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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

,v: A V . V v w' '55 vj i [,( WEW J 4 y Irv t rv V ( irvsi v I! i 11 II V. Yf c William Tell and son found a home in Tell City in August of 1974, atop the fountain in city park. On its way to Tell City in July, however, the statue and the van it was in were stolen from a hotel parking lot. Both were later recovered in Cleveland, Ohio and arrived in time for the Schweizer Fest. TELL OTY A(Gi SCHOOL’S) TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ............-2 Student Life ...... .8 Athletics .. 26 Academics...........54 Activities .........82 People’............106 Advertising .......152 Senior Dictionary .. 178 Index ............ 180 Closing .... J....184 2 Opening NEW Where do we begin to recap- ture the images and emotions of a year in the lives of so many people ... on the football practice field at dusk of an August day while heat lightning flashes silently in the clouds looming far off in the distance, ... in a dimly lit crowd- ed corridor before the beginning of school while we stand around and chat about weekend exper- iences, ... in the bleachers of Le- gion Field on a pleasant autumn night while the band performs a renditiop of Rossini’s “William Tell Overture,” ... in an uncom- fortable classroom, blowing hot and then cold, while we doodle on a notebook as the instructor de- scribes the anatomy of a worm, ... or in the chairs of the gradu- ation ceremony late in May, as we thoughtfully reflect upon the last twelve years and the next ten? The yearbook staff had to de- cide where to begin the 1980 Sag- ittarius with a theme that could recount for everyone the moments of the 1979-80 school year. After looking at several possibilities, we decided to use the theme “New MORNING Morning” from a song by Bob Dylan. What theme could better describe the beginning of a new decade than that of “New Morn- ing?” The past year was the morning of a new decade which, like all mornings, bred all the uncertainty of a new day. And as morning began to pass, the staff began to prepare the following pages in an attempt to capture a small piece of everyone’s life during the year. Clockwise from upper left. The hill, as it simply became known as, was definitely a colorful characteristic of TCHS through- out the expansion project. In this photo, several students take time out to observe the monotony of school life in the shade on the hill. A new morning a rises over a darkened city of tiny lights. Gathering next to the lockers, Rhonda Snyder, Darla Hook, Tina Tharp, and Pat Goble await the beginning of a new day of classes. Construction workers were an ever famil- iar sight. This fellow tracks through the mud that will soon be a hallway connect- ing the old to the new. Opening 3 4 Opening SUMMING-UP THE HIGHS AND LOWS Ten years ago, January 1, 1970 ushered in a new decade of pessi- mism and turbulence. Most of the class of 1980 was still in second grade at the time when lunch money and Batman’s predica- ments seemed to be our only wor- ries. We, in general, were quite oblivious to the plight of the world around us. But now, being young adults, it is easy to look back and objectively see just how much the times were changing during the past decade. Nationally, it was a healing pe- riod from the 1960’s, although many old and new sores were opened. Dissatisfaction and disil- lusionment from Kent State, Viet- nam, and Watergate seemed to be the rule instead of the exception. In the 1970’s, we saw the American love affair with the large car come to an end. Long gas lines appeared in 1973 and 1979 because of an Arab oil em- bargo and the Iranian Revolution, respectively. Of all the problems, this was probably the most obvi- ous to students who saw gas prices rise from 25-35 cents a gallon in the early 1970’s to $1.10 in 1979. Students also witnessed the end of the draft, a beginning of “de- tente” with the Soviets, the bicen- tennial, the recognition of China, and the taking of 50 Americans hostage in the embassy in Iran by radical “students.” Locally, the 1970’s was a peri- od of growth. The high-rise apart- ments were opened for the elder- ly, the Highway 37 improvement began, and the southern end of town along Highway 66 found the arrival of new shopping centers and nationally-known restaurants. The massive school expansioh and remodeling project began in the late 1970’s. Although some has been completed, the entire new facility will not be fully oper- ational until September of 1980 or beyond. The project, an $11 million facelift, probably has had the most imposition, besides gas prices, on students in many ways, be it the loss of the library, audi- torium, or the re-location of classes. All the events of the past dec- ade, whether they were nationally significant such as the end of the Vietnam involvement, or just lo- cally impressive such as the addi- tion of McDonald’s to the area restaurant chains, made some im- print on our lives that affected us then, and will continue to influ- ence us into the 80’s. Amy Elder reaches the summit of the freshmen's pyramid during one of the many pep-sessions. School spirit was reju- venated this year with the success of the football team. Proving that the female is just as strong as the male, these girls do push-ups in Mr. Day's class. Eleven million dollars was pumped into the school remodeling and expansion pro- ject which began in 1978. The new build- ing, which includes vocational classrooms, swimming pool, and a new gymnasium, was constructed east of the original build- ing on the area that was once 13th and 14th streets. Filling the air with that Christmas cheer, these students of French limber their vocal chords by singing carols en franca is. Standing left to right include Cathy Gra- ham, Sara Wilson, Wendy Ward, Julie Cassidy, Anne Alvey, Jerri Noble, and Donna Kluesncr, while Mrs. Horn accom- panies on the piano. Opening 5 Hardly serving a purpose, this sign, which once stood on Fulton Street, lies wasted amidst the mud and discarded construc- tion materials near the teacher-visitor parking lot. Hoards of yellow buses from various schools around the area are aligned on the unfinished parking lot during the band contest. Rummaging through her locker in senior hall, Michele Middleton attempts to find an assignment buried amongst other pa- pers and books. Surrounding her are sen- iors Susan Etienne, Pat Goble, Cathy Conan, and Lisa Hagan. 6 Opening THE MARCHING OF TIME A new year with its excitement and uncertainty swept up the world and, particularly, the stu- dents of TCHS as never before. As pessimistic and as turbulent as the 1970’s had begun for our country, so began the 1980’s. The power and prestige of our nation were challenged unlike any time since 1941. Within just the first month of the new decade, many of the accomplishments of the last ten years seemed to fade before our very eyes. President Carter asked for the reinstatement of the selective service registration which legitimately had those age Blaring sharp, crisp notes, the trumpet section advances forward during one of the band's performances. 18-26 worried. “Detente,” SALT I, and SALT II appeared to be forgotten as the two super-powers entered into a neo-cold war cli- mate. However, on the homefront, life continued on its course. The students seemed aware of the world’s problems, but acted some- what apathetic towards them. In comparison, students were more enthusiastic about the events occurring directly around them. They were more excited about the sports program than in the past five or six years as the fans followed the football team to the semi-state. The pep-club was also more boisterous with a large membership. As the building program devel- oped, students moved into the re- modeled cafeteria as well as the home ec rooms. The renovated auditorium with carpeting and new cushioned seats was a pleas- ant sight to see compared to the squeaky floors and carved-up wooden chairs of old. Yes indeed, things were looking up for the students and faculty in 1980, just as long as they did not look out too far. Nevertheless, it was truly a new morning for peo- ple, events, and places, and we all arose to greet it in one way or another. — The Editor The long, hectic day as a band guide can certainly wear a person out. Taking a break, Susan Gillick gazes away while Lisa Royer and Sherri Williams rest against this automobile. Opening 7 Student life was a blend of a lit- tle of the old with a lot of the new, new faces, events, and places. Students continued to hold down jobs while others jumped on band- wagons with a new revived interest in politics, particularly the mayoral race. Student life was also reflected in the changing seasons. The Christ- mas holiday, as always, was a fa- vorite time fo the year. Homecom- ing highlighted the football and basketball seasons while the prom was viewed by many as the “social event” of the year. The graduation ceremonies tied all the years of learning together and sent the seniors out into the light of morning. IN THIS SECTION Jobs .............. Election........... Christmas ......... Homecoming ........ Prom .............. Who’s Who ......... Graduation......... Student BRINGING IN THE MOOLA Many students at Tell City High School found that they pre- ferred part-time jobs to extra free time. Jobs ranged everywhere from cooking food in a restaurant to pumping gas at a gas station. Equal in variety were the reasons for which students worked. Some worked to maintain cars and to meet the rising cost of gasoline, while others worked to prepare for college or future trips. Still others, though, worked simply to achieve the satisfaction of having plenty of extra spending money. John Sidle Debbie Worsley rings up the total for a customer’s purchase. Keith Hauser wraps up the meat order of a customer. Carrying out the groceries of cus- tomers is one of the many duties Brad Aldridge must perform. 10 Jobs Nicolette Etienne helps a customer pick out some appropriate jewelry. Stocking the shelves is one of the many things Neil Dauby must do when he is working as a stock boy. Danny Meyer fixes the ceiling in a local department store. Jobs 11 ■ml 12 Election ll'a f ! jW or Q6ts Things Done n£rfQcRAT F0R mayor m VOTE 4VI0 DOOLEY in COUNCIL I NflERO ELECTION FEVER November 6, 1979, the date of the election, was a day of much excitement in Tell City. This ex- citement encompassed many of the students of Tell City High who received excused absences from classes to support their can- didates. The students braved low temperatures and chilling winds in order to pass out literature and to carry signs for their candidates. Mrs. Marilyn Scott, a teacher at the high school and the public Mrs. Marilyn Scott gives student volunteers last-minute instructions on their campaign strategy. relations director of the Demo- cratic Central Committee, stated that this overwhelming support by the students may not have affect- ed the outcome of the election, but contributed much color to it. She also added that the student participation helped to spark city interest in the election. — John Sidle and Roger Scott Store Finlay, John Sidle, and Rog- er Scott bear the cold to support their party’s candidates. During their free time, some of the student volunteers went around to keep other supporters company. Election 13 Concentration is in the eyes of Candie Kendall as she makes sure everything is perfect in the parade drill. Precise timing and coordination is be- ing used by these girls as they twirl their rifles. The rifle corp is one of the many sections of the band. Some Girl Scouts get “wrapped up” over their participation in the parade. 14 Noel NOEL As in past years, students received a two-week vacation for the Christmas holiday. During De- cember, students anxiously awaited the onset of the holiday season. Dances, parades, get-to- gethers, and last minute Christmas shopping were all a part of many students’ extra-curricu- lar activities. The Tell City Christmas Parade was one of the high-lights of these activities. Sponsored by the downtown merchants, Cookie Monster, Frosty the Snowman, and Santa Claus all made their appearances. The day of the parade was a warm, sunny, pleasant day. But, despite the fact there was no snow, the atmosphere was filled with holiday spirit. Students marched in bands, rode on floats, or just walked along with the parade. “What happened to the snow? is what Frosty seems to be saying about the sunny day of the parade. All people, young and old, had their eyes focused on the Cookie Monster as he strolled down Main Street. A DREAM COME TRUE The 1979-1980 homecoming queens were Annette Evrard and June Schaefer. Annette, escorted by Jim Dauby, was the football queen and June, escorted by Pat Goble, was the basketball queen. The candidates for the football queen were four senior girls: An- nette Evrard, escorted by Jim Dauby; Donna Kluesner, escorted by Bob Tuggle; Cheryl Mills, es- corted by Brad May; and Valorie Ward, escorted by Jeff Wrye. The girls were nominated by the mem- bers of the football team and were voted on by the student body. The football homecoming class attendants were: junior, Betty Da- vis; sophomore, Katie Malone and freshmen, Sami Giltner. The at- tendants chose their own escorts who were Bryan Hays, Mike Lab- hart, and Larry Devillez respec- tively. The attendants were cho- Annettc Evrard stands with Jim Dauby after the announcement of her winning the crown. sen by the members of their own class. There were four senior girls no- minated for the basketball home- coming queen. They were June Schaefer, escorted by Pat Goble; Louanne Seibert, escorted by Bob Tuggle; Lisa Hunt, escorted by Mike White; and Colleen Berry, escorted by Marty Lautner. The Student body voted on these girls, who were nominated by the bas- ketball team. The basketball homecoming class attendants were junior, Mary Grace Ramsey and escort Kelly Malone; sophomore, Kelli Everitt and escort Kevin Paulin; and freshman, Lisa Stiles and her escort David Moman. The atten- dants, chosen by the members of their own class, chose their own escorts. — Roger Scott June Schaefer poses for the photo of her nomination for homecoming queen. The attendants and queen candidates wait anxiously for the announcing of the queen. • t I mUjt Pat Goble gites June Schaefer the kiss of victory after June is pronounced queen. Pat Goble and June Schaefer stand joy- ously on the podium for the queen and her escort. Homecoming 17 THE STORY OF A MIGHT THAT, FOR MANY, WILL BE REMEMBERED a For the 1980 prom, about 200 stu- dents and their guests showed up at the National Guard Armory on April 25 from 9 to 1 a.m. This year, like last year, the music was provided by John Saxon and his light and sound equipment. Records were again played instead of a live band. The music was a mixture of popular fast beat with some slow and a few oldies. However, disco music was the majority of what was played. The split level dancing floor of Sax- on’s proved to be very popular with the couples Nicolette Etienne was selected as the prom queen. She was escorted by Greg Thomas. The other three queen candi- dates were Valorie Ward, Lisa Ramsey, and June Schaefer. “Always and Forever” was the theme of the prom. Cindy Ramsey of the prom committee was in charge of ordering supplies this year. Junior class sponsors Mr. Day and Mrs. Horn helped the ju- niors plan the prom. As usual, maga- zine sales in the fall help finance the activity. 18 Prom Taking a break from the heated “Boogie fever” on the dance floor, an unidentified girl and Dave Hen- ning relax at their table. Dancing ’till the cows come home, these prom-goers really “hoof-it- up” on the dance floor. June Bug Prom 19 iO 4CAOEMICS Students are recognized in many ways for their achievements in high school. The “Who's Who section contains the follow- ing seniors who have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or above at the end of seven semesters. Three of the students did not return an information questionnaire. Richard Biever was in many activities during his high school years. His interests included sports, journalism, and scholastic activities. Richard participated in two sports. He ran cross country and track all four years. He was selected as the Most Valuable Per- former in cross country in both 1978 and 1979. Journalism also was a major interest for Richard. He was editor of the 1980 Sagit- tarius and was on the “Marksman staff. He was also the publicist for the National Honor Society (NHS) of which he was a two year member. Many other school clubs interested Richard. He was in the French Club, Dra- ma Club, Chess Club, and Student Coun- cil. He was president of the French Club his senior year and was class vice-president his freshman and junior years. Angela Middleton received several awards in high school, besides being in many activities. Her main interests were the arts and school clubs. She participated in several functions in the arts. Angela was in the band for four years and the pep band for three years. In the band. Miss Middleton played the flute and received several awards for her play- ing. She was also a member of the Drama Club for three years. Angela was also very active in other functions. For four years, she was in the Pep Club. She also participated in the German Club for three years. Angela was awarded several honors dur- ing her high school years. She was the salutatorian for having the second highest grade point average as well as attending the honor banquet for four years. She was in the NHS for two years also. Cathy Conen was in academic functions and school clubs as well. She attended the honor banquet for four years. Cathy was also in the NHS for two years, the Spanish Club for one year, and the Pep Club for three years. Dana House was interested in girls’ sports and school clubs throughout high school. Dana participated in the girls' basket- ball her freshman and sophomore years. In her freshman year, she also was in girls' tennis. In both her junior and senior years, Dana was a team manager for the girls' volleyball team. Dana also participated in many school clubs and events. She became a member of the NHS in her junior year. She attended the school’s honor banquet for three years. In her senior year, she was a member of the Drama Club. Richard Bie er Cathy Conen Dana House Angela Middleton Cheryl Mills 20 Who’s Who Va lori e Ward r Lou Ann Min to Valorie Ward had several interests dur- ing her high school years. She was mostly interested in athletics and school clubs and honors. In athletics, Valorie participated in sev- eral activities. She was a track girl for three years. She was on the girls track team for one year. Also, she was a mat maid for one year. Valorie was also in some school clubs and selected for certain honors. She was a member of the National Honor Society. Among her classmates, she was very popu- lar. She was class president in her fresh- man, sophomore, and junior years. She was class vice-president her senior year. For four years, Valorie was a member of the Student Council, as well as being the secretary of the Student Councilddher junior year. In her junior year, she was a prom princess. She was also a football queen candiate and a Prom Queen candi- date. Lou Ann Minto s interests ranged from sports to school clubs. She also was select- ed to attend Girls' State. LouAnn participated in several differ- ent sports. She was on the Girls’ Tennis Team for four years. She was also in intra- murals for two years. LouAnn was in the Ski Club for two years also. LouAnn was in several school clubs. She was in the Spanish Club for two years. She was also in the Student Council and the National Honor Society for two years. James Dauby had a wide range of interests which included sports, music and school clubs. James was also a member of the National Honor Society. James' interests in sports covered several items. He was on the boy’s tennis team and was in intramurals. James was in several different clubs at school. James was in the Spanish Club and Bowling Club. Besides these, he was also in the Pep Club and Explorers Club. James’ musical activities included marching band, concert band, and pep band. Donna Kluesner — Donna had interests which ranged from sports to school clubs. She was also elected to the Student Coun- cil her sophomore year, and was in the National Honor Society for two years. Her interests in sports were mostly ex- pressed in assisting the school teams. She was a matmaid for two years and a bat girl for one year. Donna was in many various school clubs. She was in the Outdoors Club and Bowling Club for one year. She was in the Drama Club for three years. She was in the French Club and Pep Club for four years. Mary Champion Who’s Who 21 mh© CONT. Bill Flight was mostly interested in music and school clubs. Bill played in the concert and marching bands for four years. He was in the Pep Band for two years. Bill was involved in several clubs at school. He was a member of the Chess Club for three years. During his senior year, he was the team captain. Bill participated in the Sci- ence Club his senior year. Jeanne Chenault was involved in several various activities during her high school years. She was in girls intramurals and the Spanish Club. Not only did Jeanne attend many of the honor banquets, but she also was a member of the National Honor So- ciety. Jeanne was a member of FSA and the treasurer of OEA. She participated in regional and state OEA competition in Ev- ansville and Indianapolis. Cindy Elder was in a wide range of ac- tivities during her high school years. Be- cause of high grades, Cindy not only at- tended four Honor Banquets, but also was inducted into the National Honor Society. Cindy participated in the Spanish Club for four years. One year she was the Secre- tary-Treasurer. In Sports, Cindy was the timer for both girls’ volleyball and girls’ basketball for three years. Marty Lautner included himself in sev- eral school activities during high school. For one year, Marty was a member of the National Honor Society and a member on the Student Council. He was in the Span- ish Club for two years. Out of four years, Marty attended the Honor Banquet three times. He was also a member of the Jun- ior Scnior Prom committee his junior year. In her high school years, Susie Roberts filled her time with various activities. She was interested in sports, school clubs, and other various organizations. In sports, Susie was actively involved. She was in girls’ intramurals one year, ju- nior varsity cheerlcading one year, and varsity cheerleading one year. She was also both a track girl and a cross-country girl for four years. Susie used much of her time in various school clubs also. She was in the Drama Club for one year, the Spanish Club for three years, and the Pep Club for four years. Susie was allowed to attend the Honor Banquet all four years. She also was a two- year member of the National Honor Soci- ety. Jeanne Chenault Cindy Elder Marty Lautner Susie Roberts 22 Who’s Who Sherri Waninger Molly Malone was involved in the arts as well as other items. She has been the recipient of many awards because of her excellence in her activities. One of Molly’s most active areas was the arts. She was in concert and marching band for four years. She played various instruments, depending on what was need- ed. Molly was also in the Drama Club for four years. Besides holding the office of president one year, Molly held the lead or major roles in several plays. Molly participated in the German Club for three years. She held the offices of secretary and president for one year apiece. She was also in the matmaids and held the office of president. Because of her academic standing, Mol- ly became a member of the National Hon- or Society. She attended three of the school Honor Banquets. Keith Kemp was interested in sports and school clubs. He was also the recipient of several awards and honors. He attended the Honor Banquet four years and was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. He was President of the NHS his senior year. Keith was also a delegate to Hoosier Boy’s State. In sports, Keith was extremely active. He was in basketball four years, baseball two years, and football one year. Keith was in many school clubs and ac- tivities. He was in the Science Club for two years and the Spanish club for three years. He held several offices in these clubs. Keith was elected to be his class's treasurer two years, and to be on the Stu- dent Council one year. Sherri Waninger was most active in sports, music, and school clubs. She was also a member of the Student Council for three years. Sherri had many interests in the sports area. She was in girls' track, and was a bat Carla Snyder girl and a track girl. She played in the intramurals of all sports. She also was a freshman, junior varsity, and varsity cheerleader. She was even a baseball an- nouncer. Sherri actively participated in the band for four years. She marched in the Rifle Corp for three years. She was in the Pep Band. School clubs also were a part of Sherri’s time. She was in the Drama Club one year. She participated in the Science Club and the Pep Club too. Carla Snyder used her time in many various activities in the school. She par- ticipated in sports, clubs, and received many awards. She also attended the Hon- or Banquet four years, and was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Carla’s interest in sports made her very active in many sports. She played girls’ volleyball her junior and senior years. She was in girls’ track her freshman and sopho- more years. During all four high school years, Carla played girls’ basketball. In her junior year, Carla received the Most Valuable Player, Most Rebounds, and Best Field Goal Percentage awards. Her senior year she received the Most Re- bounds award. Carla was in several school clubs too. For one year she was in the Drama Club and Science Club. She was in the Outdoor Club for two years. For three years she was in the Varsity Club and the Pep Club. And for four years, she was in the Spanish Club. Lisa Ramsey Who’s Who 23 Clockwise from left. Susie Roberts gives her speech as her classmates focus their attention on her. Class salutatorian, Michele Middleton, addresses the congregation at the gradu- ation. Following the end of a speech, Mary Champion and David Lamar applaud while Becky Drake (center) adjusts her cap. With a thoughtful look. Ni- cole Etienne returns to her scat after receiving her sheepskin. Receiving another award with a shake of the hand from Mr. Stenftenagel was Keith Kemp, this year's valedictorian. Mark Williams, Dan Mey- er, and Rocky Mosby listen intently to a speaker. The graduation ceremony of the class of 1980 was held on the evening of Friday, May 23. Be- cause of conflicts with other events, this was a break from the recent tradition of having the commencement on a Sunday afternoon. Rain, like last year, moved the ceremony indoors to the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena. Spectators filled the arena to the brim to watch 168 seniors re- ceive their diplomas. Speeches were given by six members of the class. They ranged from “this is our begin- ning” to an appeal to become in- volved with politics. Michele Middleton gave the sa- lutatory address while Keith Kemp gave the valedictory speech. Other speeches were delivered by Alan Bradley, Richard Biever, 24 Graduation Cathy Conen, and Susie Roberts. President Mike White welcomed the crowd with a short address while Rev. Edward W. Schadt gave the invocation and the bene- diction. The band provided the music with the traditional processional and recessional. They also played “America” and “Tell City, We’re Mighty Proud of You.” The most touching part of the ceremony was when Jerry Byrd, aided by two fellow classmates, walked up to receive his diploma. He received a standing ovation from the crowd. Jerry suffers from cerebral palsy and was con- fined to a wheel chair much of the time. The class motto for the seniors was “Reach for the heavens, And hope for the future, All that we can be. Not what we are.” from the John Denver song, “The Ea- gle and the Hawk.” Graduation 25 The game is oven the fans arc gone. And it is a lonely trek back to the dressing room for Brad Peter after the disappointing loss to Noblcsvillc in the semi-finals of the quest for the state football championship. ATHLETIC. For ardent Tell City sports fans, the 1979-80 school year resembled a weather map with its many highs and lows. The football team rampaged the Southern Indiana contingent. The stout-hearted players became the highest advancing team in the play- offs in Tell City history. Other teams, after years of past success, such as the cross country and track teams, experienced off- seasons. Although there were a few high- lights, the harriers suffered a frus- trating loss to Jasper by one point in the sectional. It was the frwWmie in seven years that Tt mad not won The track team suffered from a lack of participation. The team only took eleven members to the SIAC meet to compete in fifteen events. Finally, after another successful regular season, the basketball team bowed out to South Spencer in the second game of the sectional tour- ney. Head Coach Bob Lochmueller stepped down from his position after being at the helm for fifteen years. Despite an increasingly smaller enrollment and some up and down seasons Wll City remained a pre- dominate powerrh 1979-80 sports. that meet. IN THIS SECTION Football 28 Cross Country 32 Boys Tennis Golf 34 Basketball 36 Wrestling .42 T rack 44 Girls Tennis Volleyball 48 Baseball .50 Intramurals 52 % Athlclics 27 Before a large crowd, there came stampeding masses of bone and flesh which tracked across a rain- drenched field. The stage was set; this was the show- down. The winner of this game would take the semi-finals crown and advance to the state fin- als. It was November of 1979 in Noblesville, a city far to the north. Unfortunately, the wet field conditions made it difficult for the Marksmen's game to get off the ground while Noblesville’s power game, steamrolled down the field. The game remained scoreless throughout the first half, but then, late in the third quarter Noblesville put six on the board. In the end. Tell City suffered a 12-0 loss. Noblesville was later beaten in the state finals by Blackford. Although Tell City lost in the semi-finals, the playoffs could be labelled “their finest hour.” The week before, with a large enthusiastic ho- metown crowd for support, the Marksmen ran and passed their way for 26 points while keeping Providence scoreless. The team, according to Coach Bud George, really peaked for this game. He noted that three or four members played an outstanding game. Overall, the team compiled a 9-3 record and went 8-2 in regular season. One of these wins was a big one against Triple A Bosse which kept Tell City in the playoff contention. The Marks- men beat the boys from Evansville who had been WN ranked fifth in the state at the time, 17-14. Although the team had an excellent season, they failed to win the SIAC. Jasper won the conference while Tell City tied with Boonville for second. Jasper beat Tell City earlier in the season, 21-14, at Jasper in the annual classic. Brad Peter led the way for the Marksmen much of the year. The powerful junior was the leading scorer with 13 touchdowns. “Pete” com- piled over 1600 yards rushing, 400 passing, and 300 with punt and kickoff returns. He broke the school record for the total number of yards which included, though, the two playoff games. Kelly Malone tied the school record for the most touchdown receptions with twelve. Bob Carter and Peter were named as UPI all- state performers. Five Marksmen, Carter, Peter, Malone, Dave Coultas, and Pat Goble were named to the AP Honorable Mention all-state performers. Those named as all-conference were Malone, Peter, Goble, Carter, Coultas, Brian Steen, and Todd Pannett. Peter received the offensive MVP while Pan- nett and Tim Holman shared the defensive award. Coach George summed up the season by stat- ing, “It was really a tremendous season. It was one the guys can be proud of for years to come.” The frosh and reserve teams did not enjoy as much success as the varsity. The freshmen squad went 3-4 while the reserves were 0-4. V Varsity Football Team and cheerleaders. Row I: B. Kellems, M. May. L. Ramsey. S. Waningcr, J. Noble. L. Hawhcc. C. Stroblc, J. Evrard, L. Wiram, K. Fischer, T. Cantncr. Row 2: J. Hilgcnhold. Brian Davis. J. Ballis, T. Schneider, S. Everitt, M. Holman, Ma. White, A. Trowbridge, D. Shaw, J. Harpenau. E. Stowe, D. Mathcna. Row 3: Coach S. Whitaker, D. Sanders. B, Peter, M. Hildcbrandt, S. King, J. Basham, T. Minto, J. Morgan, J. Hinton, M. Conner, B. Hildcbrandt. L. Holman, Coach M. Spencer. Row 4: Coach P. Despain, T. Hauser, B. Sabel- haus. T. Holman. D. Coultas. K. Malone, M. Oberhausen, B. Snyder, C. Biever. T. Pannett, K. King, T. Kluesner, Mi. White, P. Goble. Coach G. Morton. Row 5: Coach M. Barnett, J. Rogers, J. Lutgring. B. Carter, C. Noble, M. Elder, B. Miller, H. Claise, C. Alvey, J. Welsh, M. Briggc- man, D. Saalman, Bruce Davis. B. Steen, Head Coach B. George. 28 Football Football 29 Has he, or hasn’t he? It’s a close call for the referees to determine if Dwaine Saal- man has scored a touchdown against Providence in the first round of the play- offs. Zeroing-in on a Tecumseh ball carrier, six Tell City defenders swarm for the tackle during a reserve game at Legion Field. Playing aggressive but somewhat illegal football. Andy Trowbridge (right) smash- es this opposing player in the face-mask. 30 Football . . . FOR A FOOTBALL CROWN! Calling the plays in a football game is sometimes as strategic as calling the op- eration during war. Here. Gary Morton, reserve coach, gives a play to Louie Hol- man. A pass zips by the nimble fingers of a Tell City defender after lofting high into the air in hopes of obtaining a deflection or an interception. Football 31 “It was a year of seconds for us.” summarized Coach Bob Busse about the cross country sea- son. The Marksmen harriers fin- ished second in five out of eight of their big meets. Finishing second in the SIAC, the sectional, the re- gional, and such invitationals as the Owensboro and Lincoln Trail, TC managed to break their sec- ond place streak by finishing first at the Princeton Invite. Following their second at the Jasper regional, the team fell to 13th place from a 16 team field in the Bloomington semi-state. Aside from some poor perfor- mances, Tim Moman, consistant- ly the third man, did not run in the race due to a sudden illness. Individually, Richard Biever proceeded to the state meet at In- CROSS COUNTRY — 1979 DESTINED TO BE ... Clockwise from upper-left. Churning up the last 100 yards of the race. Richard Biever kicks to the finish line to become the fastest CC runner at Tell City. After the start, the runners jocky for posi- tion to keep from being “boxed-in. Straining to reach the crest of a hill, Rick Braun gives it all he's got. dianapolis by placing fifth at the semi-state. Biever, the only local runner to advance, placed 40th in a field of 132 of the Finest runners the state had to offer. Biever also became the fastest Tell City harrier in the two and one half mile run on Bryan Park in Bloomington at the semi-state. He turned in a 12:15.4 time which broke the old record of 12:15.8 set by Bill Lain on the same course in 1976. 32 Cross Country A SEASON OF SECONDS Caught in a pack of harriers, Tim Moman uses some downhill speed to squeeze be- tween two runners. Watching and waiting. Coach Busse stares off as his runners pull away from the start and attempt to obtain good positions as the pack makes the first turn. Cross Country Team: Row I; C. Bland- ford, M. Voges, R. Braun, B. King, and T. Thomas. Row 2; Coach B. Busse, M. Don- aldson, J. Minto, M. Mulder, and R. Bicvcr. Cross Country 33 Golf Team: Row 1; M. Minto, E. Lassa- linc. S. Saalman. E. Ress, K. Lassaline, and S. Evcritt. Row 2; Coach C. Miller, T. Davis, R. Schaefer, J. Rust, D. Schaefer, and J. Wrye. 34 Boys Tennis And Golf TENNIS COURTING! Boy's Tennis Team: Row 1; B. Noble, P. Hinton, J. Hinkle, C. Mosby, K. Paulin, and M. Labhart,. Row 2; R. Snodgrass, J, Wryc, K. Goffinet, G. Werner, K. Pier- rard, T. Keown, B. May, and S. Richard- son. Carefully studying such factors as wind velocity, ground slope.and magnetic field strength. Terry Davis plans his next shot. JES’ PUTTIN’ AROUND The TC Golf team had a season record of 8-11 with one meet end- ing in a tie score. In conference action, the Marksmen placed 16th out of a 17 team field. The team placed 9th out of 20 teams in the Sectional. The best match of the year was against Evansville Harrison dur- ing which the Marksmen gathered a total score of 201 to win the 9- hole course. Duane Schaefer was named the Most Valuable Player for the year. Boys' Tennis And Golf 35 A LESSON IN BASKET- DUNKING Trapped between two Heritage Hills Pa- triots, Manette Rudolph valiantly tries to put one up for two more. Basketball: Row 1; J. Patterson, L. Al- dridge, C. Snyder, C. Basham, and M. Ru- dolph. Row 2; T. Lamb, J. Elder, L. Poole, and J. Evans. 36 Girls' Basketball In pursuit of a loose ball, TC’s Lori Al- dridge hits the floor in an attempt to re- cover the ball. Despite the presence of a Boonvillc Pio- neer, Teresa Lamb gets a shot off. The girls’ basketball team end- ed their 1980 season with a 7-11 record. The team beat Heritage Hills in the first game of the Sec- tional only to be defeated by Boonville in the finals. In regular season play, the Marksmen played a very competitive game against Jasper although losing by five points. On the floor, Teresa Lamb led the team in scoring with a high-game score of thirty points. Lamb also received the award for the most field goals. Joyce Evans had the best free throw record. Carla Snyder brought down the most rebounds for the year. Girls’ Basketball 37 SPHERICAL ACTION In a game against Hancock County, for- ward Keith Kemp scores two as he out- reaches a Hornet teammember. Up in the lights, Paul Mullis hits a basket to chalk up two points. Highliting their season by de- feating Mount Vernon which had compiled a 9-0 record, the Marks- men Varsity basketball team had what Coach Bob Lochmueller said, “the lack of team leadership caused some inconsistancies in playing which kept the team from having an outstanding season. As it was, we had a very successful year.” The overall season record was 14-8 while a SI AC record of 9-3 allowed the Marksmen a ranking of third in the conference. Two ballplayers, Keith Kemp and Paul Mullis, were named to the All-Conference team. Mullis had the best field goal percentage with a 53% while also copping the best freethrow percentage with a total of 73%. Keith Kemp had the most rebounds and Dwaine Saal- man was receiver of the Sports- manship Award. In the Boonville sectional, the team defeated the hosts in the first game on Tuesday, March 4. Unfortunately, South Spencer spoiled the Marksmen’s hope of advancing to the final game by defeating Tell City on Friday night, March 7. Following the close of the sea- son, Coach Lochmueller stepped down from his position at the helm. He had coached Tell City for fifteen years while compiling a .728 winning percentage at TC. 38 Boys' Basketball Varsity Basketball Team: Row I; G. Strassell and M. Heck. Row 2; L. Hawhee, J. Noble, M. May, S. Waningcr, L. Ram- sey, and B. Kellams. Row 3; R. Snodgrass, M. Oberhausen, D. Rothgcrbcr, B. Peter, R. Braun, G. Werner, and G. Kattcrhenry. Row 4; R. Lochmucller, T. Pannett, D. Saalman, S. Sibrel, P. Mullis, K. Kemp, Pulling down a rebound, Keith Pierrard D. Hcckel, K. Pierrard, and G. Davidson. becomes airborne. With the greatest of ease, guard Brad Pe- ter goes up over a Boonville Pioneer. All in the wrists, Rob Braun passes the ball around the outstretched arms of a Castle ballplayer. Boys’ Basketball 39 The Marksmen's Gary Werner shoots from the outside during a game against Washington. Reserve Basketball Team: Row 1; B. Hil- denbrandt, D. Rothgerber, L. Baur, and M. Labhart. Row 2; R. Snodgrass, B. Miller, S. Sibrel, C. Noble, J. Basham, and M. Oberhausen. During a frosh game against Bossc, TC guard Marty Sweat drives into a lane for a shot. 40 Boys’ Basketball Frosh Basketball Team: Row 1; T. Kcown, and J. Olberding. Row 2; E. Ress, E. Hess, R. Braun, and R. Arnold. Row 3; M. Hubert, M. Sweat, D. Dotterweich, S. Birchler, S. DeVillcz, E. Lassaline, and D. Everly. Row 4; G. Katterhenry, T. Ben- ningfield, L. Parker, D. Moman, J. Fi- scher, B. Bruner. D. Zuelly, and G. David- son. With a tight upper-lipf Larry Parker gets ready to shoot over the heads of his Bossc rivals. Daily practice is a necessity for a good basketball team. AWW! SHOOT! Although the Frosh Marksmen had a season record of 8-10 the greenhorns played several very competitive games. In the first round of SIAC action, TC lost to Jasper. One week later, the Marksmen lost to Jasper by only two points in what Coach Gary Katterhenry termed, “a very good game . In the last game of the season the Frosh beat Forest Park, a team which had lost only three games in its entire season. Coach Katterhenry said of his team, “We were a good team defensive- ly, but our poor ball shooting kept our team from having a successful season. Boys Basketball 41 MAT MANIA! Having a SIAC record of 3-6, the Marksmen grapplers finished their season with a 6-7 record overall. As a team, the Marksmen finished third in the Sectional, twelfth in the Regional, and tenth in the Semistate. The year’s high- light occured when TC defeated powerhouse Evansville Central for the first time in eight years. Individual highlight included Dave Coultas advancing to the Semistate with a third place showing. Dave also set a new dual meet record of 18 takedowns. Other individual performances were John Tuggle winning the Sectional and Brian Hays being named to the All-SIAC team. Coach Gary Morton said about his team, “With only two seniors we had a very successful year. The 27 underclassmen give the future program a bright outlook.”. Haring a lough time of it, Chris Goffinct struggles against a North opponent. 42 Wrestling With grim determination, Tim Reed strains to bring a fellow grappler’s arms to the mat for a pin. Wrestling Team; Row 1; J. Hilgenhold, J. Tuggle, C. Goffinet, T. Reed, B. Hays, J. Evrard, P. Porter, E. Stowe, G. Dilger, J. Hinkle. Row 2; C. Jordan, M. Watkins, J. Paulin. H. Voges, J. Hauser. S. Snyder, K. King, B. Henrickson, M. Fillman, J. Car- din, and F. Yuda. Row 3; M. Barnett, M. Tuggle, J. Harding, K. Schaefer. B. Elder, H. Claise, D. Coultas, S. Richardson. W. Bryant, L. Holman, and G. Morton. Taken by a surprise more, Dave Coultas finds himself on the receiving end of a body toss. Before a matchf the Marksmen Matmen do various warm-up exercises to loosen their muscles. Wrestling 43 t Speeding around the 400 meter oval, Mel- vin Mulder competes in the 800 meter dash. The 3200 meter run is a grueling test of endurance. Craig Blandford and Richard Biever arc out in front of the rest. In the end however. Jasper’s Pat Cassidy won the race. Biever, Tim Holman, and Joel Welsh were the only Tell Citians to qualify for the regional this year. Pushing himself to the brink of complete exhaustion. Brian Davis gives 100% effort as he churns up the last 50 meters of the 400 meter dash. In the 300 meter low hurdles, Tracy Minto must compete not only with the fellow run- ners. but also with the hurdles. 44 Boys’ Track Jim's Men And Boys Wear OFTEN, THE SIZE DOES COUNT In sporting events, many times the size does not count, but it sure can’t hurt. Such was the case with the 1980 track team. Handicapped with only an elev- en man conference team to spread over fifteen events. Tell City scored 65 points to place fourth in the meet at Jasper. However, as Coach Bob Busse explained, “Fourth is no place for a Tell City team.” No truer words were ever spoken. Case in point: the Marksmen, over the past dec- ade, have either won the meet or finished second. The deficit, as well as a powerful Jasper team, was just too much to overcome. Mt. Vernon and Boonville also placed ahead of TC. Tracy Minto was the only first place finish in the conference for TC with a jump of 20 feet 4 inches in the long jump. He also placed fourth in the 300 meter low hur- dles and was on the third place 1600 meter relay team. He was the only all-conference performer from Tell City because of his first place. The leading scorer in the con- ference was Richard Biever with two seconds in the 1600 meter run and 3200 meter run. Jasper’s Pat Cassidy won both events. Other conference placers were Barry Taylor, fourth in the shot, Joel Welsh, fourth in the discus, Tim Holman, second in the high jump and sixth in the long jump, Brian Davis, fourth in the 400 me- ter dash, and Craig Blandford, third in the 3200 meters. Davis, Tony Thomas, and Melvin Mulder were the other three members of the 1600 relay team Varsity Track Team — Row I: B. Taylor, L. Holman, S. King. T. Thomas, T. Minto. C. Blandford, J. Gray, T. Moman. Row 2: Coach B Busse, J. Welsh, M. Mulder, M. Briggcman, D. Coultas. R. Biever. M. Hil- debrandt, B. Davis, T. Holman, Coach M. Finley. with Minto. Richard Biever was the only Marksman to place in the region- al at Bedford with a sixth in the 3200 meter run in 9:30, only three seconds from a converted record. This was the first year for meters. Those old records in yards that can be easily converted will re- main. Tim Holman in the high jump and Joel Welsh in the discus also qualified for the regional but failed to place. Holman placed fourth in the Evansville sectional. Welsh and Biever both placed third in their respective events. Tim Holman broke the only outdoor record this year by jump- ing 6 feet 5 inches in the high jump at the Pike Central Relays. He also tied the indoor high jump record at 6 feet 4 inches. Mark Hildebrandt set a new indoor record in the 300 yard dash with a 33.3 time. Biever and Holman received the most valuable performer awards for running events and field events. Team highlights, though rare as they were, included an eighth place finish in a field of 22 schools in the sectional, and a fifth place finish in the Daviess County Invi- tational with 32 points. The frosh team placed sixth in their conference meet behind the efforts of Marty Sweat and Don Zuelly. Both placed in three sepa- rate events to lead the Marksmen. With only six on the team, like the varsity, the frosh suffered from a lack of depth. Freshmen team — Coach B. Busse. R. Braun, M. Sweat, D. Moman, T. Keown, D. Zuelly, B King. Boys' Track 45 Heading down the runway like a big jet plane. Stephanie Busse thrusts herself forward in the long jump. Finishing the leg of the relay, Cin- dy Tucker breaks the string for a first place finish. She was the an- chor leg of both the 400 and 800 meter relay teams. The agony of 'de 'feet. Coach Cindy Roan takes a look at the taped foot and ankle of Lcnorc Borders. Run- ning the roads and the track can play havoc with a runner's legs. Girls' Track team. Row 1; H. Becker, T. Ludwig, K. Malone, K. Fischer, C. Champion, T. Hilde- brandt. A. Kleeman, R. Snyder, K. Jarboc. Row 2; Coach C. Roan. L. Borders. C. Harris, C. Tucker, C. Kanncbcrg, S. Busse, L. Lambert, J. Dauby, S. Mulder, L. Ramsey, Coach M. Kennedy. Missing from the photo are J. Evrard and M. Ru- dolph. 46 Girls' Track The girls’ track team ended the season with a 5-4 record in dual meets while placing third in the SIAC and fourth in the sectional, both at Jasper. The young team did very well behind the efforts of several re- cord breaking performances. However, freshman Teresa Hilde- brandt was Tell City’s only first; she took the blue in the 200 meter dash. Hampered with a nagging back injury in the SIAC and the latter part of the season, Lisa Ramsey was the team’s leading performer throughout the year. Lisa, the only senior on the team, set three school records in the high jump at 5 feet 2 inches, the hurdles in 14.7 seconds, and the long jump with a 16 foot 3 Vi inch jump. Manette Rudolph and Lisa Lambert also placed in the sec- tional. Manette, who finished third in the shot put, qualified for the regional. Manette and Lisa both placed in the discus as well. Lisa Ramsey won two events in the sectional but failed to plac in either the hurdles or the high jump at the regional. Two relay teams also qualified for the regional. The 800 meter relay team, which took a first in the sectional, placed fourth in at the regional. Composed of Hilde- brandt, Katie Malone, Sue Mulder, and Cindy Tucker, the team contributed the only TC score in the regional. The 400 meter relay team of Malone, Mulder, Amy Kleeman, and Tucker placed second in the sectional. They failed to place at Bedford, but did manage to set a new record of 52.4 second. Other records set this year in- cluded the 800 meter relay team With a form that probably resem- bles that of an ancient Greek god of goddess. Manette Rudolph lets the discus fly. in 1:49.4, Lisa Lambert in the dis- cus with a 97 foot throw, Steph- anie Busse in the 400 meter dash with a 65.2 time, and Lenore Bor- ders in the 800 meter run with a 2:38 time. The latter three were all frosh this year. First year coach Mike Kennedy seemed pleased with his team’s performance this year. The young team offers great potential for the future “if they can stay healthy and stay out for the team their junior and senior years,” noted Kennedy. Girls' Track 47 Setting up a spike for Teresa Lamb, Cathy Kanneberg gives the ball a little tap. A nn right you turkey . . Carla Snyder seems to be thinking this as she looks up and finds a volleyball bearing toward her. Volleyball Team; Row I; C. Dutschke. K. Malone. C. Kanneberg, J. Evans, K. Zie- gelgruber, L. Donaldson, L. Goffinet, S. Mulder, and B. Goffinet. Row 2; M. Ken- nedy, T. Lamb, L. Aldridge, C. Snyder, M. Schriebcr, L. Harth, J. Alvey, J. Schneider. T. Hildebrandt, and D. House. 48 Volleyball And Girls’ Tennis Tell City Mobile Homes Girl's Tennis Team: Row 1; C. Elder, B. Steen, L, Goffinet, D. Hubbard, D. D. Goffinet, B. Kcllams, S. Kress, and L, Ha- whec. Row 2; T, Lamb, M. G. Ramsey, A. Snyder, L. A. Minto, L. Aldridge, C. Lab- hart, J. Evans, and J. Patterson. COURT ACTION Taking a few pre-game warmup swings, Lori Aldridge readies herself for her match. Warming up for another tennis match, Lou Ann Minto concentrates on the on- coming ball. In Coach Jody Patterson’s words, “It was by far our best sea- son in eighth years”. The girls’ tennis team ended with a season record of 13-3. Three players, Lori Aldridge, Joyce Evans, and Lou Ann Minto, also had individ- ual records of 13-3. In doubles action, Annette Snyder and Tere- sa Lamb were the only Marksmen to advance to the quarter-finals in the Sectional. Lamb was named the Most Improved Player while Mary Grace Ramsey was named the Most Valuable Player. With volleyball, the Marksmen had a season of 7-11. The team was beat in the first match of the Sectional by Boonville. Receiving awards for the year were Teresa Lamb, the most valuable player, and Katie Malone as the most im- proved player. Coach Michael Kennedy said of th team, “We all look for better things in the next year with our young team.”. Volleyball And Girls’ Tennis 49 The 1980 baseball season was one of the finest ever by a Tell City team. With a final record of 14-8, the team tied its best win- ning percentage of last year; in 1979 the team was 15-9. The diamond crew captured the sectional at home, but lost out to Evansville Bosse in the opening game of the Sv t Spencer re- gional, 9-6. During the sectional they whipped Crawford County 16-1 in the first game and came back to defeat Perry Central, 6-3 in the final. Teamwise, a new record was set for the batting average with .288 by gathering 167 hits in 579 at bats. Individually, Jay Morgan led the team. Morgan set a new re- cord for fielding with a .993 aver- age; he only commited one error the entire season. He scored more runs this season than any TC player had before, as well as tied the record for extra base hits. Jay also was selected to the prestigious South All-Star team. Charlie Miller was the only other TC player named to the team since its beginning in the mid- ’70’s. Other records were either set or tied by Keith Pierrard, Bob Tug- gle, and Rob Braun. Pierrard tied two other players for runs batted in. He had 22 RBI’s this season. Braun tied the record for most base on balls with 20, while Tug- gle broke the record for fewest strike outs by a player batting over 60 times a season. Tuggle was only fanned five times in 69 official trips to the plate. Morgan led the team in batting with a .344 average. Gary Werner was second in batting average with a .333. Dwaine Saalman led the pitch- ing department with a 2.00 earned run average per seven innings. Saalman displayed a 6-2 record in 42 innings pitched. Morgan, though, was the work- horse for the staff by pitching 71 innings. His final record was 7-4; his ERA was 2.37 this year after pitching a 1.49 last year. 50 Baseball Brad May(lower left) points to the area of the zone where he thought the last pitch was thrown. Observing what is going on. Rob Braun (lower right) stands on first base. Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Head Coach M. Spcnccr, B. Hildcbrandt, B. Pe- ter, B. May, L. Baur, and P. Goble. Row 2: D. Shaw, R. Braun, T. Pannctt, B. Tuggle, J. Morgan, K. Goffinet, and L. Parker. Row 3: D. Sanders, J. Basham, K. Malone, K. Picrrard. P. Mullis, D. Saalman, G. Werner, Coach M. Barnett. Posing for this shot is Jay Morgan. Mor- gan was the team’s leading performer in many catagories this year as well as being selected for the North-South All-Star game. Junior Varsity Team. S. Hermann. J. Harpenau, D. Dottcrweich, D. Peter. D. Shaw, S. Richardson, D. Poole, J. Birchler, E. Hess, G. Dilgcr, and K. Wan- ingcr. Row 2: Coach M. Barnett, S. Har- penau, M. Conner, D. Evcrly, J. Hinton. T. Benningficld, L. Parker, B. Hilde- brandt, D. Sanders. J. Basham. K. Gof- finet, and L. Baur. I-.. m Baseball 51 ENTER: INTRAMGRALS Sports World and Kentucky Fried Colo- nels battle it out in the final boys intramu- ral basketball game. Boys Intramural Champs: R. Tuggle, B. Sims, B. May, B. Davis, and T. Holman. 52 Intramurals Intramurals 53 Like junior versions of Dalton and Pas- teur. Tim Moman and Joel Welsh com- bine their efforts to unlock the cosmic se- crets of the universe, or at least learn the Another peculiar year in the way of academics was recorded in the history at TCHS in the year 1979- 80. Much like last year, classes were still jumbled and stuck into every nook and cranny of the high school. Anywhere there was room, there was a room, as a result of the ex- pansion and remodeling project. Students found themselves in the concession stands of the gymnasi- um for one class, and a weight room for another. One study hall was even perched high above in the dimly lit recesses of the gym bleachers. tfa The students were lefF rchouta campus library for The most part for the secapFstraight year. The library was quartered off and uti- lized for a variety of classes ranging from biology to English. To relieve the claustrophobic state that accompanied the musty, crowded hallways, some students enjoyed field trips to Evansville and other area of interest which aided in the ability to have “normal” classes. As the year progressed, so did the remodeling. The heating system finally became operable and most students were pleased to have the air-conditioning when April and May rolled around. Unfortunately, it also came on in mid-January but, nevertncrfes, it was a good year for academics asT?%ryone survived the frenzied system. ; IN THIS SECTION English.................56 P.E., Driver’s Ed., and Health .................60 Art ....................62 Business Ed 64 Social Studies .........66 Band Chorus ............68 Math ...................70 Industrial Arts 72 Science ................74 Vocalional Ed...........76 Home Ec.................78 Foreign Languages 80 The Barber of Seville? Mike White dem- onstrates proper haircutting techniques for a speech. Gary Werner poses as the victim. One of Mr. Water’s freshman English classes (right) spends time working on an assignment. 56 English Gas for Less Mrs. Kramer takes time to grade papers while her class watches a film. FROM LEGENDS TO LINKING VERBS A person cannot hope to get along in this world without the ability to communicate with others through use of the English language. The English Department, which was headed by Mr. Robert Waters, offered a variety of ways for students of our high school to explore the different mean- ings and uses of our language. General courses were offered on the freshman and sopho- more levels, while upperclassmen could choose between academic or general courses. The instructors in the English Department were Mrs. Sharon Buckman, Mrs. Sandra Kramer, Mrs. Rachel Holtzman, Mrs. Peggy Lake, Mr. Bob Waters, Mr. Cliff Miller, and Mr. Mike Spencer. — David Lamar 57 Paste-up is often a very tedious task in the production of a paper. David Watts takes a short breather while pasting-up The Marksmen. Taking a photo in the poorly lit auditorium is Jane King, photogra- pher for the paper. 58 Journalism Diane Dooley, far left, goes through the book of contact sheets in search of a good photo to use. Richard Biever, left, speaks with Edgar Schergens of The Neves. The senior received one of Schergen Journalism Scholarships this year. Lisa Shierk examines a finished is- sue of The Marksmen. Five edi- tions were printed this year during the second semester. OF THE FOURTH ESTATE This year. Tell City High School students saw the revival of both the journalism class and The Marksman, the school newspaper. The class and newspaper, which had lain dor- mant for a year due to a lack of student interest, were revived under the direction of teacher-advisor Mr. Robert Waters. The seven students who made up the class were Richard Biever, Sara Wilson, Mike Heck, David Watts, Mark Mosby, Jane King, and Diane Dooley. These few students did a fantastic job of putting the newspaper togeth- er and distributing it throughout the school. Unfortunately, due to a continued lack of student inter- est, the future of both the class and newspaper is dim. It is doubtful that the journalism class will again be revived in the near future. Nevertheless, these students still deserve the best of congratulations in doing their part to recreate The Marksman, however short a time it may have been — John Sidle The journalism class received a cake at the end of the year for its accomplishments. From left in- cludes Jane King, Sara Wilson, Mike Heck, Diane Dooley, Rich- ard Biever, David Watts, and Mark Mosby. Journalism 59 MUSCLES AND MOTORS A sound mind is helped by a sound body, and Tell City High School did its best to give the freshmen sound bodies. As any freshman can confirm, calis- thenics and rough physical games were a daily staple of the gym classes. An interesting sidelight this year was that due to the building program, the girls’ and boys’ P.E. classes often participated with each other in the same activi- ties. The instructors were Mr. Bob Lochmueller, Mr. George, and Miss Jody Patterson, who taught girls’ P.E. A sound body also came by way of the health class, where students learned about the workings of the human body. This course was taught by Mr. Bob Lochmueller. Driving, and important staple of a person’s social and practical life, was taught by Mr. Gary Katter- henry. Students in this class spent both time in the classroom learning learning safe driving techniques and time in cars practicing their driving skills. — David Lamar Serting the volleyball in one of many games during P.E. Class is Pam Conner. I NO PARKING TRAINING CARS ONLY — _.'-r • . ► 0 2km Donating blood was not part of any regular class. However, that did not stop the many who did includ- ing senior Susan Breslin. A parking sign warns students to leave parking spaces open for the driver’s training cars. Health. P.E.. and Driver’s Ed 61 THE MAKING OF A MASTERPIECE The Art Department had much to offer to those students who desired to improve their artistic skills. The students, who were taught by Mrs. Janet Hatfield, were able to work their way through four different levels of art — Art I, Art II, Art III, and Art IV. Students learned techniques of drawing, painting, and design. Also, a wide variety of projects were covered. Students painted with acrylics, drew with pencil, worked with clay, designed and made their own latch-hook rugs, worked with mixed media, and much more. As a sidelight to the classes, many art students entered their art projects in the annual Tri Kappa Art Show, which was held at the Tell City Public Library. Also, Steve Finlay, a junior, entered several of his drawings in SAM ’80, Ivy Tech’s annual seminar on art and media which was held in Evansville, Indiana. Steve came away with an impressive third place in the drawing category. He and Richard Biever entered several pieces of their work in the Jasper art show, too, which included works from high schools in the area. Biever took a second in the opaque painting category and an honorable mention in the crafts category. A first yeararl student carefully works at completing a project T — John Sidle This picture, which was drawn by Va- An Art III class works on some of its lorie Ward, took first place in the projects. drawing category. A 62 Art Art 63 Kt k • •• i ••• i v ••• Space With business playing an ever increasing role in our lives, many students found this to be a workable alternative to the usual academic curriculum. Students in these courses were able to learn the basic functional secretarial skills that would be needed for a job. The various courses which were offered were typing, general business, distributive education, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The instructors were Mr. Bob Busse, Mrs. Ginger Krieg, Mr. Steve Whitaker, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall, who also served as chairman of the department. — David Lamar ;.L4 Mary keerl uses an adding machine in accounting class. ▲ Concentrating on speed Karen Cotton works on her typing form. 4 64 Looking at the keys may be a taboo, but that doesn’t stop Patty Winchell from taking a peck. 4 A straight back and curved fingers are just part of the correct typing form as exhibited by Laurie Faulkner ▼ Busily adding figures. Marty Lautner works on his accounting homework. 4 Business Education 65 FROM BATTLES TO BALLOTS With the coming Presidential election, many stu- dents took a new interest in the government and its role in our lives. These students found all the informa- tion they wanted in the Social Studies Department, which was headed by Mr. Richard Roos. Among the courses offered were psychology, eco- nomics, anthropology, sociology, world history, and introduction to social students. Also, all students were required to take U.S. History and government before graduating. The instructors in this department were Mr. Rich- ard Roos, Mr. Cliff Miller, Mr. Raymond Carver, Mr. William Hintzen, Mr. Garry Morton, and Mrs. Marilyn Scott. — David Lamar 66 Social Studies Despile the upset conditions of the library. Kathic Shaw is still able to look for a book for her social studies report. Practicing what they learned in the class- room. Jeanne Chenault and Dana House work at the polls during the National Honor Society’s mock election. Randy Hilgenhold and Steve Finlay use maps in their U.S. History class. A large globe is one of the objects which are used by Mr. Carver to teach his world history classes. he klKflrtlcdge from hi.v cr squrcc . CihdJ Hirthprrtreated a guc -'for a tVtion.ilj cd piuncer May Wcatherhojl. She ’received .1 Social Studies 67 Roger Scott and Joanic Evrard prac- tice a musical number for chorus. ► The percussion and bass section pro- vide an important back-up for the band, since they provide the rhythm and govern the speed of a song. ▼ i Practicing after school, trumpet play- | 4? ers Tim Holman. Kris Fischer, and 1 • Joanic Evrard receive help from Mr. Hoover 68 Music Gathered around the piano, a group of The net band facilities included lock- chorus members rehearse one of its ers in which instruments could be songs. ▼ stored. ► I GOT RHYTHM This year, the band, which was directed by Mr. James Ashby and by assistant director Mr. Gary Hoover, was made up of 140 members. Due to bad conditions which resulted from construction and the band’s extensive marching, the band did not have time to fully prepare for a concert. Nevertheless, they succeeded in putting on a spring concert in cooperation with the chorus. The chorus, however, had more time to perform. Led by Mr. Hoover, the fifty-three member group sang for a Key Club convention, the Kiwanis Club, and the National Honor Society in addition to the spring concert. They also sang at the Honor Banquet and gave two convocations for the high school students. — John Sidle Mr. Hooter sings along with chorus members in order to help them know exactly how a song should go. A Music 69 Overhead projectors were used in class by several math teachers. Here. Deb- bie Moman, Denise Goffinct, and Zach Etienne look at a problem on the projector. 70 Mathematics Angela Fischer explains to Karen Brinksneadcr the correct way to use a compass. T NUMBERS, NUMBERS, NUMBERS A person cannot survive in today’s complex, tech- nological society without a firm grasp of mathematics. At least one year of either general math or algebra is required for every student, and for college-bound stu- dents, three to four years of training is strongly rec- ommended. Even in most of the advanced science courses a strong background in math is a must. Among the diverse math courses offered were basic and advanced algebra, general and commercial maths, and calculus and trigonometry. Instructors include Mr. Allen Kramer, Mr. Louis Hall, Mr. Pat Richardson, Mr. Michael Kennedy, and department chairman Mr. Bob Day. — David Lamar The Holt series of textbooks was used to teach math students. A Calculators were a valuable tool for advanced math classes. Here, Steve Finlay uses a calculator for his ad- vanced algebra assignment. 4 Mathematics 71 SQUARES, TORCHES AND TOOLS This year the Industrial Arts Department offered much to those students who desired to further improve their woodworking, mechanical or manual skills. Students could take courses in woodworking, metalworking, crafts, or graphic arts. Students were also offered courses such as power mechanics, electricity, and general and advanced mechanical drawing. The department was made up of four teachers. Mr. Kenneth Dyer, the Department Chairman, taught general and advanced mechanical drawing, and Mr. Snodgrass taught power mechanics, electricity, crafts, and graphic arts. Also, Mr. Omer MeClere taught crafts and general and advanced woods, while Mr. Lloyd Hauser taught power mechanics and general and advanced metals. 72 Industrial Arts A backs and a miter box are used by Renee Hess as she works on her woods project, a Jeff Hendershot uses a wood lathe to shape his woods project A Industrial Arts 73 ATOMS, ANATOMY, AND AMPS Scientific knowledge is vital to most people as a basic ingredient for functioning in today’s ever- changing society. For those students with an inter- est and skill in science many courses were offered. The Science Department, which was headed by Mr. Ben Varner, was divided into courses which dealt with the life sciences such as biology and advanced biology and classical sciences such as physical science, general and college chemistry, and physics. The instructors in the Science Department were Mr. Ben Varner, Mr. Tom Byrd, Mr. Mike Bar- nett, and Mr. Pat Richardson. — David Lamar Ron Rothgerber and Eric Miller concentrate on their chcm-lab re- ports. 74 Science This biology class takes it easy (while waiting for the class to beep to an end) after a long day of taking notes. At a General Motors science convoca- tion, Richard Dixon and the GM re- presentative fool around with a talking computer. David Seibert carefully inspects this pickled snake which has been per- served in formaldehyde. Science 75 Students in the health occupations pro- gram gained experience by working at the nursing home, r LI NCOLN NU RSING LEARNING A TRADE The Vocational Education Department, which was headed by Mr. Neal Pedro, offered four different programs mainly to those students who wished to train for jobs which they could fill right after high school. Mr. Gilbert Dailey taught the I.C.E. program, and a distributive education program was conducted by Mr. Steve Whitaker. A health occupations program, which was taught by Ms. Cheryl Harris, was conduct- ed daily at the Perry County Nursing Home and the Perry County Memorial Hospital. Also, Mrs. Wilhel- mina Schmidt taught the Intensive Office Laboratory in Cannelton, while Mr. Robert Day held a class in construction trades. In addition to these programs, the Vocational Edu- cation Department offered counselling for students in the areas of English and Math. The instructors in this area were Ms. Carolyn Cockerham, Ms. Karen Pau- lin, and Ms. Joan James. Lisa Hagan works on her typing for business lab a Vocational Education 77 Mixing up a delicious recipe. Pam Bishop and Darla Ball receive help from Mrs. Litherland. ▼ BASTING, BAKING, AND BABIES The Home Economics Department offered a wide variety of courses to students this year. Courses ranged from Foods I to consumer education. Students could choose to learn skills such as cooking, sewing, home designing and decorating, and child care. In several classes, students also get a chance to take a look at classroom subjects around Tell City. The Foods I class took a trip to see the production of pretzels at the Tell City Pretzel factory. Also, the Clothing I class took a trip to the fabric department of TG Y, while the family relations class visited the June Bug. Another interesting sidelight was that students brought small children to their childcare classes. Three teachers made up the Home Economics Department this year. Miss Marjorie Town, who served as Department chairperson, taught housing. Foods I II, and Clothing II. Mrs. Connie Litherland taught Foods I, Clothing I, and interpersonal relations, and Miss Cynthia Roan taught chilcare and family relations. 78 Home Economics Home Economics 79 Cindy Hinton and Joyce Turner dis- cuss their German assignment. ► The holiday spirit seems to have bitten these French students as (bottom left) Julie Dauby becomes Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, (bottom center) Kara Goffinct hops in as the kid- napped Bunny, and (bottom right) Leisa Meyer turns into Santa Claus. 80 Foreign Languages Cindy Hinton diligently works on her German assignment. ▼ TRAVELLING ABROAD, WITHIN THE CLASSROOM For those students with an interest in cultures and people different than their own, the Tell City High School Foreign Language Department met their need. From the languages offered, students were able to gain an understanding of the world around them. The Foreign Language Department was able to offer extensive, in-depth training in the three major languages of French, German, and Spanish during the past year. Mrs. Beverly Maier, the chairperson of the department, taught both beginning and advanced Spanish. Mrs. Sharon Buckman and Mrs. Mary Ann Horn each instructed one Spanish I class. In addition to this, Mrs. Horn taught all the French classes, while Mr. William Hintzen served as instructor for all the German classes. — David Lamar and John Sidle Foreign Languages 81 During Spanish class, these students follow along in their Spanish books while listening to a Spanish translation. But Pa .! Buddy and Alan Baker at- tempt to explain to their uncompromising father, Mr. Baker, why the yound Buddy has flown from his parents coop and taken refuge with his swinging bachelor brother. Buddy is played by John Sidle, sitting, Mr. Baker is played by Mike Roberts, and Tim Jarboe portrays Alan in Neil Simon's comedy. Come Blow You Horn. The new year of 1979-80 brought many students into new activities and organizations. Student council held elections and sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance. It also donated a large amount of savings to help finance new courtyard tables. The band travelled to Kentucky and Tennessee. The Marching Marksmen competed in yarious festivals while continuing Inomi- nate most of those contests. The drama club presented a 3- act comedy for the first time since 1977 with “Come Blow Your Horn.” Over 60 students were in- volved with various aspects of the production. Sagittarius, chorus, cheerlead- ing, foreign language clubs, pep club, and sport assistanting were among the many activities that held student interest throughout the year. IN THIS SECTION Student Council .... Band ............... Cheerleaders Chorus ............. Yearbook ........... Honor Students ..... Foreign Language Clubs............... Matmaids, Batgirls, Track Girls ........ Pep Club Drama Club.......... Other Clubs......... 'Activities 83 OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT WORK Student Council 1979-1980 was the sponsor of the convo- cations. They scheduled the musical group Free Fare, hyp- notist Bob Reams, a General Motors Science show, an Army wrestling and karate show, and John Schuurman, a folksinger. Several scheduled convoca- tions had to be cancelled be- cause the new auditorium had not been completed. The Council’s money raising projects were pennant sales, Christmas paper sales, and the Christmas Dance. They donat- ed $100 to buying a tapedeck for the cafeteria and $835 for courtyard landscaping. Officers were president, Ni- colette Etienne; vice-president, Mary Grace Ramsey; secre- tary, Carol Labhart; and trea- surer, Annette Evrard. The Council consisted of 36 elected representatives. — Randy Hilgenhold John Schuurman entertains the student body at a convocation. Hypnotist Bob Reams amazed stu- dents with his show by actually hypnotizing some TCHS students. These boys show their strength during a convocation. 84 Student Council Free Fare provides entertainment for the student body with a convocation. Student Council 85 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The Tell City High School Marching Marksmen, directed by Mr. Jim Ashby and assisted by Mr. Gary Hoover, proved its su- periority on the field in the Evans- ville Westside Nut Club Festival. Before the band left this competi- tion, it had received First place out of 16 bands. At the District contest, the band swept the field by taking all possible awards. Not only did the band receive the “best” drum ma- jor, auxiliary unit, general effect, marching unit and the percussion block trophy, but it also took the division plaque and the Grand Sweepstakes Title. The band, competing against 20 top bands, won the first place Governor’s Trophy at the Owensboro Senior High Invitational Contest. At the Hancock County Invitational, the Marching Marksmen served as the honor band. To top off the season, the Tell City Marching Marksmen placed fourth in the state contest. The drum majors for the 1979- 1980 season were Molly Malone and Susan Astrike. Kim Franzman was rifle cap- tain while Mary Grace Ramsey was flag captain. Out of 130 stu- dents involved in band, many of the members were awarded indi- vidual medals in the Solo-Ensem- ble Contest. — Cindy Hinton Molly Malone and Suzie Astrike happily accept the band irophics at the District Contest. 86 Band The bund demonstrates its prize-winning formation. Band 87 The flag girls practice their performance before state competition at Terre Haute. These band students listen intently as competing bands perform at the Owens- boro Band Competition. CHEERS AND KISSES FROM THE CROWD Even before the 1979-1980 school year began, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders at- tended the Crescendo Cheerlead- ing Camp in Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. The cheerleaders proved they were an excellent team by bringing home six superi- or ribbons, two excellents, and two spirit sticks. During the school year, the cheerleaders sold Tell City High School sweatshirts, sponsored a car wash, held a bake sale, and worked in a hot dog stand to raise money for new uniforms and pompons. The sponsors for the cheerleaders were Terri Greulich, varsity, Terri Werner, junior var- sity, and Cindy Roan, freshman. — Cindy Hinton Varsity cheerleaders, (top to bottom) Lisa Ramsey. Beth Kellams, Sherri Waninger, Jerri Noble, Myra May, and Lisa Hawhce. Before the beginning of a foot- ball game, the cheerleaders pay homage to the flag and the Na- tional Anthem. 88 Cheerleaders The junior-varsity cheer- leaders. Carla Strobel, Kris Fi- scher. Trisha Cantner, Penny Ramsey, and Joanie Evrard. With painted faces and loads of spirit, the cheerleaders really get “with-it” during the “red and white” pep session. Trisha Cantner and Kris Fi- scher, two of the JV cheer- leaders. urge the football team on to a victory. Cheerleaders 89 WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE . . THEY SING JUST FOR CIS This year was the third year that the Swing Choir has been active. Four years ago the Choir had only five girl members. But under the direction of Mr. Gary Hoover the following two years, the number of singers increased to 23 people and then to 42 people. This year the total number of members was 53. The Swing Choir held a rock-a-thon and a car wash to raise money for their new outfits. The boys wore red pants and white shirts, and the girls wore red skirts and white shirts. The choir sang for many audiences. They sang at the area junior high schools. Perry County Homemakers Club, the National Honor Society induction, the Tell City honor ban- quet, the First Baptist church, and the Evangelical Church of Christ. The Choir also had the privilege of singing for the State Key Club Convention at the French Lick Sheraton Hotel in French Lick, Indiana. The choir was backed this year by these instrumentalists: Roger Scott, pianist; Dan Meyer, bass guitar; Rocky Mosby, drums; Mike Roberts and Tom Patrick, guitars; and Joanie Evrard. banjo. — Kathy Stowe These Swing Choir members give a Lee Lechner sings “Love Me hillbilly version of “Good Ole Tender” at the convocation. Mountain Dew.” 90 Chorus Ohio Valley Sales Corporation N Dan Meyer, Tom Patrick, and Mike Roberts play accompaniment for the Swing Choir. Chorus 91 THE SCRAPBOOK PASTERS With the assistance of Mrs. Peggy Lake and Mr. Robert Waters, the 1979-1980 sagitarius was put together by a staff of 21 students. This was Mrs. Lake’s first year of teaching at Tell City and working on the yearbook. She graduated from Indi- ana University with degrees in both English and journalism. Next year, Mrs. Lake is planning to teach a class specifically for the purpose of produc- ing a yearbook. Since there are several different por- tions of the book, a student was ap- pointed to tie the book together. This year’s editor-in-chief was Richard Biever. He, as well as the other section editors, deserves much credit for get- ting the book off the ground. Mrs. Lake was the advisor for the student section of the book. This in- cluded the Academics (editor John Si- dle), Activities (editor Kathy Stowe), Athletics (editor Tim Jarboe), People (editor Barbara Greene), and Student Life (editor Roger Scott) sections. Oth- er members of the staff who helped on these sections were Steve Finlay, Shari Genet, Randy Hilgenhold, Cindy Hin- ton, and David Lamar. Mr. Waters served as the mentor for the advertising portion. Allen Naugle was appointed as business editor while Lenore Borders, Joy Sidle, Pat Fischer, Lisa Lambert, Lisa Royer, Julie Spear, and Susan Blandford were the students who went out on the streets and actually sold the ads. Lynn Donaldson and Jane King served as photographers; Mark Flight was appointed lab technician with the assistance of Mike Roberts. — Cindy Hinton cerning the People section. 92 Yearbook Photographer Jane King got her pic- ture taken while she was taking drama club photos. She and Lynn Donaldson were responsible for many of the pho- tos in the book. Randy Hilgenhold, Kathy Stowe, and Roger Scott try to discover a way to squeeze a photo that refuses to fit into a layout. While Joy Sidle types an advertising page. Cindy Hinton reads the informa- tion for a particular ad. Yearbook 93 STRIVING FOR “THE MASTER’S TOUCH’’ Newly elected members are D. Henning, R. Rothgerber. R. Hilgcnhold, C. Hinton, J. Evans, K. Stowe. K. Wrye, K. Goffinet, R. Scott, J. Sidle, M. Ramsey, K. Malone, K. Howerton, C. Labhart. T. Moman, A. Bradley, M. Lautner, L. Baysingcr, N. Dauby, S. Etienne, S. Finlay. C. Goffinet, and M. Tuggle. Lisa Ramsey delivers a welcoming address to the newly elected members of the NHS. I ■.jAik Mary Champion and Richard Bicvcr take a breather during the NHS mock election. 94 National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are the top students who excel in the areas of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. The officers of this elite group were President, Keith Kemp; Vice- President, Jim Dauby; Secretary-Treasur- er, Molly Malone; and Public Relations, Richard Biever. In November, the group held a mock election under the supervision of Mr. Richard Roos. Students and teachers were asked to cast their votes during study halls or before or after school. Members of the group assisted students in need of help. After the votes were tallied, the results were posted in the library showcase win- dow. In March, 24 new members were in- ducted into the society. Mrs. Beverly Maier directed the ceremonies which oc- curred in the cafeteria. Mr. Robert Waters arranged for the old and new members to attend the Derby Dinner Playhouse on April 27. The stu- dents saw the much celebrated musical- comedy, “My Fair Lady.” Some of the members of its society or- dered jewelry. Mr. Allen Kramer was in charge of this procedure as well as filling out all other paperwork. The faculty committee was composed of Mr. Allen Kramer, chairman, Mr. Robert Day, Mrs. Beverly Maier, Mr. Richard Roos, Mrs. Marilyn Scott, and Mr. Robert Waters. — Cindy Hinton Officers for the NHS of 1980 were Jim Dauby, vice-president: Molly Malone, sec- retary-treasurer; Richard Biever. public relations; and Keith Kemp, president. Ronald Rolhgerber and Randy Hilgcn- hold look at a piece of jewelry that Mr. Kramer is pointing out. National Honor Society 95 BRINGING LANGGAGES TO LIFE The French, German, and Spanish clubs composed the for- eign language clubs in the Tell City High School system. The French Club was com- prised of 50 members. Presenting skits and participating in French games were the two activities for the group. German Club consisted of 14 members. This year, the club sold popcorn to raise money for its ac- tivities, which included eating in the German restaurant at Jasper known as the Schnitzelbank, jour- neying to Opryland, and attend- ing a pizza party. The Spanish Club received a certificate from the Peace Corp for the club’s donation which helped build a rural school in El Salvador, and also for contribut- ing money to build another room onto a school for special students at Honduras. — Cindy Hinton French club officers were Michclc King, treasurer-secretary. Mike Briggeman. vice- president; Mrs. Horn, club sponsor, and Richard Biever. president. German club officers were Cindy Hinton, secretary; Molly Malone, president; Annette Snyder, treasurer; Brad May. vice-president; and Mr. Hintzen. club sponsor. Keith Kemp exhibits his sombrero; Cindy Elder and Cindy Ramsey model their serapes. while the rest of the Spanish club crowds around. 96 Foreign Language Clubs SeveralGcTman students gather around while waiting for a meeting to begin. Officers of the Spanish Club were sponsor, Mrs. Maier, Treasurer Cindy Elder. Secretary Cindy Ramsey, Representatives: Carol Ba- sham. Beth Kellams, Brenda Boling, Paul Mullis, Kathy Bcnnct, and President Keith Kemp. President Richard Biever peeks upon Kim Howerton's paper as she scribbles down some answers to a puzzle. Valley Supply Foreign Language Clubs 97 ESSENTIAL HELPERS Bat girls were the secret behind a well- run baseball game. This group of high school girls averaged around 40 members. Baseball Coach Mike Spencer was in charge of this hard-working group. Some of the duties of these girls were keeping score and statistics, announcing, and getting water for the players. They also picked up foul balls, retrieved thrown bats, and collected equipment after the games. This year’s bat girls were divided into four groups which took turns working at the games. Because of the large number of members, not all could work at each game. The bat girls bought T-shirts with the money they earned from selling cheese and sausage earlier this year. Mat maids were those enthusiastic girls who gave their service at wrestling match- es. There was only a small group of 14 girls who made up this year's mat maids. Mr. Morton, the wrestling coach, was in charge of these girls Mat maids were responsible for keeping score and statistics, announcing, throwing in the towel, and giving moral support to the wrestlers. The maids sold candles this year to pay for their shirts. This year there were approximately 10 or 12 track assistants, bofh boys and girls, who were under the supervision of Coach Bob Bussc. These students were a great help at the track meets. During the home meets, which sometimes lasted for hours, the as- sistants made sure everything ran smooth- ly. Some of the responsibilities of these stu- dents were announcing, timing, and judg- ing. They also moved hurdles, raked the long jump pit, reset the high jump bar, retrieved shots and discus, measured dis- tances, and held the all-important finish tape. The track girls also aided the cross country team in the fall as flag girls at the country club. There, they took times, handed out finish cards, and stood by the flags which showed the runners where to go- Office assistants were a big help to the principal and assistant principal. They gave an hour of their time everyday to collect absence-slips, and run errands for the office of TCHS. The matmaids for 1980 were Rhonda Wargel, Tina Tharp, Michele King, Molly Malone, Betty Snyder, Kara Goffinet, Shari Genet, Kim Howerton, Beth Steen, Jackie Alvey, Cathy Kanneberg, Robin Lauderdale, Patty Winchell, and Darla Cain. 98 Assistants State Farm Insurance Matmaids Patty Winchcll and Tina Tharp Jackie Alvey prepares to hand a bat to a were two of the girls who worked at the slugger at the plate, bake sale. Assistants 99 Freshman wheelbarrow Sami Giltner and Debbie Young race against Brian Noble and Dawn Adcrs at a basketball convocation. 100 Pep Club LIFTING YOCJR SPIRITS HIGH The Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jane Buxton and Mrs. Connie Litherland, was com- prised of 210 energetic students. Some of the activities of the club included: a tricycle race, a pyra- mid formation, a paddle ball con- test, and a human-wheelbarrow race. Warm-up day, dress-up day, red and white day, and hat day were also designated to instill en- thusiasm in the student body. The identification marks of this year’s Pep Club members were the white cowboy hats, which the students purchased themselves, and red Tell City High School towels, which were donated by Mr. Guy Neil Ramsey and Mr. Ralph Reed. The Pep Club would like to extend its appreciation to the Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. James Ashby and Mr. Gary Hoover, which provided the atmosphere for the wild and crazy times. — Cindy Hinton Mrs. Buxton was the pep club spon- sor this year. Seated with her are officers Joanie Evrard, Mike Brig- geman, and Sherri Toothman. Pep Club 101 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS NEIL SIMON’S . . . ‘COME BLOW YOUR HORN’ After much hard work and plenty of worries, the Drama Club presented its version of Neil Si- mon’s comedy play, “Come Blow Your Horn”, on May 8, 9, and 10. This was Tell City High School’s first production under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Godthaab, the new drama director for the school. The play is about your everyday family. It tells how father (Mike Roberts) wants his sons to settle down, establish themselves as businessmen, find wives, and sup- ply him with grandchildren. But difficulties arise because Alan (Tim Jarboe), Mr. Baker’s oldest son is not ready to settle down yet. Alan is a 33 year old bachelor who doesn’t want to fulfill the perfect son role. Instead, he wants to be a swinging bachelor. Mr. Baker’s other son, Buddy (John Sidle), has been the ideal son until he reaches his 21st birth- day. It is then that Buddy decides to move in with Alan and learn how to really swing. The peacemaker of the family is the mother, Mrs. Baker (Lisa Hagan). She is your ordinary hys- terical mother who cannot do anything without her pencil. A sophisticated 24 year old girl named Connie (Kim Howerton) is out to tame Alan. But, she almost loses her stand when Alan uses his charm. Peggy (Cindy Hinton) is the bubbly girl from upstairs who spends long weekends with Alan. Aunt Gussie (Stilla Janosa) is the lady Alan and Buddy have to kiss through a veil. Student directors for the play were Melanie Meunier and Roger Scott. Officers for the drama club this year were President Molly Ma- lone; Vice-President Zack Etienne; Secretary-Treasurer Kim Howerton; and Historian Michele Middleton. Mr. Robert Godthaab’s plans for Tell City include “presenting a varied theater program which would include presentation of musicals, dramas, and comedies to build a stronger program.” — Cindy Hinton Startled by the ringing phone. Bud- dy (John Sidle) lets him mouth drop open. When Alan (Tim Jarboe) wants to know why Connie (Kim Howerton) is considering quitting the music business, she tells him that she might want to settle down and be- come a housewife, which makes him uneasy. 102 Drama Dr. Joseph LeClere Dad (Mike Roberts) informs his son (John Sidle) that he is no long- Afre. Baker (Lisa Hagan), the er related to him. mother in the play, seems to be get- ting another (stick in the' heart” when her youngest son. Buddy tries to rush her out of the apartment. Drama 103 BIDING THE TIME Even though there was no official chess club this year. Mr. Hintzen took four of his former chess players (Bill Flight, Mark Flight. Mike Roberts, and Mark Williams) to the Indiana State Chess Tournament. These four students, with Bill Flight acting as team captain, received sixth place in the tournament. Senior Alan Bradley was lieutenant governor for the Indiana district of Key Clubs. The Key Club convention was held at French Lick this year with Alan serving as host. Several Tell City High School Key Club members also attended this convention. The Key Club also sponsored the intramural sports this year. The Lcttermans club consisted of all athletes who received a letter for their performance in TCHS sports. The club sponsored the Letterpcr- sons breakfast this year at the Moose Lodge. The Science club was comprised of approxi- mately 17 or 18 students. Mr. Barnett served as the club sponsor. One activity in which several members of the group participated in was a trip to the Museum of Natural History in Cincinnati. Ohio. Cindy Hinton. Randy Hilgcnhold Members of the Lctterpcrsons club pose for a group picture. Clubs PE0PL From three elementary schools, the vast majority of freshmen came in late summer. And when spring arrived with the budding of leaves and flowers, the seniors departed in a mass exodus for parts unknown. Meanwhile, the sophomores and juniors continued on their course to strive for “academic excellence” while stopping along the way for enough time to take in life as it blew through the halls of Tell City High. A gas station attendant, a wait- ress, a basketball player, a stock boy, a thinker, a singer, a pianist, and artist — all made up just a small portion of the 1980 student body. A student body with varied interests and goals but, for the most part, all claimed their Marksman heritage proudly. Led by the administrators and teachers, these were the People of 1980. SENIORS — CLASS OF ’80 '9 $ 1 I I Senior class sponsors and officers are; president, Mike White; Mrs. Sharon Buckman; Mrs. Pauline Marshall; trcasur- cr. Nicole Etienne; secretary, Brian Kus- ter; and vice-president, Valorie Ward. Brenda Adams Tammy Basham Tim Baur Tammy Becker Colleen Berry Richard Bievcr Polly Bolin Alan Bradley 108 Seniors Rob Braun Larry Braunccker Tammy Braunecker Susan Breslin Mike Briggeman Lois Brock Jerry Brown Cindy Brunner Michael Burst Jerry Byrd Bob Carter Mary Champion Jeanne Chcnault Harry Claise Steve Coiles Cathy Conen Danny Conner Shari Conner David Coultas David Covetts Seniors 109 Douglas Cox Brian Cronin Seniors Jerri Lyn Noble and Sherri Waningcr dis- play their school spirit on red and white day. James Dauby Brian Davis Bruce Davis Pam Davis Mark Donaldson Lezley Doogs Brian Doughty Rebecca Drake Frank DuPont Jeff Edwards Cindy Elder Nicole Etienne 110 Seniors Susan Etienne Annette Evrard Robert Fieth Bill Flight Cathy Forester John Fortwcndel Annette Foster Greta Foster Janice Foster Beth Foutz Kim Franzman Karen Freeman Patty Fuchs David Gillean Pat Goble Susan Goffinet Lisa Hagan Cliff Hammack Loretta Harrison Hilger’s Laundry Seniors 111 At a class meeting. seniors both simultaneously read and listen to info concerning graduation. You can do that when you are a senior. Jake Hausen Don Hawkins Julie Hays Cathy Hcarst Mike Heck Janet Henrickson Chris Hermann Ross Hinton Kevin Hoesli Darlene Hohman Lorraine Hohman Michael Holman 112 Seniors Flannagan’s Home Improvement Center Timothy Hoiman Dana House Dawn Hubbard Jeff Hudson Lisa Hunt Kelly Jacobs Laszlo Janosa Jeff Jarboe Mark Jarboe Tim Jarboe Mary Keerl Keith Kemp Allen Kempf Michele King Tina Kleeman Donna Kluesner Joan Knablc Shcllayne Knablc Brian Kuster David Lamar Seniors 113 Teresa Lamb Ann Lambert Kim Lasher Marty Lautner David Lawalin Pat Lawalin Britt Leisncr Lisa Leistncr Linda Lindauer Roger Lindauer Jeff Lutgring Molly Malone Theresa Mann Dennis Mathena Brad May Patrick McDaniel Shannon McFall Dan Meyer Angela Middleton Melody Miles 114 Seniors Dauby’s Department Store Kathy Mills LouAnn Minto Mark Mosby Rocky Mosby Melvin Mulder Michelle Murphy Keith Myers James Nash LeeAnn Nelson Jerri Noble Rosemary Northerner Lisa Nugent Seniors 115 Brenda Parr Thomas Patrick Laura Paulin Dora Pcckinpaugh David Peter Randy Peter Keith Picrrard Kathy Pochlein Carrie Porter Jackie Price Lisa Ramsey Susie Roberts Susan Rogers Lisa Rowe Jackie Rudolph John Rust Dwaine Saalman Duane Schaefer June Schaefer Terri Schirtzingcr 116 Seniors NHS members, Susie Roberts, Lisa Ramsey, Jim Dauby, and Molly Malone count sample ballots which were used in the NHS mock election. Steve Schroedcr Louannc Seibert Katie Shaw Scarlet Shephard Seniors 117 Dave Sims Susan Sims John Smitson Betty Snyder Carla Snyder Brian Steen Gary Strassell Marilyn Swancy John Taylor Dennis Terry Greg Thomas Vickie Thompson Bob Tuggle Joyce Turner Don Tuschcr Julie Underhill Jeff VanHoosier Joe Voges Sherri Waningcr Valoric Ward 118 Seniors David Watts Gary Werner Allen Wheatley Mike White Pam Whitworth Bonnie Williams Linda Williams Mark Williams Shelly Williams Sara Wilson Jill Wolf Debbie Worsley Jeff Wrye Pat York Rebecca Young Denny Zellers PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE: Jeff Alvcy Kenny Baur John Bruce David Bryant Mark Cronin Jeff Genet Mike Howland Jay Morgan Seniors 119 JUNIORS Junior class officers and sponsors arc from left to right; Mr. Bob Day, Betty Davis, Kim Howerton, Mrs. Mary Horn, Kara Goffinet and Carol Lab- hart. CLASS OF ’81 Dwayne Albin Brad Aldridge Anne Alvey Chris Alvey Karen Anson Susan Astrike Kevin Ayer Darla Bail Richard Ballman Larry Baysingcr Linda Baysinger Chuck Benningfield Karen Bcrtke Carl Bicvcr Lori Blandford 120 Juniors David Briggeman Yvonne Brinksneader Stacy Bryant Diana Burns Keith Burns Michael Carpenter Lois Carter Julie Cassidy Veronica Clark Amy Coghill Sheryl Collignon Greg Collins Theresa Conner Tim Connor Kim Cook Karen Cotton Darla Crawford Kathy Criss Charles Cronin Jackie Cronin Gina Dauby Julie Dauby Neil Dauby Betty Davis Glenn Davis Sonnie Davis Terry Davis Kim Dickman Carol Dutschke Kevin Elder Juniors 121 Mike Elder Mike Ellis Sarah Etienne Joyce Evans Jeff Everly Laurie Faulkner Kathy Fecmstcr LecAnn Fernow Steve Finlay David Fischer Greg Frizzell Jola Froehlich Dale Fuchs Shari Genet Chris Goffinet Jim Goffinett Kara Gofinet Craig Goodson Cathy Graham Jeff Gray Lynn Graybill Barbara Greene Sheila Haaf Chris Hagedorn Donna Hagcrdon Cheryl Hall Cindy Haller Kent Hauser Tom Hauser Lisa Hawhee 122 Juniors Allen Hawkins Molly Hay Brian Hays Cheryl Hays David Heckle Pam Heckle Allen Hennesey David Henning Mark Hildcbrandt Randy Hilgcnhold Cindy Hinton Jeff Hinton Kathy Hocsli Vicky Hoffman Danny Hollindcn Darlene Hook Kim Howerton Jim Howland Robin Hubbard Tammy Hack Chris Jordan Beth Kellams Danny Kcllcms Jane King Kevin King Ginger Kratzer Lori Kuntz Carol Labhart David Lahce Mandy Lambert Juniors 123 Sheila Lasher Kirk Lassaline Therese Lautner Lee Lechner Rita Lindauer Kathy Lindsey Patty Lindsey Roxanne Lithcrland Jenny Little Dana Lyons Kathy Malone Kelly Malone Tim Mangum Jeff Maurer Myra May Laurie McEntire Karen McManaway Steve McManaway Vicky McManaway Leisa Meyer Eric Miller Paul Miller Jeff Minto Shannon Moffett Tim Moman Jeff Morgan Trish Morris Paul Mullis Pam Murphy Tammy Myers 124 Juniors Allen Nauglc Barry Nix Christine Northerner Robin Nugent Kathy Olberding Russell Pannett Todd Pannett Tammy Parker David Paulin John Paulin Brad Peter Richard Peter Michael Philipps Fred Poehlein Debbie Porter John Pyle Cindy Ramsey Mary Grace Ramsey Anthony Rapp Mike Reed Joan Reisz Debbie Richter Kaye Roberts Kris Roberts Ron Rothgcrbcr Lori Rowe Mancttc Rudolph Brian Sabclhaus Terry Schaefer Kelly Schaeffer Juniors 125 Tim Schank Lorri Schmitt Tim Schneider Mary Schreiber Duane Schrocder Susie Schrocder Jim Schroer Kent Schwabauer Jan Schwartz Roger Scott John Sidle Camille Simms Lisa Li Simpson Buddy Sims Lee Sinclair Annette Snyder Brian Snyder Jennifer Snyder Joe Snyder Rhonda Snyder Brenda Staats IN MEMORIAM This space is dedicated to the memory of Jim How- land, a member of the junior class. Jim died this past year of a heart ailment from which he suffered. May the happy times we shared with him not be for- gotten. A. y.' v a n e l y 126 Juniors Mark Stephens Cyndi Stout Ed Stowe Kathy Stowe Judy Stuffel Carolyn Swaney Mike Talley Jeff Tate Barry Taylor Tina Stiles Tharp Jeff Thomas Jim Thompson Sherri Toothman Mike Tuggle Naomi Turner Debbie Underhill Dean Ungerecht Mindy Voges Wendy Ward Rhonda Wargcl Joel Welsh Jeff Werner Karen Wettstain John Whalen Jeff Wheeler Mark White Duane Wilson Patty Winchell Joe Woods Karyn Wrye PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE: Jeff Chapman Catherine Cotton Teresa Cronin Marty Durbin Lisa Hess Juniors 127 SOPHOMORES Sophomore class sponsors and officers from left to right are: Mr. Barnett, Bri- an Hildenbrant, Lisa Frey, Cathy McGee. Mike Obcr- hausen, and Mrs. Lither- land. Dawn Aders Lori Aldridge Jacqueline Alvcy Dinah Anson Ron Applegate Dennis Arnold Chrystal Ballman Jim Basham Larry Baur Anna Beaver Hollie Bcrnardi Sandy Bickell Pamela Bishop Craig Blandford Cindy Bolin Kimberly Bolin Lisa Briggcman Karen Brinksncder Lisa Brown Wally Bryant 128 Sophomores I Chris Burnette Michelle Burst Darla Cain Trisha Cantncr Nancy Carter Randy Cash Tami Cassidy Eddie Champion Jennifer Chenault Maurice Conner Rick Connor Rita Cotton Robyn Craig Chuck Cravens Robert Criss Lisa Dauby Elizabeth Davis Hugh Davis John Davis Jeff Dcvillez Pam Devillez Lynne Donaldson Diane Dooley Jolecn Doughty Greg DuPont Patty DuPre Brian Elder Joni Elder Paul Elder Scott Etienne Sophomores 129 Zack Etienne Kelli Everitt Shawn Everitt Jackie Evrard Joanic Evrard Patty Faulkner Angela Fischer Kris Fischer Mark Flight David Focrtsch Tim Fortwendcl Diane Foster Cathy Foutz Lisa Frey Dan Goffinct Denise Goffinct Jenny Goffinet Kevin Goffinet 130 Sophomores Diane Gordon Angela Greathouse Michele Greathouse Patricia Greathouse Mike Greene John Haerle Jim Harding Lisa Harlen Debbie Harpenau Jeff Harpenau Cathy Harris Keith Hauser Robin Heckel Marci Heitkemper Eddana Hcnnescy Rhea Henning Robin Henning Brad Henrickson Paul Hermann Scott Hermann Brian Hildcbrandt John Hilgenhold Jeff Hinkle Jim Hinton Phillip Hinton Dennis Hohman Maria Holder Louis Holman Wayne Holman Monica Holpp Sophomores 131 Tim House Tina Howland Stormy Huff Russell Hunt Brian Ingle Ronnie Jacob Christina Jarboe Jackie Jarboe Melissa Jarboe John Johnson Andy Jones Chuck Jones Joyce Jones Cathy Kanncbcrt Laura Kccrl Keith Kellems Darrel Kempf Candie Kendall Todd Kcown Sheldon King Maurice Kleeman Annette Kline Pat Kluesner Sherry Knable Sherry Kress Mike Labhart Greg Lahee Jeff Lahee Kathy Lambert Robin Lauderdale 132 Sophomores Sandy Lautncr Duane Lawalin Stephen Lawalin Barbara Lawrence Keith Leistner Jeanne Lindaucr Donald Lithcrland Rebecca Litherland Tammy Ludwig Rachel Lutgring Kevin Mahaney Katie Malone Darla Maxey Kathy McGee Sophomores 133 Angela Merkley Melanie Mcunicr Bruce Miller Tammy Miller Lisa Mills Tracy Minto Debbie Moman Betty Moore Mary Morris Chris Mosby Alisa Moshcnek Susan Mulder Jeff Mulzcr Bruce Myers 134 Sophomores Hank and Debbie's Cynthia Myers Jim Neyenhaus Brian Noble Carl Noble Mike Obcrhauscn Lisa Pannett Vickie Paris George Parr Kevin Paulin John Peter Paula Peter Sherri Pirtle Teresa Pochlein Lorie Poole Paul Porter Joe Quick Penny Ramsey Debbie Reed Tim Reed Scott Richardson Melanie Meunier, Anita Sanders, and Brenda Taylor sit in front of the class and try to hold the attention of their fellow classmates. Sophomores 135 Virgil Riley Delight Robbins Michael Roberts Jeff Rogers Dean Rothgerber Becky Russell Dcwaync Sabclhaus Jackie Sabelhaus Judith Sandage Anita Sanders David Sanders Rick Schaefer Sherrie Schauberger Lee Schciblc David Seibert Mary Seibert Tammy Senn Donnie Shaw Donna Shellenbcrger Wanda Shellenberger John Shephard Lisa Shierk Elaine Sibrcl Scott Sibrel Robert Simpson Charles Smith Doug Smith Gary Smith Jason Smith Perry Smith 136 Sophomore PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE Becky Worsley Todd Zabel Gary Embry Tina Hardesty Danny Henson Patsy Snyder Lisa Stanley Brian Stephens Carla Strobel Jane Stuffel Henry Sumner Kathy Sweeney Brenda Taylor Kenneth Taylor Michael Thcis Tony Thomas Andy Trowbridge Cindy Tucker John Tuggle Suzanne Vaughan Matt Voges Mike Watkins Chris Weber Linda Welch Jennifer Wheeler Tony Whitworth Chip Wilbur Brian Wilgus Debby Williams Larky Wiram Sophomores 137 FRESHMEN Freshman class sponsors and officers are; Mr. Omcr LcClere, Jean Hoffman, Jeff Fierrard, Amy Elder, Jackie Dauby, and Mr. Steve Whitaker. Phillip Arnold Todd Arnold Carol Basham Darla Beatty Holly Becker Michele Beller Kathy Bennett Terry Bcnningfield Mary Bezy Jeff Birchler Scott Birchler Susan Blandford Jim Bolin Lana Bolin Brenda Boling Lenore Borders Rick Braun Rick Brauncckcr Steve Briggcman Sharon Brinksneadcr 138 Freshmen Angie Brock Chris Brown Tracy Brown Brian Bruner Tami Buchanan Scott Burdin Joseph Burns Stephanie Busse Jeff Cardin Cam Champion Bob Chenault Anna Clark Bret Collignon Julie Collins Bruce Concn Mark Conner Pam Conner Kim Cox Keith Cronin Cindy Dauhy Freshmen students stand in line to get measured for their class jackets. Freshmen 139 Jackie Dauby Larry DeVillcz Mike DcVillez Scott DcVillez Paul Dewccse Greg Dilgcr Jeff Dixon Diane Dotterweich Duane Dotterweich Randy DuPont Kevin Dutschke Larry Earle Blake Edwards Amy Elder Bill Elder Carla Elder Todd Elder Dan Everly Jimmie Evrard Shannon Faucett Pat Fischer Andy Foster Danny Freeman Regina Fritts Jeff Fuchs Allen Gentry Susan Gillick Orvan Gilliland Tom Gilliland Sami Giltner 140 Freshmen Tina Glenn Becky Goffinct Leah Goffinet Theresa Gray Julie Groves Nancy Gullick JoAnna Haaff Tim Harding Steve Harpenau Christy Harris John Harrison Tim Harrison Tom Harrison Lisa Harth John Hauser Rita Hearst Todd Heck Greg Hcndershot Freshmen 141 Tina Roos takes time to relax in the new band room. Jeff Hendcrshot Ed Hess Teresa Hildebrandt Jane Hoffman Jean Hoffman Tammy House Angie Howland Kevin Huffman Frankie Hulse Teresc James Stilla Janosa Kari Jarboe Priscilla Jarboe Tim Jarboe 142 Freshmen Dr. J.G. Wolfe Tammy Johnson Kammy Kast Russel Kempf Tracy Kcown Brian King Amy Kleeman Jeff Kratzer Paul Kreisle Laura Lally Lisa Lambert Erik Lassalinc Kathy Layman Wayne Leistner Keith Levy Vicky Lindsey David Litherland Norbert Litherland Becky Little Charlie Little William Looper Kris Mangum Mary Mann Sonya McCallister Karen McConnell Glenn McManaway Regina McManaway Lori Melberg Greg Merritt John Merry Matt Meunier Freshmen 143 Katie Meyer Darren Miller Richard Miller Chris Mills Murray Minto David Moman Mary Morgan Missy Morgan Charlotte Mottclcr Phillip Mullis Brad Mulzer Kathy Nance Tina Noble Arvin Northerner Brian Nugent Jeff Olbcrding Sheila Pannett Jennie Parker Tina Glenn is one of many stu- dents to take advantage of the lunch truck instead of the school cafeteria. 144 Freshmen Larry Parker Roberta Parr Jeff Parson Robert Patmore Teresa Patmore Stacey Peak Angela Peter David Peter Doug Peter Lori Peter Mary Peter Jeff Pierrard Adam Pochlein Keith Pochlein Ted Poehlcin Darren Poole Colleen Raley Ronnie Ramsey Wendy Reed Laura Reisz Ed Ress John Rettich Sue Rogers Tina Roos Lisa Royer Jill Rust Scott Saalman David Sabelhaus David Schaefer Kevin Schaeffer Western Auto Freshmen 145 Greg Scheible Jancllc Schneider Jenny Schneider Joy Sidle Linda Simpson Gcnell Skinner Dea Smith Dewayne Smith Scott Snyder Julie Spear Beth Steen Lisa Stiles Paula Stout Warren Devillez Charles Stowe Larry Sturgeon 146 Freshmen Greulich’s Market Marty Sweat Greg Tate Otis Taylor Christie Terry Nancy Terry David Ungerecht Hubert Voges Terry Voges John Waningcr Kevin Waningcr Laura Wheatley LeAnn Wigginton Ed Will Billy Williams Sherri Williams Jon Wiram Debbie Young Lisa Young Mike Young Kim Ziegelgruber Danny Zuelly With English book in hand, Joy Sidle is ready to explain the complicated structure of the language that most all of us use, or a close facsimile there of. PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE Dan Brumfield Brenda Butler Don Cox Duane Harrison Richard Lane Kevin Miles Wendy Minnis Mike Schneider Scott Walker Danny Wardrip Ginger Wardrip Freshmen 147 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Opposite page, clockwise from left, Wil- liam Wilson, superintendent; Meredith Rogers, coordinator of school services; Denise Nugent, receptionist; Jean Wetzel, secretary; Evelyn Hess, secretary; and Joe Talley, athletic director. Clockwise from bottom, Jerry Stenftena- gel, principal; Jeanette Rippy. secretary; Murray Pride, assistant principal; Mildred Hein, secretary. FACULTY Mike Barnett Math. Science Denise Blandford PVE Sharon Buckman English, Spanish Bob Busse Business Mary Jane Buxton Guidance Raymond Carver Social Studies Robert Daly Math Kenneth Dyer Industrial Arts Administration And Faculty 149 Bertilla Everly Reading Bud George Physical Education Louis Hall Math Janet Hatfield Art Lloyd Hauser Industrial Arts William Hintzen German, Social Studies Rachel Holtzman English Mary Ann Horn French, Spanish Gary Katterhenry Driver’s Training Michael Kennedy Math Sandra Kramer English Ginger Krieg Business Donna Labhart PVE Peggy Lake English Omer LeClere Industrial Arts Connie Litherland Home Economics Robert Lochmueller Physical Education Eugene Lowe Guidance Beverly Maier Spanish Pauline Marshall Business 150 Faculty Bertha McManaway Custodian Carol Moman School Nurse Garry Morton Social Studies Mary Jo Patterson Physical Education Sarah Peter Reading Lloyd Richardson Science Cyndi Roan Home Economics Richard Roos Guidance, Social Studies Randal Snodgrass Industrial Arts Mike Spencer English Marjorie Town Home Economics Ben Varner Science PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE James Ashby Music Douglas Blaxey Librarian Tom Byrd Science Robert Day Construction Trades Cheryl Harris Health Occupations Gary Hoover Music Cliff Miller Social Studies, English Neal Pedro Vocational Education Wilhelmina Schmidt Office Lab Gilbert Daily ICE Allen Kramer Math, Science Marilyn Scott Social Studies Faculty 151 ADVERTISING SPORTS WORLD 617-A Main 547-5652 Located in the Swiss Mall Go Gambles Hardware — Housewares — Appliances Paint — TV and Sound — Automotive Sports — Furniture 632 Main Street 547-4476 FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers 208 Main Street Tell City TERRELL’S JEWELRY Registered Diamond Rings We carry “Head-Seiko” watches, and class rings. Located in the Swiss Mall 617-B Main Street 547-8611 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 152 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of “80” We wish you the best of luck in the future. For all your insurance needs, see us. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 439 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7044 NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The News tri-weekly Your best source for Community News, Sports, and Advertising 537 Main Street Tell City 547-3424 PATIO FOODS INC PATIO STEAK HOUSE AND LOUNGE 547-2771 PATIO PIZZA 547-4949 ?IZZA r g- ZOERCHER-GILLICK FUNERAL-HOME “We want to serve as personal friends, not as strangers.” 920 10th Street Tell City, IN 47586 547-2511 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL, INC. 614 7th Street Tell City, IN 547-4446 Advertising 153 VISIT THE COLONEL TELL CITY CONCRETE AND MGLZER CRUSHED STONE KENTUCKY FRIED READY MIXED CONCRETE TELL CITY, IN CHICKEN 812-547-7921 MINTO’S MARKET INC. KING’S We specialize HOME FURNISHING in meats and custom processing 922 Tell Street Home of fine furniture and carpet — GE App. and TV Tell City, IN 812-547-3106 644 Main Street ZOERCHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND FISCHER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY Original bottle and bulk gas service Zenith television and radios Furniture — Frigidaire and Maytag appliances Phone 547-2351 906 Main St. REAL ESTATE 723 Main Street Tell City, IN 1 V-H 1 BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Ralph Reed — George Wanhainen Bill Goffinet Tell City, Indiana 154 Advertising HOLLINDEN REALTY, INC 511 MAIM STREET Jim Hollinden, Broker Phone: 547-3441 Res: 547-4498 Post Office Box 351 Tell City, Indiana 47586 WERNER DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed Paulin, Pharmacist WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS, INC. Tell City, Indiana THE M KIDDIE KLOSET Little People’s Clothing Shop 429 Main Street, Tell City, In CLIP and CURL 309-12th Street Open Mon.-Sat. Men’s Night — Wed. 5:30-8:30 7 Full Time Operators TCD CAMPING HEADQUARTERS Trailer Sales, Rentals, and Services Highway 237 Tell City, Indiana Ralph Kleeman, owner 547-3576 Advertising 155 KAREN'S BEAUTY SHOP Women and Men Complete Hairstyling Evening Appointments 911 Jefferson St. 547-5905 Karen Sisley — Owner PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WITH A FALIR CREATIVE AND CONTEMPORARY EKrl 20 years experience STUDIO V Sine. 195« 739 Main St. 547 «881 EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE TELL CITY. INDIANA 907 Main St. 547-2481 WILLIAM TELL Office Supply Equipment Company All Your Office Needs 745 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 156 Advertising Fast and Courteous Service is What You Will Get RALPH BOERSTE’S SERVICE STATION f 1002 9th Street — Tell City, In. i U j HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE White Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishings Downtown Tell City LAGER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER We Do It All Envelopes, Letterheads, Statements, Brochures, Carbonless Forms, Tickets, Business Cards, Color Printing xt'™3 Scniss M PttiriteRs fnc. Main and Herrman Streets Phone Tell City, Indiana 547-8272 TELL CITY FEED GRAIN 306 7th Tell City j tt -- I CONNER FLOOR COVERING OCJR DEALS WILL FLOOR YOG 947 12th St. Tell City, IN 547-3378 FINE JEWELRY FOR OVER Advertising 157 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMMERCIAL FILTERS Highway 66 Tell City, Ind. FISCHER’S MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality-Built Schult Manufactured Homes HIGHWAY 66 North 547-3464 Congratulations to the Class of “80” ALVEY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY CLEANING — PRESSING MOTH PROOFING DRAPERIES CLEANED ALTERNATIONS 606 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-4386 158 Advertising Advertising 159 HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE HAS SERVED THE COMMUNITY FOR 104 YEARS KEITH BUTLER, MANAGER GARY BUTLER, AGENT 10th and Tell Streets Phone 547-5155 Tell City, IN HOLLAND DAIRIES INC. TELL CITY BRANCH “When only the best is good enough.” 747 6th Street Tell City, IN 547-3879 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Highway 66 Tell City, Indiana PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 819 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7094 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WITH A FLAIR CONTEMPORARY CREATIVE Senior Portraits Business Portraits Proms Commercial Wedding Stories 8 x 10, Instant color Outdoor Portraits, Aerials Family Groups Model Portfolios Passports Copies Restorations STUMO u 160 Advertising SCHREIBER CHARLIE’S DRUGS AUTO INC. PARTS Established in 1861 Complete Complete Line of Auto Supplies Prescription Service Phone 547-7061 847 7th Tell City, IN SOI Main St. Tell City. IN C W INC. WERNER’S MARKET Electrical, Plumbing, Heating Quality Meats and and Air Cond., Electrical Sewer Cleaning, Gas, Water, and Sewer Lines Groceries Business Phone 547-7271 Home Phone 547-2540 602-12th Street Owner: Clarence Rogier Tell City COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FDKI FEOERAl OCPOStt INSURANCE CORPORATION Advertising 161 Compliments of WILLIAMETTE INDUSTRIES, INC. WESTERN KRAFT PAPER GROUP Kentucky Mills Division Hawesville, Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 TELL CITY ACJTO MACHINE WORKS Your Scout and Travelall Dealer 706 Humbolt Tell City, Indiana 547-3486 A G MOTORS Wishes the Class of “80” Good Luck Highway 66 Tell City, IN OLD CARRIAGE INN 217 Main St. Tell City 547-2033 547-2284 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK 601 Main Street 547-2323 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-7001 FISCHER’S ( SHOE CENTER 532 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-5766 FOR GOOD GROCERIES AND FAST SERVICE TRY HINTONS STORE 1427 12th Street Tell City Indiana 547-3444 TELL STREET GLASS SALES INC. The Best In Glass 1830 Tell Street Custom Picture Framing 547-2350 U S pjt Off Am 0 0 Co SCPWmPdJUYishos! Highway 66 Tell City, Indiana TUNE GPS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES AT BOB’S GULF 1447 12th St. Tell City, IN Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-Way Radio Dispatch “Home Owned and Operated” For over 45 years 319 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2377 STROBEL INSURANCE AGENCY Paul and Ruth Strobel Agts. 731 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-5121 164 Advertising DAUBY MOTOR CO. INC. THE PERRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Tell City, In. Dealers In Both WISHES THE Chevrolet And Buick CLASS OF 1980 Complete Auto Repair GOOD LUCK! THE FLOWER BASKET 425 Main Street Tell City, In. C.G. MARINE SALES Tell City, Indiana Advertising 165 WOODY’S GGNS AND TACKLE 1439 11th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-3143 AM-123 YCXJR MUSIC CONNECTION FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 SHELLEY’S SCHOOL of the DANCE Shelley A. Masterson Teaching All Phases of Dance, Exercise Classes, and Disco Member of Chicago National Association of Dance Masters 547-7125 936 9th St. 547-7700 THE PERRY COUNTY CENTRAL DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Wishes The Class of 1980 Good Luck Advertising Reviewing The Past (Answers to pages 174-175) Page 174: Top— LouAnn Minto, Michele King. Row 2 — Lois Brock, Susie Roberts, Jill Wolf, Cathy Hearst. Row 3 — Mark Mosby, Bill Flight, Pam Whitworth, Greg Thomas, Rich- ard Biever. Row 4 — Lisa Leistner, Susan Breslin, Cliff Hammack, Jim Dauby, Nicole Etienne, Dan Meyer. Page 175: Row 1 — Teresa Lamb, Randy Peter, Dawn Hub- bard, Gary Werner, Rebecca Young. Row 2 — Lisa Hunt, Dwaine Saalman, Sara Wilson, Keith Pierrard, Jerri Lyn Noble. Row 3 — Lee Ann Nelson, Joe Voges, Lisa Ramsey, Gary Stras- sell, Kim Franzman. Row 4 — Julie Underhill, Jerry Byrd, Den- nis Miller, David Coultas, Shelly Williams. FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana ClS lie. y ? ! m C S Inc. 547-7038 The Performance Company K. Highway 66 — West Tell City, Indiana 547-2526 Think 1st Cannelton We Think of You ‘ Advertising 167 WERNER MOTOR CO., INC. Indiana's Oldest Ford Dealer FORD WHEN AMERICA NEEDS A BETTER IDEA FORD PCITS IT ON WHEELS — since 1912 — — mens I INC-OI N TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE THE PLACE TO GO FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS 1408 Main St. Tell City, IN 547-2358 „ f©©tSteps � i mil y suets 631 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 (812)547-4141 CURT DAUBY, INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Located on the corner where business is on the square TELL CITY, IN PERRY COUNTY MOBILE HOMES JOE AND LINDA RADIO SALES Highway 66 Cannelton, IN IGA FOODLINER Highway 37 Tell City, IN 168 Advertising PARKER PAINT AND TUGGLE’S GARDEN WALLPAPER STORE CENTER The Home of All Troy, Indiana Your Decorating Needs 922 Main Street For All Garden Needs Tell City, Indiana Phone — 547-3215 Plants — Seeds — Flowers ? TELL CITY TELL CITY MONUMENT RECAPPERS WORKS NEW TIRES — RECAPPING Established in 1863 AND VULCANIZING PHONE 547-4511 1318 Tell Street 1438 Main Street 547-3520 Tell City, Indiana BOOSTER ADS MCKINNEY’S SMALL ENGINE SAINT PAUL’S CYO WAGON WHEEL JIM’S PAPER AND PAINT LENA’S BEAUTY SHOP H S DISCOUNT VI’S BEAUTY SALON COUNTRY KIDS’ INC. PERRY COUNTY AUTO SALVAGE COLLIER’S RED AND WHITE DR. AND MRS. BERNARD BOSLER MID-TOWN CRAFT YOUNG’S STANDARD SERVICE SINGERS MARY RUTH’S TELL CITY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER BLACKIE TIRE AND BATTERY CO., INC. Advertising 169 SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 ONE’S LANES Highway 66 Tell City, IN 547-8855 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA REC “HELP TO CONSERVE ENERGY Total Service — Total Satisfaction Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City, Indiana 547-7947 CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards, and Hobby and Craft Items 627 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-3192 I PASTRY HOUSE 920 Mozart Tell City, IN 547-8141 170 Advertising Student Boosters johncmcrsondcniseblandfordsusanblandfordangelapetcrjcnnyschnciderkatiemeyercarlasnyderrobin la ndcrda Icmcla mcmeu merma rtylaut nerrichard whomaryjanepeterjeffwernercrash wheat ley Icnorebordcrs carlaelderrichardgeorgebieverdavidlawalinmarkwilliaimmikeheckdawnhubbardgregmerittddgofrmetsonnie davisbettydavistammyhuckamyeldergarywernerrogcrlibcracescottbrcndaadamsdavidwatucraigblandford louannmmtofatherdavecoalsfatherrichardlawlcrfalhcrjosephkcrnsonsofdylantheshortyarmv sarajwilsonchrystalballmancaroldutschkechrishagcdornc nthiamcycrsdarlacrawfordjennifcrsnydcr kayerobcrtsbillcldermurraypridcduancharnsontammyjohnsonjoysidlejcffobcrdmgtcrrybcnningficldbrendabutlcrsuc roger pamwhitworthrandyhilgenholdkmtimangumdiancgordontimmangumjackiepricecarlajnydc rtheila lashcrshcrrykresskevingorrinetbradaldridgepaulmulliskellicvcrittshawncverittrose northcnerjillwolfrichardbievcrdennylzcllersjerrywbrownwendywardmaryschrcibcrjanetthcnricksontimothyd jarboebrianwilgusbrendastaatscharlesfisherbeckygoffmetkathystowecindyhintonsievefinlayjohnrettich paulastoutgregdilgerblakeedwardstheresagrayzacketiennecolleenraleyhsayoungrita hearstlaurahearstlaurareiszdarlabeaityangiebrochdarrenmilleraonyamccallisiertimbolinmissymorganlaurakecrebrianbrunerleesinclerc saraeticnneliMharthjannelleschneidermarkwillianuearlblandforddonnalabhartcheryl hay gregcollinstimjarboejeffedwardsbradpeterli ahawheehollybecker taceypeakdan everlycindybolinlisabriggemankimdickmanlynndonaldson amigiltncrdebbieyoungdonaldlitherlandjcffhud ondan mcycrdeasmithtammyaennmindyvogesdcnnyzellers COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL, ELECTRICAL, AND PLUMBING HOESLI LUMBER AND HARDWARE 1401 21st Street Tell City, Indiana 547-3422 TIM’S CONOCO ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MINOR REPAIRS AND TUNE-UPS 1148 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-8715 LEMON DROP 540 Main St. 547-8698 Advertising 171 LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? B L DOLLAR STORE oA ustOiC uijjt 150 13th Street Tell City, Indiana (812)-547-3861 KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES ARISTOKRAFT SQUARE BOX 420 JASPER, IN 47546 PHONE (812) 482-2527 J S DIESEL INC. Service — Parts Repair for CUMMINS — CATS — DETROIT Diesel Engines and Allison Transmissions P.O. Box 72 Tell City I 1421 21st Street 547-7338 HELD ELECTRIC 1 Indiana State Teachers Association 1 SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIER I |PyI 7th and Jefferson St. Tell City, Indiana 47586 812-547-3419 national education association ... helping teachers teach. GARY’S ALTERNATOR AND STARTER TELL CITY-TROY TOWNSHIP REPAIR SHOP CLASSROOM TEACHER Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sat. 7:00-1:00 ASSOCIATION 104 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-5533 . . . promoting quality eduation 172 Advertising MINTO’S MARKET INC WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS AND CUSTOM PROCESSING 922 Tell Street Tell City, Indiana Phone: 812-547-3106 Editor Advertising: Richard Biever Allen Naugle Susan Blandford Student Life: Lenorc Borders Roger Scott Pat Fischer Lisa Lambert Athletics: Lisa Royer Tim Jarboe Academics: Joy Sidle Julie Spear John Sidle Photographers; David Lamar Activities: Lynn Donaldson Jane King Kathy Stowe Lab Technicians: Randy Hilgcnhold Mark Flight Cindy Hinton Mike Roberts People: Advisor: Barbara Greene Steve Finlay Peggy Lake Shari Genet Business Advisor: Robert Waters AN EDITORIAL COMMENT . . . “A massive undertaking” — this book could be described as such. Though most staff members gave of themselves 100% from cover to cover with the 1980 Sagittarius, there could not have been a yearbook if not for the generosity and support of local businesses, people, and institutions. The staff would especially like to thank the good people at the News Publishing Company for the use of many of their photos. Art Gerber at Photocraft also deserves our sincere thanks for his aid and assistance throughout the year. Mrs. Peggy Lake and Mr. Robert Waters also should not be forgotten. In her first year at TC, Mrs. Lake had to endure the never-ending barrage of frus- trating problems that often accompany the advisor position. Mr. Waters handled the advertising and business aspects of the book while also offering advice and assistance to the staff members. However, the 1980 staff would especially like to thank the most important contributors to the book, the many generous people that bought ads throughout the book. For, without their help, there could not have been a 1980 Sagittarius. Ads are not just a charity contribution to the book, as many may think. Unlike a newspaper ad or a radio spot, the yearbook is something people hang on to for years to come. They are looked at over and over again. Many ads even outlast the business, itself. Therefore, a high school yearbook would not be complete without the advertising. The book not only represents just a year at the high school, but it should, in some way, depict the environment of the people at TCHS. The advertising tells the story of the busin- esses that made up the community in 1980. It is important that this point be made, not at the beginning of a new decade when it is increasingly difficult to meet the financial need of this publication in the eye of the burdensome and inflationary printing and production costs. This year the book ran about $8000 for the total cost. So, as you page through the various sections, you should also take a look at the advertising. Just as your photo, perhaps, had something to say about who and what composed the 1979-1980 year, so did the adver- tising. Advertising 173 REVIEWING THE PAST HOW MANY SENIORS CAN YOU IDENTIFY? A }■ V; te. J 174 Baby Pics Baby Pics 175 GIVE OP? (Answers on Page 167) I 176 Autographs Senior Dictionary Adam . Brenda J. — daughter of John Kenneth and Bessie J. Adams — basketball 9; intramurals 10. Basham. Tamms J. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P Basham — band 9. 10. II. 12; bat girl 11; mat maid 12; outdoors club 10. II; pep band 9; pep club 11. Baur. Tim L. — son of Robert and Louise Baur — intramurals 12. Berry. Colleen — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry — intramurals 10; pep club 9; Spanish club 10. II. Biever, Richard G. — son of Edward and Marie Biever chess club 9; class vice-president 9. 11, cross country 9. 10. II. 12; drama club 9. 10. 11; French club 10. II. 12; Marksman staff 10. 12; NHS II. 12; pep club 10, II; student council II. 12; track 9. 10.11, 12; yearbook staff 10. 11. 12. Bolin, Polly — daughter of Charles and Marietta Bolin — outdoors club 10; pep club 10, II; yearbook staff 9. Bradley, Alan — son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill H Bradley — band 9. 10. II. 12; key club 9. 10. II. 12; key club; Indiana District Governor 12; intramurals II. 12. Bravn. Robert R. — son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Braun — baseball 12; basketball 9. 10. II. 12; cross country 9; Hoosier Boys' State 12; intramurals 10, II. 12; track 9. 10. II; varsity club 12. Breslin. Susan R. — daughter of Cecilia M Roach. Britt � . Mike — son of Mrs. Maurine Briggcman — baseball 9. basketball 9; football 9. 12; French club 11, 12; intramurals 10, II, 12; outdoors club 12; pep club 11. 12; track 10. II. 12; varsity club 12. Brock. Lois Gail — daughter of Marylin and Arlic Brock. Brunner, Cindy — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carlos Brunner — intramurals 10. Bryant. David — son of Omer and Betty Bryant — football 9. II. Champion. Mary — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Champion — intramurals 10. II; NHS II. 12; pep club 12. Cbenanlt. Jeanne — daughter of Albert and Pat Chen- ault FSA 12; intramurals 10; NHS 11. 12; OEA 12; Spanish Club 10. II Clnise, Harry E. — son of Delmar and Clara Claise — baseball 9; bowling club 10; football 9. 12; wrestling 11. 12. Conen. Cathy — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Conen — NHS 11. 12; pep club 10. II. 12; Spanish club 11. Conner. Shari D. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conner — intramurals 9; pep club 9. Coultas. David — son of Ernest and Evelyn Coultas — baseball 10. II; basketball 9. 10; football 9. 10. II. 12; outdoors club 10, II; track 9; varsity club 10. II. 12; wrestling II. 12. Covetts, David — son of Joe and Mary Covetts. Cronin. Brian K. — son of Kenneth H and Betty J. Cronin. Dauby. James — son of Joseph and Alcne Dauby — band 9. 10. II. 12; bowling club 10; intramurals 10. II; NHS II. 12; pep band, pep club 10. 11; Spanish club 10. II. 12; tennis 9. 10. II; varsity club 11. Davis, Brian — son of Bill and Betty Davis — football 9. 10. II. 12; track 12. Davis, Bruce — son of Mrs. Irmina Davis — football 9. 11. 12. Davis, Pam -— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis band 9, 10. 11. 12; intramurals 9. 10. II; pep club 9. 10. II. Dixon. Richard — son of Jim and Darlene Dixon — football 9. 10. II. Donaldson. Mark — son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Donaldson — cross country 9. 10. II. 12; French club 10. II. 12; pep club 12; track 9. 10. II; wrestling 9. Doofs, Lesley — daughter of Merle and Lois Doogs — volleyball 9 Doughty, Brian K. — son of Leroy and Joan Doughty. Drake, Rebecca — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Drake — pep club 9. 10. II. 12; student council 9. 10. Dupont. Frank — son of John and Virginia Dupont. Edwards, Jeff L. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- wards — band 9. outdoors club 10. II; wrestling 9; wow club. Elder, Cynthia A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert L Elder basketball scorer 10. II. 12; NHS II. 12; Spanish club 9. 10. II. 12; volleyball scorer 10. II. 12. Etienne. Susan — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Etienne — French club 10. II; pep club 10. II. 12. Fieth, Robert — son of Mr and Mrs. H.J. Fieth. Flight, Bill T. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Thomas Flight — band 9. 10.11. 12; chess club 9. 10.1 !;Gcrman club 9. 10; NHS II. 12. Foerster, Cathy Lynn — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foerster — band 9. 10. II; intramurals9. 10. II; ski club 9; student council 9; tennis 9. Fortwendel. John — son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Fortwcndcl — bowling club 9; football 9. Foster, Annette — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster — track 9. Foster. Greta L. — daughter of Max and Shirley Foster bowling club 10; pep club 9. 10. II; Spanish club 9. 10 Freeman, Karen — daughter of Mary Freeman Fuchs, Patty — daughter of Carl and Agnes Fuchs. Genet, Jeff D. — son of Cledith Genet and Mary Cotton. Gillean, David W. Goble, Pat — son of Mr. and Mrs Dan Goble — base- ball 9. 10. II. 12; basketball 9; football 9. 10. II. 12: French club 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 10. II. 12; out- doors club 11; pep club II, 12; varsity club 10. II. 12. Goffinet, Susan — daughter of Preston and Joyce Gof- finet — CYO 9 Hagan. Lisa D. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hagan — band 9; drama club 9. 10. II. 12; French club 10. II. Hammack, Cliff — son of Mr and Mrs. Jessie H. Ham- mack. Harrison, Ixvretta — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harrison Hauser. Jake — son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser — football 9. 10; pep club II. 12; track 9 Hawkins, Don J. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Hawkins. Ifearst. Cathy S. — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carroll E. Hears! - Marksman staff 10; yearbook staff 10. Heck, Mike — son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph C. Heck — basketball manager II. 12; bowling club 10; golf 9; intra- murals 10. II; Marksman staff 12 Henricksoa. Janet — daughter of Larry and Louise Henrickson — president of DECA 12; track 9. 10; vol- leyball 9 Hermann. Chris A. — son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Her- mann Sr. Hinton, Ross — son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hinton. 178 Senior Dictionary Hoesli. Kevin — son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoesli — basketball 9. Hohman. Darlene — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hohman Hohman. Lorraine — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hohman Holman. Michael D. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holman — football 9. 10. 12; outdoors club 10; track 9. 10. II House. Dana J. — daughter of Mrs. Charles Jasper and Mr. Russell House - basketball 9. 10; NHS II. 12; tennis 9; volleyball II. 12. Howland, Mike — son of Georgia Lee Howland. Hubbard, Dawn Marie — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard — band 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 9. 10, 11, 12; pep club 12; Spanish club 10. 11; tennis 9. 10. 11. Hudson. Jeffery L. — son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hudson — bowling club 9; world of work club. Hunt, Lisa — daughter of Larry and Shirley Hunt — band 9. 10. II. 12; matmaid II; track 9, 10. II. Jacobs, Kelly — son of Gerald and Betty Jacobs baseball 9. 12; basketball 9. 10; bowling club 10; intra- murals 10. II. Janosa. laszlo — son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Janosa - band 9. 10. II. 12. Jarboe. Jeff — son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jarboc. Jarboe. Mark A. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jarboe — intramurals 11. Jarboe, Timothy D. — son of Louie and Mary Mont- gomery — cross country 9. 10. II; French club 10. II. 12; drama club 9. 10. II. 12; pep club II. 12; track 9. 10. II; yearbook staff II. 12. KeerL Mary — daughter of Richard W. Keerl — intra- murals 9. 10. 11; outdoors club 10; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; track 9. Kemp, Keith — son of Shirley Kemp — basketball 9. 10. II. 12; class treasurer 9. 10; football 9; intramurals 10. 11; NHS II. 12; Spanish club 10. II. 12; student council 12; varsity club 12. Kempf. James A. — son of MaryBelle Kempf — bowling club 10; intramurals 10. II. King. Michele — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. King — class secretary 9. 10; French club 10. II. 12; intramurals 10; matmaid 10. II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II, 12; track 9; track girl 10. II. 12 Kleeman. Tina M. — daughter of Ralph and Regina Klceman — intramurals 9. 10. II. Kluesner, Donna — daughter of Mrs. Alice Kluesner — batgirl 11; bowling club 10;drama club9. 10. II; French club9.10. II. 12; matmaid 10.11; NHS 11.12; outdoors club II; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; student council 10. Kaable. Joan A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knablc — track 9. 10. Kuster, Brian W. — son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Kustcr — chorus 10; class secretary II, 12; drama club 9. 10; football 9. 10; key club II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II; Spanish club 10. II; student council II, 12. Lamar. David — son of Mr and Mrs Stewart Lamar — French club II. 12; yearbook staff II. 12. loimb, Teresa A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Lamb — basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Span- ish club 10; tennis 10. II. 12; track 9; varsity club 10. II. 12; volleyball 9. 10. II. 12 laisher. Kimberly J. — daughter of Sheldon and Betty Lasher — track 10. II; volleyball 10. II Lautaer. Marty — son of Robert and Mary Lautner — NHS 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; Spanish club 10. II; student council 10. Lawalin, Patricia A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lawalin — intramurals II. 12; jr. prom princess Leisaer, Britt J. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Leisner drama club 12. I. eittner. Lisa A. — daughter of Warren and Barbara Lcistncr — Frcncc club 10; intramurals 9; pep club 9. 10; track 9. lindauer. Linda M. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lindauer — band 9. 10; French club 10. Lindauer. Roger D. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lin- dauer. Lutgring, Jeff — son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lutgring — football 9. 10. II. 12; ski club 9. 10. Malone. Molly Ann — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Malone — band 9. 10. II, 12; drama club 9. 10. II, 12; German club 10. 11.12; matmaid 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12. Matbena. Dennis L. — son of Harold and Shirley Malh- cna baseball 9. 10; football 9. 10, II. 12; intramurals 9. 10. II. 12; pep club 12. May. Brad K. — son of William and Imogenc May — baseball 9. 10. II. 12; basketball 10. II; chorus 12; German club 10. II; intramurals II. 12; tennis 9, 10. II. 12. McDaniel. Pat — son of Magnus and Mary McDaniel — baseball manager 9. Me Fall, Shannon M. — daughter of George William and Frances Marie McFall. Meyer. Daa — son of Jan Meyer — basketball 9; chorus II. 12; football 9; intramurals 10; Spanish club 10. II. 12; tennis 9; yearbook stafT 10. Middleton, Angela Michele — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Middleton — band 9. 10. II. 12; class vice- president 10; drama club 10. 11. 12; German club 10. 11. 12; NHS II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12. Miles. Melody Sue — daughter of William and Hilda Lechner — chorus 12; drama club 9; Spanish club 9. Miller. Dennis — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mills, Cberyl A. — daughter of Rosie and Marion Mills drama club9. 10. II. 12; NHS II. 12;Spanish club9. 10; student council 12; track 9. 10. Minto. LouAnn — daughter of Chris and Eleanor Minto — intramurals 9. 10; pep club 9, 10. II; ski club 9; Spanish club 10; student council II. 12; tennis 9. 10. II. 12. Morgan. Jay — son of James and Mary Morgan — baseball 10. II. 12; bowling club 10; intramurals 9, 10. II. 12; track 9 Mosby. Mark A. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Brenda Mosby — bowling club 9. 10; intramurals 9; Marksman staff 12; outdoors club 9. 10. II; pep club 9. 10; science club II; tennis 9, 10. 12. Mosby. Rocky — son of Ursula Mosby — bowling club 10; chess club 10. II; chorus II. 12; German club 9. 10, II. Mulder. Melvin — son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulder cross country 10. II. 12; football 9; track 9. 10. II. 12. Murphy, Michelle — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert Murphy. Myers, Keith — son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hagan — World of Work program. Nash, James A. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nash — World of Work club II. 12. Nelson. I e Ann — daughter of Mrs. Juanita Elliott — drama club 9; intramurals 9; pep club 10. 11, 12; Spanish club 9. 10. II; track 9. Noble. Jerri Lya — daughter of John and Linda Noble Jr. — cheerleader 9. 10. II. 12; French club 10. II. 12; intramurals 9; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; varsity club 11,12. Northerner, Rosemary — daughter of William M and Mary M. Northerner — intramurals 9. 10. II, 12; year- book staff 9 Nugent. Lisa Marie — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Nugent Parson. Timmy — son of Robert and Ann Parson. Patrick, Thomas — son Gary A. Patrick and Faye Wil- bur — chorus 9. 10. II. 12; pep club 10. II, 12; World of Work club 12. Paulin, laura R. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Paulin — French club 10. II. Peter. David — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter. Pierrard, Keith A. — son of Jean Picrrard — baseball II. 12; basketball 9. 10. II, 12; football 9; intramurals 9. 10. II; Spanish club II. 12; tennis 12; track 9; varsity club 12. Poeklein, Kathy I- — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Pochlein — pep club 9. Porter. Carrie S. — daughter of Mr. Marvin Porter and Mrs Carolyn Greathouse — batgirl II, 12; intramurals 10; outdoors club 11; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; ski club 9. 10; Spanish club 9. 10. II. 12; tennis 9; track 10. Price, Jackie — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price band 9. 10. II, 12; batgirl 9. 10. II. 12; drama club 10. II. 12; pep band 9. 12; pep club 12; Spanish club 10. 11; tennis 11. Ramsey. Lisa A. — daughter of Guy Neil and La Verne Ramsey — cheerleader 10. II. 12;chorus 11;drama club 9. 10; French club 9. 10, II, 12; intramurals 9. 10; NHS 11. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; ski club 9. 10; track 9. 10. II. 12. Roberts, S«sie — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts cheerleader 10. II; chorus II. 12; intramur- aU 10; NHS II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; Spanish club 9. 10. II. Rogers, Susan G. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Rogers — band 9. 10. II. 12; pep band 9. 10. 12; pep club 12. Rowe. Lisa D. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rowe — chorus 11. Rost, Joha F. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Rust bowling club 10; cross country 9; German club 10; intra- murals 10. II. Saalmaa. Dwaiae R. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Saalman baseball 9. 10. II. 12; basketball 9. 10. II. 12; football 9. 10. II. 12; Hoosier Boys' State 12; intra- murals 10. II. 12; outdoors club 10. II; science club 11; student council 9; varsity club 10. II. 12. Schaefer, Duane M. — son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Schaefer — chess club 11; golf 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 11; Spanish club 10. Schaefer, Juae C. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer — band 9. 10. 11, 12; batgirl 9, 10; intramurals 9; outdoors club 10; track 9. Schirtzinger, Terri A. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schirtzinger — pep club 12; Spanish club 12. Schroeder. Steve — son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroedcr. Seibert, l.ouannc — daughter of Linda Spinks and Bert Seibert — intramurals 9; pep club 12; prom committee. Shephard, Scarlet — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shephard. Sims, Dave — son of Lloyd and Ruth Sims — bowling club 9. Sims, Susan L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sims — DEC A club vice-president 12; intramurals 12. Smitson. John Jr. — son of Sara Conner Snyder. Betty R. — daughter of Joe C. and Betty Snyder — band 9; matmaid II. 12; Spanish club 10. II. 12. Snyder. Carla Jo — daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Snyder — basketball 9. 10. II. 12; NHS II. 12; outdoors club 11; Spanish club 9. 10. II. 12; track 9. 10; varsity club 9. 10. II. 12; volleyball 10. 12. Steen. Brian — son of Mr. and Mrs Dale Steen football 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 12; outdoors club 10; Spanish club 9; wrestling 9, 10. Strassell, Gary D. — son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Strasscl! — band 9. 10; basketball 9. 10. II. 12; football 9; intramurals 9. 12; key club 9. 10. Swaaey. Marilyn — daughter of Mrs. LaVerne Sanders — intramurals 10. II; OEA 12; Spanish club 10. II. Taylor. John J. — son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Tay- lor. Terry. Dennis Scott — son of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Terry — bowling club 9; outdoors club 9. Thomas. Greg — son of Gerald and Jean Thomas — football 9. Iignor, John — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karney — bowling club 10. Tuggle. Bob — son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tuggle — French club 10; intramurals 9, 10. II. 12; pep club 12; student council 9. 10; varsity club 10. II. 12. Turner, Joyce F. — daughter of Roy and Kameyo Turn- er — German club 12. Tuscher. Don — son of Roger and Pat Tuschcr. Underhill, Julie — daughter of Loren and Karan Ste- phens — band 9. 10. II. 12; drama club 9. 10. II; intramurals 9. 10. II, 12; pep band 9. 10. II, 12; pep club 9. 10. II, 12; prom committee II. Van Hoosier, Jeff — son of James and Dorthy Van Hoosier — football 9. Villanveva. Frank — guardians. Jimmy and Debbie Ev- ans. Ward, Valorie L. — daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A Ward class president 9. 10. II; vice-president 12; French club 9, 10. II. 12; intramurals 9. 10; NHS II. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; ski club 10; student council 9. 10. II. 12; secretary of student council II; track 10. Watts, David — son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Watts — chess club 9, 10; drama club 10. 11; French club 10. II. 12; intramurals 9. 10; Marksman staff 12; pep club 12; tennis 9, 10. II; varsity club 11. Werner. Gary — son of Fred J. Werner baseball 9. 10. II. 12; basketball 9. 10. II. 12; iniramurals 9. 10. II, 12; Spanish club 10. II. 12; tennis 12. W heatley. Allen E. — son of Mr. and Mrs. William E Wheatley — ICE club; outdoors club 10. 11; ski club 10; track 9. White, Mike — son of Jan Holtzman — basketball 9; class president 12; intramurals 10. II, 12; pep club 9. 10, 11. 12; student council 12; track 9. 10. II; varsity club II. 12. W hitworth, Pam — daughter of Shirley Whitworth Spanish club 10. II. W illiams. Linda L. — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams. Williams, Mark A. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Williams - band 9. 10. II. 12; chess club 10; Spanish club 9. 10. II. 12. Williams, Patrice Michelle — daughter of Mr. and Mrs William J Kahlcr - OEA 12. Wilson. Sara Jo — daughter of Mr and Mrs. William J Wilson — drama club 9. 10; French club 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 10; Marksman staff 10. 12; pep club 9. 10. II. 12; track girl 10. II. 12; yearbook staff 10. 12 Wolf, Jill L. — daughter of Bert and Thelma Wolf — basketball 9; FSA and OEA 12. Worsley. Debbie — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worslcy batgirl 10, 11; Spanish club II W'rye. Jeff — son of Don and Sue Wryc — basketball 9; bowling club 10; German club 10. 11; golf 9. 10. II. 12; intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; pep club 12; student council 9. 10. II; tennis II. 12. York. Pat — daughter of John T. and Helen York — German club 10; pep club 9. Young, Rebecca — daughter of Henry and Emmi Young — German club 9. 10; OEA 12. Zellers. Denny L. — son of Frank and Pat Zellers. Senior Dictionary 179 INDEX AA A and G. Motors 163 Academics Divider 54-53 Activities Divider 82-83 Adams. Brenda (12) 108. 178 Aders. Dawn (10) 100. 128 Administration 148-149 Advertising 154-173 Albin. Dwayne (11) 120 % Aldridge. Brad (II) 10. 120 Aldridge, l.ori (10) 36. 37. 48. 49. 56. 128 Alvcv. Ann (II) 5. 120 .'A Alves. Chris (1 I) 29. 120 Alvcv Cleaners and 1 a undry 158 Alvcv. Jackie (10) 4S. 98. 99. 128 Alvcv. Jeff(12) 119 Anson, Dinah (10) I 28 - Anson. Karen (II) 120 Applegate. R� n ( 10) 128 1 Aristokraft 172 Arnold. Dennis (10) I 28 Arnold. Phillip (9) I 38 Arnold. Randv (9) 41 Arnold. Todd (9) 138 Art 62-63 Ashby. Jim IS1 Astrike. Susan (11) 86. 120 Athletics Divider 26-27 Autographs 176-177 Ayer. Kevin (II) 120 I BB B and L Dollar Store 172 Baby Pictures 174-175 Ball. Darla (li) 78. 120 Ballis. John (II) 29 Ballman. Chrysial (10) 128 Ballman. Richard (II) 120 Band 86-87 Barnett. Mike 29. 43. 51. 128. 149 Baseball 50-51 Basham. Carol (9) 36. 97. 138 Basham. Jim (10) 29. 40. 51. 128 Basham. Tammy (12) 108. 178 Basketball 36. 41 Baur. Larry (10) 40. 51. 128 Baur. Tim (12) 108. 178 Baysingcr Brothers 154 Baysingcr. Larry (11) 94. 120 Bcysingcr. Linda (II) 120 Beatty. Darla (9) 103. 138 Beaver. Anna (10) 128 Becker. Holly (9) 46. 138 Becker. Tamara (12) 108 Beller. Michele (9) 89. 138 Bennett. Kathy (9) 97. 138 Benningfield. Chuck (II) 120 Benningficld. Terry (9) 41. 51. 138 Bcrnardi. Hollie (10) 128 Berry. Colleen (12) 108. 178 Bertke. Karen (II) 120 Bezy. Mary (9) 138 Bickell. Sandv (10) 128 Biever. Carl (11) 29. 120 Bievcr. Richard (12) 20. 32. 33. 44. 45. 59. 92 94 96. 97. 108. 174. 178 Birchlcr. Jeff (9) 51. 138 Birchlcr. Scott (9) 41. 138 Bishop. Pamela (10) 78. 128 Blackic Tire and Battery Co., Inc. 159 Blandford. Craig (10) 33. 44. 45. 128 Blandford. Denise 149 Blandford. Lori (II) 120 Blandford. Susan (9) 138 Blazcy. Douglas 151 Boat Barn 36 Bob Hess TV 153 Bob's Gulf 164 Boerste's Service Station 157 Bolin. Cindy (10) 128 Bolin. Kimberly (10) 128 Bolin. Lana (9) 138 Bolin. Polly (12) 108. 178 Bolin. Tim (9) 138 Boling. Brenda (9) 97, 138 Borders. Lenore (9) 46. 138 Boslcr. Dr and Mrs Bernard 169 Bradley. Walter Alan (12) 94. 108. 178 Braun. Rick (9) 32. 33. 51. 45. 138 Braun. Rob (12) 39. 50. 51. 109, 178 Brauneckcr. Larry (12) 109 Brauneckcr. Rick (9) 138 Braunecker. Tammy (12) 109 Breslin. Susat} (12) 61. 109. 174. 178 Briggeman. David (II) 121 Briggeman. Lisa (I) 128 Briggeman. Mike (12) 29, 45. 96. 101. 109, 178 Briggeman. Steve (9) 138 Brinksneader, Karen (10) 138 Brinksncadcr. Sharon (9) 128 Brinksneader. Yvonne (II) 121 Brock. Angie (9) 139 BrockjLois (12) 109. 174. 178 Brown. Christine (9) 139 Brown. Jerry (12) 109 Brown. Lisa (10) 128 Brown. Tracy (9) 139 Bruce. John (12) 119 Brumfield, Dun (9) 147 Brumfield. Lori (12) Bruner. Brian (9) 41. 139 Brunner. Cindy (12) 109, 178 Bryant. David (12) 119. 178 Bryant. Stacy (II) 121 Bryant. Wally (10) 43. 128 Buchanan. Tami (9) 139 Buckman. Sharon 108, 149 Burdin. Scott (9) 139 Burnette. Chris (10) 129 Bruns. Diana (II� 121 Bruns. Joe (9) ! 39 Burns Keith ( I 1 ) I 21 Burst. Michael (12) 109 Burst. Michelle (10) 129 Business I due at ion 64-6' Bussc. Bob 33. 45. 149 Busse. Stephanie (9) 46. I 39 Butler. Brenda (9) 147 Butler. Mary (II) II Buxton. Marv Jane 101. 149 Byrd. Jerry (12) 109. 175 Byrd. Tom 74. 151 C.G Manne Sales 165 C and S Inc 167 C and W Inc. 161 CaiR. Darla (10) 98. |__ ntner. Trisha (10) 29. 89. 129 ardin. Jeff (9) 43. 139 Carpenter. Michael (II) 121 C arter. Bob (12) 29. 53. 109 Carter. Lois (II) 121 Carter. Nancy (10) 129 Carver. Raymond 149 Cash. Randy (10) 129 Cassidy. Julie (11)4, 121 Cassidy. Tami (10) 129 Ch.impioa, Camilla (9) 46. 139 t Champion. Eddie (10) 129 fiL Champion. Mary (12) 21. 24. 94. 109 109. 17 Chapman. Jeff (II) 127 C harles Chips !64 Charlie's Auto Parts 161 Chcnault. Bob (9) 139 Chenault. Jeanm (12) 22. 67. 109. 178 Chcnault. Jennifer (10) 129 C hccrleader Chorus 90-91 Christmas 14-15 Citizen's Nati Claisc, Harry . Clark. Anna (9) 13. Clark. Veronica (II) Clip and Curl 155 Closing 164 Coast to Coast Total Hardwa.,., Coca-Cola Bottling Company 15 Cockcrham. Carolyn 76 Coghill. Amy (II) 121 Codes. Steven (12) 109 Collier's Red and White 169 Collignon. Bret (9) 139 Collignon Sheryl (II) 121 Collins. Greg (II) 121 Collins. Julie (9) 139 Commercial Filters 158 Conen, Bruce (9) 139 Conen. Cathy (12) 6. 20. 109. 178 Conner. Danny (12) 109 Conner Floor Covering 157 Conner. John (10) 129 Conner. Mark (9) 139 Conner. Maurice (10) 29. 51. 129 Conner. Pam (9) 61. 139 Conner. Shari (12) 109. 178 Conner. Theresa (II) 121 Connor. Rick (10) 129 Connor. Tim (II) 121 Cook. Kim (II) 121 Cotton. Catherine (II) 127 Cotton. Karen (II) 64. 121 Cotton. Rita (10) 129 Coultas. David (12) 29. 43. 45. 109, 175, 178 Country Kids. Inc. 169 Covetts. David (12) 109. 178 Cox. Don (9) 147 Cox. Douglas (12) 110 Cox. Kim (9) 139 Craig. Robyn (10) 129 Cravens. Chuck (10) 129 Crawford. Darla (II) 121 Criss. Kathy (II) 121 Criss. Robert (10) 129 Cronin. Brian (12) HO. 178 Cronin. Charles (II) 121 Cronin. Jackie (II) 121 Cronin. Keith (9) 139 Cronin. Mark (12) 119 Cronin. Teresa (II) 127 j Cross Countrya 2 33 Cunningham ill.ibby and Gift Shop 170 Curt Dauby. Inc. 168 DD Daily. Gilbert 151 Dairy Queen 164 Dauby. Amy 16 Dauby. Cindy (9) 89. 139 Dauby. Gina (II) 121 Dauby. Jackie (9) 46. 138. 140 Dauby. James (12) 15. 21. 94, HO. 117. 174. 178 Dauby. Julie (II) 80. 104. 121 Dauby. Lisa (10) 129 Dauby Motor Co. 165 Dauby. Neil (II) II. 94. I 21 Dauby’s Department Stpre 114 Davidson. G. 39, 41 Davis. Betty (II) 120. � 21 Davis. Brian (12) 29. 44, 45. 52. M0. 178 Davij, Bruce (12) 29. 110. 178 Davis. Elizabeth (10) 129 Davis, Glenn (II) 121 Davis. Hugh (10) 129 Davis. John (10) 129 D ivrs. Pam (12) 110. 178 D'viv. Son me (11) 79. 121 11) 34. 35. 121 120. 149 DcVillez. Jeff HO) 129 DcVillez. I arrv (9) 140 DeVillez. Mike (9) 140 DeV.iicz. Pamela (10) 129 DcVillez. Scott (9) 41. 140 DcVillez. Warren (9) 146 Dcwcesc. Paul (9) 140 Dickman. Kimberly (H) 121 Dilger. Greg (9) 43. $1. 140 Dixon. Jeff (9) 140 ‘ fchard (12) 75. 178 faldson. Lynn (10) 48. 93. 120 Donaldson. Mark (12) 33. HO. 178 Doogs. Lezley (12) 110. 178 Dooley. Diane (10) 59. 129 Dottcrwcich. Diana (9) 140 Dottcrwcich. Duane (9) 41. 51. 140 Doughty. Brian (12) HO. 178 Doughty. Jolecn (10) 129 Drake. Rebecca (12) 25. HO. 178 Drama Club 102-103 Driver's Education 60-61 Dupont. Frank (12) HO. 178 DuPont. Greg (10) 129 DuPont. Randy (9) 140 DuPre, Patricia (10) 129 Durbin. Marty (II) 127 Dutschkc, Carol (II) 48. 121 Dulschkc. Kevin (9) 140 Dyer. Kenneth 149 EE Edwards. Blake (9) 140 Edwards. JettH2) 110. 178 Elder. Amy 9) 4. 89. 138. 140 Elder. Brian (10) |2y Elder. Carla (9) 49, 140 Elder. Cindy (12) 22. 96 97. 110. 178 Elder. Joni (10) 36. 129 Elder. Kevin (II) 121 Elder, Mike (II) 29. 122 Elder. Paul (10) 129 Elder. Todd (9) 140 Elder, William Charles (9) 43. 140 I lection 12-13 Ellis. Mike (II) 122 Embry Cars (TO) 137 English 56-57 Etienne. Nicole (12) II. 18. 19. 25. 65 174 Etienne. Sarah (11) 94, 121 Etienne. Scott (10) 129 Etienne. Susan (12)6. III. 178 Etienne. Zachary (10) 70. 130 Evans. Joyce (II) 36. 48. 49. 94. 122 Everitt. Kelli (10) 130 Everitt. Shawn (10) 29. 34. 130 Everly. Bcrtilla 150 ■ Everly. Danny (9) 41. 51. 140 Evcrly. Jeff (II) 122 Evrard. Annelle (12) 16. 85, ll Evrard Insurance Agency. Inc Evrard. Jackie (10) 130 Evrard. Jim (9 ) 43. 140 T Evrard. Joame (10) 29. 46. 60. 9. ty .149-161 Bureau Tnsurthe� I 5J :ti. Shannon (9) 7ftw 112 Facult Farm Faucctt. Faulkner. Laurie (II) 65. 122 Faulkner. Patty (10) 61. 130 Fccmstcr, Kathy (II) 122 Fernow, Lee Ann (II) 122 Fieth. Robert (12) III. 178 Fillman. Mike (9) 43 Finch Funeral Home 166 Finlay. Steve (II) 12. 67. 71. 94. 12 Finley. Mike 45 First Cannclton National Bank 167 Fischer. Angela (20) 71, 130 Fischer. Chair Company 152 Fischer. David (II) 122 k Fischer. Kris (10) 8. 29. 46. 68. 89. (■ LFischcr. Pat (9) 41. 140 %Fischcr’s Furniture and Appliance I JflH Fischer's Mobile Home Sales. Inc I J Fischer's Shoe Center 164 Flannaga� ‘s Home Improvement Center Flight. Billi: 2) 22. III. 174. 178 Flight. Mark 110) 61. 130. 133 Flower Basket U Foerstcr. Cathy (12) III. 178 Focrtsch. David (10) I 30 Football 28-31 Footsteps 168 Foreign Language Clubs 96-97 Foreign Languages 80-81 Fortwcndel. John (12) ill. 178 Fortwendcl. Sam (9) Fortwcndel. Tim (10) 130 Foster. Andy (9) 140 Foster. Annette (12) 111. r|78 Foster. Dune (10) 130 Foster. Greta (12) 111. 178 Foster. Janice (12) III Foutz. Beth (12) III Fotitz, Cathy (10) 130 Franzman. Kim (12) III, 175 Frederick's Sheet Metal 153 Free Fare 85 : Freeman. Dan (9) 140 Freeman. Karen (12) III. 178 Freshman. 138-147 Frey, Lisa (10) 128. 130 Frills, Regina (9) 140 Frizzell. Greg (II) 122 Frochlich, Jola (II) 122 Fuchs. Dale (II) 122 Fuchs. Jeff (9) 140 Fuchs. Patty (12) III. 178 66- Gambles 152 Gary's Alternator and Starter Repair Shop 172 Gas for Less 56 General Electric 152 Genet. Jeff (12) 119. 178 Genet. Shan (II) 65, 92. 98. 122 Gentry. Allen (9) 140 George. Bud 29, 150 Gillean. David (12) III. 178 Gillick. Susan (9) 7. 140 Gilliland Orvan Bert (9) 140 Gilliland. Tom (9) 140 Giltoer, SanutntNrfv) 100. 140 Glenn. Tina 9 141. 144 rtoMe. Pat (12) 3. 6. 17. 29. 51. 53. III. 178 Goffinct. Becky (9) 49. 141 Goffinet. Chris (II) 42. 43. 94. 122 Goffinct, Dan (10) 130 Goffinct. Denise (10) 49. 70. 130 Goffinct. James (I I) 122 Goffinct. Jenny (10) GolT.net. Kara (11)88.94. 98. 120; 122 Goffinct. Kcup (10) 35. 51. 130 Goffinct, Leah (9) 48. 49. 141 Goffinct, Susan (12) III. 7« Craig (II) 122 Gordon. Diane (10) 131 Graduation 24-25 Graham. Cathy (II) 5. 122 Gray. Jeff (II) 45. 122 Gray. Theresa (9) 141 Graybill. Lynn (II) 122 Greathouse. Angela (10) 131 Greathouse. Michele (10) 131 Greathouse. Patricia (10) 131 Green. Barbara (II) 92. 122 .. . Mike (10) 131 jrculich's Market 146 B Wcv Julie (9) 141 GulIreWNancy (9) 141 iunt i e� 9 ■IMI ST7mi� ■ i«)jVai ----- Hag«l' ffi r r is Donut . hcryl (llrli. HH 103. Ill, 178 12 (H)fi iff (12) I I «74. 178 ) 51. I 41 Hat Hart Hat Hardii Harlct Har Harpet Harf Harris. Harris, Cl Harris. Christ i 14 I Harrison. Duane (9) 147 Harrison. John Mark (9) 141 Harrison. Loretta (12) III. 178 Harrison. Tim (9) 141 Harrison. Tom (9) 141 Harth. Lisa (9) 48. 141 Hatfield, Janet 63. 150 Hauser. Jake (12) 112, 178 Hauser. John (9) 43. 141 Hauser, Keith (10) 10, 131 Hauser. Kent (II) 122 Hauser. Lloyd 150 Hauser. Tom (I I) 28. 122 iwhec, Lisa (I I) 29. 39. 49. 88. 122 wkms. Allen (II) 123 H iwfcinft. Don (12) 112. 178 II . Molly (11) 123 H..v Brian (II) 43. 123 Ha v Cheryl (II) 123 H-tvs. luUc (12) 112 0-61 Hcarst. c ithy (12) M2. 174. r78 Hcarst. Rita (9) 141 Heck Mike (12) 39. 59, 112. 178 Heck. Todd (9) 141 Meckel. David (II) 39. 123 Meckel. Pamela (I I) 123 Meckel. Robin (10) 131 Mein. Mildred : 49 Mcitkemper Mar i« (10) 131 Meld I lectr , v.pp|y Co. 172 Mcau j.sf.o;. (Gregory (9) 141 I ndershot. Jeflrcy (9) 73. 142 Mcnnesev. Allen (11) 123 Menncsc Fddana (10) 131 Henning. [),vid (1|) 19. 94. 123 Mcming. Rr (10) 131 Henning. Robb n (10) 131 Mcnr ckson. Br (10) 43. 131 Hcnricltaon. Jane: M2) 112. 178 Henson, Danny (I ) 137 . Hermann. Chris ( ? 112, 178 Hermann. Paul (ItM 131 Hermann. Scott (l 4|. 131 I less. I d (9) 41.51 42 Hess I iectric and 11 dware 157 Hess. I velyn 149 Hess. I isa (II) 127 I Hess. Rcncc (II) p iHildchrtndt. Brian 10) 29. 40. 128. 131 Hildcbgtndt. ? Hi Jebrandt. 1 Htljcnhold. J Hilgenhold. Hilgcr's Hinkle. Hintftn ( indy (.________ Hinton. Jeffrey (II) 123 Hinton. Jim (10) 29. 51. 121 Hinton. Phillip (10) 35. 131 Hinton. Ross (12) 112. 178 Hinton's Store 164 Hintzen. William 96. 104, 150 Hocsli. Kathy (II) 123 Hoesli. Kevin (12) 112. 178 Hocsli Lumber and Hardware 171 Hoffman. Jane (9) 142 Hoffman. Jean (9) 138. 142 Hoffman, Vicky (II) 123 Hohman, Darlene (12) M2. 178 Hohman. Dennis (10) 131 Hohman. Lorraine (12) 112. 178 Holder. Maria (10) 131 Holland Dairies Inc. 160 Hollindcn. Danny (II) 123 5. 43. 131 ) 67. 80. 81. 93. 94. 96. 103, 123 Hollindcn Realty. Inc. 155 Holman. Louis (10) 29. 31. 43. 45. 131 Holman. Michael (12) 29. M2. 178 Holman. Timothy (12) 29. 45. 52. 68. 112 Holman. Wayne (10) 131 Holpp. Monica (10) 131 Holtzman. Rachel 150 Homecoming 16-17 Home Economics 78-79 Home Mutual Insurance 160 Hook. Darla (11)3. 123 Hook's Drugs 34 Hoover. Gary 68. 69. 90. 151 Horn. Mary Ann 4. 96. 120. 150 House. Dana (12) 20. 48. 67. M3. 178 House. Tammy (9) 142 House. Tim (10) 132 Howerton. Kimberly (M) 94. 97. 98. 102. 120. 123 Howland. Angie (9) 142 Howland. Jim (II) 123. 126 Howland. Mike (12) 119. 178 Howland. Tina (10) 132 Hubbard. Dawn (12) 49. M3. 175. 178 Hubbard. Robin (II) 123 Hubert. Mike (9) 41 Huck, Tamara (I I) 123 Hudson. Jeff (12) M3. 178 Huff. Stormy (10) 132 Huffman. Kevin (9) 142 Huffman. Scott (12) Hulsc. Frank (9) 142 Hunt. Lisa (12) 56, M3. 175. 178. 184 Flunt. Russell (10) 132 II Index 180-183 Industrial Arts 72-73 Ingle. Brian (10) 132 Intramurals 52-| H J and S Diesel Inc. I' Jacob. Ronnie (10) 132 Jacobs. Kelly (12) M3. 17| James. Teresa (9) 142 Janosa. Laszlo (12) M3, 178 Janosa. Stilla (9) 142 Jarboc. Christina (10) 132 Jarboe. Jacqueline (10) 132 Jarboe. Jeff (12) 113. 178 Jarboe. Kari (9) 46. 142 Jarboe. Mark (12) M3. 178 Jarboe. Melissa (10) 132 Jarboe. Priscilla (9) ' Jarboc. Tim (12) 82, f Jarboc. Tim (9) 142 Jims' Men and Boys Wear Jim's Paper and Paint 169 Jobs 10-II Joe and Linda’s Radio Sales li Johnson. John (10) 132 Johnson. Tammy (9) 143 Jones. Andy (10) 132 Jones. Charles (10) 132 Jones. Joyce (10) 132 Jordon. Chris (11) 43. 123 Journalisfn 58-59 June Bug 19 Juniors 120-127 Jtj UK Kanncbcrg, Cathy (10) 46. 48. 98. 130, 132 Karen's Beauty Shop 156 Kast. Mary Kamela (9) 89. 143 Kauerhenry. Gary 39. 4!. Keerl. Laura (I0)tl7 Keerl. Mary (12) 64. 113. 178 Kcllams. Beth (II) 29. 39. 49. 88. 97. 123 Kcllermrbanny (II) 123 ■MFmv Kctih (10) 132 Kemp. Keith (12) 23. 25. 38. 39. 95. 96. 97. M2. 178 Kempf. Darrel (10) 132 Kempf. James Allen (12) M3. 178 Kempf. Russel (9) 143 Kendall. Candic (10) 14. 132 Kennedy. Mike 46. 49. 150 Kentucky Fried Chicken 154 Koewn. Todd (10) 35. 132 Kocwn. Tracy (9) 41. 45. 143 Kiddie Kloset 155 King. Brian (9) 33, 45. 143 King. Jane (II) 58. 59. 93. 123 King. Kevin (II) 29. 43. 123 King. Michele (12) 96. 98. M3. II5. 174. 178 King. Sheldon (10) 29. 45. 132 King's Home Furnishings 154 Klceman. Amy (9) 46. 143 Kleeman. Maurice (10) 132 Klee man. Tina (12) M3. 178 Kline. Annette (10) 132 Klusncr. Donna (12) 5. 21. M3. 178 Index 181 Klucsncr. Patrick (10) 132 Kluesner. Tim (II) 29. 72 Knabk. Joan (12) 113. 178 Knablc. Shcllayn (12) 113 knabic. Sherry (10) 132 kramcr. Allen 95. 151 Kramer. Sandra 57. 150 Kratzcr. Ginger 111) 123 Kratzer. Jeff (9) 143 Kreislc. Paul (9) 143 Kress. Sherry (10) 49. 132 Kricg. Ginger 150 kunt . Lon (II) 123 Kustcr. Brian (12) 108. 113. 178 Labhart. Carol (11) 49. 85. 94. 120.' 123 Labhart. Donna 150 Labhart. Mike (10) 35. 40. 132 Lehcc. David (II) 123 Lahcc. Greg (10) 132 La bee. Jeff (10) 72. 132 Lake. Peggy 92. 150 Lally. Laura (9) 143 Laman. Carol 76 Lamar. David (12) 25. 113. 178 Lamb. Teresa (12) 35. 37. 48. 49. 114. 175. 178 Lambert. Ann (12) 114 Lambert. Kathy (10) 132 l mbcrt. Lisa (9) 46. 143 l mbcrt. Mandy (II) 104. 123 Lane. Richard (9) 147 Lasher. Kim (12) 114. 178 lasher. Sheila (II) 124 Lassalinc. Erick (9) 34. 41. 143 Lassalinc. kirk (II) 34. 124 Lauderdale. Robin (10) 98. 132 Lauer Floral and Garden Center 157 Lautncr. Marty (12) 22. 65. 94. 114. 178 Lautncr. Sandy (10) 8. 133 Lautncr. Theresa (II) 124 Lawalin. David (12) 114 Lawalin. Duane (10) 133 Lawalin. Patricia (12) 114. 178 Lawalin. Stephen (10) 133 Lawrence. Barbara (10) 133 Layman. Kathy (9) 143 Lechncr. Lee (11) 90. 124 LcCTcrc. Dr. Joseph 102 LcCIcrc. Omer 138. 150 l.eisncr. Britt (12) 114. 178 Leistncr. Keith (10) 133 Leistncr. Lisa (12) 114. 174. 178 Leistncr. Wayne (9) 143 Lemon Drop 171 Lena’s Beauty Salon 159 Lcttcrperson's Club 104 Levy. Keith (9) 143 Lindaucr. Jeanne (10) 133 Lindaucr. Linda (12) 114. 178 Lindaucr. Rita (II) 124 Lindaucr. Roger (12) 114. 178 Lindsey. Kathy (II) 78. 124 Lindsey. Patty (II) 124 Lindsey. Vicki (9) 143 Lithcrland. Connie 128. 150 Lithcrland. David (9) 143 Lithcrland. Donald (10) 133 Lithcrland. Norbcrt (9) 143 Lithcrland. Rebecca (10) 133 Lithcrland. Roxanne (II) 124 Little. Becky (9) 143 Little. Charles (9) 143 Little. Jenny (II) 104. 124 Lochmucllcr. Bob 39. 150 Looper. William (9) 143 Lowe. Gene 150 Ludwig. Tamara (10) 46. 133 Lutgring. Jeff (12) 29. 114. 178 Lutgrmg. Rachel (10) 133 Lyons. Dana (II) 124 MM Mahaney. Kevin (10) Maicr. Beverly 97. 150 Malone. Kathy (II) 94. 124 Malone. Kelly (11) 29. 51. 124 Malone. Katie (10) 46. 48. 133 Malone. Molly (12) 12. 85. 95. 96. 98. 114. 117. 178 Magum. Kristy (9) 143 Mangum. Tim (II) 12. 124 Mann. Mary (9) 143 Mann. Theresa (12) 114 Marshall. Pauline 108. 150 Mary Ruth's 169 Mathematics 70-71 Mathcna. Dennis (12) 29. 114. 178 Maurer. Jeff (II) 124 Maxey. Darla (10) 133 Maxwell Audio 166 May. Brad (12) 35. 50. 51. 52. 96. 114. 178 May. Myra (II) 29. 39. 88. 124 McCallistcr, Sonya (9) 143 McCollom. Brad (9) McConnell. Karen (9) 143 McDaniel. Patrick (12) 114. 178 McDonald's 160 McEntire. Laurie (I I) 124 McFall, Shannon (12) M4. 178 McGee. Kathy (10) 128. 133 McKinney's Small Engine 159 McManaway, Bertha 151 McManaway. Glenn (9) 143 McManaway. Karen (II) 124 McManaway. Regina (9) 143 McManaway. Steve (II) 124 McManaway. Vickie (I I) 124 Mclbcrg. Lori (9) 143 Merklcy. Angela (10) 134 Merritt. Greg (9) 143 Merry. John (9) 143 Mcunicr. Mall (9) 143 Mourner. Melanie (10) 134. 13 Mover. Dan (12) II. 24. 91.114. Meyer. Katie (9) 144 Meyer. Lcisa (II) 80. 124 Middleton. Angela Michele (12) 5. 20. 25. 114. 178 Mid-Town Crafts 169 Miles. Kevin (9) 147 Mikes. Melody (12) 114. 178 Miller. Bruce (10) 29. 40. 134 Miller. Cliff 34. 151 Miller. Darren (9) 144 Miller. Dennis (12) 115. 175. 178 Miller. Eric (II) 74. 124 Miller. Paul (II) 124 Miller. Richard (9) 144 Miller. Tammy (10) I 34 Mills. Cheryl (12) 20. 114. 178 Mills. Chris (9) 144 Mills. Kathy (12) 115 Mills. Lisa (10) 134 Minnis. Wndy (9) 147 Minto. Jeff (II) 33. 124 Mmto. Lou Ann (12) 21. 49. Minto. Murray (9) 34. 144 Mmto, Tracy (10) 29. 44. 45. 134 Mmto's Market Inc 154. 173 Moffett. Shannon (II) I 24 ■ Moman. Carol 151 Moman. David (9) 41, 45.'44 Moman. Debbie (10) 70. 134 Moman. Tim (11) 33. 45. 54. 94. 124 Moore. Betty (10) 134 Morgan. Jay (12) 41. 43. 119. 178 Morgan. Jeff (II) 29. 124 r Morgan. Mary (9) 144 Morgan. Missy (9) 144 Morris. Mary (10) 134 Morris. Tnsh (II) 124 Morton. Garry 29. 31. 43. 151 Morton. Matthew 16 Mosby. Chris (10) 35. 134 Mosby. Mark (12) 59. 115. 174. 178 Mosbv. Rocks (12) 24. 115. 178 Moshcnck. Alisa (10) 134 Moltclcr. Charlotte (9) 144 Mulder. Melvin (12) 33. 44. 45. 115, 178 Mulder. Susan (10) 46. 48. 134 Mullis. Paul (II) 38. 39. 51. 97. 124 Mullis. Phillip (9) 144 Mulzcr. Brad (9) 144 Mulzer. Jeff (10) I 34 Murphy. Michelle (12) 115. 178 Murphy. Pam (II) 124 Music 68-69 Myers. Bruce (10) 134 Myers. Cvnthia (10) 135 Myers. Keith (12) 115. 178 Myers. Tammy (II) 124 15. 174. 178 NN nee,Kathy (9) 144 Nash. James (12) 115. 179 National Honor Society 94-95 Nauglc. Allen (II) 125 Nelson. LccAnn (12) 115. 175. 179 News Publishing Co. 153 Neycnhaus. James (10) 135 Nix. Barry (II) 125 Noble. Brian (10) 35. 100. 135 Noble. Carl (10) 29. 40. 135 Noble. Jerri (12) 5. 29. 39. 88. 110. 115. 175. 179 Noble. Tina (9) 144 Noble's IGA 168 Northerner. Arvin (9) 144 Northerner. Christine (II) 125 Northerner. Rosemary (12) 115. 179 Nugent. Brian (9) 144 Nugent. Denise 149 Nugent. Lisa (12) 115. 179 Nugent. Robin (II) 125 OO Obcrhauscn. Mike (10) 29. 39. 40. 128. 135 Ohio Valley Sales Corporation 90 160 Olbcrding. Jeff (9) 41. 144 Olbcrdtng. Kathy (II) 125 Old Carriage Inn 163 Onio’s Lancs 170 Opening 2-7 PP P N Hirsch Co 165 Pannctt. Lisa (10) I 35 Pannctt, Russel (II) 125 I’.irmctt. Sheila (9) 144 Pannctt. Todd (II) 29. 39. 51. 125 Pans. Vicki (10) 135 Parker. Jennie (9) 144 Parker. Larry (9) 41, 51. 145 Parker Paint and Wallpaper Store I6‘ Parker, Tammy (II) 125 Parr. Brenda (12) 115 Parr. George (10) 135 Parr. Roberta (9) 145 Parsons. Jeff (9) 145 Parsons. Tim (12) 179 Pastry House 170 Patio Foods Inc. 153 Patmore. Bob (9) 14 Patmore. Teresa (9) 145 Patrick. Tom (12) 115. 179 Patterson. Jodv 36. 49. 151 Paulin. David (II) 125 Paulin. John (II) 43. 125 Paulin. Kevin (10) 35. 135 Paulin. Laura (12) 115. 179 Peak. Stacey (9) 145 Pcckinpaugh. Dora (12) 116 Pedro. Neal 151 People Divider 106-107 People's Building and Loan Association Perry County Auto Salvage 169 Perry County Central Democrat Committee 166 Perry County Mobile Homes 168 Perry County Republican Party 165 Peter. Angela (9) 145 Brad (II) 26. 28. 29. 39. 51. 125 ■md (12) 115. 179 ivid (9) 51. 145 Peter. Doug (9) 145 Peter. John (10) 135 Peter, Lon (9) 145 Peter. Mary Jane (9) 145 Peter. Paula (10) 135 Peter. Randy (12) 116. 175 Peter. Richard (II) 125 Peter. Sarah 151 Philipps. Michael (II) 125 Photocraft 156. 160 Physical Education 60-61 Pierrard. Jeff (9) 138. 145 Picrrard. Keith (12) 35. 39. 51. 116. 175. 179 Pirtlc. Sherri (10) 135 Pochlcin. Fred (II) 125 Poehlein. Kathy (12) 115. 179 Poehlein. Keith Adam (9) 145 Poehlein. Ted (9) 145 Poehlein. Teressa (10) 135 Poole. Darren (9) 51. 145 Poole. Loric (10) 36. 135 Porter. Carrie (12) 77. 116. 179 Porter, Debbie (11) 125 Porter. Paul (10) 43. 135 Price, Jackie (12) 79. 106. 115. 116. 179 I Pride. Murray 85. 149 ' om 18-19 Ic. John 125 Quick. Joe (10) IP w RR Raley. Colleen (9) 145 Ramsey. Cindy (II) 96. 97. 125 Ramsey. Lisa (12) 18. 23. 29. 39. 46. 47. 88. 94. 116. 117. 175, 179 Ramsey. Mary Grace (II) 49. 85, 94. 125 Ramsey. Penny (10) 89. 135 Ramsey. Ronnie (9) 145 Rapp. Anthony (II) 125 Reams. Bob 84 Reed. Debbie (10) 135 Reed. Mike (II) 125 Reed. Tim (10) 42. 43. 135 Reed. Wendy (9) 145 Rcisz. Joan (II) 125 Reisz. Laura (9) 145 Rcss. Ed (9) 34. 41. 145 Rcttich. John (9) 145 Richardson, Lloyd 151 Richardson. Scott (10) 35, 43. 51. 135 Richter. Debbie (II) 79. 125 Riley. Virgil (10) 136 Rippy. Jeanette 149 Roan, Cindy 46, 151 Robbins. Delight (10) 136 182 Index Roberis. Kaye (II) 125 Roberts. Kris (II) 125 Roberts Michael (10) 82. 91. 103. 104. 136 Roberts. Susie (12) 22. 24. I 16. 117. 174. 179 Rogers. Jeff (10) 29. 136 Rogers. Meredith 149 Rogers. Sue (9) 145 Rogers. Susan (12) 116. 179 Roland's Jewelry 157 Roos, Richard 151 Roos. Tina (9) 145 Rothgerber. Dean (10) 39. 40. 136 Rothgerber. Ronald (II) 84. 94. 95. 125 Rowe. Lisa (12) 116. 179 Rowe. Lori (11) 125 Royer. Lisa (9) 7. 145 Rudolph. Jacqueline (12) 116 Rudolph. Mancite (II) 36. 46. 47. 125 Russell, Becky (10) 136 Rust. Jill (9) 145 Rust. John (12) 34. 116. 179 Saalman. Dwame (12) 29. 30. 39. 50. 51. 116. 175 179 Saalman. Scott (9) 34. 145 Sabelhaus. Brian (II) 29. 125 Sabclhaus. David (9) 145 Sabelhaus. Dcwaync (10) 136 Sabclhaus. Jackie (10) 136 St. Paul's Church 173 St Paul’s CYO 169 Sandage. Judith (10) 136 Sanders. Anita (10) 135. 136 Sanders. David (10) 29. 51. 136 Schaefer and Paulin Auto 156 e'chacfcr. David (9) 145 -haefer. Duane (12) 34. 116, 179 Chaefer. June (12) 16. 17. 18. 79. 116 179 __chacfcr. Rick (10) 34. 134. 136 Schaefer. Terry (II) 125 Schaeffer. Kelly (I I) 43. 125 Schaeffer. Kevin (9) 43. 125 Schank. Tim (II) 126 Schaubcrgcr. Sherrie (10) 136 Schciblc. Greg (9) 146 Schciblc. Lee (10) 136 Schergens. Ldgar 59 ‘nrtzinger. Tern (12) 116. 179 hmidt. Wilhelmina I 51 hmitt. l.orri (II) 126 hncidcr. Jancllc (9) 48. 146 hncidcr. Jenny (9) 146 hncidcr. Mike (9) 147 hncidcr. Tim (II) 29. 121 hrcibcr Drugs 161 hrcibcr. Mary (I I) 49. 126 hrocdcr. Duane (II) 126 Schrocdcr. Steve (12) 117. 179 Schrocdcr. Susie (II) 126 Schrocr. Jim (II) 126 Schuurman. John 94 Schwabaucr. Kent (II) 126 Schwartz. Jan (II) 126 Science 74-75 Scott. Marilyn 12. 151 Scott. Roger (II) 12. 69. 93. 94. 126 Seibert. David (10) 75. 136 Seibert. Louanne (12) 117, 179 Seibert. Mary (10) I 36 Senior Dictionary 178-179 Senirs 108-119 Senn. Tammy (10) 136 Shaw. Donald (10) 29. 51. 136 Shaw. Kathic (12) 67. 11 7 Shcllcnbcrgcr. Donna (10) 136 Shellcnbcrgcr. Wanda (10) 136 Shelley ’s School of the Dance 166 Shepard. Scarlet (12) 117. 179 Shephard. John (10) 136 Sh.erk. Lisa (10) 59. 136 Sibrel. fclainc (10) 136 Sibrel. Scott (10) 39. 40. 136 Sidle. John (II) 12. 82. 94. 102. 103 126 Sidle. Joy (9) 93. 146. 147 Simms. Camille (II) 126 Simpson. Linda (9) 146 Simpson. Lisa (II) 126 Simpson. Robert (10) 136 Sims. Buddv (I I) 52. 126 Sims. Dave (12) 118. 179 Sims. Susan (12) 118. 179 Sinclair. Lee (II) 126 Singer’s 169 Skinner. Genell (9) 146 Smith. Charles (10) 136 Smith. Dca (9) 146 Smith. Dcwaync (9) 146 Smith. Doug (10) 136 Smith. Gary (10) 136 Smith. Jason (10) 136 Smith. Perry (10) 136 Smitson. John (12) 118. 179 Snodgrass. Randy 35. 39. 40. 151 Snyder. Annette (II) 49. 96. 126 Snyder. Betty (12) 98. 118. 179 Snyder. Brian (II) 29. 53. 126 Snyder. Carla (12) 23. 36. 48. ||8. 179 Snyder. Jennifer (II) 126 Snyder. Joe (11) 126 Snyder. Patsy (10) 137 Snyder. Rhonda (I?) 1. 46. 126 Snyder.,Scon (9) 43. 146 Social Studies 66-67 Sophomores 28-137 Southern Indiana RLC 170 Spear. Julie (9) 146 Spcnccrl Mike 29.51. 151 Sports W orld 152 Staats. Brenda (II) 126 Stanley Lisa (10) 137 State F irm Insurance 98 Steel? Beth (9) 49. 98. 99. 146 Steen. Brian (12) 29. 118. 179 Stcnflcnugcl. Jerry 25. 149 Stephens. Brian (10) 137 Stephens. Mark (II) 127 Stiles. I isa (9) 146 Stout. Cyndi (II) 127 Stout. Paula (9) 146 Stowe. Charles (9) 146 Stowe. Ldward (II) 29. 43. 127' Stowe. Kathv (I I) 93. 94. 127 Strasscll, Gary (12) 39. 118. 175. 179 Strobcl. Carla (10) 29. 89. 137 Strobcl Insurance Agency 164 Student Council 84-85 Student Life Divider 8-9 Stuffcl. Jane (10) 137 i Stuffel. Judy (II) 127 Sturgeon. Larry (9) 146 Sumner. Henry (10) 137 Swaney. Carolyn (II) 127 Swaney. Marilyn (12) 118. 179 Sweat. Marty (9) 41. 45. 147 Sweeney. Kathy (10) 137 Swiss Plywood 170 Swiss Printers Inc 157 7T TCD Camping Headquarters 155 Talley. Joe 148 Talley, Michael (II) 127 Tate. Greg (9) 147 Tate. Jeff (II) 127 Taylor. Barry (II) 34. 127 Taylor. Brenda (10) 135. 137 Taylor. John (12) 118. 179 Taylor. Kenneth (10) 73. 137 Taylor. Otis (9) 147 Tell City Auto and Machine Works 163 Tell City Chair Company 159 Tell City Chiropractic Center 169 Tell City Concrete Mulzcr Crushed Stone 154 Tell City federal Savings and Loan 156 Tell City feed and Grain 157 Tell City Glass Service 168 Tell City Mobile Homo 48 Tell City, Monument Works 169 Tell City National Bank 163 Tell City Recappers 169 Tel! City-Troy Township Classroom Teacher’s Assoc. 172 Tell Street Glass Sales Inc 164 Tennis. Boys' 34-35 Tennis, Girls' 48-49 Terrell's Jewelry 152 Terry. Christy (9) 147 Terry. Dennis (12) 118. 179 Terry. Nancy (9) 147 Tharp. Tina Stile� (II) 3. 98. 99. 127 Theis. Michael (10) 137 Thomas. Greg (12) 19. 118. 174. 179 Thomas. Jeff (II) 127 Thomas. Tony (10) 33. 45. 137 Thompson. Jim (II) 127 Thompson. Vickie (12) 118 Tignor. John (12) 179 Tim’s Conoco 171 Toothman. Sherri (II) 101. 127 Town. Majorie 151 Track 44-47 Trowbridge. Andrew (10) 29. 31. 137 Tucker. Cindy (10) 46. 137 Tuggle. Bob (12) 51. 52. 118 Tuggle. John (10) 43. 137 Tuggle. Mike (II) 43. 94. 127 Tuggle's Garden Center 169 Turner. Joyce (12) 118. 179 Turner. Naomi (II) 78. 127 Tuschcr. Don (12) 118. 179 VV Underhill. Debbie (II) 127 Underhill. Julie (12) 118. 175. 179 Ungcrecht. David (9) 147 Ungerecht. Dean (II) 127 VV valley Supply 97 VanHoosicr. Jeff (12) 118. 179 Varner. Ben 151 Vaughan. Suzanne (10) 137 Villanvcva. Francisco (12) 179 Vi's Beauty Salon 169 Vocational Education 76-77 Voges. Hubert (9) 43. 147 3 Voges. Joe (12) 118. 179« Voges. Matthew (10) 33.1|37 Voges. Mindy (II) 127. M Voges. Terry (9) 147 Volleyball 48-49 H H WTCJ 166 Wuaon Wheel 169 Walker. Scott (9) 147 Waninger. John (9) 147 Wamngcr. Kevin (9) 147 Waningcr. Sherri (12) 23. 29. 39. 88. 110. 118 Ward. Valonc (121 18. 21. 108. 118 179 Ward. Wendy (11)5, 127 Wardnp. Danny (9) 147 W jrdrip. Ginger (9) 147 W argcl. Rhonda (11) 99. 127 Waters. Robert 56. 151 Watkins. Mike (10) 43. 137 W alts. David (12) 58. 59. 119. 179 W eber. Chris (10) 137 Welsh. Joel (I I) 29. 45. 54. 127 Welsh. Linda (10) 137 Werner Drug Store 155 Werner. Gary (12) 35. 39. 40. 51. 56. 119. 175 I Werner. Jeff (I I) 66. 127 Werner Motor Company 168 Werner's Market 161 Western Auto 145 Wettstain. Karen (II) 127 Wetzel. Jean 148 W'halcn. John (II) 127 Wheatley. Allen (12) 119. 179 W heatley. Laura (9) 147 Wheeler. Jeff (I I) 127 W heeler. Jennifer (10) 137 W hitaker. Steve 29. 138. 151 W hite. Mark (11) 29. 127 White. Mike (12) 29. 56. 108. 119. 179 Whitworth. Pam (12) 119. 174. 179 Whitworth. Tony (10) 137 Who's Who 20-23 Wiggmton. LcAnn (9) 147 Wilbur. Chip (10) 137 W'llgus. Brian (10) 137 Will. Ed (9) 147 Willamette Industries. Inc 162 W illiam Tell Office Supplies 156 W illiam Tell W oodcraftcrs. Inc. 155 Williams. Bill (9) 147 W illiams. Bonnie (12) 119 Williams. Debby (10) 137 Williams. I mda (12) 119. 179 Williams. Mark (12) II. 24. 119. 179 Williams. Shelly (12) 119. 175. P9 ‘ Williams. Sherri (9) 7. 147 Wilson. Duane (II) 127 Wilson. Sara (12) 5. 59. 119. 175. ! 79 W'llson. William 148 W inchcll. Patty (11) 65. 98. 99. 127 Wiram. Jon (9) 147 Wiram. Larkv (10) 29. 137 Wolf. Jill (12) 119. 174. 179 Wollc Dr. J G 142 Woods. Joe (II) 127 Woody’s Guns and Tackle 166 Worslcy. Becky (10) 137 Worsley. Debbie (12) 10. 119. 179 W'restlmg 42-43 Wrye. Jeff (12) 34. 35. 53. 119. 179 Wryc. Karen (II) 94. 104. 127 VV Yearbook Staff 92-93. 173 Yellow Cab Company 164 York. Pat (12) 119. 179 Young. Debbie (9) 100. 147 Young. Lisa (9) 147 Young. Mike (9) 147 Young. Rebecca (12) 119. 175. 179 Young's Standard Service 169 Yuda. Frank 43 ZZ Zabel. Todd (10) 137 Zellers. Denny (12) 119. 179 Zicgclgrubcr. Kim (9) 48. 147 Zoerchcr Agency 154 Zocrchcr-Gillick Funeral Home 153 Zoglman. Bill (12) 119 Zuelly. Danny (9) 41. 45. 147 THE PASSAGE How do we end a book that be- gan over 184 pages and nine months ago ... a book that hope- fully, has captured for everyone a small portion of the images and emotions of the 1979-80 school year — a year full of questions and uncertainty awakened by the morning of a new decade. Do we simply say “good-bye” ... “the end” ... “adieu ... “Farewell,” ... or do we shout those sometimes bitter sentiments OF MORNING: free the American hostages, they still remained in Iran for the sev- enth month after the aborted at- tempt ended in a blazing tragedy. The residents of the Great Northwest got a glimpse of Ar- mageddon on May 18 when the volcano, Mount St. Helens, ex- ploded, spreading tons of ashy fal- lout over much of Washington and Oregon, causing floods, level- ing vast timberlands, and killing at least 18 people, with a force TRANSITIONS OF TIME thoughts were thought, new dreams were dreamed, new goals were achieved. It was a new morning, indeed. No matter how anyone looks at the year or Sagittarius 1980, we were glad to be a part of TCHS with all the personal memories concealed in its hallowed halls. So, when we think back to the 1979-80 year, the words will con- tinue to echo over and over in our minds, “new morning,” new of the small staff which faced the awesome responsibility of collect- ing the material that had to re- flect the entire student body? As with every year, undoubted- ly, some “expert critics” out there in the student body will find something to complain about. Do we follow the opening with a brief synopsis of the past year, or do we let the reader finish the book in his own way, with a silent thought, reflection, or slam of the cover? As much as everyone pro- gressed and matured throughout the year, as much as gas prices continued to rise past $1.20 for regular, and as much as the split in U.S.-Soviet relations increased, so too did much remain the same. Although there was an attempt to 500 times as great as the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. And the politicians, Carter, Kennedy, Reagan, and Anderson, continued to seek the Oval Office in hopes of leading America to a better future into the 1980’s. The 1979-80 school year was many things to many people. It was a year of jubilation, a year of sorrow, a year of old endings and new beginnings, a year of uncer- tainty, a year of redemption. New morning — The Editor The End 184 Closing