg (12) 121. 179 Sears and Roebuck 166 Seibert. David (9) 146 Seibert. Louanne (11) 130 Seibert. Mary (9) 53. 146 Senn. Danny (12) Senn. Tammy (9) 147 Shaw. Barbara (12) 121, 179 Shaw, Donnie (9) 147 Shaw. Kathie (11) 130 Shellenbcrger Donna (9) 147 Shephard. John (9) 147 Shephard. Scarlet (11) 130 Shierk. Lisa (9) 147 Sibrel. Elaine (9) 147 s.brel. Kathy (12) 20 27. 65. 113. 121. 179 Sibrel. Scott (9) 69 147 Sidle. John (10) 38. 51. Ill 138 Sidle, Kns (12) 27. 62. 63. 77 86. 121. 179 Simms. Camille (10) 79. 138 Simon Jim (12) 4 121. 179 Simpson Lisa (10) 98. 138 Simpson Robert (9) 147 Simpson. Tina (11) 130 Sims. Buddy (10) 138 Sims. David (11) 130 Sims. Susan (11) 130 Smclam. Lee (10) 138 Smger Sewing Center 162 Siogren. Kris (9) 147 Smith. Brad (12) 63. 121, 179 Smith. Charles (9) 147 Smith. Doug (9) 147 Smith. Jason (9) 147 Smitson. John (11) 130 Snyder. Annette (10) 73. 138 Snyder. Betty (11) 53 130 Snyder. Brian (10) 79. 138 Snyder. Carla (11) 32. 65. 130 Snyder. Jennifer (10) 134. 138 Snyder. Joseph (10) 138 Snyder. Marty (12) 121. 179 Snyder. Patsy (9) 147 Snyder. Rhonda (10) 74, 75. 138 Snyder. Teresa (12) 24. 121 179 Social Studies Department 90 91 Sportsworld 1 70 Spencer M.kc 57. 59. 79. 155 Spencer. Victor (9) 147 Staats. Brenda (10) 138 Stanley. Lisa (9) 147 Steen. Brian (1 1) 47. 57. 130 Stenftenagel. Jerry 150 Stephens. Brian (9) 147 Stephens Mark (10) 138 Stiles. Malinda (12) 121 Stiles. Tina (10) 53. 138 Stoen. Roger 6 Stoen. Ted (12) 46 121. 179 Stout. Cindy (10) 138 Stowe Apartments 160 Stowe. Edward (10) 139 Stowe. Jimmy (12) 122. 179 Stowe. Kathy (10) 139 Strassell. Gary (11) 66. 130 Strassell. Julie (12) 65. 122. 179 Strobei. Carla (9) 17. 74 147 Strobel. David (12) 36. 122. 179 Student Council 30 31 Sluffel. Jane (9) 147 Stuffel. Judy (10) 139 Styles 1011 Sumner. Brenda (12) 122. 179 Sumner. Henry (9) 147 Swaney. Carolyn (10) 139 Swaney. Marilyn (11) 130 Sweeney Ed (12) Sweeney Kathy (9) 147 Swing Choir 37-38 Swiss House 155 Swiss Plywood 154 Swiss Printers 159 TT 3-D Department Store 165 Talley Joe 3. 47 48. 150 Talley Michael (10) 57. 77. 139 Tate. Jeff (10) 139 Taylor. Barry (10) 76. 77. 93 139 Taylor. Chris (12) 17. 22. 78. 79. 83. 122. 179 Taylor. John (11) 130 Taylor. Kenny (9) 147 Taylor. Kim (12) 25. 65. 113. 122. 179 Tell City Concrete 162 Tell City Chair Company 163 Tell City Distributors 158 Tell City Federal 169 Tell City Feed and Gram 159 Tell City Glass Service 154 Tell City Monument Works 160 Tell City National Bank 168 Tell City Planning Mill 158 Tell Street Glass 165 Terrel's Jewelry 164 Terry. Dennis (11) 130 Tennis Boys 60-61 Girls 72-73 Tharp. M.ke (12) 122. 179 Theis. Michael (9) 147 Therber. Wyman (11) Thomas. Gregory (11) 130 Thomas. Jeff (10) 139 Thomas. Linda (12) 122 Thomas. Suzanne (10) 42 Thomas. Tony (9) 62. 76. 147 Thompson. Jim (10) 139 Thompson. Vicky (11) 105. 130 Tignor. John (11) 130 Toothman. Sherri (10) 139 Town. Marjorie 155 Townley, Chris (12) 122. 179 Track. Boys 76-77 Girls 74-75 Trowbridge Andy (9) 71. 147 Troy-Minto's Food Center 160 Tucker Cmdy (9) 42. 74 147 Tuggle. Bob (11) 79. 130 Tuggle. John (9) 71 147 Tuggle. Michael (10) 71. 139 Turner Joyce (11) 130 Turner Naomi (10) 139 Tuscher. Don (11) 130 Tuscher. Michele (12) 122 UU Underhill. Debbie (10) 139 Underh.il, Julie (11) 130 Ungerecht. Dean (10) 139 Ungerecht. Paul (12) 122 VV VanDeventer. Jerry 61. 66. 155 VanHoosier Jeff (11) 130 VanWmkle. Greg (12) 122. 179 VanWmkle. Sheila (12) 122. 179 Varner. Ben 155 Varner. Brad (12) 30 57. 71 77. 109. 122. 171 179 Vaughn. Suzanne (9) 147 Vazqueq. Jackie (10) 28 Vitamin Village 160 Vocational Education 102-103 Voeiker, Lisa (12) 122. 179 Voges. Christy (12) 16. 17. 18. 33 122. 167. 179 Voges. Joe (11) 130 Voges. Matthew (9) 71. 76. 86. 147 Voges. Mmdy (10) 139 Voges. T.m (12) 8. 122. 179 Volleyball 72. 73 Vonderheide. Dean 57. 71. 77. 155 Vowell. Paula 147 WW WTCJ 170 Walker. Thomas (12) 179 Wallace. Teresa (10) 139 Walls. Kathy (12) 122 179 Walls. Micky (10) 61. 139 Wanmger. Jerry (12) 122. 179 Wanmger. Sherri (11) 131 Ward. David (12) 20. 46 49. 122. 167. 179 Ward. Valorie (11) 16. 30. 32. 89. 124. 131 Ward. Wendy (10) 139 Wargel. Rhonda (10) 53. 79. 139 Waters. Robert 51. 155 Watkins M.ke (9) 71. 147 Watts. David (11) 60. 61. 93. 131 Weber. Chris (9) 147 Welch. Linda (9) 147 Wellman. Tom (12) 62. 63. 77. 123. 179 Welsh. Joel (10) 77. 139 Werner Drug Store 160 Werner. Gary (11) 66 79. 131 Werner Insurance Agency 171 Werner. Jeff (10) 47. 139 Werner Motor Company 166 Werner s Market 166 Wescor 167 Western Kraft 167 Wetzel. Jean 148 Whalen, John (10) 139 Wheatley. Allen (11) 131 Wheeler. Jeff (10) 139 Wheeler. Jennifer (9) 147 Wheeler. Jerry (12) 123. 179 Whitaker Steve 57 132 155 White. Mark (10) 62 77. 139 White. M.ke (11) 57. 77 131 Whitworth. Pamela (11) 131 Whitworth. Tony (9) 147 Wilbur Samuel (9) 147 Wilgus Brian (9) 117 Will Betsy (12) 65. 123. 173. 179 William Tell Woodcrafters Williams Debby (9) Williams. John (10) 139 Williams. Kevin (12) 179 Williams. Linda (11) 131 Williams. Shelly (11) 131 Wilson. Duane (10) 139 Wilson Elame (12) 123. 163. 173 179 Wilson Sara (11) 131 Wilson. William 148 Wine hell. Patty (10) 72. 73. 139 Winning. Phil 51 Wiram. Larky (9) 42. 43. 147 Wiram. L.sa (12) 17. 74. 123. 179 Wittman. Larry (10) 139 Wolf. Jill (11) 131 Woods Joseph (10) 139 Worsley. Becky (9) 147 Worsley. Debbie (11) 131 Wrestling 70-71 Wrye. Karyn (10) 139 Wrye. Jeff (11) 61. 81. 83. 129 131 Wyatt. John (12) 62. 63. 77. 123. 179 YY Yearbook Staff 50-51 Yellow Cab Company 159 York. Patty (11) 131 Young. Bob (12) 123. 179 Young Carl (12) 83 105. 123. 179 Young Keith (12) 123 Young. Leonard (9) 62 76 147 Young, Rebecca (11) 131 Yuda. Frank 71 ZZ Zabel. Todd (9) 147 Zellers. Denny (11) 131 Ziegelgruber Jay (12) 57. 71 123 179 Zoercher Agency 166 Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home 162 Zoercher Insurance 156 Zoglman. Bill (11) 131 Zuelly. Darla (12) 123. 179 INDEX 183 ‘ALL ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE SOMETIMES THAT’S HOW IT SEEMS' J. Denver And so it was ... another year has come and gone. We bid a “fare thee well” not just to the school year 1978-79, but also, to an entire class and an entire decade. The final class of the 1970’s has forever departed the doors of TCHS and now ventures out into the real world. May the underclassmen con- tinue to develop into the 1980’s, and may the class of '79 search for, and hopefully find their individual space in the universe. May they some- day ... reach the stars. STAFF Tim Jarboe Photographers: Academics: Jane King Student Life: Roger Scott Chris Riggle Jane King Terri Lautner John Sidle Advisers: Advertising: Meg Luking Activities: Hollie Bernardi Robert Waters Barbara Greene Patty Faulkner Thanks to the Administration Cindy Hinton Sherry Kress and the faculty for coopera- Kathy Stowe David Lamar tion. Special thanks to Don Betty Moore Biever, the Tell City News, Fo- Athletics: Allen Naugle cus, and Art Gerber of Photo- Richard Biever Scott Richardson craft. 184 CLOSING I • 4 % • • . . - -- - •.;; •' • - - -., v:; v . x. . _ „ v n .. ' « -.......... -x - t ' . V - w V W ' ' ' v� V • • • ♦ • ' ’ V v. v • « « • « • « v « i ► x . � � , . • •; ' � x . ■•;-........; ' -----------------... :;;; ‘ N s n ,;.............- % - . . - • V X V • ' X l ............ • v V - • N. ► • • H N I ' ' • V -k 4 4. X • •• w « v 4 _ v V� • 4 V ' N • x • % x K V . ’ ■ . . V X� : . 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