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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

ONWARD FLIGHT We must remember things that have been accom- plished even though we have experienced some fail- ures and disappointments in life. While you are pro- gressing in your Onward Flight of life, never leave your past memories or experiences behind you. No matter if your experiences have been pleasureable or frightening, there's always something to be learned. The last twelve years have been a trying time for all of us. In our own way each of us has tried to be- come a part of a school group, whether it was by the way we dressed, what we ate, how we talked, or the way we acted. Being yourself is the most important factor in life that many of us fail to do. Life was given so we could enjoy the things we liked most. Also it is a time when we can try new and exciting things. The influence of others has caused many of us to hold back from our ideas, attaining our goals, or liv- ing our dreams. We should realize we have the pow- er to achieve whatever we set out to do, no matter how unattainable it seems. The most important thing to remember is that ev- eryone has challenges, but how these challenges are met is what individualizes us. As the year began, the staff had to consider select- ing a theme for the '82 yearbook. Finally the present theme emerged from all of the ideas. What could better depict the idea of building our lives on our past experiences? The balloon symbol represents the knowledge, experiences, and memories that float with us throughout life. As each of us were experiencing new trials and tribulations, the Sagittarius staff was busy putting to- gether this yearbook in an attempt to capture at least a little of life as it happened in '82. Tell City High was awarded a certificate for its highly educa- tional environment. The immunization program has been successfully conducted the past three years. Mark Hermann is shown with Nurse Moman. 2 Opening Attending yearbook camp last summer were sponsor Miss Peter, and staffers Cindy Bolin, Becky Russell, John Rettich, and Jim Stoen. Above: During School Lunch Week many students enjoyed nu- tritious meals in the cafeteria. Pep sessions at T.C.H.S. are a lot of fun. The hardest part is trying to get out the door. Below: Even though school is a place for academic achieve- ment, there are also some fun days throughout the year. Cheerleaders Cathy Kanneberg and Kammy Kast show spirit on Western Day. Opening 3 Working on yearbook layouts is how John Rettich and Anita Sanders spend o ne of many evenings. “You and I, and Tomorrow was the topic for this year's oratori- cal contest. Some of the contestants entered included Paul Weber and Ellen Weber. Although students were given a few days off this year, it was due to ice and not the snow. Your “Onward Flight of knowledge is something that will go with you even after graduation. Opening I Above: Student Council scheduled many convocations throughout the school year. Hyp- notist Bob Reams demonstrates some magic. Below: College is just one option that seniors have for their future. In the counselor's Drum Majors for the Marching Marks- office, senior girls look at brochures, men are Greg DuPont and Marci Heitkemper. Queen for a Night An exciting experience is the way Penny Ramsey summarized her election as 1981 football homecoming queen. Penny, escorted by Tony Thomas, was crowned during halftime ceremonies at the Tell-City-Bosse game October 9. Penny was elected by the entire student body who voted by secret ballot. All queen candidates had been nominated by the varsity football team. Others nominated for queen included: Jackie Evrard escorted by Mike Labhart; Debbie Moman escorted by Brad Henrickson; and Carla Strobel es- corted by Matt Voges. Junior Amy Kleeman, sophomore Kim Kemp, and freshman Stephanie Tsantis served as class atten- dants. Their escorts were Tracy Keown, Scott Strobel, and Marc Krieg, respectively. Crown bearer was Emily Heubner and her escort was Andy Dickman. Roses were presented by Presi- dent Joanie Evrard. . . Football Homecoming Queen Penny Ramsey and her escort Tony Thomas stand joyously with her court. Showing a happy smile. Penny Ramsey stands with Tony Thomas after being crowned homecoming queen. Homecoming Above: After being elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. Debbie Moman pauses a moment and reflects the splen- dor of being queen. Below: Queen Debbie Moman and her escort Brian Hildebrandt join the court for a picture. Roses and Royalty This year's Homecoming took place on February 5. During the ceremonies Debbie Moman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moman, was crowned Home- coming Queen of 1981-82. She was escorted by senior Brian Hildebrandt. Other senior candidates were Lisa Dauby escorted by Brad Henrickson, Lisa Frey escorted by Rick Schafer, and Kathy McGee, whose escort was Dave Sanders. Class attendants this year were junior Amy Elder, sophomore Sherrie Daum, and freshman Jodi Phil- lips. Escorts were Scott Saalman, Steve Malone, and Mike Bishop respectively. The crown bearer, Steph- anie Syler, was escorted by Mark Leeking. Right after the Marksmen's victory over Central, the Homecoming Dance was held. It was sponsored by the cheerleaders. It took place in the cafeteria and a variety of music was provided by Johnny Ashton. Homecoming 82 FAVCCITEI ! 2 Choosing a favorite song is difficult because of the number of popular songs that are heard daily. The favorite tune on Febru- ary 3, 1982 is Centerfold . All of us have that favorite night to stay home and watch TV. Evidently the TCHS student body is home on Wednesday nights to watch THE FALL GUY . Favorites Of all the food that gets devoured by the students, PIZZA was the number 1 choice of the student body. Perhaps this explains the need for four pizza places. £0 -A '- .• A mi r 1 % v i Going out to a show is something that most people enjoy. End- less Love ranked first by a landslide according to the poll con- ducted at TCHS. Reminiscing Those Days Above: There are hundreds of recording artists today. Some play soft rock, jazz, and even Punk. As the poll shows, hard rock group AC DC is the favorite here. Below: Since video games have become so popular, it is no sur- prise that the Family Arcade is voted in as our favorite hangout. FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK. Above: The looks of a car did not bother most of us as long as we had something to drive. But, if we had our choice, it seems we would drive a Camaro. Below: Even though fashion changes from year to year, jeans are still NUMBER 1. This year's fashion conscious teenagers prefer Calvin Klein . 'tis the Season . . . December 6 was the date for Tell City's annual Christmas pa- rade. Many T.C.H.S. students played active roles in making it a success. The spirited caravan featured such attractions as floats, area bands, and Santa Claus. On December 18 the band Ho- rizon entertained the student body from 9 till 12 at the '81 annual Christmas dance. For the Pep Club's first year of sponsor- ing the Christmas dance, it turned out to be very successful. Soon after the event, which kicked-off the holiday season, students were released for Christmas vacation. Due to the freezing rain the last two days of the semester was added to the student body's leave. Semester exams were also canceled. Above left: Horizon really works up a sweat as they entertain the audience at the X-mas dance. Above right: Among the many participatnts in the parade are senior Lynn Donaldson and junior Greg Dilger. The Marksmen band is seen getting ready to perform at the annual Christ- mas concert. Christmas Above: The Marksman Singers are especially busy during the Christmas season. Below: Many students take time to enjoy the band Horizon at the Christmas dance. Right: There are many hours of preparation before the Christ- mas dance is held. Rachel Lutgring, Wendy Minnis, Susan Blandford, Lenore Borders, and Barb Lawrence are among the many volunteers. Putting up the traditional X-mas tree iin junior hall is Charlie Malery, and Ferd and Bert Kleeman. Success Outstanding leadership, scholarship, citizenship, character, and service enabled Chris Fischer to win the DAR Award. Many students were involved in various types of competition during the past year. The yearbook staff wished to dedicate this page to all of those award winners of TCHS. Although there was no way to recognize everyone, we have selected a few student winners to share with the student body. To all who have won an award this year, we sincerely say CONGRATULATIONS. Above: Placing first in tbe Optimist Oratorical Contest, Paul Weber receives his award from Mr. Spencer. Right: Congratulating National Merit Finalist Elaine Sibrel are Mr. Lowe and Mr. Stenftenagel. Awards Who's Who in Academics Dedication is the key to being able to maintain a 3.5 average at the end of seven semesters and still be an active participant in a wide variety of activities offered at TCHS. Eleven of this year's seniors were able to do just that! The Sagittarius staff wished to take time out to SALUTE each of Pamela Lynn DeVillez has been active during her four years at Tell City High School. She participated in the French Club for 2 years; furthermore, she was active in the Pep Club for all four years. Pam was a member of the National Hon- or Society, and participated in the CYO organization at her church. Pam said that underclassmen should work hard during their high school ca- reer. This will enable them to achieve the goals they want and also they should try to give assistance and support them. We realized the total com- mitment each student made to himself and TCHS during the past four years. It took a delicate balance of sacrifice such as studying in the wee hours, dedi- cation, and enthusiasm to main- tain such a grade point average. Because each of these individ- Favorite hobbies of Chuck Cravens were photography and bowling. In addi- tion, he enjoyed listening to and playing basketball, baseball, football and tennis. Chuck was a member of National Honor Society, the French Club, and the Sci- ence Club. He was an active member of the Marksman staff. Chuck said that underclassmen should use their time wisely because a student must have an appropriate balance be- tween study and leisure time. When asked about the problems of the to others around them as they need it. Thinking about the problems of the world around her, Pam decided the ma- jor problem of today is unemployment. There just doesn't seem to be enough jobs for everyone. The people that helped her most dur- ing her career at TCHS were her par- ents, as they supported every decision she made. As of right now, Pam had made no definite plans for the future. She did want to enter the business field. Diane Dooley was active in many clubs and activities. She was a member of the Spanish Club, National Honor So- ciety, Drama Club, CYO, Pep Club, Key Club, and Track Girls. She also took part in intramurals and was a member of the Marksman staff. Diane was on the track team. She attended the Honor Banquets during high school. Diane's advice to underclassmen is to be “who you want to be and not who you think you should be in life''. They must set their own goals in life and GO uals were so successful, the staff interviewed each to share with you their achievements, hopes, and fears. It is our wish that ev- eryone might take a little more pride in their own work after reading this. world. Chuck said that he was concerned because any one country could start a devastating nuclear war. Chuck attributed part of his success to his parents and teachers. He also pointed out that his own personal ambition helped him to achieve his goals. Upon graduation Chuck planned to at- tend Indiana State University at Terre Haute. At this time he was interested in entering the field of Elementary Educa- tion. He considered obtaining a minor in French. FOR IT! The only problem in the world, ac- cording to Diane, is egoism—everyone is in it for himself alone. She felt all other problems stemmed from this. She realized that friends were an im- portant part of reaching her goals. An extra hand or two seemed to make her work a little easier. Western Kentucky appeared in Diane's plans for the future. She is interested in studying in the field of communications. Who's Who 15 Patty Dupre kept a full schedule by participating in a wide variety of activi- ties. These included National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Outdoors Club, Band, Young Life, Girl's Intramurals, the Prom committee, and serving as an office girl. She was a Girl's State delegate. Patty feels that high school is the best time of your life, but also the start of adulthood. Therefore, she advised under- classmen to mix fun and education for a proper balance. When questioned about world prob- lems, Patty felt the major problem right now is that most people are too con- cerned about themselves and they don't show enough interest in their fellow- man. When asked about the influences on her achievements, Patty felt that her par- ents and family contributed greatly. She appreciated all of their support. She has plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity where she hopes to pursue a ca- reer in working with the handicapped. School took up much of Scott Etienne's time as he was involved in the French Club, in the Marching Marksmen Band, in the Pep Band, and also served as president of the National Honor Soci- ety. During his spare time Scott enjoyed swimming, fishing, gardening, and lis- tening to music. Scott felt that underclassmen should take the type of classes that will help them in the future. It is important to start planning for the future now. He also urged all students to keep trying and never give up. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, National Honor Soci- ety, Intramurals, and being an office girl were all part of Joni Elder's activities. In addition she was on the tennis team her freshman year. She enjoyed all kinds of sports, reading, and corresponding with pen pals. In her remaining spare time Joni collected stamps. In giving advice to underclassmen, Joni said they should decide what they want out of life and then go for it. They should set goals and strive to meet them. If they work hard, their goals are attain- Violence is the major world problem in 1982 according to Scott. People should just learn to get along with each other. Various teachers and his parents have helped Scott through his high school ca- reer. They helped him achieve his goals. However, he feels his own personal dedication and hard work paid off most of all. Scott is headed for the University of Evansville in the fall of 1982. He sees his future as becoming an Electrical En- gineer. able. Joni feels the major problem in the world today is hunger. She feels it im- perative that a solution be found in or- der to prevent starvation. Her parents and teachers were instru- mental in her achievements. It was im- portant to know she had the support of those around her. Attending Indiana University and majoring in computer science were Joni's plans for the future. She planned to use this knowledge while working in the business world. Acrobatics, bike riding, and swimming were Kelli Everitt's hobbies. She was in- volved in cheerleading, in the Spanish Club, in Young Life, in the Pep Club, in National Honor Society, and in the Var- sity Club. She also attended the Honor Banquets. In advising underclassmen, Kelli felt that they should never underestimate themselves. If they want something bad enough, confidence in themselves will help them reach their goals. In Kelli's opinion, the major problem in today's world is unemployment. She was worried that a solution might not be found soon enough. Kelli's parents and friends played a major role in the achievement of her goals. Without their support her success in school would have been much more difficult. Purdue University is in the future for Kelli. She planned to enroll there in the fall in order to pursue a career in engi- neering. 16 ) Who's Who Marci Liz Heitkcmpcr participated in the French Club, the Pep Club, National Honor Society, and she served in the band as drum major. In addition she helped with both the boy's and girl's swim team and taught swimming lessons in her spare time. Marci felt that throughout their high school years, underclassmen should gear their classes toward college, then they will be set for anything. Also, they should take time to enjoy high school. When asked about world problems Marci felt the major problem was that the people today get so involved in and Intramurals. She was also an office girl. Judy attended the Honor Banquet two years. As a freshman she played basketball. Taking college bound classes was Judy's advice to underclassmen. She felt this would allow them to be better pre- pared for the future. They must set their goals high. She believed that foreign affairs was the major problem in the world. Howev- er, she also felt that this would prove if we learned to communicate better with themselves that they don't take time to notice, help, understand and love others around them. Her parents, Mr. Jim Ashby, her brother Mark, Mr. Earl Malone, and Sis- ter Karen Byerly influenced her during her school career. Future plans for Marci included at- tending Purdue University. It is here that she will study to become a nurse. After obtaining her degree she hopes to return and specialize in surgery. Although she continued to maintain her grades, Kathy McGee was also quite busy during her high school career. She was involved in National Honor Society, Student Council, Pep Club, Science Club, French Club, and Intramurals. She also was an attendant in the basketball home- coming court. In addition she served her class as president. When asked what advice she would give to the underclassmen, Kathy had this to offer. Don't give up too easily. She felt everyone should fight for what they want and they will be able to attain it. people from different cultures. By forcing her to study when she real- ly didn't want to, teachers and parents were influential in her achievements. She is appreciative of their encourage- ment. She realized that without their as- sistance, she would not have achieved her goals. Judy's future plans included attending Western Kentucky University. She planned to major in one of today's rap- idly growing fields, computer program- ming. While taking part in National Honor Society, the French Club, and the band, Elaine Sibrel still found time to enjoy playing the piano and reading good books. According to Elaine, underclassmen should work hard in high school. They should balance that work with a variety of extracurricular activities. Students need to use their time wisely. Greed and apathy are what she felt to be the major world problem. She felt that most people are so involved in mak- Keeping up to date with the national situation, Kathy felt the failure to stabi- lize the economy was a crisis. The love of her parents and the en- couragement of her teachers were con- tributors to her success. She is thankful for the support she received during her school career. Kathy's future plans included attend- ing Indiana State University. She planned on studying Psychology. Judy Sandage's activities included Spanish Club, National Honor Society, ing money that they never take time to do anything that will benefit their fel- lowman. Elaine agreed with the others when expressing her appreciation of her par- ents. In addition she felt her teachers were instrumental in helping her attain success. At this time Elaine was uncertain of which school she would be attending. She was interested in choosing a voca- tion in the field of engineering or com- puter science. Who's Who 17 Follow That Star Afternoon thunderstorms may have changed many plans, but nothing could dampen the spirits of the class of '82 at their commencement exercises. The ceremonies were held at the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena on May 21, 1982. Speaking before a capacity crowd were President Louie Holman and classmates Scott Etienne, Saluta- torian; Elaine Sibrel, Valedictorian; Diane Dooley, Zack Etienne, Tim McMahon, Lisa Mills, and Mike Roberts. The presentation of diplomas by Mr. Wm. Wilson, Superintendent, was followed by a roar of cheers from friends and relatives. Graduates and friends gathered in the cafeteria following the program to take pictures, to offer congratulations, and to finalize later plans. Emo- tions ran high as diplomas were examined to see each name in print. Now the graduates were free to pursue their class quote: This is our quest. To follow that star. No matter how hopeless. No matter how far. as they took up the challenges of careers, colleges, and marriage. Above Right: Pausing before the ceremonies begin are Valedicto- rian Elaine Sibrel and Salutatorian Scott Etienne. Right: The biggest challenge on Wednesday during practice is getting organized. Above: Anticipation fills the faces of the senior class members as they patiently listen to the many speakers. Below: The long awaited moment is over. The class of '82 can now be offi- cially referred to as alumni! Receiving her diploma is Alisa Moshenek. Graduation Endless Love Pastel colors, clouds, and an old fashion swing completed this year's prom setting. The theme song for the prom was the ever popular arrangement, Endless Love . Juniors, seniors, and their dates filled the National Guard Armory. John Saxton entertained the student body from 9 to 1 a.m. The Junior Class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Magazine sales helped to finance this special activity. A special thanks should be extended to Mr. Robert Day and everyone who helped make this year's prom a very special and memorable experience. Above Right: John Saxton's music provided the beat for Junior John Rettich and his date, Dea Smith. Above: An old fashioned swing surrounded by dogwood was the picture perfect setting this year. Right: Posing for a picture after the crowning is Queen Penny Ramsey and escort Barry Fischer. Prom Jim's Men Boys Wear Queen Penny Ramsey, pic- tured left, stood with her escort Barry Fischer. Senior queen candidates con- sisted of Jackie Evrard, Kris Fi- scher, and Debbie Moman. Their escorts were Donnie Shaw, Brian Hildebrandt, and Dave Sanders respectfully. Prom attendants were Holly Becker, Amy Kleeman, and Kammy Kast. Escorts were Rick Schafer, Tracy Keown, and John Tuggle respectfully. Above: The music and light show by John Saxon provides the perfect touch. Everyone enjoys the beat. Center Left: Hearing a favorite tune, ev- eryone heads for the dance floor. Natu- rally it is always crowded. Left: Enjoying the food and scenery, Mr. Richardson and faculty member's wives relax during the prom. Academics Health—Safety—Y ou One's health, one's driving, and one's body all need to be in top shape and all three were promot- ed through Tell City's Health, Driver's Education, and Physical Education classes. The people who helped students to better understand their bodies and its functions were Mr. Robert Lochmueller, Mr. David Lueking, and Mr. Mike Page. The Driver's Training teachers were Miss Jody Patterson, Mr. Gary Katterhenry, and Mr. Lueking. Tell City's P.E. instructors were Miss Patterson, Mr. George, and Mr. Page, who also taught swimming. Mr. Lochmueller and Mr. George also taught the Alco- hol and Narcotics classes. Eight hours of simulation driving is required for Driver's Educa- tion. Yvette Collignon is practicing her skills. Right: Listening to the school nurse, Mrs. Carol Moman, a health class learns the techniques of cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion. Left: Students learn the fundamentals of both competitive and leisure sports. Participating in whiffleball, tumbling, swimming, and war are Rick Braun, Donna Dewitt, Sharon Sibrel, and Tina Voges and Rhonda Hanlon respectively. Below Left: Learning the job description of an excise officer, the Alcohol and Narcotics classes listened to Jeff Lain. Students master basic driving skills on the driving range before using these newly acquired skills on the street. P.E., Health Driver's Training Bodies, Beakers, and Betelgeuse Studying the stars, the nature of Physics, and performing experiments were all part of the science department at Tell City High School. Because of the curriculum, the teachers, and the fun which one received when the two were combined, many people enjoyed the classes. Mr. Barnett, who taught Physical Science, Phys- ics, and Astronomy, can introduce one to the na- ture of science. The Biology teachers who super- vised the disecting were Mr. Byrd and Mr. Varner, who also taught Advanced Biology. The Chemistry teacher was Mr. Richardson, who also observed the experiments which students performed in lab. A wide variety of equipment, which the science department possesses, helped add to the excitement of class. Above: Overcoming their initial fear is the first step in dissect- ing a rat. Above: Learning the human anatomy is one of the accomplish- ments of Jackie Jarboe and Wendy Reed in Mr. Varner's biology class. Below: Using beakers and bunsun burners, Scott Etienne and Le- nore Borders complete the Chemistry experiment. Circles—Computers—Coefficients The 1981-82 school year went well for the Math Department. As is usually the case, the stu- dents worked hard on their math studies. Mr. Robert Day taught Geometry this year. Mr. Louis Hall taught Algebra I and General Mathematics, while Mr. Allen Kramer taught Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. A new face on the teaching staff this year was Mrs. Brenda Rose, who taught Algebra I and Gen- eral Mathematics. Above Left: Basic math skills are a neces- sity in all aspects of life in and out of high school. Randy Williams and David Harris review. Left: As the computer field broadens, student, such as Todd Keown, actively seek an education in this field. Right: Constructing a square is one of the fundamentals of Geometry. Charles Borders works an example during class. Ido A wide range of English classes were offered last year at TCHS. The freshmen and sopho- mores were required to take a year of English and grammar. Juniors and seniors could choose from a varitey of classes which ranged from literature to compo- sition to drama. Mr. Robert Waters headed the department and the instructors were Mrs. Sharon Buckman, Mr. Robert Godthabb, Mrs. Sandra Kramer, Mr. Cliff Miller, Miss Sarah Peter, and Mr. Mike Spen- cer. Learning the art of theatrics. Dawn Mor- Above Right: Studying myths are Jeff ris and Chad Arnold get involved in one Mul er. Ed Will, and Darla Beatty, of the many plays they study. Right: Hurrying to meet a deadline. Chuck Cravens creates a layout design. Hook's Drugs The ability to remain calm while speaking be- fore others is a trait possessed by Diane Dooley. As with most literature classes. Adolescent Literature requires much reading. Playing Password is just one of the tools Miss Peter uses to teach her English class. Pat Baumeister and Doug Dunn try to think of the elusive word. Researching for an Advanced Composition paper, Candie Ken- dall uses the microfiche to find information. English Bridging the Gap For students who wanted to learn another lan- guage, TCHS offered three language courses. The students not only learned grammar, but they also concentrated on learning to speak the language as well. They learned the culture of other countries by performing skits, by memorizing dialogues, and by playing various games. Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, the chairperson of the For- eign Language Department, instructed the French classes. The German classes were taught by Mr. William Hintzen; and Mrs. Karen Mallonee in- structed the Spanish classes. Right: Their knowledge of the Spanish language is put to the test as the classes designed their own valentines with a Spanish flair. Diane Dooley, Joni Elder, Sherry Kress, and Tami Cassidy work diligently. One of the unique experiences for Chuck Cravens and Tammy Johnson is sampling French quiche. Right: Concentrating on the conjugation of irregular verbs are Kelly Stephens, Jerome Hagedorn, Paul Weber, and Jeff Birchler. 30 I Languages ■ Creators This year the Tell City High School Art Department offered a wide variety of activities. The students were exposed to callig- raphy, pottery, painting, draw- ing, weaving, and sculpture. The ceramics classes took a field trip to Brescia College. There the students saw demonstrations of the craft of pottery making. Mrs. Janet Hatfield was the art in- structor for the 1981-82 school year. Preparing for the Tri Kappa art show is Debbie Elliot. Each year it is held at the public library. Above Left: The art department at TCHS helps interested students, such as Angie Howland and Pam Conner, develop their artistic ability. Superb eye, hand, and foot coordination enables Don Swaney to use the potter's wheel effectively. Students fired their earthenware in the school's kilns. Harmonize The 1981-82 TCHS band had an exceptional season. The band performed many times through- out the year. They performed at the Schweizer Fest, gave several concerts, and marched in the Christmas parade. Music Theory, Music Appre- ciation, and Dance Band were offered this year. The Music Theory class studied the basic music chords, scales, and triads. Dance Band put on five concerts last year. The band director was Mr. James Ashby and Mr. Gary Hoo- ver was assistant director. Above: Performing in concerts is one of the many rewards of the long hours of classroom practice. Below: Learning to write music is a difficult task. The Music Theory students, such as Greg DuPont, are confronting this chal- lenge. Perfecting her solo, Tina Roos finds a quiet corner in which she can practice. She is accompanied by Miss Julie Conner. 32 ) Music As Mrs. Gibson critiques the ensemble, Mike Roberts, Greg DuPont, and Jim Stoen rehearse A Thought Like Music . Sing Out Not all of the classes at TCHS used books and pens in their studies. Choir was only one of several classes in which the stu- dents used their talents. During the class students prac- ticed dance routines, learned vo- cal parts, and practiced for re- gional and state competition! Choir consisted of many dif- ferent groups. The Marksmen Singers, the Girl's Ensemble, the Mixed Ensemble, and soloists each practiced diligently under the direction of Mrs. Anna Gib- son. She has taught at TCHS for the past two years. Accompanists for the chorus included Mrs. Nancy Sidle and Mr. Greg DuPont. Choreographer was Mr. Jack Pickett. Scissors Spatulas For the 1981-82 school year, the Home Ec Depart- ment was headed by Miss Marjorie Town, who has been teaching here for over twenty years. She taiight Foods I and II, Clothing II, and Housing. Mrs. Connie Litherland taught Clothing I, Foods I, Consumer Education, and Interpersonal Relations. She had been teaching at Tell City High School for the past five years. Miss Cyndi Roan taught Family Health, Family Management, and Child Care. She has been a teacher at TCHS for the past four years. Learning to take proper care of children is a fundamental part of Child Care class. Kris Fischer and Penny Ramsey watch close- ly as Jackie Evrard practices safety procedures. Caring Health Occupations was just one of many vocational courses offered at the high school dur- ing the 1981-82 school year. In this class students learned such things as making up hospital beds, caring for a patient's needs, and helping the nurses with their duties. The students received first hand experience at the nursing home, at the school blood drive, and at the hospital, where they worked for part of the school year. The students were able to observe the nurses at work, enabling them to un- derstand the importance of good nursing. The Health Occupations class was instructed by Mrs. Cheryl Harris. Left: Being able to have new clothes is one advantage of the Clothing Classes. Learning the techniques of being a seamstress, Anna Clark perfects her tal- ents. Preparing rooms for incoming patients is one of the many tasks performed by Debbie Harpenau and Cindy Tucker. Kiddie Kloset Pieces of the Past Students, who were interested in the history and government of our country and of other countries, found what they were looking for in the Social Studies Department. The students wrote reports on a wide variety of subjects, brought in political car- toons, watched film strips, listened to guest speak- ers, and, in addition, took many notes in class. The classes offered last year ranged from World History to Anthropology. Graduation requirements for the freshman included one year of Introduction to Social Studies. Juniors were required to take a year of United States History, and Seniors were re- quired to take a sememster of Government and one semester of either Psychology, Economics, or Soci- ology. The instructors of these classes were Mr. Ray- mond Carver, Mr. William Hintzen, Mr. Cliff Mill- er, Mr. Gary Morton, Mr. Richard Roos, and Mrs. Marilyn Scott. The chairman of the department was Mr. Richard Roos. Right: Anthropology is one of the electives offered at TCHS. Ex- amining fossils, J. Haaff, D. Moman, K. Levy, and A. Merkley learn a bit about the past. Debating current issues in U.S. History are Susan Gillick, Susan Rogers, Ed Will, Laura Reisz, and Susan Blandford. Left: Listening and note taking are two of the skills a freshman uses during class. 36 Social Studies Designing appropriate displays for dif- ferent holidays and events, students in the Distributive Education class use their creativity. Enterprise Having some knowledge of business can be helpful in al- most any field, and the 1981-82 Business Department of Tell City High School offered many dif- ferent business courses to help prepare the students for differ- ent careers. This year, TCHS offered seven business classes. These classes were: General Business, Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Business Mathematics, Secretarial Proce- dures, Business Law, and Dis- tributive Education. The instructors were Mr. Rob- ert Busse, Mrs. Ginger Krieg, Mr. Steve Whitaker, Mr. Pat Richardson, Mrs. Cheryl Farmer, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall. Shorthand students Debbie Moman, Jane Stuffel, and Larky Wiram work quickly as the teacher dictates a letter. Right: Taking dictation, Sonya McCallister uses a headphone to finish her assignment. Business Carpenter's Craft Construction Trades, a Perry County vocational class held at Cannelton involves basic light-weight construction jobs within the community and class. Building Trades and Electronics work together part of the year on building and wiring a house which the Building Trades class constructs and sells each year. This year's instructors were Mr. Murphy, Con- struction Trades; Mr. Yuda, Building Trades; and Mr. Hahus, Electronics. Above: Each year a house is built by the building trades classes and is put on the market for public purchase. Above: The construction of playground equipment is no easy task, as shown by Barry Hammack and Scott Pannett. Below: One of the many students who does plumbing is Pat Kluesner. Below: The building trades classes were responsible for finishing the interior of the house. Duane Harrison and Greg Dilger are among the many who do stuccowork. Vocational Industrial Education Seasoned Designers Graphic Arts and Mechani- cal Drawing were Industrial Arts classes. Mechanical Drawing, a pre-vocational class, included different tech- niques involved in three di- mensional and architectural drawing. Graphic Arts incor- porated the various ways for printing and binding along with the proper use of the machines that are used for each. The Furniture Making classes were able to build an assortment of products. Stu- dents learned to use tools and machines which were needed to complete their various pro- ducts. Compasses, triangles, squares, and dividers are part of the orientation to ar- chitectural design as taught by Mr. Dyer. At the drafting table is David Ungerecht. Above Left: Printing up pamphlets for community events, the Graphic Arts classes are kept busy. Mr. Harpenau su- pervises Tracy Minto and Dennis Ar- nold. Left: True craftsmanship expressed by the use of hand tools is one of the re- sults of Furniture Making. Under the guidance of Mr. LeClere, Rick Schaeffer contemplates the next step of his project. Vocational Industrial Education Steel Welding, Industrial Mainte- nance, and Metals classes were part of Tell City's Vocational Programs. As with all of the vo- cational programs, Cannelton and Perry Central students at- tended these classes as well as TCHS students. The instructor of Welding was Mr. Gary Dauby. He taught the basic types of welds. Mr. Lloyd Hauser taught Industrial Mainte- nance which involved the repair of industrial type appliances. He also taught the Metals class. TIC, MIG, and SMAW are three types of welds studied in the welding depart- ment. The use of various machines, such as the metal lathe, is studied in Industrial Maintenance. Left: Specialized equipment is needed for metal work. The drill press is being used by K. Cronin. Vocational Industrial Education Systems Power Mechanics, a prerequi- site for Vocational Education, in- volves the breakdown, examina- tion, and repair of small engines. This class was instruct- ed by Mr. Maurice Harpenau. Mr. Ed Cissna taught the Auto Mechanics class in which stu- dent repaired and improved var- ious vehicles. Electronics class, a vocation which students took to learn the use of electrical theories and electronic equipment was taught by Mr. Hahus. Repairing electri- cal appliances and wiring a house were two topics covered in this course. Left: Tearing down a small motor, Pudder Linne and Brett Birchler learn the different parts. Being able to rebuild their own cars is an advantage for students in auto mechanics classes. Pictured are Tim Fortwendel and Dennis Arnold. Repairing electronic equipment often requires a soldering iron. John Davis is busy replacing components. Vocational Industrial Educational Education Emotions were running high because once again Tell City varsity football team made the play-offs. The Marksmen were up against Providence. Cardiac Kids With a heartbreaking 20-14 loss to Jasper in the regional, the football season for the Tell City Marksmen came to an abrupt halt. Despite the disappointing loss, the Marksmen finished the sea- son with an impressive 9-3 record and 2nd in the Big Eight Conference behind Jasper. Overall, the season for the Marksmen was extremely suc- cessful. Both Marty Sweat and Brian Hildebrandt gained over 1000 yards rushing as Tell City claimed many close victories. Among these were wins over Owensboro Senior, Gibson Southern, Boonville, Vincennes, and Washington. Tell City pos- sessed a certain ability to come- from-behind in nearly half of their victories which enabled Marksmen fans to dub them the cardiac kids . For their great seasonal perfor- mances, Brian Hildebrandt, Louie Holman, Andy Trow- bridge, and Ed Hess received All Big-Eight honors. Bart Peter, Denny Hubert, Steve Posey and Charles Amburgy led the reserve foot- ball team during the 1981 sea- son. The team's record was 3-3 and 2-3 in the conference. Coach Morton says the future looks promising. Front row: K. Tucker, J. Hawhee, K. Kuntz, C. Becker, S. York, K. Everitt, C. Kanneberg, M. Beller, K. Kast, J. Evrard, K. Fi- scher. Row 2: R. Marchand, W. McKim, D. Kleeman, B. Peter, S. Malone, K. Tate, C. Borders, D. Sprinkle. Row 3: P. Coultas, J. Bishop, S. Posey, D. Hendershot, M. Hagan, D. Peter, J. Mohr. Row 4: R Coyle, J. Rowe, E. Hess, D. Zuelly, D. Moman, J. Olberding, L. DeVillez, J. Hauser. Row 5: D. Hubert, D. Peter, B. Elder, B. Brunner, L. Parker, D. Wardrip, J. Batie, T. Arnold, J. Hagedorn. Row 6: J. Rogers, C. Amburgy, M. Connor, S. King, C. Noble, D. Sanders, L. Baur, M. Sweat. Row 7: D. Shaw, B. Hildebrandt, T. Benningfield, R. Schaefer, L. Holman, M. Oberhausen, A. Trowbridge, P. Baumeister. Row 8: Coaches: M. Barnett, S. Whitaker, Mgr. G. Ress, Coaches: B. George, G. Mor- ton, M. Spencer. Football Left: Defensive play is an important part of every football game. Playing aggres- sively, the Reserve team appears to be on top of the play. Below: Running for a touchdown, Brian Hildebrandt, a senior on this year's var- sity football team, raises cheers and ex- citement from an already exhilarated crowd. Left: Giving pep talks to players is an important part of every game. Dave Sanders listens intently to Coach George and Coach Spencer. Above: The game's intensity shows on J. Hawkin's face. Conference Champs Below: Handling the ball for the freshman football team is quar- terback Jim George. This year's freshman football team tied the high school record for the best season by a freshman team. The team won eight of the nine games played. Coach Whitaker said, This is one of the best freshman teams ever at Tell City. They played well and showed good character throughout the season. This year was the first time in school histo- ry that a T.C. freshman football team finished first in the conference. Jim George completed more passes than any other freshman quarterback. The season highlight was beating two undefeated teams, Vincennes 42-6 and Boonville 12-7. Coach Whitaker is looking forward to another successful season in the 1982 football year. Front row: B. Black, D. Barket, R. Wilgus, S. Johnson, M. Ramsey, D. Harris. Row 2: M. Poehlein, M. Stowe, B. Hammack, S. Benningfield, J. Wright. Row 3: M. Krieg, M. Hermann, M. Beller, G. Henrickson, M. Cronin, J. Hawkins, B. Weber, Row 5: B. Bickel, A. Badger, R. Zuelly, G. Ballman, J. George. Football Going for a touchdown. Tell City increases their winning streak. Bump-Set-Spike Becoming county champs was the highlight of our season ' ac- cording to Coach Patterson and team members. Outstanding play for the var- sity during the '81 season in- cluded Leah Goffinet serving a total of 74 points for the season. Cathy Kanneberg led the team with spiking of 88%. Lori Aldridge led the team with 107 sets. The varsity ended their season with a record of 6-12. Taking 8 out of 18 matches into 3 games, the team worked hard through- out their season and are deserv- ing of the title. The J.V. players ended the season on a winning note. Lead- ing scorer was Jill Rust. Dara Hosier served 85% of her serves accurately. Above—Front row: D. Haller, N. Sum- ner, T. Holtzman, D. Hosier, Second row: J. Rust, B. Goffinet, C. Champion, K. Ziegelgruber, Mgr. S. Williams, Third Left: Bumping, setting, spiking, and serving are the four basic elements in playing volleyball as Cathy Kanneberg, Terri Holtzman, Lori Aldridge, and Jill Rust demonstrate. row: Coach J. Patterson, C. Kanneberg, K Malone, J. Alvey, M. Riggle, L. Aldridge, L. Goffinet, T. Hildebrandt, J. Schneider. Toe the Line Below—Front Row: C. Arnold, E. May. Row 2: T. Goffinet, R. Brown, S. Saalman. Row 3: Coach M. Harpenau, C. Mosby, M. Rae, T. Keown, B. Noble. i Giving a 100% effort, the ten- nis team had a winning season. The final record was 10-7. Fac- ing tough competition they fin- ished 4th in the conference. Brian Noble, Mike Rae, and Scott Saalman tore up the courts for the Marksmen. Brian won his sectional com- petition enabling him to com- pete in the regionals. Despite a valiant effort, he was defeated in the finals. Coach Harpenau felt the tougher the competition, the better his team performed. Next year should be successful. Above: Having one of his most success- ful years, Brian Noble and Coach Harpenau travel to New Albany. Left: Swinging with all his ability, Chris Mosby goes for a point. Far Left: Concentration is necessary to carry out the fundamentals of tennis, as illustrated by Tim Goffinet. Harriers Despite many devastating injuries and a mere six members, the Marksmen harriers managed to end the year with an impressive 82-20 record. In addi- tion, they had a second place finish in the Big 8 Conference. Led by Most Valuable Runner, Matt Voges, the Marksmen were able to finish second in the sectional, second in the regional, and eleventh in the semi-state. A major accomplishment of the season was winning the Owensboro Invitational, which consisted of 15 teams. In spite of the small number on the team, the achievements were large. Above—Front Row: H. Davis, D. Goffinet, M. Voges, Back Row: T. Thomas, C. Blandford, T. Minto, Coach B. Busse. Above left: Cross Country is one of many strenuous sports. Giv- ing it all they've got, Hugh Davis and Tracy Minto show how determined they are. Center left: At a steady pace, sophomore David Giffinet strides on. Left: Coming up the final hill. Matt Voges brings in another first for Tell City. ITCCKE Ten of eleven records were broken by the '81 swim team. These are as follows: the 200 Medley Relay, which was com- posed of Kim Kemp, Sally Mills, Holly Becker, and Jackie Evrard, swam in the time of 2:09.44. Candy Becker swam the Individ- ual Medley in 2:38.80 seconds and the 100 Butterfly in 1:15.87. Sally Mills swam the 200 Freestyle in 2:16.5, the girl's 100 Freestyle in 1:03.7 and the 500 Freestyle in 6:12.88. Kim Kemp swam her 100 Backstroke in 1:10.1. The 100 Breast Stroke was swum in 1:18.24 by Holly Becker. Candy Becker, Jackie Evrard, Kim Kemp, and Sally Mills swam the 400 Free Style Relay in 4:14.44 seconds. The team finished with a 4-5 season. The finished 5th in the sectional. Below—Front Row: Mgr. Lisa Frey, H. Becker, J. Evrard, K. Kemp, S. Mills, Mgr. D. Moman. Row 2: Coach M. Page, M. Heitkemper, L. Dreyling, D. Krygielka, C. Ballman. Swimming Aqua Men Although the team was young, they managed to break all of last year's records. The swim team finished its season with 5 wins and 3 losses. The team's best performance was the last meet with Heritage Hills. Other highlights were the success at the sectional with the team finishing 5th and Dean Luecke and Tim Reed winning their sectional events. Coach Page felt the future of next year's team was bright be- cause the team was only losing two members. Above: Perfect timing when leaving the starting blocks guaran- tees better times for the swimmers. Above Left—Front Row: C. Borders, T. Reed, S. Johnson. Row 2: B. DuPont, K. Brunner, J. Hoffman, M. Meunier, Coach Page. Back Row: S. Richardson, B. Robbins, E. Bradley, J. Evrard, D. Luecke, M. Everitt. Left: Finishing among the top 32 divers in the state, Tim Reed's hard practices pay off. Dunk 'Em Front Row: L. Baur, M. Sweat, K. Everitt, M. Labhart, S. Strobel. Row 2: M. Hagan, M. Beller, J. Evrard, K. Kast, D. Rothgerber. Row 3: Mgr. J. Birchler, Coach Lueking, C. Kanneberg, Coach Wyman, Mgr. P. Mullis. Row 4: V. Curl, S. Sibrel, J. Quick, Coach Katterhenry, K. Fischer, Coach Harpenau, T. Keown, B. Miller, J. Basham. Although the varsity team didn't finish the season on a winning note, the crowd was seldom disappointed with the way the team played. The out- come of many games often depended on the last few min- utes of the game. Top scorers were Scott Sibrel with an average of 9.5 pts. and Dean Rothgerber with an aver- age of 9.2 pts. per game. Scott Sibrel won the award for the best FG% and was chosen as an optional for the All Star team in Southern Indiana. Evading the defense, Mike Labhart jumps for two. A senior on the team. Dean Rothgerber, often takes the outside shot. Manuvering for rebounding position, Jeff Quick and Scott Sibrel have their eyes on the ball. 52 J Boy's Basketball Front Row: J. Hawhee, K. Kuntz, K. Tucker, S. York, C. Becker. Row 2: D. Hubert, Coach Harpenau, W. McKim. Row 3: R. Marchand, A. Foster, B. Peter, J. Hagedorn. Row 4: M. Rea, J. Batie, T. Eberle, D. Moman, M. Hubert. Although the record did not reflect it, the re- serve team played well. They lost eight games by 4 or less points. Coach Harpenau felt that a slightly higher FG% would have resulted in a winning sea- son. He also said thet the team had an excellent defense. Leading rebounders for the team were Mike Rea, Denny Hubert, David Moman, Jeff Quick, and Mike Hagan. Early in the season Hagan and Quick were advanced to the varsity team. Harpenau feels that practice over the summer should make next year's team a success. Stretching to gain possession of the ball is Dave Moman. Left: Scoring two against the Huskies, Mike Hagan plays aggres- sively as Denny Hubert blocks his opponent. Boy's Basketball Man to Man Very hard working young men who played very well to- gether ' is how Mr. Katterhenry described the Freshmen team. This dedication enabled them to finish their season with a record of 12-7. The team was runner-up to Jasper in the Invitational losing by 2 points. However, they got revenge on the home court with a score of 41-36. Top scorers for the Marksmen were Mark Herrmann, Jim George, and Kevin Alvey. With the team's talent Katterhenry preidcts a bright future. Above Right —Row 1: M. Snyder, M. Rothgerber, M. Locke, M. Beller, R. Wilgus. Row 2: T. Goffinet, M. Thomas, M. Meyer, M. Herrmann, Row 3: Coach W. Wyman, Mgr. T. Vogt, J. Fischer, M. Cronin, K. Alvery, M. Bishop, J. George, Mgr. B. Hildebrandt, Coach Katterhenry. Calling a time out. Coach Katterhenry changes the pace of the game. The strong jumping ability of Marc Beller enables the Marksmen to gain control early in the game. Free throws often make or break a game. On the line for the Marksmen is Mark Herrmann. 54 I Freshman Basketball Wrestlers on the Roll The first defeat of Mt. Vernon since 1973 showed the outstand- ing quality of this year's wres- tling team. Even though no records were broken this year, the team proved itself with a fi- nal record of 8-5-1 and a confer- ence record of 5-1-1 for a third place finish. The team also placed third in the sectional. Coach Morton said the team worked hard and showed alot of improvement as the season pro- gressed . This proved to be true, as John Tuggle and Bill Elder won their sectional competition. Coach Morton predicts next year's team should be excellent with 26 returning athletes. Coach Yuda felt that the teams good background showed in their seasonal performance. Yuda added that even though the team was young, they held their own against the best of them. The team had a winning sea- son consisting of 6 wins and 3 losses. The highlight of the sea- son was the team's victory against Jasper. Yuda says a lot of the team's future will depend on the new Freshman. Front Row: R. Arnold, C. Arnold, K. Lahee, J. Hilgenhotd, D. Goffinet, B. Black, R. Little, M. Ramsey, T. Hays, P. Little. Row 2: R. Walling, J. Hinkle, D. Sprinkle, B. Henrickson, J. Tuggle, B. Voges, D. Barket, G. Henrickson, S. Purcell, P. Litherland. Row 3: Coach Morton, J. Litherland. T. Arnold, B. Arnold, B. Dilger, B. Brunner, B. Elder, T. Goodson, H. Voges, P. Coultas, D. Moshenek, B. Bickell, M. Stowe, Coach Yuda. Above—Left: Trying to break the hold. Brad Henrickson works to escape from his opponent. Left: Concentration is a necessity in wrestling. John Hilgenhold seems to be plotting his next move. Celebration Coach Patterson states that this year's varsity team was the first team she could remember where 3 starters scored in dou- ble figures almost every game. The seniors were all leading scorers this season. The guards were a threat to the other teams. Lori Aldridge was the team's key rebounder. One improve- ment this year was the ability to get a lot of easy baskets. Top scorers for the season were Lorie Poole—12.8 pts., Lori Aldridge—11.5 pts., and Joni El- der—10.6 pts. The team's best performance was against Jasper. Another good game was against Southridge. The team was run- ner-up in the Boonville Section- al losing to Boonville 33-38. In the Conference the team tied for 3rd with Gibson and Southern Mt. Vernon. Lorie Poole won top honors for being chosen to the Big 8 Conference Team. The top scorers for the Re- serve team were Jamie and Tina Voges and Michelle Lauderdale. The team's best performance was against the Vincennes Alices with the score of 30-24. Coach Whitaker said they were fun to coach. Above: Sandwiched between 2 Wildcats, Lori Aldridge fights for position. First Row: D. Hays, Coach S. Whitaker, K. Kratzer. Row 2: B. Ludwig, J. Paris, M. Howerton. Row 3: J. Voges, D. Haller, T. Voges. Row 4: M. Lauderdale, M. Cronin. First Row: L. Lambert. Row 2: Mgr. B. WargeL H. Richardson, Coach J. Patterson. Row 3: Mgr. L. Peter, L. Poole. Row 4: Mgr. S. Williams, J. Elder, Coach S. Whitaker. Row 5: C. Champion. Row 6: K. Kemp, L. Dreyling, M. Riggle, L. Aldridge, C. Basham. Below: Fast breaks are an exciting part of basketball. Jamie Voges goes for 2. Above: There are many hard hours of practice behind every suc- cessful team. Pictured at practice are Coach Patterson, Lorie Poole, and Tina Voges. Left: Showing the fast paced action of the game are Varsity players. Holly Richardson and Lisa Lambert. Girl's Basketball Point Set Match We had a very young, inex- perienced team this year. We were also plagued with injuries and illness. But, as the season went on, most players showed improvement and we hope to be at full strength next year. This was how the tennis coach, Connie Litherland, summed up the girl's tennis team of 1982. Only four out of nine varsity players were returners: Senior Lori Aldridge played 1 singles; Senior Denise Goffinet held the 2 singles spot; Leah Goffinet, junior, played 3 singles; while Below Right: The toss of the ball deter- mines the quality of the serve. Pictured is Denise Goffinet. Below Center: Hoping to ace her oppo- nent, Lori Aldridge spent many hours perfecting her serve. Below: Loosening up before a match is crucial. Warming up are Lori Aldridge, Sherri Williams, and Beth Steen. Junior Beth Steen rotated be- tween 1 doubles and a singles position. The other five varsity spots were filled by the rookies of the team. Considering their inexpe- rience, they played well. With only two players graduating, next year's team shows promise. Below: Front Row; K. Sabelhaus, J. Greenland. Row 2: C. Harris, J. Weatherholt, S. Tsantis, J. Phillips, H. Stabile. Row 3: L. Goffinet, J. Lambert, B. Steen, L. Aldridge, D. Goffinet, T. Peter, S. Williams, Coach Litherland. Discussing the outcome of previous matches. Coach Litherland plans her strategy. Up to Par Keeping track of the scores. Coach Lueking is pleased with the results. Under the direction of their coach, Mr. Dave Lueking, the 1981-82 golf team had a good year. He praised the team for their dedication throughout the season. Each member showed dedication. The best performance last sea- son was against Hancock County Below: The golf team takes time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. Front Row: S. Everitt, M. Conner, M. Minto, W. Noble, E. Ress. Row 2: R. Schafer, T. Collier, E. Lassaline, C. Borders. Row 3: Coach Dave Lueking, G. Ress, J. Mills, G. Hoagland, M. Vincent. during which the Marksmen made an outstanding score of 153. The top scorers included Eric Lassaline, Murray Minto and Wesley Noble. Coach Lueking said it was an enjoyable team that played well with top teams . Below Left: Concentrating for a sure shot, Murray Minto does his best. Below Center: Eyeing the ball, Rick Schafer completes his swing. Below: Checking the angle, Eric Lassaline lines up his shot. Batter Up Having a successful year, the baseball team improved in such areas as on base averages, bat- ting averages, and fielding aver- ages. All are statistics from midseason. Larry Parker held the highest batting average. Scott Hermann held the record for earned run average. Highlights of the sea- son included victories over North, Harrison, and rival Jas- per. The Marksmen defeated the Wildcats by the ten run rule. The future of next year's team looks bright. Reserve Team, Front Row: M. Kreig, S. Benningfield, R. Wilgus, D. Barket, M. Locke, J. Mohr, B. O'Dell, M. Snyder. Row 2: G. Henrickson, A. Prentice, D. Hendershot, D. Whalen, S. Posey, J. Rowe, J. Hawkins, B. Birchler. Row 3: Coach Barnett, G. Lasher, B. Dixon, J. George, M. Beller, M. Hermann, S. John- son. feS F, v -1 't ' ’ £ v f f f— -- nr « Varsity Team, Front Row: R. Braun, D. Sprinkle, R. Marchand, J. Hagedorn, D. Luecke, R. Braunecker, K. Waninger. Row 2: D. Harris, Mgr., S. Malone, E. Hess, B. Hildebrandt, S. Richardson, D. Shaw, P. Coultas, L. Baur, Coach Spencer. Row 3: Coach Barnett, C. Amburgy, T. Benningfield, D. Sanders, J. Basham, D. Everly, S. Hermann, L. Parker. Right: Planning new strategy. Coach Spencer studies the oppos- ing line-up. ' i-; Baseball Catching the reserve team was a challenge be- cause all home games were cancelled. Therefore, there were no pictures of the team, but Coach Barnett gave us the following comments after one of the many varsity games. The reserve team had a disappointing season. He did feel that they played well because all but one game ended with a one run difference. He hoped for a better season next year because their should be lots of returners. Relaxing as they watch the easy victory are Brian Hildebrandt, Debbie Harpenau, Coach Barnett, and team members. Above left: Preparing for a strong hit is Senior Dave Sanders. Left: Pitching for the Marksmen is Scott Hermann. On the Road Again Having a touch of internation- al flair, the boy's track team be- gan the 1982 season. The varsity squad was composed of 16 mem- bers including Klaus Schwarze, a German exchange student, and Mike Jalmby, a Swedish ex- change student. The freshman squad consisted of nine mem- bers. One of the major events of the season included the Big 8 Conference Meet. Tell City re- ceived fourth place with 65 points. Tracy Minto was hon- ored by being chosen for the Big 8 Conference team. Mike Hagan tied one of the records in the discus, 155'4 . Awards at the Athletic Ban- quet went to Craig Blandford, outstanding runner, and Tracy Minto, outstanding field event performer. Both varsity and freshman should be commended. Varsity Track Team, Front Row: D. Goffinet, D. Collins, M. Wilson, M. Hagan, D. Hubert, W. McKim, T. Eberly, K. Tate, J. Nelson. Row 2: Coach Busse, K. Schwarze, D. Zuelly, B. Brunner, T. Minto, C. Blandford, H. Davis, M. Jalmby, Coach Chinn. Above Right: A proper landing tech- nique is very important in the long jump. T. Minto perfects his landing. Center Right: Shot, though it looks graceful, is a very strenuous sport. Mike Hagan is pictured. Right: Freshman team front row: G. Ballman, M. Ramsey, M. Rothgerber, P. Litherland. Row 2: B. Weber, M. Thomas, J. Fischer, J. Wright, B. Bickell. Boy's Track Go for It s Ranking among the best of the runners are Katie Malone, Teresa Hildebrandt, and Debbie Ludwig. The team competed very well against quality teams, but simply didn't come close enough for a win. However, in conference and sectional compe- tition the team did terrific fin- ishing 4th in six of the contests. The girls had to beat the school Front Row: Mgr. B. Lawrence, B. Lud- wig, J. Paris, D. Ludwig, M. Bolin, H. Richardson, A. Taylor, D. Krygielka, S. Breslin, Mgr.; R. McFall. Row 2: Coach rival, Jasper. Since they were unable to beat Jasper during the season, this was a great accom- plishment. Teresa Hildebrandt, Debbie Ludwig, and Holly Richardson did well enough in their sec- tional meet to move on to the regionals. Ms. Cyndi Roan, assis- tant coach, predicted an excel- lent future for the team. Busse, T. Holtzman, T. Hildebrandt, K. Malone, A. Kleeman, C. Basham, K. Kemp, M. Riggle, C. Champion, L. Bor- ders, W. Minnis, Coach Chinn. Above Left: Striving for a good time is Teresa Hildebrandt. Center Left: Although she had never run this event previously. Holly Richardson has a successful season. Left: To avoid shin splints, team mem- bers depend on Coach Roan. Right: Contemplating times. Coach Busse relaxes after practice. Girl's Track Spirit It's easy to be enthusiastic when your team has a winning record, but maintaining that same enthusiasm for a losing record is a difficult feat. The TCHS cheerleaders managed to keep that spirit alive during a winning football season as well as a losing basketball season. The Varsity and Junior Varsity were unable to attend cheerleading camp this past summer. They created their own crowd pleasing routines. The freshman cheerleaders en- joyed backing their teams. They appreciated the support of all the fans. Cassie Sabelhaus summed it up by saying, We're proud of the teams, the fans, and being cheerleaders at TCHS. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders—Row 1: M. Beller, K. Fischer, J. Evrard, and K. Everitt. Row 2: K. Kast, C. Kanneberg. 64 Cheerleaders Left: Getting to learn new yells and formations, the freshman cheerleading squad generates much enthusiasm. One of the toughest yells the girls had to learn was the Tell City High School fight song. Center: Setting their goals, having high hopes for the season, the varsity squad is showing their spirit. Building up spirit for the reserve team is the main task of these cheerleaders. Left: Freshman Cheerleaders—Row 1: Ju- lie Steen, Mary Wilson, Kassi Sabelhaus. Row 2: Joyce Greenland. Curt Dauby Inc. Cheerleaders Above: Softball intramural winners. Row 1: T. Ludwig, K. McGee. Row 2: M. Heitkemper, C. Kendall, L. Dauby, P. DuPre, K. Fischer, P. Ramsey. Row 3: D. Moman, J. Evrard, C. Tucker, L. Aldridge, L. Wiram, D. Harpenau. Below: Although Lisa Brown hits the ball smoothly, Kris Fischer prepares to back up her teammate. Above: Stephanie Busse hopes for a good hit to keep her team alive in the tourney. Below: The Tyler Defenders are the champions of the volleyball tourney. Front Row: M. Beller. Row 2: K. Zigelgruber, L. Harth, T. Roos. Row 3: D. Dooley, V. Paris, S. Blandford. Refereeing the game between the Mirauders and Carriage Inn team is Tracy Keown. Shooting for two, Todd Heck boosts his team's score. Good Times Many members of the student body were unable to participate in interscholastic team sports for var- ious reasons. However, there were a variety of in- tramural activities in which many of the students participated. In the fall there was girl's softball intramurals. A total of teams were active in this sport. Games were played at the Little League field on Tenth Street. Many friends came to support and root for their favorite team. The S.S. Spooey Heads, a team composed of senior girls, took the first place title at the end of the season. A special thanks went to Bob Coyle, who volunteered his time to of- ficiate. The boys had their turn during the winter months as basketball intramurals began. Finding sponsors, purchasing new uniforms, practicing, and vying for the championship were all part of the ex- citement. Ten teams took the challenge. The win- ning team also was composed of seniors. It was sponsored by Nobles IGA. In the spring girl's intramurals resumed. This time four teams played volleyball on Monday nights. Enthusiasm ran high and competition was keen. For the past three years the championship ti- tle has passed back and forth between two teams. The title went to the Tyler Defenders for the sec- ond year in a row. Left; Taking the championship title is Nobles IGA. Front Row: Lee Scheible, Dave Sanders, Brian Elder. Row 2: Rick Schaefer, Tracy Minto, and Brian Noble. The Students' Choice Convocations last year came from as far away as Liverpool, England. This was one of the many ac- tivities the Student Council sponsored last year. Others included football and basketball homecom- ings, parent's nights for basketball and football, fund raisers for the Jerry Lewis Telethon, and cards sent to staff and students. The Student Council, as in past years, was spon- sored by Mr. Murray Pride. Officers included Joanie Evrard, president; Zach Etienne, vice-presi- dent; Kris Fischer, secretary; and John Hilgenhold, treasurer. The Student Council consisted of 36 representa- tives. Serving the student body as officers of the Student Council are John Hilgenhold, Joanie Evrard, Kris Fischer and Zach Etienne. Sending sympathy and birthday cards is one of the Student Council's many goals. Michele Beller and Kris Fischer are in charge of this. Fresh from Liverpool, England, The Union Jack Band performed for Tell City High School's student body. The music stimulated the audience who began to dance in the aisles . Student Council STATE FARM INSURANCE TCHS students get a closer look at chapter materials. Vica VICA, the Vocational Industrial Club of America, was founded last year at TCHS. This club had four chapters con- sisting of students in the welding and auto mechanics classes. Sponsors were Mr. Ed Cissna and Mr. Gary Dauby. This year's members participated in contests at Jefferson- ville and Vincennes. Some of the members also attended the state convention at Indianapolis. In order to raise money for their activities, the club held several raffles. Viers and Sponsors—Front Row: S. Herrmann, B. Wilgus, T. Fortwendel, M. Conner, D. Smith, R. Basham. Row 2: Mr. Dauby, S. Luecke, R. Rogier, T. Shank, K. Cronin, S. Snyder, T. Harris, Mr. Cissna. Representing the Varsity Club are Tim Reed, vice-president; Lori Aldridge, secretary-treasurer; and Larry Baur, president. Varsity The beginning of the Varsity Club was in 1958- 59. Since then, they have been striving to give rec- ognition to those students who received a letter in the various sports. According to Mr. Spencer, sponsor, and Mr. Lueking, co-sponsor, the purpose was to get the athletes together. Special events for the 1981-82 Varsity Club in- cluded a basketball raffle which was held first se- mester. The club was able to raise the sum of $245, which was used for a social at the end of the school year. VICA—Varsity !Hola! Guten Tag! Bonjour! The Foreign Language Depart- nent consisted of the French, German, and Spanish Clubs. The Spanish Club had become quite active in the past year. It was sponsored by Mrs. Karen Mallonee, who was in her first year of teaching at TCHS. The club has gone on many cultural experiences including trips to La Catina and El Tori to. They met every two weeks to decide on future activities. The officers were Jackie Evrard, president; Jackie Sabelhaus, vice-president; Trish Greathouse, secretary; and Lisa Stanley, treasurer. Mr. Hintzen headed the Ger- man Club this year, as in past years. The officers were as fol- lows: President Paul Weber; Vice-President Matt Waninger; and Secretary-Treasurer Mariah Scott. Their fund raising projects were held to help sponsor a summer trip. The French Club was headed by Mrs. Mary Ann Horn. The club met at least twice a month. During the meetings, skits were performed at least monthly. Cer- tain holidays were celebrated in the French manner with French foods, decorations, and music. These were unique experiences. Officers were: Kris Fischer as president, Kathy McGee as vice- president, Cindy Dauby as secre- tary, and Michele Beller as trea- surer. Above: Practicing their French speaking skills in front of the French Club are Jim Hoffman, Kathy McGee, Chuck Cravens and Michele Beller. Right: One of the German Club's fund raisers is selling Marksmen hats. Here Jeff Birchler, Dea Smith, and Kelly Ste- phens count the hats before the sale. 72 J Foreign Language Lil Rascal's Restaurant Officers pictured below are—Front Row: L. Stanley, T. Greathouse, M. Scott, C. Dauby. Row 2: J. Evrard, J. Sabelhaus, P. Weber, M. Wanninger, K. Fischer, K. McGee. Absent at this time: M. Beller. Above: Monsalud del Moral of Granada, Spain describes her culture to interested students. During her visit, the Spanish Club entertained her. Above: Hosting an international dinner for the French and German club mem- bers, the Spanish Club began a new tra- dition. Charles Borders and Mark Haller are busy. Below. Displaying the newest fashions in a French skit are Cindy Dauby and Jim- my Hoffman. Gophers The Bat Girls of 1981-82 were an asset to the baseball team. Heading this group of hard- working girls was Mr. Mike Spencer. Some of the duties of these girls included keeping scores and statistics, announcing, and getting water for the thirsty players. In addition, they also had to pick up foul balls, re- trieve thrown bats, and collect the equipment after each game. Supervising the track girls was Coach Bob Busse. Each was de- pendable because the track girls have various responsibilities such as announcing, timing, and judging. They were also respon- sible for moving hurdles, resetting the high jump bar, re- trieving shots and discus, mea- suring distances, and holding the all important finish tape. They were kept busy. Under the supervision of Mr. Morton, the Mat Maids gave moral support to the wrestlers. Some of their other tasks includ- ed keeping scores and statistics as well as supplying a clean towel. Mat Maids are important to the wrestlers. Front Row; C. King, J. Smith, L. Gruver, D. Beatty, B. Steen, S. Tsantis, Row 2: B. Wargel, M. Reed, P. Reed, J. Phillips, A. Elder, J. Steen. Above: Helping with equipment at the track are the Bat Girls. Front Row: B. Bolin, K. Bennet. Row 2: K. Bolin, H. Becker. Row 3: S. Busse, C. Harris. Bat Girls for 1982 included: Front Row; T. Story, D. Harpenau, L. Gruver. Row 2: A. Moshenek, T. Greathouse, K. Kemp, B. Lawrence, M. Morris. Leisure Time!! As in previous years, Mr. Hintzen sponsored the Tell City High School Chess Club. The evening meetings were held on Tuesdays for both the beginners and the masters of the game. The beginners were taught the basics of chess, while the more knowledgeable members were matched for competition. They were able to create an en- riched game and to sharpen their skills and strate- gies. Mr. Gary Dauby and Mr. Gary Hoover revived the Outdoors Club during the 1981-82 school year after two years of inactivity. The club adopted the philosophy that everyone enjoys and needs time in the out-of-doors . Their activities included an evening hike and an archeological dig. Hoping to increase their membership, the club was busy plan- ning future activities. They were planning canoeing and skiing trips. Left: Outdoor Club officers are Treasurer P. DuPre, Secretary T. Cassidy, President C. Burnett, Activity Director M. Meunier. Ab- sent: Vice-President B. Wilgus. The chess computer, a favorite, challenges Duane Dotteweich's skill at one of the meetings. TCHS students matched wits as they carefully planned each move of their strategy. Outdoors Chess ( 75 AMWAAA The responsibility of the 1982 Sagittarius was placed under the excellent supervision of Miss Pe- ter and Mr. Waters. The editor was Cindy Bolin. She and the section editors deserved much credit for their hard work and dedication, as do the other twenty-three members of the staff. The staff began work by sell- ing yearbooks at the Schweizer Fest. Starting the second week of school, the staffers worked after school, at night, and on va- cations. Winning a free yearbook, Todd Keown, David Ziegelgruber, and Phil Mullis re- ceive a refund from Cindy Bolin. Other winners included Carol Ramsey and Mr. George. fUAAT Right: The section editors are responsible for making sure that each part of the book gets finished on time. Pictured are Front Row: Lenore Borders, Sherri Wil- liams. Row 2: Joy Sidle, Tammy Senn, Joanie Evrard. Row 3: Anita Sanders, Cindy Bolin. Below: Working in the darkroom, selling ads, designing layouts, and selling books are all part of yearbook. Pictured coun- terclockwise are photographer Jim Stoen, salesman John Rettich, designers Susan Blanford and Sherri Williams. Revival The Marksman newspaper was revived second se- mester at TCHS last year. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Waters, this four-page supplement to the Tell City News was written by a small, but ea- ger group of journalism students. It took them ap- proximately two weeks to “put the paper to bed . There were four issues published. The staff should be commended for their fine effort. Tlie Xarksin Above: Before the paper is sent to the news office, it must be rolled onto layout mats. Above left: Preparing the paste-up. Sherry Kress carefully mounts the story. Left: Each Marksman staff member receives their assigned story from Mr. Waters. Becky Russell and Tammy Senn check their as- signments. Models The National Honor Society consisted of the top students who excelled in the areas of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. In order to be considered a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, one must have a grade point average of 3.3 or higher for the first five semesters. The officers were Scott Etienne, president; Elaine Sibrel, vice-president; and Diane Dooley, secretary- treasurer. Some of the NHS members participated in an academic bowl at Brescia College. After this exper- ience the society decided to sponsor their own bowl and invited surrounding schools to partici- pate. Below: Representing TCHS at the academic bowl are Paul We- ber, Joni Elder, Scott Etienne, and Kathy McGee. Above: Listening intently to the speaker at the induction are the newly elected members. Below: NHS Chairman, Mr. Kramer, discusses future activities with three new members. I National Honor Society National Honor Society members pose for a picture after the induction. Elected officers of the Key Club are Dan Everly, secretary; Pat Fischer, president; Mr. Michael Page, sponsor; Ed Will, vice- president; and Lynn Donaldson, treasurer. Sales Service During the 1981-82 school year, the Key Club was involved in many activities. During the foot- ball season, members parked fans' cars. They also sponsored the boy's intramural basketball and had a game booth at the 4th of July picnic. Some mem- bers attended the district convention. Deca, a club for sales and merchandise, centered around vocational contests. Highlights for the year included the district contest at Vincennes and the state contest at Indianapolis. Eight students won in the areas of Interview, Sales Merchandising, and Parlimentary Procedure. This earned them the right to participate in the state contest. Left: Officers for the 1981-82 Deca Club are Tim Reed, president; Becky Worsley, secretary; and Chris Burnette, vice-president. Mr. Steve Whitaker, treasurer and sponsor was unavailable for the picture. Sponsoring the second annual talent show, Tammy Nugent, Kim Heise, and Rita Purcell are in charge of ticket sales. Sing! Sing! Sing! The chorus, directed by Mrs. Anna Gibson, did very well last year. Students participated in the dis- trict contest in Evansville, and some went on to the state contest in Indianapolis. Three soloists and the Girls' Ensemble received a first place rating. The chorus sold fruitcakes and held a talent show to raise money for new uniforms and sound system speakers. The talent show, now in its sec- ond year, was a success with over fifty entrants. The Marksmen Singers were composed of a group of ten choir members and one alternate. They were selected from the auditions last year. The singers performed for various organizations within the school and within the community. Their show, which was seen on numerous occasions, was choreographed by Mr. Jack Pickett. The accompianists played an instrumental part in the shows. They not only added to the enjoyment of the audiences, but also kept the members on key and in harmony. The pianists this year were Mrs. Nancy Sidle, Mrs. Anna Gibson, and Greg DuPont. Solo and Ensemble contestants are—Front Row: C. Peter, J. Wardrip, R. Purcell, J. Stoen, R. DuPont, C. Bolin, K. Heise. Row Stuffel, C. Kanneberg, M. Muenier, J. Evrard. Row 2: G. 3: P. Henderson, M. Roberts, M. Holpp, B. DuPont, M. Poehlein. Chorus Curt Dauby, Inc. Getting ready to leave for Tennessee, much time is spent in loading the bus. MUSIC ON THE 00 The band hosts the annual marching contest in the fall. While the judges tally the final scores, our band performs a crowd pleasing routine. During the 1981-82 school year, the TCHS Marks- men Band worked diligently to perfect their perfor- mance. The band was conducted by Mr. James Ashby, who was in his 14th year of teaching, with Mr. Gary Hoover as assistant director. Drum majors were Marci Heitkemper and Greg DuPont. The most significant experience of the year was the trip to the Nationals in Jackson, Tennessee. Here they placed fourteenth. In our own Marching Festival over 5000 people were involved in parade and field competition. We performed at the end as a host. Band is a learning experience. Students, who sel- dom travel, frequently travel in band. They learn cooperation, discipline, and consideration for oth- ers. The dance band performed for various communi- ty clubs upon request. They played for the Kiwanis Club, Christian Women's Club, REC Annual meet- ing, and many others. The band members sold grapefruit, oranges, cheese, and sausage at various times during the year in order to raise money for their expenses. Selling fruit is one of the many fund raisers sponsored by the band. Pictured are Marci Heitkemper, Barbara Parker, Kim Kemp, and Michelle Heitkemper. Hilger's Laundry-Linen Supply-Dry Cleaners Band Back the Marksmen The Pep Club for 1982 prided itself on school spirit. Hat, tie, and “back the Marksmen days were just a few of their many activities. For sec- tional, the members donned suspenders, garters and booster pins. Some of the most memorable pep sessions were the ones with the male cheerleaders and the seniors imitating Sister Sledge. This year's club was sponsored by Mrs. Buxton and Miss Roan. The Pep Club sponsored the 1981 Christmas Dance. Working hard to organize this dance, the profits went toward a scholarship for an outstand- ing senior that best typified school spirit. Above: Getting the fans fired up are seniors Jackie Evrard, Debbie Harpenau, and Cindy Tucker. Below: Seniors wait for the pep session to begin. Above: Getting ready for the sectional game Mary Morris, Trish Greathouse, Anita Sanders, and Alisa Moshenek try on their new garters. Below: Putting in a lot of work on the Christmas Dance are Lisa Brown, Miss Cyndi Roan, Zach Etienne, Jennifer Wheeler, and Becky Russell. 82 Pep Club Spotlight The Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Godthaab, was very active this year. In Novem- ber, the club put on the Woody Allen Comedy, Don't Drink the Water , in which the Hollinder family, composed of Walter, Marian, and Susan were trapped in the American Embassy in Russia. In April, the members put on a second presentation. Dames at Sea was a musical comedy. In this play Captain, Joan, Lucky, Dick, Ruby, Mona, and Hennesy put on a musical in a U.S. bat- tleship after the theater they were to use was torn down. Left: Performing in the play, Don't Drink the Water , are Alisa Moshenek, Stilla Janosa, Zack Etienne, Joanie Evrard, Mike Roberts, and Greg Dilger. Above: Behind the scenes, pianist Greg DuPont rehearses with Bruce DuPont, Jim Stoen, and Greg Dilger. Drama s £ M I The Seniors of 1981-82 entered TCHS in full force, not believ- ing that this was the year they had always waited for. Senior athletes and musicians did their best to uphold their excellence for the school. Academically, seniors did their best ever. This class held meetings in senior hall with the president giving his speech from the auditorium stairs, (this was something to see). They also did their share of pranks when the last day for Seniors rolled around. May 21, 1982 was both a happy and sad day for most; it meant telling friends good-bye that were go- ing off to college and having happy thoughts of the future. Senior yearbook staff members would like to say good luck to the senior class. A A Dawn Aders Lori Aldridge Jackie Alvey Dennis Arnold Chrystal Ballman Jim Basham 86 Seniors Larry Baur Sandy Bickell Pam Bishop Craig Blandford Cindy Bolin Lisa Briggeman Lisa Brown Wally Bryant Chris Burnette Darla Cain Trish Canter Nancy Carter Randy Cash Tami Cassidy Eddie Champion Maury Conner Rick Connor Rita Cotton Chuck Cravens Robbie Criss Berean Baptist Church Seniors! Lisa Dauby Hugh Davis John Davis Pam Devillez Lynn Donaldson Diane Dooley Joleen Doughty Greg DuPont Patty DuPre Brian Elder Joni Elder Paul Elder Scott Etienne Zach Etienne Kelli Everitt Shawn Everitt Jackie Evrard Joanie Evrard Patty Faulkner Angela Fisher 88 1 Seniors Kris Fisher David Foertsch Robyn Craig Foertsch Tim Fortwendel Diane Foster Cathy Foutz Lisa Frey Lisa Fulkerson Denise Goffinet Jenny Goffinet Kevin Goffinet Seniors I 89 Diane Gordon Michele Greathouse Patricia Greathouse Mike Greene John Haerle Stacy Hagan Debbie Harpenau Jeff Harpenau Cathy Harris Keith Hauser Robin Heckel Marcie Heitkemper 90 I Seniors Rhea Henning Robin Henning Brad Henrickson Paul Herrmann Scott Hermann Brian Hildebrandt John Hilgenhold Jeff Hinkle Jim Hinton Phillip Hinton Maria Holder Louie Holman Wayne Holman Monica Holpp Tim House Tina Howland Stormy Huff Russell Hunt Brian Ingle Mike Jalmby Seniors 91 Christina Jarboe Jackie Jarboe Melissa Jarboe Joyce Jones Cathy Kanneberg Laura Keerl Candie Kendall Todd Keown Sheldon King Pat Kleusner Cheryl Knable 92 | Seniors Paul Kreisle Sherry Kress Mike Labhart Greg Lahee Jeff Lahee Kathy Lambert Robin Lauderdale Betty Moore Lawalin Duane Lawalin Stephen Lawalin Barbara Lawrence Keith Leistner Seniors Jeanne Lindauer Donald Litherland Rebecca Litherland Tammy Ludwig Rachel Lutgring Kathy McGee Tim McMahon Kevin Mahaney Katie Malone Angela Merkley Melanie Meunier Bruce Miller Tammy Miller Lisa Mills Tracy Minto Debbie Moman Mary Morris Chris Mosby Alisa Moshenek Susan Mulder 94 1 Seniors Jeff Mulzer Bruce Myers Cynthia Myers James Neyenhaus Brian Noble Carl Noble Mike Oberhausen Kim Bolin Owen Vicki Paris Karen Brinksneader Paulin Kevin Paulin Seniors! 95 Taking a break Senior yearbook members: Sherry, Becky, Tammy. Lynn, Alisa, Anita and Susan smile for the camera John Peter Paula Peter Sherri Pirtle Lorie Poole Shelby Quackenbush Penny Ramsey Tim Reed Scott Richardson Michael Roberts Jeff Rogers Dean Rothgerber Becky Russell 9 Seniors Dewayne Sabelhaus Jackie Sabelhaus Judy Sandage Anita Sanders Dave Sanders Rick Schaefer Lee Scheible David Seibert Mary Seibert Tammy Senn Donna Shellenberger Wanda Shellenberger Donnie Shaw John Shephard Lisa Shierk Dennis Shreve Elaine Sibrel Scott Sibrel Doug Smith Gary Smith Seniors ( 97 Perry Smith Lisa Stanley Brian Stephens Carla Strobel Jane Stuffel Henry Sumner Kathy Sweeney Kenneth Taylor Mike Theis Tony Thomas Andy Trowbridge Cindy Tucker John Tuggle Immunizations come but once a year at T.C.H.S. However, Cin- dv Bolin looks as if that's one time too many as nurse, Carol Moman, gives her a final shot. Tom Utley Matt Voges Mike Watkins Chris Weber Linda Welch Jennifer Wheeler Tony Whitworth Chip Wilbur Brian Wilgus Jim Wilson Larky Wiram Becky Worsley Sandy Lautner Young Todd Zabel Photos Unavailable Jenny Chenault Jeff DeVillez Dan Goffinet Dan Henson Ronnie Jacob Darrel Kempf Paul Porter Joe Quick Tim Schank Ronnie Applegate Eddie Emily Linda Lindauer Fred Poehlein Seniors I 99 Babies Memory is a school where we Learn what only good can be Carried down across the years. Time's eternal tap- estry. Living colors rich and rare Woven in a pattern there. Edna Jaques . . . Babies . . . Memories are an everlasting impression of something dear to one's heart. This year the Sagit- tarius once again printed the traditional pages of memories. Ninety-four seniors were more than happy to share their baby pictures with us on the follow- ing pages. The following pictures of the seniors were taken during one of the best times in their life. Babies Happy faces, sad faces, smiles of all sorts, are just a few of the many pleasures you will find. So we invite you to casually sit back and study the faces of the 1982 graduates. Discover the memories that each senior had tucked away in his past. Just in case you don't recog- nize a few, they are identified on pages 101-102. Babies Page 100—Row 1: Kelli Everilt, Robin Lauderdale, Paula Peter. John Peter. Donnie Shaw, Mike Roberts, Lori Aldridge, Row 2: Sheldon King. Cathy Kanneberg, Diane Gordon. Cindy Tucker, Lisa Brown, Shawn Everilt, Kris Fischer, Row 3: Rachel Lutgring. Trish Cantner, Tami Cassidy, Sandy Bickell, Chrystal Ballman, Susan Mulder, Kathy Lambert, Row 4: Trish Greathouse. Dwayne Sabelhaus, Hugh Davis. Candie Kendall. Jeffery Mul er. Doug Smith. Betty Moore Lawalin. Page 101 —Row I: Diane Dooley, Cathy Foutz, Cynthia Myers, Vicki Paris, Andy Trowbridge, Kenny Taylor, Todd Keown, Row 2: Katie Malone, Pam Bishop, Lisa Stanley, Alisa Moshenek, Lisa Dauby, Zack Etienne, Row 3: Debbie Ludwig. Scott Richardson, Chuck Cravens, Elaine Carol Sibrel. Cindy Bolin, D.D. Goffinet, Mike Labhart, Row 4: Debbie Moman. Angela Fischer, Jackie Jarboe. Sherry Kress. Matthew Voges, Scott Etienne, Jim Wilson. Row 5: Pam DeVillez. Tina Howland, James Basham. Bruce Myers. Sandy Young. Laura Keerl. Lisa Frey. Row 6: Bruce Miller, Greg DuPont. Babies 1 More Babies Seniors were once babies too. President Louis Holman was born in Perry County Memorial Hospital on July 9, 1963. Louie was bald and weighed 10V£ pounds. Editor Cindy Bolin was born in Perry County on No- vember 30, 1963; she weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and had white hair. Athlete Brian Hildebrandt was born in Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. Brian weighed 8 lbs. and had blonde hair. Cheer- leader Joanie Evrard weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. having blonde baby fuzz. These babies were special to us. Pago 102—Row: Brian Hildebrandt, Rita Cotton, Lynn Donaldson, Kathy Sweeney, Barbara Lawrence, Jennifer Wheeler, Row 2: Brian Ingle, Jeanne Lindauer. Mary Beth Morris. Judy Sandage. John Hearle, Brian Elder Row 3: Jenny Marie Goffinet, Becky Worsley, Debbie Harpenau, Phillip Owen Hinton. Anita Sanders, Jeff Harpenau. Row 4: Monica Holpp. Joanie Evrard, Becky Russell, Mike Theis, Becky Litheriand. Row 5: Marci Heitkemper. 102 I Babies Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Aders Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alvey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayteman Brinksneader Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnette Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cain Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cantner Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Connor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cravens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Criss Mrs. and Mr. Joe Elder Mr. and Mrs. Gene Emge Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Everitt Mr. and Mrs. David Evrard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fischer Mrs. Faye Foertsch Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Fortwendel Mr. and Mrs. Ron Frey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haerle Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgenhold Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holliden Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kanneberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knable Mr. and Mrs. David Kress Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lahee Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leistner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lutgring Mrs. Frances Mahaney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malone Mr. and Mrs. Gaberial Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Moman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Mulzer Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mulzer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers Mr. and Mrs. John Noble Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Paris Mrs. Clara Peter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poole Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Rogers Mrs. Londa Sabelhaus Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sandage Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sanders Mrs. Oris Savage Mrs. Carolyn Senn Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Sibrel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strobel Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Zabel ©S0 4 U N A A S Juniors were faced with a very difficult year. College preparations and curriculum programs required much time. The Class of '83 did a very good job of reaching their goal for magazine sales. Much work went into the plans of prom to make it the best ever attended. At the close of the year, the Juniors began to realize that in one more year the security of TCHS would no longer be with them. Class president was Jackie Dauby; vice-president, Scott Saalman; secretary, Cindy Dauby; and treasurer, Marty Sweat. Sponsors were Mr. Day and Mr. Katterhenry. WELCOME VOC ED 00 Todd Arnold Carol Basham Darla Beatty Holly Becker Michael Bell Michele Beller Kathy Bennett Terry Benningfield Mary Bezy Jeff Birchler Scott Birchler Susan Blandford 104 I Juniors Lana Bolin Brenda Bolin Lenore Borders Rick Braun Rick Braunecker Steve Briggeman Sharon Brinksneader Brian Bruner Tracy Brown Stephanie Busse Jeff Cardin Cam Champion Robert Chenault Anna Clark Bret Collignon Julie Collins Bruce Conen Mark Conner Pam Conner Don Cox Keith Cronin Cindy Dauby Jackie Dauby Larry Devillez Mike Devillez Scott Devillez Warren Devillez Greg Dilger Diana Dotterweich Duane Dotterweich Hook's Drugs Randy DuPont Kevin Dutschke Blake Edwards Amy Elder Bill Elder Juniors I 05 Carla Elder Todd Elder Debby Elliott Dan Everly Jim Evrard Shannon Faueett Mike Fillman Pat Fischer Andrew Foster Danny Freeman Allen Gentry Susan Gillick Bert Gilliland Sami Giltner Becky Goffinet Leah Goffinet Theresa Gray Julie Groves Joanna Haaff Tracey Hall Rhonda Harpe Christy Harris Thomas Harrison Lisa Harth John Hauser Rita Hearst Todd Heck Greg Hendershot Jeff Hendershot Ed Hess Teresa Hildebrandt Jane Hoffman Jean Hoffman Tammy House Angie Howland 106 ] Juniors Mike Hubert Stilla Janosa Kari Jarboe Tim Jarboe Tammy Johnson Kammy Kast Tracey Keown Brian King Amy Kleeman Jeff Kratzer Laura Lally Lisa Lambert Eric Lassaline Mark Lautner Kathy Layman Wayne Leistner Keith Levy David Litherland Becky Little Charlie Little Sonya McCallister Karen McConnell Dennis McDaniel Glenn McManaway Kristi Mangum Lori Melberg Greg Merritt John Merry Matt Meunier Katie Meyer Darren Miller Richard Miller Chris Mills Wendy Minnis Murray Minto Moman 108 J Juniors Mary Morgan In order to raise money for the money raising magazine Melissa Morgan Charlotte Motteler Phillip Mullis Brad Mulzer Kathy Nance Tina Noble Jeff Olberding Jennie Parker Larry Parker Robert Patmore Teresa Patmore Stacey Peak Angela Peter David Peter Douglas Peter Lori Peter Mary Peter Jeff Pierrard Mari Polston Darren Poole Chris Powers Steve Purcell Juniors [ 109 Wendy Reed Laura Reisz Ed Ress John Rettich Suzette Rodgers Tina Roos Lisa Royer Jill Rust Scott Saalman David Sabelhaus Kevin Schaeffer Greg Scheible Janelle Schneider Jenny Schneider Terry Shreve Joy Sidle Linda Simpson Genell Skinner Dea Smith Willie's Upholstery Beth Steen Lisa Stiles Shirley Story Charles Stowe Don Swaney Marty Sweat Nancy Terry Christie Terry Greg Tate David Ungerecht Hubert Voges Terry Voges Scott Walker John Waninger Kevin Waninger Danny Wardrip Ginger Wardrip Laura Wheatley Ed Will Billy Williams Sherri Williams Debbie Young Lisa Young Kim Ziegelgruber Danny Zuelly Memorial This space is dedicated to the memory of Mary Bezy, a member of the Junior class. May the good times we shared with her re- main in our memory for- ever. Photos Unavailable Randy Arnold Randy Collins Sam Fortwendel Nancy Gullick Cynthia Hardy Brad McCollum Eddie Mogan David Schaefer Mike Schneider Juniors A A A S The Class of '84 returned to school with mixed emotions. Many were relieved because the name Greenie , tagged on them by the upperclassmen, no longer applied. Others looked forward to another year of classes. Highlights for this year's sophomores included such events as the ordering and fit- ting of class jackets and class rings. This was also a year of independence. Many sopho- mores received their driver's li- cense. Class president was Barbara Parker; Vice-President Jill Tuggle; Secretary Debbie Lud- wig; and Treasurer Cindy Brumfield. Sponsors were Mr. Barnett and Mr. Page. Tim Aldridge Charles Amburgy David Arnold Mike Basinger Jeff Batie Patrick Baumeister Candice Becker Brett Birchler Joe Birchler Jeff Bishop Mark Blunk Mindy Bolin 112 I Sophomores Charles Borders Jenny Braunecker Shirley Breslin Julie Brinksneader Chris Brown Steve Brown Cindy Brumfield James Cantner Rhonda Carter Kelly Clark Tom Collier Yvette Collignon Dave Collins Cindy Connor Warren Connor Paul Coultas Ron Coyle Debra Cronin Kerry Damin Shari Daum Sheila Davidson David Davis Donna DeWitt Mark Dilger Mike Drake Laurie Dreyling Doug Dunn Bruce DuPont Mary Durbin Todd Hberle Lisa Elverd Shelby Enlow Tracy Etienne Matt Everitt Joe Evrard Total Interiors, Inc. Sophomores Greg Faucett Tom Fischer Duane Fuchs Mike Gerlach Debbie Gilmore David Goffinet Lisa Goffinet Tom Goodman Becky Graham John Greer Linda Gruver Mike Hagan Jerome Hagedorn Mark Haller Alfred Hartweck Barry Hammack Dan Hauser Janie Hawhee Tammy Heckel Michele Heitkemper Doug Hendershot Mark Hermann Theresa Hill Jerry Hinton Tony Hoesli Jim Hoffman Diana Holman Teri Holt man Dara Hosier Tim Howe Angie Howell Denny Hubert Todd Huck Lisa Huebschman Brian Hudson 114 ) Sophomores Dana Ice Carla Ingram John Jacob Kathy James r oyd Jones Kent Jones Holly Karney Ricky Kellems Wendy Kellems Kim Kemp Theresa Kessens Rodney Kleaving Danny Kleeman Gayle Kleeman Angie Knaebel Kim Kratzer Kelly Kuntz Jerry Lauderdale Chris Lambert Greg Lasher Deborah Lawalin Mary Linne Pudder Linne Jamie Litherland Paul Little Deborah Ludwig Dean Luecke Robin McFall Wade McKim Lori McMahon Mark Madden Steve Malone Ron Marchand Pam Mathena Eric May Karen Merkley Sally Mills Todd Minto Jay Mohr David Moshenek Carl Motteler Ronnie Mundel Sandy Nall John Nelson Wesley Noble Jeff Pannett At the end of February Sopho- mores start ordering their class rings in various colors and sizes. 116 I Sophomores Raymond Pannett Julie Paris Barbara Parker Tina Patterson Lynn Paulin Bart Peter Tracy Peter Tami Philipps Lisa Porter Steve Posey Alvin Prentice Rita Purcell Jeff Quick Jan Rake Lisa Ransom Mike Rea Glen Ress Holly Richard Holly Richardson Michele Riggle Michael Risse Brian Robbins Donald Rhode Jim Rowe Maria Schaefer Mariah Scott Barbara Seibert Julie Shaw Alma Shellenberger Phyllis Sibrel Brenda Sims Linda Sims Carl Sinclair Scott Sinclair Dan Sprinkle Debbie Stanley Kelly Stephens James Stoen Greg Stowe Darrell Sturgen Scott Strobel Shawn Sturgeon Nickii Summer Patty Tanner Kevin Tate TCHS's Driver's Training class was greatly broadened by the construction of the driving range 118) Sophomores Dennis Taylor Randy Taylor Martha Thiery Kelly Tucker Jill Tuggle Karen Underhill Dean Vincent Brian Voges Bruce Voges Ryan Walling Matt Waninger Jennifer Weatherholt Paul Weber David Whalen David Williams Susan Williams Mike Wilson Stefanie Wilson Eddie Wolf Stacey York Steve York Dave Young David Ziegelgruber Photos Unavailable Tina Adams Brad Arnold Kevin Brumley Julie Collins Bernard Harrison Randy Henson Alma Shellenburger Sophomores 119 f A £ fi A M £ N When entering into TCHS, the newcomers had to adjust to the teachers, along with study- ing habits and extracurricular activities. The Freshmen proved they had a tremendous football team by winning the Big 8 Conference. Their future looks good. This was our year to order class jackets or sweaters. Hurray!! We the Freshmen tried to back the Marksmen as much as we could and hope to for three more years. GOOD LUCK MARKSMEN! Class president was Marc Beller; vice-president, Joni Ken- dall; secretary, Stephanie Tsantis; and treasurer, Julie Steen. Sponsors were Mr. Whitaker and Mrs. Litherland. Randy Adams Kevin Alvey Robert Amburgy Chad Arnold Ron Arnold Arnold Badger Lori Ball Glenn Ballman Dennis Barket Mike Basinger Charles Baur Larry Beard 120 | Freshmen Marc Beller Scott Benningfield Naomi Bettin Bill Bickell Mike Bishop Brian Black Cheryl Bolin Chris Bolin Eric Bradley Rochelle Braunecker Lori Briggeman Kelly Brunner Kent Burns Debbie Butler Diane Carter Julie Coghill James Cronin Michael Cronin Michelle Cronin Jeff Daum Jeff Davis Lynne Devillez Bobby Dixon Mike Dunn Beth Elder Steve Goffinet Tim Goffinet Rachel Gray Darren Greathouse Joyce Greenland Freshman Jeff Fischer Richard Foster Laura Freeman Jim George Brent Goffinet Stacey Greenwell Lisa Groves Dirk Haaff Debbie Haller Brian Hammaek Dennis Hanks Kenneth Hanks Rhonda Hanloh Don Harding Mary Harding Tammy Harlen Ronald Harper David Harris Traci Hawhee Jeff Hawkins Lance Hay Debbie Hays Todd Hays Kim Heise 122 | Freshman Terry Heise Priscilla Henderson Rita Henning Gary Henrickson Jeff Herrmann Mark Herrmann Gina Hilgenhold Brian Hinton Greg Hougland David Holman James Howe Michelle Howerton Debbie Howland Bill Hubert Kim Huebschmann Cherie Hutchins Scott Ingram Pam James Steve Johnson Freshmen! 123 Thresa Kempf Joni Kendall Carole King Marc Krieg Dawn Krygielka Keith Lahee Jerry Lain Janet Lambert Michelle Lauderdale Larry Leimgruber Bill Lemaire Peter Linne Phillip Litherland Leroy Little Ronnie Little Mike Lock Barbara Ludwig Lisa McManaway Kevin Mathies Theresa Merritt Chris Meyer Marty Meyer Lana Minnis Dawn Morris Kevin Nugent Tammy Nugent Scott Pannett Dawn Paris Connie Peter Susanne Peter Jody Philipps Mark Poehlein Twila Price Gary Quick Tammy Rake Carol Ramsey Mark Ramsey Lori Ramson Sherry Ransor. Mendy Reed Flannagan's Home Improvement Center Freshmen 125 Pam Reed John Ritchie Mark Rothgerber Jeff Rudolph Kassi Sabelhaus Sandra Sandage Rodney Schaefer Faye Schneider Casey Schulthise Jacob Seibert Kris Seibert Vicki Senn Sharon Sibrel Jerry Smith Jolene Smith Coleen Snyder Mike Snyder 126 J Freshman Robert Snyder Holly Stabile Julie Steen Tina Story Mike Stowe Doyle Swaney Angela Taylor Kathy Terry Mark Theis Mark Thomas Stephanie Tsantis Patti VanConey Michael Vincent Jamie Voges Tina Voges Tim Vogt Lori Ward Dennis Wardrip Robin Wardrip Bridget Wargel Kathy Webb Brad Weber Diane Widmer Rick Wilgus Randy Williams Tabitha Williams Mary Wilson Teresa Wilson James Wright Rick Zuelly Freshmen I 127 Administration and Faculty The 1982 Sagittarius staff dedi- cates this space to offer long overdue recognition and con- gratulations to an often over- looked group of people at Tell City High School—teachers. Each and every student at TCHS is fully prepared to the best of their abilities for life after graduation. The teaching staff at TCHS carefully plans and carries out this preparation. While students spend a rela- tively short time at school, the teachers' days are much longer. They arrive at school early and leave late, after grading papers and helping students. Teachers are not only instruc- tors but also part-time parents, guidance counselors, administra- tors, and coordinators. Their professional ability earns the re- spect and admiration of their students, even to the point that many want to pattern their ca- reers and lives as one. The yearbook staff says thank you to every TCHS teacher for their dedication to their profes- sion. Above: Superintendent William Wilson works diligently at his desk. Center— Front Row: School Board members; Con- stance Hope, Mary Weber. Row 2: Jerry Fischer, Jerry Hougland, and President Tony Papano. Left: Administrative Secre- taries Evelyn Hess, Jean Wetzel, and Denise Nugent. Right: Meredith Rogers, assistant administrator. 128 I Administration Taking a break from his duties, Mr. Stenftenagel, Principal, gives us a quick smile. Secretaries Mrs. Rippy, Ms. Zoll, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Belcher are dedicated. Below — Left: Mr. Pride, Assistant Princi- pal. Center: Mr. Talley, Athletic Director. Right: Mr. Sollman, Vocational Director. Faculty Michael Barnett Denise Blandford Douglas Blazey Sharon Buckman Robert Busse Administration And Faculty [ 129 Mary Buxton Raymond Carver Rebecca Cronin Gary Dauby Robert Day Bertilla Everly Cheryl Farmer Roger Hahus Louis Hall Maurice Harpenau Cheryl Harris Janet Hatfield Bill Hintzen Mary Ann Horn Gary Katterhenry Allen Kramer Sandra Kramer Ginger Krieg Donna Labhart John Lenn Connie Litherland Robert Lochmueller Eugene Lowe David Lueking Karen Mallonee Pauline Marshall Cliff Miller Carol Moman Gary Morton G. L. Murphy Michael Page Jody Patterson Sarah Peter Lloyd Richardson Cyndi Roan 130 1 Faculty Completing the self-study for North Central Associ- ations, Mr. Waters and Mrs. Moman work diligently. Richard Roos Brenda Rose Marilyn Scott Michael Spencer Marjorie Town Ben Varner Robert Waters Steve Whitaker Frank Vuda Custodians and . . . Custodians keep the school in tip top shape by cleaning the building, doing the yardwork and helping teachers with prob- lems in their class room. Thank you for keeping our school clean, so we may be proud of our school! Cooking Staff The cooks play an important role in our school. Preparing de- licious, nutritious meals is very time consuming. Keeping the kitchen immaculate is also a huge task. We thank you for be- ing so dedicated {Coupons! This year COUPONS have been added for your convenience. Simply take your book to the business before December 15 and have the ad stamped or initialed when you make your purchase. We are pleased to pass these savings on to you. c s The Performance Company Highway 66—West Tell City, IN 547-2526 HAVE A COKE AND A SMILE Coca-Cola Bottling Company 321—9th Street Tell City Compliments of SAVE-A-LOT Family Discount Groceries 1416 20th Street Tell City Coupon Coupon t Swiss t ? Fashions 1 Today's clothes for | Today's Women 1 Lincoln J Park Plaze Free Necklace with $10 purchase FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 Think 1st Cannelton We think of you 134 ) Ads Swiss Plywood 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 Famous Tell City Pretzels Hand Twisted Since 1911 10% discount 911 Fulton on all Christmas gift Packages A G Motors Wishes the Class of 82 Good Luck Highway 66 Tell City, IN Strobel Insurance and Realty And H and R Block Paul and Ruth Strobe Agts 731 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-6111 Old Carriage Inn 217 Main St. 547-2033 Tell City, IN Darrell Susie Zabel Fast and Courteous Service is what you will get at Ralph Boerste's Service Station 1002 9th Tell City, IN. Minto's Market Inc. and Processing Plant 922 Tell Street Tell City, IN. 547-3106 We Specialize In Meats and Custom Processing 1414 20th Street Tell City, IN 547-6546 DICK PAUL'S ZOECHER BODY REPAIR AGENCY Body and Fender Repair INSURANCE Tell City, IN Phone: 547-5423 AND REAL ESTATE 723 Main Street TELL CITY Tell City, IN GLASS SERVICE 1408 Main Street The Place To Go For All Your Glass Needs Jr Tell City, Indiana LAUER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER TELL CITY, INDIANA 547-2361 PARKER RUG CLEANERS 1705 14th Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2874 BOB HESS TV AND APPLIANCE RCA WHIRLPOOL 1009 Main 547-3848 The JUNEBUG Bridal Formal Wear 817 Payne Street Tell City, Indiana 10% off on any wedding gown expires 12 31 82 Coupon Coupon COMPLIMENTS OF citizens national bank BRANL a friendly greeting from TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Early American Furniture ADS I 137 FREDERICK'S SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th Street Tell City, IN 547-4446 YAGGI'S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 547-4432 Best of Luck to Class of '82 P.N. HIRSCH COMPANY Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City REAL 4] HOLLINDEN ESTATE -l — —• s REALTY INC. TONY HOLLINDEN Broker RES; 547-2960 715 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 Phone: 547-3441 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS, INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA WERNER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 602-12 Street Phone; Tell City 547-3221 EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Tell City, Indiana 915 Jefferson 547-2481 138 IADS Congratulations to the Class of '82 TELL CITY ALVEY MONUMENT CLEANERS AND rn LAUNDRY WORKS, INC. CLEANING—PRESSING Ron Pat Crawford MOTH PROOFING Established in 1863 DRAPERIES CLEANING 1318 Tell Street ALTERATIONS 606 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-4386 547-3520 You Deserve a Break Today m I McDonald's I ■ I® Tell City Jasper FISCHER'S r { SHOE InJ CENTER 532 Main Street - V Tell City, IN 547-5766 Ri mb@iyyj fcoldondl Highway 237 Phone: 547-3576 Tell City, IN Flower Basket Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street t Tell City, INDIANA 47586 si Martha Schaefer GARY'S ALTERNATOR AND STARTER REPAIR SHOP Mon-Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sat. 7:00-1:00 104 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-5533 WE DO CATERING KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1101 12th Street 547-7628 PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The home of all your decorating needs 922 Main St.—Phone (812) 547-3215 Tell City, Indiana 47586 TUGGLE'S GARDEN CENTER Troy, Indiana For all garden needs Plants—seeds— flowers Phone: 547-8050 Itca-I; - yg k Our ItllsillCNS PROBLEMS V A Wv 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 JOHN W. DREYLING FINANCIAL PLANNING 1005 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Phone: 547-4626 CUNNINGHAM'S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards, and Hobby and Craft Items 627 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-3192 TELL CITY CONCRETE TELL CITY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. AND MULZER CRUSHED STONE Tell City, IN 812-547-7921 SCHAEFER AND PAULIN AUTO PARTS 247 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-7006 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 ROLANDS GREULICH'S MARKET WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 82 Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Diamonds • Watches • Silver • China Bridal Registry Perry Co. Jewelers Since 1886 1207 Main Tell City, IN 539 Main 547-4721 WE MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSIONS Envelopes, Letterheads, Statements, Brochures, Carbonless Forms, Tickets, Business Cards, Color Printing SuMss Pm'nteRs frx:. Phone 547-8272 1344 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 HAUENSTEIN'S WISHES THE CLASS OF 82 GOOD LUCK Hauenstein's 547 Main Street Tell City, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS In education we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life. William Allen White TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK 601 Main Street Lincoln Park Plaza 547-2323 547-7001 FISCHER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Original bottle and bulk gas service Zenith television radios Furniture—Frigidare and Maytag appliances Phone 547-2351 910 Main Street COUNTRY KIDS Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City, Indiana 47586 Jerry Karen Cain (812) 547-8037 PATIO FOODS INC. Patio Steak House And Lounge 547-2771 ?IZZA Patio Pizza 547-4949 SCHREIBER'S CLINIC PHARMACY Established 1861 Professional Bid. Tell City Siekerts' Southern Indiana's Most Complete Men's and Young Mens Clothing Shops jasper Tell City Princeton WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Tell City Since 1942 1045 12th Street Tell City IN 547-2374 HELEN VOGEL, AGENT G.T. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Serving You Since 1921 Phone 547-4810 548 15th Street Tell City, IN GAMBLES Hardware T.V. and Sound Appliances Paint Houseware Automotive Sports Furniture 632 Main Street 547-4476 Best Wishes Class Of '82 Coast to Coast TOTAL HARDWARE Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Chuck Darla Welch Owners Sun. 11-5 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-7947 ADS HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE White Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishings Downtown Tell City TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 645 Main Street FAULKENBERG BLDG. REPAIR FISCHER CHAIR P.O. Box 308 Tell City, IN COMPANY Phone: 547-8281 Manufacturer of Chairs New Homes, Remodeling, Excavations, Trucking, Back Hoe Work, and Building Material and Rockers 208 Main Street Tell City WERNER MOTOR CO. INC. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Indiana's Oldest Ford Dealer 330 Main St. 812-547-3456 Tell City, Indiana 47586 P.O. Box 250 Tell City, IN 47586 812 547-2345 AM—1230 YOUR FULL SERVICE RADIO STATION WESTERN AUTO NOBLE'S IGA FOODLINER Highway 37 Tell City, IN THE FAMILY STORE 710 Fulton Tell City, IN 47586 Phone: 547-5161 or 5676 KAREN'S BEAUTY SHOP Men, Women, and children Hairstyling Closed on Monday 911 Jefferson Street Tell City 547-5905 Karen Sisley—owner Compliments Of Williamette Industries, Inc. Kentucky Mills Box 130 Hawesville Ky. 42348 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 CHARLIE'S AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Auto Supplies Phone 547-7061 847 7,h Tell City, IN ZOERCHER GILLICK FUNERAL HOME We want to serve as personal friends not as strangers. Tell City, IN 47586 547-2511 FISCHER'S MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 HELD ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Electrical Supplier 7th and Jefferson Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 812-547-3419 HU 1C K CHEVROLET ■ DAUBY MOTOR CO. INC. 11th Tell Streets Tell City Indiana 47586 Telephone 547-3451 WILLIAM TELL HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Office Supply Equipment Has Served The Community For Company 106 Years All Your Office Needs KEITH BUTLER MANAGER 745 Main Street GARY BUTLER AGENT Tell City, Indiana 10th and Tell Street 47586 Phone 547-5155 Tell City, IN Werner Drug Store Your Rexall Products Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed. Paulin, Pharmacist Tell City Feed Grain 306 7th Tell City Professional photography with a Flair Contemporary Creative Senior Portraits Business Portraits Prom Commercial Wedding Stories 8 X 10 Instant Color Outdoor Portraits, Aerials Family Groups Modet Portfolios Passports Copies Restorations 20 Years Experience Since 1954 Main St  x 547-4881 line itM 7T M nSt M7 4M1 Furniture, Carpet, and Appliances 644 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 812-547-6411 ADS 147 LET US CLEAN YOUR METAL AT THE opper JK. andy ettle Burnishing Reproductions 717 Main St Tell City, IN. 812-547-3850 Antiques Gift Stained Leaded Glass C W INC. Electrical Plumbing, Heating and Air Cond. Electrical Sewer Cleaning. Gas Water and Sewer Lines Business Phone 547-7271 Home Phone 547-2540 Owner: Clarence Rogier NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of the NEWS tri-weekly Your best service for Community News, Sports and Advertising 537 Main Street Tell City 547-3434 Lincoln Trai I Auto Sal cs 1432 MAIN - TELL CITY, IN. 47586 Home of Quality Used Cars Hank Stowe bus. 547-3371 OWNER HOME 547-2883 KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES Arist OKraft Square • Box 420 Jasper, Indiana 47546 Phone: 812-482-2527 ADS BETTINGER POTATO Congratulations CHIP CO. Home of Delicious Potato Chips, Available at your favorite grocery or at the shop. Cooked to your own taste. and Best Wishes Seniors owned operated by Louis Kuntz's SAINT PAUL'S CATHOLIC William E. Goffinet's 1044 Main Street 547-5665 Tell City, IN CHURCH For Video Game Fun—it's SATURN'S Congratulations Seniors GAMELAND CLASSROOM TEACHER'S Open 7 Days a Week ASSOCIATION Rocky Point Canoeing Boating on Deer Creek and Ohio River Hwy 66 166 at Rocky Point Cann. IN. 47520 547-7416 One of the Best In Southern Indiana Family Arcade 617C Main Street Swiss Mall HOLLAND DARIES INC Everything for the Student TELL CITY BRANCH Congratulations When only the best Class of 1982 is good enough 747 6th Street The Bookmark Tell City, IN 547-3879 Tell City, IN DON'S FRIENDLY SUNOCO SERVICE Route 66, East Tell City, IN 47586 We Specialize in Frontend Alignment Tune ups—Lube—Brake Work Best Congratulations Seniors Singer Sales Service 1417 Main Street Tell City, IN. 47586 T.V S Stereo's Fabric's Sell the best Fix the rest John Hilgenhold MAH40N Marine Industries Inc. Box 349 Tell City, IN. 47586 812-547-2341 Braun Plumbing and Heating Co. Service and New Instalations Plumbing fixtures American Standard Kohler Gerber Marina Water Softeners 923-32nd St. Tell City 547-4417 ADS Commercial Filters Kennecott Congratulations to the graduating class From all the employees Booster Ads Mary Ruth's Ohio Valley Gas Pastry House Dauby's Department Store Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wolfe Carpets Unlimited Joe and Linda's Radio Sales Tell City Quality Painters Kenny Steve's Body Shop Midtown Craft Cochenour Chrysler Plymouth Dr. J.E. LeClere Perry County Auto Salvage H S Discount Gengelbach Plumbing Swiss Haus Restaurant Hinton's Store Vi's Beauty Salon Young's Standard Service Best Western Lincoln Trail Inn McKinney's Small Engines Lena's Beauty Salon Baysinger Bros. Service Station Conner Floor Covering Classic Look Beauty Shop Perry County Recycling Center, Inc. Herman Peters, Inc. Barb's Place Dauby's Department Store Scott's Insurance Blackie's Tire Battery Co., Inc. Perry County Wrecker Service Connor's Service Bill and Joan Conner Sears Roebuck and Company Hawhee's Auction Service Onie's Lanes Bonnie's Place ADS PiapaTony's izza Shop Serving Genuine Italian Food 1048 Main St. 547-7707 GERBER OIL COMPANY Celebrating 50th years of Serving Perry Spencer County Congratulations Seniors Compliments of HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY CTg ' tot GENERAL P. O. BOX 7 TROY, INDIANA 47588 812—547-7901 Robert E. Harpenau Richard J. Harpenau THE BOAT BARN 830 7th St. 547-7622 Tell City, IN G AUTO PARTS SERVICE Parts—Acessories—Tires and Service Store Hrs. Mon-Fri 8-7 Sat 8-5 Sun 11-3 Plaza East Shopping Center Tell City Phone 547-6431 For Money to Get Things Done . . . Ask Us! Gene Kathi Town FINANCE COMPANY 502 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 MALONE BROTHERS, INC. Lakes, Bridges, Excavating and Crane Service P.O. Box 325 711 Scluler Street Tell City, IN 47586 Phone (812) 547-7913 Ads Compliments of C.W. PETER CONSTRUCTION “We build quality homes R 2 Box 20A Phone: Brushy Fork Road 547-7166 Congratulations to the Seniors From Ollie Hudson and Family RUDOLPH BROS. Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of Brillion, Kewanee Chem Farm, Seeds PRUDENTIAL Nr Nr Chemicals, Bush Hog Wayne Hagedorn, Sales Manager Vicki King, Agent Wally Hagan, Agent Lowell Masterson, Agent Boonville, IN Phone (812) 897-1720 Chris Watts, Agent STROBEL INS. AGENCY Southern Indiana Realty H R Block Compliments of Yellow Cab Company 2-way Radio Dispatch Home Owned and Operated See us for Quality Services For over 45 year 731 Main Street 319 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 Tell City, Indiana 547-2377 Compliments of f®ctsteps i ahii y incfi 631 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 (812) 547-4141 TAYLOR'S PEST CONTROL State approved Home owned and operated Free inspections 1034 Main Street Day or Night 547-4290 Senior Dictionary Aa Aldridge, Lon A.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. William L. Aldridge Spanish Club 9,10; basketball 9,10.11,12; tennis 9,10,11.12; volleyball 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9, 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Varsity Club vice- president 12. Alvey, Jacqueline K—Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ralph Alvey. basketball 9; intramurals 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 9.10,11; volleyball 9,10,11,12; matmaid 9,10,11,12; bat girl 10,11. Bb Ballman, Chrystal—Daughter of Ms Caroline Ballman. track 9; basketball 9; Drama Club 10,11; swimming 11.12. Basham, Jim—Son of Mr. Mrs. James P. Basham, chorus 9; football 9,10; baseball 9,10,11.12; basketball 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9.10.11,12. Baur, Larry —Son of Mr. St Mrs. William Baur. intramurals 12; Varsity Club president 12; football 9, 11,12; baseball 9,10.11,12; Science Club 9.10,11,12. Bickell, Sandra C.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Earl K Bickell. Bishop, Pamela G.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. James Bishop. DECA Club 11.12. Blandford. Craig — Son of Mr. it Mrs. William Blandford Spanish Club 9,10,11; cross country 9,10, 11,12; track 9,10,11,12. Bolin, Cindy A. —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Lamar Stallings. Honor Banquet 12; library aide 12; prom committee 11; Sagittarius editor 12; Sagittarius photog- rapher 11; Marksmen Singers 11; Pep Club 9,10; Marksman Staff 12; chorus 9,10,12; yearbook staff 9, 11.12; bat girl 9,10. Briggeman, Lisa L.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. William A Briggeman. DECA Club 11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12. Brown. Lisa M.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Randall Dauby, chorus 9; intramurals 12; Pep Club 10,11; bat girls 9,10; pep band 9,10,11,12; band 9,10.11,12. Bryant, Wallace M.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Harry Bryant, football 9, wrestling 10; VICA Club 12. Burnett, Chris—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Bill Burnette, foot- ball 9; Outdoors Club 12; DECA Club 12. Cc Cantner, Trisha G.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Clifford Cantner. track 9; chorus 9; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10.11; band 9,10,11,12; cheerleader 10. Carter, Nancy J.—Daughter of Ms. Oris Savage it Mr Larry Carter. French Club 9; Spanish Club 9; intramurals 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11. Cassidy, Tami — Daughter of Ms. Mary E. Cassidy. Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9.10,11.12; intramurals 9; Outdoors Club 9.12. Champion, Eddie L.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Eddie Cham- pion. intramurals 12; VICA Club 12. Chenault, Jennifer D — Daughter of Ms. Leota Chenault. intramurals 10,11,12. Conner, Maurice—Son of Mr St Mrs. Allen Conner, football 9,10,11,12; golf 12; intramurals 12; baseball 9,10,11,12. Cotton, Rita A. —Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. William A Cotton, intramurals 9,10,11,12, Cravens, Charles W.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Earl Cravens. Marksmen staff 12, Science Club 10; Honor Banquet 10,11; NHS 11,12; French Club 10.11,12. Criss, Robert A.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Robert Criss. Spanish Club 9. band 9,10,11,12. Curl, Vance—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Orkin Curl, cross country 9, track 9,10,11,12; basketball 9,10,11,12. Dd Dauby, Lisa A — Daughter of Mr. it Mrs Harold Sallee and Mr. St Mrs. Randall Dauby. Drama Club 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Student Council 9,10,11; intramurals 10,11,12; band 9.10,11.12; Pep Club 9,10, 11,12; office girl 12; basketball queen candidate 12. Davis, Hugh B.—Son of Mr, St Mrs. Henry Davis. cross-country 12; track 11,12; band 9,10,11. Davis. John P.—Son of Ms. Irmina K. Davis. Devillez. Pamela L.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs David Devillz. French Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; Pep Club 9. 10,11,12. Donaldson. Lynn D— Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Al 154 Senior Dictionary Donaldson, track 9,10; volleyball 9,10; intramurals 9; Outdoors Club 9; French Club 10,11; Drama Club 9, 10; Key Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; chorus 9.10; Marksman staff 12; yearbook staff 9,10,12; mat maid 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10,11,12. Dooley, Dianne —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. David Dooley track 9; intramurals 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9.10.11; Drama Club 9,10; Key Club 9,10,11, Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Marksman staff 10,11; yearbook staff 9; track girl 10,11; bat girl 10. Doughty, Joleen May—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Leroy Doughty, intramurals 11. DuPont, Gregory D.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Douglas DuPont, band 9,10,11,12; chorus 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; drum major 12; Marksmen Singers 12. DuPre, Patricia K.—Daughter of Mr it Mrs. E. T. DuPre. band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Out- door Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; NHS 11,12; office girl 12. Ee Elder, Brian —Son of Mr. Sc Mrs. Carl Elder, intramurals 10,11,12; baseball 9. Elder, Joni—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Joe Elder, basket- ball 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9, 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; office girl 11,12. Etienne, Scott J.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Casper Etienne, band 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; Pep band 9,10,11,12. Etienne, Zachary J.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Paul Etienne, band 9,10,11,12; chorus 9; vice-president 9; Outdoor Club 12, French Club 10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9.10,11.12; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; Sci- ence Club 9,10,11,12; Boy's State Attendant. Evrard, Jackie—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. David Evrard. swimming 11,12; band 9,10,11,12; president 11; sec- retary 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10,11. 12; football queen candidate 12. Evrard, Joanie—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Pius Evrard. track 9,10; band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 9,10,11,12; Outdoor Club 12; French Club 10,11; Drarfia Club 9. 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10, 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; cheerleader 9,10,11,12. Everitt, Kelli P.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Tony Everitt. Spanish Club 10,11, German Club 9; Pep Club 10,11, 12; NHS 11,12; homecoming attendant 10; cheerleader 9,11,12. Everitt, Shawn—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Tony Everitt. foot- ball 10; golf 10,11; intramurals 10; Spanish Club 10. Ff Fischer, Angela M — Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Randall Fischer. Pep Club 9,10; Science Club 9,10.11,12; mat maid 9. Fischer, Kris—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Jack Fischer, track 9,10; band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 9,10,11,12; Outdoors Club 12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; cheerleader 9,10,11,12. Fortwendel. Tim—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Cliff Fortwendel. track 9; VICA Club 12. Foutz, Cathy—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Larry Foutz. Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Frey, Lisa L.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs Ron Frey, swimming 11,12; intramurals 12; vice-president 10; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; basketball queen candidate 12, mat maid 9,10; bat girl 9,10. Fulkerson, Lisa L.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs Kenneth Fulkerson. Spanish Club 11. Gg Goffinet, Denise D —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Dennis Goffinet. basketball 9; tennis 9,10,11,12; volleyball 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Letterman's Club 9,10,11,12. Goffinet, Jenny M —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Gary Goffinet. intramurals 10. Goffinet, Kevin—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Allen Goffinet. basketball 9; tennis 9,10,11; intramurals 9; baseball 9, 10,11. Gordon, Diane L.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs Oscar Gor- don. basketball 9; French Club 11,12; NHS 11,12. Greathouse, Patricia A.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Al Greathouse, chorus 10; intramurals 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; bat girl 11,12. Greene, Mike—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Charlie Greene. German Club 11. Hh Haerle, John R.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Anthony C. Hearle. band 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12. Hagan. Stacy—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Keith Hagan. Harpenau, Debbie—Daughter of Mr it Mrs. Martin Harpenau. band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11; Out- doors Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11, 12; bat girl 9.10,11,12; matmaid 11,12. Harpenau, Jeff—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Martin Harpenau. football 9.10,11; wrestling 9; baseball 9,10. Harris, Cathy D.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Carlton Harris band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; bat girl 9,10; pep band 9,10. Hauser, Keith A —Son of Mr. St Mrs. Earl Hauser. Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11. Heckel, Robin —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Robert Heckel. DECA 12; Spanish Club 12. Henning, Rhea—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Herman Henning. German Club 9.10; intramurals 9. Henning. Robin L —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. George Henning, intramurals 9,10.11; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; prom committee 11. Henrickson, Brad D — Son of Mr. it Mrs. Larry Henrickson. football 9,11; baseball 9; wrestling 9,10, 11,12; Outdoors Club 9; homecoming escort 12. Henson, Dan—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Gary Henson. VICA Club 12. Hermann, Scott—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Henry Herrmann, basketball 9. Hermann, Scott—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Bernard Her- mann. baseball 9.10,11,12; wrestling 9; intramurals 12; Outdoors Club 9. VICA Club 12; Pep Club 9,10. 11,12. Hildebrandt, Brian —Son of Mr. St Mrs. Charlie Hildebrandt. football 9,10,11,12; basketball 9,10, baseball 9,10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; treasurer 9,10; secretary 11; Outdoors Club 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; homecoming escort 12. Hilgenhold, John —Son of Mr. St Mrs. John C. Hilgenhold. football 9,10; wrestling 9,10,11,12. Out- doors Club 9; VICA Club 12; Spanish Club 9.10; Stu- dent Council 9,11,12; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; homecom- ing escort 11. Hinkle, Jeff—Son of Mr St Mrs Bill Hinkle, football 9; wrestling 10,11,12; tennis 10,11. Hinton, Jim—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Jim Hinton, football 10,11; cross-country 9; baseball 9,10,11; wrestling 9; intramurals 12; Outdoors Club 9; Pep Club 9,10,11, 12. Hinton, Phillip—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Wesly Hinton, tennis 9,10,11; band 9; intramurals 9; Pep Club 9,10. Holder, Maria G. — Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Gene Emge Holman, Louie—Son of Mr St Mrs. Earl Holman, foot- ball 9,10,11,12; track 9,10; intramurals 12; president 12, Pep Club 11,12. Holman, Wayne N —Son of Mr. St Mrs. Curtis Holman, band 9,10; intramurals 12; Outdoors Club 11,12; German Club 9. Holpp, Monica A.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Norman V. Holpp. band 9.10,11,12; chorus 9,12; French Club 10; Drama Club 11,12; bat girl 9; pep band 9,10,11, 12; flag captain 12; Marksmen Singers 12. House, Timothy E.—Son of Mr St Mrs. Donald House. Howland, Tina L.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Walter Howland, intramurals 11, Drama Club 10. Huff, Stormy—Son of Ms. Lois Huff. Hunt, Russell—Son of Mr. Larry Hunt football 9. Ii Ingle, Brian W.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Ken Ingle. Jj Jacob. Ronnie W —Son of Mr St Mrs. Edwin Jacob. Jalmby, Michael K.—Guest of Mr. St Mrs. Roland Mulzer. track 12; basketball 12. Jarboe, Christina M.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Louie Montgomery, intramurals 10,11; DECA Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 12. Jarboe, Melissa E.—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Louie Montgomery. NHS 11,12. Jones, Joyce A —Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Ed Critcheloe. chorus 9,10,11,12, DECA Club 10. Kk Kanneberg, Cathy — Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. M.G. Kanneberg track 10.11; basketball 9; volleyball 9,10, 11,12; chorus 12; intramurals 12; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; mat maid 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10; cheerleader 12; Marksmen Singers 12. Keerl, Laura S.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Richard Keerl. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Keown, Todd F.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Arnold F. Keown. French Club 10,11; Varsity Club 12. Kempf, Darrel W.—Son of Mr St Mrs. Henry Kempf. Kleeman, Sherri —Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Garland Pirtle. intramurals 9.10; DECA Club 11,12. Knable, Cheryl J.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Frank Knable. track 9; intramurals 9.10,11,12; DECA Club 12; Spanish Club 11, Pep Club 9,10; bat girl 11. ICE Club. Kreisle, Paul D.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Cletus Kreisle. Outdoors Club 11,12; Spanish Club II; Pep Club 9, 10,11,12; Science Club 12. Kress, Sherry R. — Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. David Kress, tennis 9,10; band 10; intramurals 10,12; Out- doors Club 9,12, Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Marksman Staff 9.12; Yearbook staff 9; homecoming attendant 11; bat girl 9.10,11,12; track girls II. LI Labhart, Michael E.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Marion Labhart. basketball 9,10,11,12; tennis 9.10; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 9.10,11,12. Lahee, Greg—Son of Ms. Imogcnc Lahee. Lahee, Jeff—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Bernard Lahee. wres- tling 9. Lambert. Kathryn M —Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Lambert, band 9,10,11,12; chorus 9; French Club 9 Lauderdale, Robin—Daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. William Lauderdale, Sr. track 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; mat maid 9,10,11; bat girl 9,10,11. Lawalin. Betty Moore—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry C. Moore, band 10,11; Outdoors Club 12; Pep Club 12, yearbook staff 9. Lawalin, Duane—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis Lawalin. chorus 10,11,12. Lawrence, Barbara A.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Don Lawrence, intramurals 9,10,11,12; German Club 9; Pep Club 10,11,12; bat girl 9,10,11,12; track girl 12 Lawalin, Stephen R.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis Lawalin. band 9,10; Outdoors Club 12. Leistner, Keith W. —Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren Leistner. Lindauer, Jeanne M — Daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. Lerdy Lindauer. Litherland, Donald W.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald Litherland. Outdoors Club 12; DECA Club 12. Litherland, Rebecca—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. James Litherland. chorus 10,11. Ludwig, Tammy—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. James Lud- wig. track 9,10; band 11,12; volleyball 9; intramurals 12; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; flag corps 11,12. Lutring, Rachel —Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Lutring. French Club 9; Pep Club 10,11,12; bat girl 11,12. Mm McGee, Kathy —Daughter of Dr. 4 Mrs. Raibourn McGee, band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 9,10,11,12; presi- dent 9,10; vice-president 11; French Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 11. 12; basketball homecoming queen candidate 12; Sci- ence Club 12. McMahon, Tim —Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark T. McMahon. Spanish Club 12. Malone, Katie—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Malone, track 9,10,11,12; volleyball 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Student Council 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; yearbook staff 12; homecoming attendant 10; bat girls 9,10.11. Merkley, Angela M —Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Ray- mond Merkley. German Club 9,10. Meunier, Melanie E.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur E. Meunier. band 9,10,11,12; chorus 9,10,11,12; Out- doors Club 12; Chess Club 12; German Club 10, Dra- ma Club 9,10,11,12; Marksman Singers 12; prom committee 11. Miller, Bruce L.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Gabrial Miller, football 9.10; basketball 9,10,11,12, baseball 9; chorus 10; Outdoors Club 9; German Club 10,11; Pep Club 11. Miller, Tammy—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Miller, basketball 9; Spanish Club 9.10,11; Pep Club 9. Mills, Lisa—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Bud Mahaney. intramurals 9,10,11; Outdoors Club 11. Minto, Tracy O.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Minto. foot- ball 9,10; cross-country 11,12, track 9,10,11,12; bas- ketball 9; intramurals 10,11,12; vice-president 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Moman, Deborah L.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. James Moman. band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; trea- surer 11; Outdoors Club 12; Spanish Club 10; stu- dent council 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; basketball queen 12; homecoming attendant 11; swim team boys manager 11; swim team girls manager 12. Morris, Mary—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Morris, band 10,11,12; chorus 9; French Club 10; drama club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; bat girl 9,10, 11,12. Mosby, Christopher T.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Curtis Mosby. track 9; tennis 9,10,11,12; Outdoors Club 9, 10,11; Spanish Club 9,10. Moshenek, Alisa Anne —Daughter of Ms. Nancy Moshenek. track II; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; Sagittarius staff 11,12. Mulder, Susan—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Mulder, track 9,10,11; volleyball 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Drama Club 11; Sagittarius staff 12. Mulzer, Jeffrey—Son of Mr, 44 Mrs. James Mulzer intramurals 12; Outdoors Club 12; Pep Club 12. Meyers, Bruce—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Keith Hagan. DECA Club 12; German Club 9. Myers, Cynthia—Daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. Jerry Myers. Nn Noble, J. Brian—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. John Noble, bas- ketball 9; tennis 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Noble. Carl R.—Son of Ms. Betty Noble, football 9,10, 11,12; basketball 9,10,11; baseball 9; intramurals 12, Pep Club 11,12. Oo Oberhausen, Michael P.—Son of Mr, 4 Mrs. Ralph Oberhausen. football 9,10,11,12; basketball 9,10, base- ball 9; intramurals 12; treasurer 9,10,12; French Club 9.10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club Owen, Kimberly A. Bolin—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Taylor DECA Club 11; Pep Club 9,10,11. Pp Paris, Vicki L.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis R. Paris, intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Paulin, Karen Brinksneader— Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Wayteman Brinksneader. basketball 9; intramurals 9, 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11. Paulin, Kevin—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Paulin, ten- nis 9,10; intramurals 10. Peter, John F.—Son of Mrs. Clara E. Peter. DECA Club 12. Peter, Paula—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul W Peter. DECA Club 12; Pep Club 9,10,11; bat girl 10,11. Rr Ramsey, Penny —Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Hubert Ramsey, band 9,10,11,12; intramurals 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 9.11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; football queen 12; homecoming attendant 9; cheerleader 10; rifle corp 10,11,12. Reed, Tim—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Reed, swimming 11,12. wrestling 9,10; DECA Club 11.12; Pep Club 11,12; Varsity Club secretary 12. Richardson, Scott—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. L. P. Richard- son. swimming 11,12; football 11; baseball 9,10,11,12; wrestling 10; tennis 9,10; chorus 9; Chess Club 10, 11; VICA Club 12; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9,10,11, 12; Sagittarius staff 9. Roberts, Michael W.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. David W. Roberts, band 9,10,11,12; Outdoors Club 9,10,12; Chess Club 9,10.12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; chorus 9,10,11,12; yearbook staff 10.11; dance band 11,12. Rogers, Jeff—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Meredith Rogers, football 9,10,11,12; intramurals 12; Science Club 11; Lettermen's Club 11,12. Rothgerber, Dean—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Irvin Rothgerber. basketball 9,10,11,12. Russell, Becky—Daughter of Ms. Sarah Russell, track 10; band 9,10,11.12; Outdoors Club 12; VICA Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10.11. Drama Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; chorus 9; yearbook staff 12. Ss Sabelhaus, DeWayne R.—Son of Ms Linda Sabo I ha us Pep Club 11. Sabelhaus, Jackie —Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Dave Sabelhaus. band 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10.11,12; Pep Club 9,10, flag corps 10,11,12. Sandage, Judith D.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Larry J. Sandage. basketball 9; intramurals 10; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12. Sanders, Anita Darnell—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Wil- liam S. Sanders, intramurals 9; Spanish Club 9. Pep Club 9,11,12; chorus 10; yearbook staff 12, prom committee 11; yearbook section editor 12. Sanders, Dave—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Junious Sanders, football 9,10,11,12; swimming 11; basketball 9; intramurals 11.12; Pep Club 11,12; baseball 9,10,11, 12; Science Club 10,11,12; basketball escort 12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12. Schaefer, Rick—Son of Mr 4 Mrs. Tom Schaefer, foot- ball 9,10,11,12; golf 9,10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; secretary 12; German Club 9; Pep Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; basketball escort 12. Schank. Timothy A.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs Mike Schank. intramurals 12; VICA Club 12; DECA Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12. Scheible, Lee Steven—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Gene L. Scheible. basketball 9; tennis 9; intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11,12; Boy's State Atten- dant; Science Club. Schwarze, Klaus—Guest of Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom Weber. track 12; Chess Club 12; German Club 12. Seibert, David—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Darrel Seibert. baseball 9; Outdoors Club 9; Seibert, Mary E.—Daughter of Ms. Linda Spinks and Bert Seibert, intramurals 9,10; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; bat girl 10.11; mat maid 9,10. Senn, Tammy—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. John Senn. Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 11,12; Marksman Staff 12; Sagittarius Staff 12. Shaw, Donald A —Son of Mr 4 Mrs. Donald A. Shaw, SR football 10,11,12; basketball 9; baseball 9.10.11. 12; intramurlas 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Shellenberger, Wanda Fay—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs Donald Shellenberger. Shephard, John—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Shephard Shierk, Lisa—Daughter of Ms. Mary Wolf, bat girl 9, 10. Shreve. Dennis F.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis Shreve. Sibrel. Elaine—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Marion R Sibrel band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12. Sibrel, Scott—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs Loren Sibrel. basket- ball 9.10.11,12; VICA Club 12; Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 11,12. Smith, Doug — Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Smith, intramurals 12. Smith, Gary—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Smith. Smith, Perry—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Little. VICA Club 12. Stanley, Lisa—Daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. Ewell Stanley, chorus 9. intramurals 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11, 12; Outdoors Club 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 12; bat girls 9,10,11,12. Stephens, Bnan- Son of Ms. Beverly Champion 4 Mr. Joe Stephens, football 9; Pep Club 12. Strobel. Carla A.—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs Charles Strobel. track 9; intramurals 9,10; DECA Club 11,12; student council 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; football queen candidate 12; homecoming attendant 9; cheerleader 10. Stuffel, Jane—Mr. 4 Mrs Ivan Stuffel. band 9,10,11,12; chorus 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Drama Club 9, 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10. Sumner, Henry—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Sumner. Sweeney, Kathy —Daughter of Mr 4 Mrs Bob Sweeney. Tt Taylor, Kenneth A.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Taylor. Theis. Mike E.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Herman Theis. Outdoors Club 9. Thomas, Tony—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry Thomas, cross-country 9,10,12, track 9,10; intramurals 9; Trowbridge, Andy—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Pete Trow- bridge. football 9,10,11,12; wrestling 9; intramurals 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11.12. Tucker. Cindy—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs Jerry Cain, track 9,10,11; band 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; student council 11; Pep Club 9,10,11, 12; cheerleader 9. Tuggle, John F.—Son of Mr 4 Mrs Robert Tuggle, wrestling 9.10,11,12; Varsity Club 9,10.11,12. Uu Utley. Tom—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. James Hollinden. Ww Weber, Chris—Son of Mr 4 Mrs. John Weber, football 9; intramurals 12. Wheeler, Jennifer—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs Charles Wheeler, intramurals 9; Spanish Club 9; Key Club 9; Pep Club 12; yearbook staff 9. Whitworth, Tony—Son of Ms. Shirley Whitworth, intramurals 12. Wilbur. Samuel L.—Son of Ms. Lucinda Wilbur, foot- ball 9; basketball 9; wrestling 10; VICA Club 12. Wilgus, Brian —Son of Ms. Ella Mae Wilgus. intramurals 12; Outdoor Club 12; VICA Club 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Wilson, James A.—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Alvin Wilson, football 11; intramurals 11,12. Wiram, Larky—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Jon Wiram. band 12; intramurals 9,12; Outdoor Club 12; Pep Club 9,12; cheerleader 9. Worsley, Rebecca A. — Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Worsley. intramurals 9,10,11; DECA Club 11,12; bat girl 9,10. Yy Young, Sandra Lautner—Daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Ron- ald Lautner. intramurals 9,10,11; volleyball 9; French Club 9.10; Pep Club 9. Zz Zabel, Todd—Son of Mr 4 Mrs. Darrell W. Zabel. bas- ketball manager 9,10.11,12; intramurals 11,12; DECA Club 12. Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 10,11.12 Senior Dictionary INDEX Aa A G Motors 135 Accent Specialties 144 Adams, Randy (9) 120 Aders, Dawn (12) 86 Aldridge, Lori (12) 47, 56. 57, 58, 66, 71, 86 Aldridge, Tim (10) 112 Alvey Cleaners and Laundry 139 Alvey, Jackie (12) 47, 86 Alvey, Kevin (9) 54, 120 Amburgy, Charles (10) 44, 60, 112 Amburgv, Robert (9) 120 Aristocraft 148 Arnold, Brad (10) 55 Arnold, Chad (9) 28, 48, 55, 120 Arnold. David (10) 112 Arnold, Dennis (12) 39, 41, 86 Arnold, Ron (9) 55, 120 Arnold. Todd (11) 44, 55, 104 Bb Badger, Arnold (9) 46, 120 Ball, Lori (9) 120 Ballman, Chrystal (12) 50. 86 Ballman, Glenn (9) 46, 62, 120 Barb's Place 151 Barket, Dennis (9) 46, 55, 60, 120 Barnett, Michael 44, 60, 61, 129 Basham, Carol (11) 57, 63, 104 Basham, Jim (12) 52, 60, 79. 86 Basinger, Michael (9) 112 Basinger, Mike (10) 112 Batie, Jeff (10) 44, 53, 112 Baumeister, Pat (10) 29, 44, 112 Baur, Charlie (9) 120 Baur, Larry (12) 44, 52, 60, 71, 87 Baysinger Bros. Service Station 151 Beard, Larry (9) 120 Beatty. Darla (11) 28, 74, 104 Beatty. Floretta 129 Becker, Candy (10) 44, 53, 64, 65, 112, 115 Becker, Holly (11) 50, 74, 104 Belcher, Becxy 129 Bell, Mike (11) 104 Beller, Marc (9) 46, 54, 60, 121 Beller, Michele (11) 44, 52, 64, 66, 70, 72, 104 Bennett, Kathy (11) 74, 104 Benningfield, Scott (9) 46, 60, 121 Benningfield, Terry (11) 44, 60, 104 Best Western Lincoln Trail Inn 151 Bettin, Naomi (9) 121 Bettinger Potato Chip Co. 149 Be y, Mary (11) 77, 104 Bickell, Bill (9) 46, 55. 62. 121 Bickell, Sandy (12) 87 Birchler, Brett (10) 41, 60, 112 Birchler, Jeff (11) 30, 52, 72, 104 Birch ler, Joe (10) 112 Birchler, Scott (11) 104 Bishop, Jeff (10) 44, 112 Bishop, Mike (9) 46, 54, 121 Bishop, Pam (12) 87 Black. Brian (9) 46, 55. 121 Blackie's Tire Battery Co., Inc. 151 Blanford, Craig (12) 49, 62, 87 Blandford, Denise 129 Blandford, Susan (11) 13, 36. 66, 76, 78, 104 Blazev, Douglas 129 Blunk, Mark (10) 112 Boerste's Service Station 135 Bolin, Cheryl (9) 121 Bolin, Chris (9) 121 Bolin, Cindy (12) 3, 76, 87. 93 Bolin, Lana (11) 74, 105 Bolin, Mindy (10) 63, 112 Boling, Brenda (11) 74, 105 Bonnie's Place 151 Bookmark 150 Borders. Charles (10) 27, 44, 51. 59, 73, 113 Borders, Lenore (11) 13, 26, 63, 105 Bradley, Eric (9) 51, 121 Braun Plumbing and Heating Co. 150 Braun, Rick (11) 25, 48, 60. 105 Braunecker, Jennifer (10) 113 Braunecker, Rick (11) 60, 105 Braunecker, Rochelle (9) 121 Breslin, Shirley (10) 63, 113 Briggeman, Lisa (12) 87 Briggeman, Lori (9) 121 Briggeman, Steve (11) 105 Brinksneader, Julie (10) 113 Brinksneader, Sharon (11) 105 Brown, Chirs (10) 113 Brown, Lisa (12) 82, 87 Brown, Steve (10) 113 Brown, Tracy (11) 105 Brumfield, Cindy (10) 113 Bruner, Brian (11) 44, 55, 62, 105 Brunner, Kelly (9) 21, 51 Bryant, Wallace (12) 87 Buckman, Sharon 129 Burnette, Chris (12) 87 Burns, Kent (9) 121 Busse, Stephanie (11) 66, 74, 105 Busse, Robert 49, 62, 63, 129 Butler, Deborah (9) 121 Buxton, Mary 130 Cc C S 134 Cain, Darla 87 Cantner, Trish (12) 87 Cantner, James (10) 113 Cardin, Jeff (11) 105 Carriage Inn 135 C W Inc. 148 Carpets Unlimited 151 Carter, Diane (9) 121 Carter, Nancy (12) 87 Carter, Rhonda (10) 113 Carver, Raymond 130 Cash, Randy (12) 87 Cassidy, Tami (12) 30, 87 Champion, Cam (11) 47, 57, 63, 105 Champion, Eddie (12) 87 Charlie's Auto Parts 146 Chenault, Bob (11) 105 Chinn, Bruce 62, 63 Cissna, Ed 71 Citizens National Bank 137 Clark, Anna (11) 35, 105 Clark, Kelly (10) 113 Classic Look Beauty Shop 151 Classroom Teachers Association 149 Coast to Coast 143 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 134 Cochenour Chrysler Plymouth 151 Coghill, Julie (9) 121 Collier, Tom (10) 59, 113 Collier's Red and White 142 Collignon, Brett (11) 105 Collignon, Yvette (10) 24, 113 Collins, Dave (10) 62, 113 Collins, Julie (11) 105 Commercial Filters 151 Conen Bruce (11) 105 Conner, Bill Joan 151 Conner Floor Covering 151 Conner, Julie 32 Conner, Mark (11) 105 Conner, Maury (12) 44, 59, 71, 87 Conner, Pam (11) 31, 105 Conner, Rick (12) 87 Conner, Warren (10) 113 Connor, Cindy (10) 71, 113 Connor's Service 151 Cotton, Rita (12) 87 Coultas, Paul (10) 44, 55, 60. 113 Cox, Don (11) 105 Coyle, Ron (10) 44, 113 Cravens, Charles (12) 15, 28, 30, 72, 87 Criss, Robert (12) 87 Cronin. James (9) 121 Cronin. Keith (11) 40. 71, 105 Cronin, Michelle (9) 56, 121 Cronin, Mike (9) 46, 54, 121 Cronin, Becky 130 Cunninghams Hobby and Gift 140 Curl, Vance (12) 52 Dd Damin, Kerry (10) 113 Dauby, Cindy (11) 72, 73, 105 Dauby, Gary 71, 130 Dauby Department Store 151 Dauby, Lisa (12) 66, 88 Dauby, Jackie (11) 105 Dauby Motor Co. Inc. 146 Daum, Jeff (9) 121 Daum, Shari (10) 113 Davidson, Sheila (10) 113 Davis, David (10) 113 Davis, Hugh (12) 49, 62, 88 Davis. Jeff (9) 121 Davis, John (12) 41, 88 Day, Robert 130 Devillez, Mike (11) 105 Devillez, Larry (11) 44. 105 Devillez, Lynn (9) 121 Devillez, Pam (12) 15, 88 Devillez, Scott (11) 105 Devillez, Warren (11) 105 DeWitt, Donna (10) 25, 113 Dick Paul's Body Repair 136 Dilger, Greg (11) 12, 38, 83, 105 Dilger, Mark (10) 113 Dixon, Bobby (9) 60, 121 Donaldson, Lynn (12) 12, 79, 88 Don's Friendly Sunoco Service 150 Dooley, Diane (12) 15, 29, 30, 66, 88 Dotterweich, Diane (11) 105 Dotterweich, Duane (11) 105 Doughty, Joleen (12) 88 Drake, Mike (10) 113 Dreyling Financial Planning 140 Dreyling, Laurie (10) 50, 57, 113 Druthers Restaurant 149 Dunn, Doug (10) 29, 113 Dunn, Mike (9) 121 Durbin, Mary (10) 113 DuPont, Bruce (10) 51, 83, 113 DuPont, Greg (12) 5, 32, 33, 83, 88 DuPont, Randy (11) 105 DuPre, Patty (12) 16, 66, 88 Dutschke, Kevin (11) 105 Ee Eberle, Todd (10) 53, 62, 113 Edwards, Blake (11) 105 Elder, Amy (11) 74, 105 Elder, Beth (9) 121 Elder, Bill (11) 44, 55, 79, 105 Elder, Brian (12) 67, 88 Elder, Carla (11) 106 Elder, Joni (12) 16, 30, 57, 78, 88 Elder, Paul (12) 88 Elder, Tod (11) 106 Elverd, Lisa (10) 113 Elliott, Debby (11) 31, 78, 106 Enlow, Shelby (10) 113 Etienne, Scott (12) 16, 26, 78, 88 Etienne, Tracy (10) 113 Etienne, Zach (12) 70, 82, 83 Everitt, Kelli (12) 16, 44, 52, 64, 65, 88 Everitt, Shawn (12) 59, 88 Everly, Bertilla 130 Everly, Dan (11) 60, 79, 106 Evrard Insurance 138 Evrard, Jackie (12) 34, 50, 66. 73, 82, 88 Evrard, Joanie (12) 44, 52, 64, 65, 70, 83, 88 Evrard. Joe (10) 51, 113 Ff Family Arcade 150 Farmer, Cheryl 130 Faucett, Greg (10) 114 Faucett, Shannon (11) 106 Faulkenberg Building and Repair 144 Faulkner, Patty (12) 88 Fillman, Michael (11) 106 Finch Funeral Home 141 First Cannelton National Bank 134 Fischer, Angela (12) 88 Fischer Chair Co. 144 Fischer Furniture and Appliance Co. 142 Fischer, Jeff (9) 46, 54, 62, 121 Fischer, Jerry 128 Fischer, Kris (12) 14, 34, 44, 52, 64, 66, 70, 73, 89 Fischer Mobile Home Sales Inc. 146 Fischer, Pat (11) 79, 106 Fischer's Shoe Center 139 Fischer, Tom (10) 114 Flower Basket 139 Index Foertsch, David (12) 89 Foertsch, Robyn (12) 89 Fortwendel, Tim (12) 41, 71, 89 Foster, Andrew (11) 53, 106 Foster, Diane (12) 89 Foutz, Cathy (12) 89 Fredericks Sheet Metal Inc. 138 Freeman, Danny (11) 106 Freeman, Laura (9) 121 Frey, Lisa (12) 50, 89 Fuchs, Duane (10) 114 Fulkerson, Lisa (12) 89 Gg Cambies 143 Gary's Alternator and Starter Repair Shop 139 General Electric 140 Gengelbach Plumbing 151 Gentry, Allen (11) 106 George. Robert 44, 45 George, Jim (9) 46. 54, 60, 121 Gerlock, Mike (10) 114 Gibson, Anna 33 Gilliland, Bert (11) 106 Gillick, Susan (11) 36, 106 Gilmore, Debbie (10) 114 Giltner, Sami (11) 106 Goodman, Tom (10) 55, 114 Goffinet. Becky (11) 47, 106 Goffinet, Brent (9) 121 Goffinet, David (10) 49, 55, 62, 114 Goffinet, Denise (12) 58, 89 Goffinet, Jenny (12) 89 Goffinet, Leah (11) 47, 58, 106 Goffinet, Lisa (10) 114 Goffinet, Steve (9) 121 Goffinet, Tim (9) 48, 54, 121 Gordon, Diane (12) 90 Graham, Becky (10) 114 Gray, Rachel (9) 121 Greathouse, Darren (9) 121 Greathouse, Michele (12) 90 Greathouse, Patricia (12) 73, 82, 90, 92 Greenland, Joyce (9) 58, 65, 121 Greene, Mike (12) 90 Green well, Stacey (9) 122 Greer, John (10) 114 Greulich's Market 141 Groves, Julie (11) 106 Groves, Lisa (9) 122 Gruver, Linda (10) 74, 114 G.T. Davis Insurance Agency 143 Hh H S Discount 151 Haaff, Dirk (9) 122 Haaff, Joanna (11) 36, 106 Haerle, John (12) 90 Hagan, Mike (10) 52, 62. 114 Hagan, Stacy (12) 90 Hagedorn, Jerome (10) 30, 44, 53, 60, 114 Hanus, Roger 130 Hair Care Center 140 Hall, Louis 130 Hall. Tracey (11) 106 Haller, Debbie (9) 56, 112 Haller, Mark (10) 73, 114 Hammack, Barry (10) 38, 114 Hammack, Brian (9) 46, 122 Hanks, Dennis (9) 122 Hanks, Kenneth (9) 122 Hanloh, Ronda (9) 25, 122 Harding, Don (9) 122 Harding, Mary (9) 122 Harlen, Tammy (9) 122 Harpe, Rhonda (11) 106 Harpenau, Deborah (12) 35, 61, 66, 82. 90 Harpenau, Jeff (12) 90 Harpenau, Maurice 39, 48, 130 Harper, Ronnie (9) 122 Harris. Cathy (12) 90 Harris, Cheryl 130 Harris, Christy (11) 58, 74, 106 Harris, David (9) 27, 46, 60, 122 Harrison, Duane (11) 38 Harth, Lisa (11) 66, 106 Hatfield, Janet 130 Haunsteins 141 Hauser, Dan (10) 114 Hauser, John (11) 44, 106 Hauser, Keith (12) 90 Hawhee Auction Service 151 Hawhee, Janie (10) 44, 53, 64, 65, 114 Hawhee, Traci (9) 122 Hawkins, Jeff (9) 46, 60, 122 Hay. Lance (9) 122 Hays, Debbie (9) 56. 122 Hays, Todd (9) 55, 122 Hearst, Rita (11) 106 Heck, Todd (11) 67, 106 Heckel, Robin (12) 90 Heckel, Tammy (10) 114 Heise, Kim (9) 122 Heise, Terry (9) 123 Heitkemper, Marci Liz (12) 5, 17, 66, 81, 90 Heitkemper, Michele (10) 50, 81, 114, 115 Held Electric Supply Co. 146 Hendershot, Doug (10) 44, 60, 114 Hendershot, Greg (11) 106 Hendershot, Jeff (11) 106 Henderson, Priscilla (9) 123 Henning, Rhea (12) 91 Henning, Robin (12) 91 Henning, Rita (9) 123 Henrickson, Brad (12) 55, 91 Henrickson, Gary (9) 46, 60, 123 Herman, Mark (10) 114 Herman Peters, Inc. 151 Herrman, Jeff (9) 123 Herrmann, Mark (9) 2, 46, 54, 60, 123 Hermann, Paul (12) 91 Hermann, Scott (12) 60, 61, 71, 91 Hess, Ed (11) 44, 60, 106 Hess Electric and Hardware 144 Hess, Evelyn 128 Hildebrant, Brian (12) 9, 44, 45, 60, 61, 91 Hildebrant, Theresa (11) 47, 106 Hilgenhold, Gina (9) 123 Hilgenhold, John (12) 55, 70, 91 Hill, Theresa (10) 114 Hinkle, Jeff (12) 91 Hinton, Brian (9) 123 Hinton, Jerry (10) 114 Hinton, Jim (12) 91 Hinton, Phillip (12) 91 Hintzen, Bill 130 Hinton's Store 151 Hoagland, Greg (9) 59, 123 Hoagland, Jerry 128 Hoesli, Tony (10) 114 Hoffman, Jane (11) 106 Hoffman, Jean (11) 106 Hoffman, Jim (10) 51, 72, 73, 114 Holder, Maria (12) 91 Holland Dairies Inc. 150 Hollinden Realty Inc. 138 Holman, Diana (10) 114 Holman, David (9) 123 Holman, Louie (12) 9, 44, 55, 91 Holman, Wayne (12) 91 Holpp, Monica (12) 91 Holtzman, Terri (10) 47, 114 Home Mutual Insurance 146 Hope, Constance 128 Horn, Mary Ann 130 Hosier, Dara (10) 47, 114 House, Tammy (11) 106 House, Jim (12) 91 Howe, James (9) 123 Howe, Tim (10) 114 Howell, Angie (10) 114 Howerton, Michelle (9) 56, 123 Howland, Angie (11) 31, 106 Howland, Debbie (9) 123 Howland, Tina L. (12) 91 Hubert, Bill (9) 123 Hubert, Denny (10) 44, 53, 62, 114 Hubert, Mike (11) 53, 107 Huck. Todd (10) 114 Hudson, Brian (10) 114 Huebschmann, Kim (9) 123 Huebschmann, Lisa (10) 114 Huff, Stormy (12) 91 Hunt, Russell (12) 91 Hutchins, Cherie (9) 123 Ii Ice, Dana (10) 115 Ingle, Brian (12) 91 Ingram, Carla (10) 115 Ingram, Scott (9) 123 Ji Jacob, John (10) 115 Jalmby, Michael (12) 62, 91 James, Kathy (10) 115 James, Pam (9) 123 Janosa, Stilla (11) 107 jarboe, Christina (12) 92 Jarboe, Jackie (12) 26, 92 Jarboe, Kari (11) 107 Jarboe. Melissa (12) 92 Jarboe, Tim (11) 79, 107 Joe and Linda's Radio Sales 151 Johnson, Steve (9) 46, 51, 60, 123 Johnson, Tammy (11) 30, 107 Jones, Joyce (12) 92 Jones, Kent (10) 115 Jones, Lloyd (10) 115 Kk Kanneberg, Cathy (12) 3, 44, 47, 52. 64, 65, 92 Karen's Beauty Snop 145 Karney, Holly (10) 115 Kast, Kammy (11) 3, 44, 52, 64, 65, 107 Katterhenry, Gary 130 Keerl, Laura (12) 5, 92 Kellems, Ricky (10) 115 Kellems, Wendy (10) 115 Kemp, Kim (10) 50, 57. 63, 81, 115 Kempf, Theresa (9) 124 Kendall, Candie (12) 29, 60, 92 Kendall, Joni (9) 56, 123 Kenny and Steve's Body Shop 151 Kentucky Fried Chicken 140 Keown, Todd (12) 48, 76, 92, 27 Keown, Tracy (11) 52, 67, 107 Kessans, Theresa (10) 115 King, Brian (11) 79, 107 King, Carol (9) 74, 124 King's Home Furnishing 147 King, Sheldon (12) 44, 92 Kleaving, Rodney (10) 115 Kleeman, Amy (11) 63, 107 Kleeman, Bert 13 Kleeman, Danny (10) 44, 115 Kleeman, Ferd 13 Kleeman, Gayle (10) 115 Kluesner, Pat (12) 38, 92 Knable, Angie (10) 115 Knable, Cheryl (12) 92 Kramer, Allen 78, 130 Kramer, Sandra 130 Kratzer, Jeff (11) 107 Kratzer, Kim (10) 56, 115 Kress, Sherry (12) 30, 77. 92 Krieg, Ginger 130 Krieg, Marc (9) 46, 60, 124 Kreisle, Paul (12) 92 Krygielka, Dawn (9) 50, 63, 124 Kuntz, Kelly (10) 44, 53, 64, 65, 115 LI Labhart, Donna 130 Labhart, Mike (12) 52, 93 Lahee, Greg (12) 93 Lahee, Keith (9) 35. 124 Lahee, Jeff (12) 93 Lain, Jeff 25 Lain, Jerry (9) 124 Lally, Laura (11) 107 Lambert, Chris (10) 115 Lambert, Janet (9) 58, 124 Lambert, Kathy (12) 93 Lambert, Lisa (11) 57, 107 Lasher, Greg (10) 60, 115 Lassaline, Eric (11) 59, 107 Lauderdale, Jerry (10) 115 Lauderdale, Micnelle (9) 56. 124 Lauderdale, Robin (12) 93 Lauer Flower and Garden Center 136 Lautner, Mark (11) 107 Lawalin, Betty Moore (12) 93 Lawalin, Deboie (10) 115 Lawalin, Duane (12) 93 Lawalin, Steve (12) 93 Lawerence, Barbara (12) 13, 93 Layman, Kathy (11) 107 LeClere, Dr. J.E. 151 Lemaire, Bill (11) 124 Lena's Beauty Salon 151 Leimgruber, Larry (9) 124 Leistner, Keith (12) 94 Leistner, Wayne (11) 107 Lemon Drop 147 Lenn, John 130 Levy, Keith (11) 36, 107 Lincoln Trail Auto Sales 8 Lindauer, Jeanne (12) 94 Linne, Mary (10) 115 Linne, Peter (9) 124 Linne, Pudder (10) 41, 115 Litherland, Connie 58, 130 Litherland, David (11) 107 Litherland, Donald (12) 94 Litherland, Jamie (10) 55, 116 Litherland, Norbert (11) 107 Litherland, Phillip (9) 55, 62, 124 Litherland, Rebecca (12) 94 Little. Becky (11) 108 Little, Charlie (11) 108 Little, Leroy (9) 124 Little, Paul (10) 55, 116 Little, Ronnie (9) 55, 124 Lochmueller, Robert 130 Locke, Mike (9) 54, 60, 124 Lowe, Eugene 14, 130 Ludwig, Barbara (9) 56, 63, 124 Ludwig, Debbie (10) 63, 116 Ludwig, Tammy (12) 66, 94 Luecke, Dean (10) 51, 60, 116 Lueking, Dave 52, 59, 130 Lutgring, Rachel (12) 13, 94 Me McCallister, Sonya (11) 37, 108 McCollom, Brad (11) 111 McConnell, Karen (11) 108 McDaniel, Dennis (11) 108 McFall, Robin (10) 63, 116 McGee, Kathy (12) 17, 66, 72, 73, 78, 94 McKim, Wade (10) 44, 53, 62, 116 McKinney's Engines 151 McMahon, Lori (10) 116 McMahon, Tim (12) 94 McManaway, Glenn (11) 108 McManaway, Lisa (9) 124 McManaway, Regina (11) 108 Mm Madden, Mark (10) 116 Mahaney, David (12) 94 Mahaney, Kevin (12) 94 Mallonnee, Karen 130 Malory, Charlie 13 Malone, Katie (12) 47, 63, 94 Malone, Steve (10) 44, 60, 116 Mangum, Dris (11) 108 Marchand, Ron (10) 44, 53, 60, 116 Marine Industries Inc. 150 Marshall, Pauline 130 Mary Ruth's 151 Mathena, Pam (10) 116 Mathies, Kevin (9) 124 May, Eric (10) 48, 116 Medical Explorers Post 149 Merkley, Angie (12) 36, 94 Merkley, Karen (10) 116 Merritt, Greg (11) 108 Merritt, Theresa (9) 124 Meunier, Matt (11) 51. 108 Meunier, Melanie (12) 83, 94 Merry, John (11) 108 Meyer, Chris (9) 124 Meyer, Katie (11) 108 Meyer, Marty (9) 54, 124 Midtown Craft 151 Miller, Bruce (12) 52, 94 Miller, Cliff 130 Miller, Darren (11) 108 Miller, Richard (11) 108 Miller, Tammy (12) 94 Mills, Chris (11) 108 Mills, Joe (9) 59, 124 Mills, Lisa (12) 94 Mills, Sally (10) 50, 116 Minnis, Lana (9) 125 Minnis. Wendy (11) 13. 63, 108 Minto's Market 135 Minto, Murray (11) 59, 108 Minto, Todd (10) 62, 116 Minto, Tracy (12) 33, 49. 67, 94 Mohr, Jay (10) 44, 60, 116 Moman, Carol 2, 24, 130, 131 Moman, David (11) 36, 44, 108 Moman, Debbie (12) 9, 37, 50, 53, 66, 94 Morgan, Mary (11) 109 Morgan, Missy (11) 109 Morris, Dawn (9) 28. 125 Morris, Mary (12) 82, 94 Morton, Gary 44, 130 Mosby, Chris (12) 48, 94 Moshenek, Alisa (12) 82, 83, 94 Moshenek, Dave (10) 55, 116 Motteler, Carl (10) 116 Mottler, Charlotte (11) 109 Mulder, Susan (12) 94 Mullis, Phil (11) 52, 76, 109 Mulzer, Brad (11) 109 Mulzer, Jeff (12) 28, 95 Mundel, Ronnie (10) 116 Murphy, G.L. 130 Myers, Bruce (12) 95 Myers, Cynthia (12) 95 Nn Nall, Sandy (10) 116 Nance, Kathy (11) 109 Nelson, John (10) 62, 116 News Publishing Company 148 Neyenhaus, James (12) 95 Noble, Brian (12) 48, 67, 95 Noble, Carl (12) 44, 95 Noble's IGA Foodliner 145 Noble, Tina (11) 109 Noble, Wesley (10) 59, 116 Nugent, Kevin (9) 125 Nugent, Denise 128 Nugent, Tammy (9) 125 Oo Oberhausen, Mike (12) 44, 95 O'Dell, Bobby (9) 60, 125 Ohio Valley Gas 151 Olberding, Jeff (11) 44, 109 Onie's Lanes 151 Owen, Kim Bolin (12) 95 Pp P.N. Hirsch 138 Page, Mike 50, 51, 79, 130 Pannett, Jeff (10) 116 Pannett, Ray (10) 117 Pannett, Scott (9) 38, 125 Pappano, Tony 128 Paris, Dawn (9) 125 Paris, Julie (10) 56, 63, 117 Paris, Vicki (12) 66, 95 Parker, Barbara (10) 81, 117 Parker, Jennie (11) 109 Parker, Larry (11) 44, 60, 109 Parker Rug Cleaners 136 Pastry House 151 Patio Foods 142 Patmore, Theresa (11) 109 Patmore, Bob (11) 109 Patterson, Jody 47, 57, 130 Patterson, Tina (10) 117 Paulin, Kevin (12) 95 Paulin, Lynn (10) 117 Peak, Stacey (11) 109 Peoples Building and Loan 147 Pep Club 149 Perry County Auto Salvage 151 Perry County Recycling, Inc. 151 Perry County Wrecker Service 151 Peter, Angie (11) 109 Peter, Bart (10) 44, 53, 117 Peter, Connie (9) 125 Peter, David (11) 44, 109 Peter, Doug (11) 44, 109 Peter, John (12) 96 Peter, Lori (11) 57, 109 Peter, Mary Jane (11) 109 Peter. Paula (12) 96 Peter, Sarah 3, 29, 13J) Peter, Susanne (9) 125 Peter, Tracy (10) 58, 117 Phillips, Jody (9) 58, 74, 125 Philipps, Tami (10) 117 Photocraft 147 Pierrard, Jeff (II) 109 Pirtle, Sherri (12) 96 Poehlein, Mark (9) 46, 125 Polston, Mari (11) 109 Poole, Darren (11) 109 Poole, Lori (12) 57, 96 Porter, Lisa (10) 117 Porter, Paul (12) 99 Posey, Steve (10) 44, 60, 107 Prentice, Alvin (10) 60, 117 Price, Twila (9) 125 Purcell, Rita (10) 117 Purcell, Steve (11) 109 Qq Quackenbush, Shelby (12) 96 Quick, Gary (9) 125 Quick, Jeff (10) 52, 117 Rr Rainbow Skateland 139 Rake, Jan (10) 117 Rake, Tammy (9) 125 Ramsey, Carol (9) 125 Ramsev, Mark (9) 45, 55, 62, 125 Ramsey, Penny (12) 20, 34, 66, 89, 96 Ransom, Lisa (10) 117 Ransom, Lori (9) 125 Rea. Mike (10) 48, 117 Reed, Mendy (9) 74, 125 Reed, Pam (9) 74, 126 Reed, Tim (12) 51, 71, 79, 96 Reed, Wendy (11) 26. 110 Reisz, Laura (11) 36, 110 Rettich, John (11) 3, 4, 20, 76, 110 Ress, Ed (11) 59, 110 Ress, Glen (10) 44, 59, 117 Riggins, Michael (10) 117 Riggle, Michele (10) 47, 57, 63, 118 Richard, Holly (10) 63, 117 Richardson, Fiolly (10) 57, 63, 117 Richardson, Lloyd 21. 130 Richardson, Scott (12) 51, 60, 96 Rippy, Jeanette 129 Risse, Michael (10) 118 Roan, Cyndi 63, 82, 130 Robbins, Brian (10) 51, 118 Roberts, Michael (12) 33, 83, 96 Rocky Point Canoeing and Boating 150 Rodgers, Suzette (11) 36, 110 Rogers. Jeff (12) 44, 96 Rolands 141 Rodhe, Don (10) 118 Roos, Richard 131 Roos, Tina (11) 30, 66, 110 Rose, Brenda 131 Rothgerber, Dean (12) 52, 96 Rothgerber, Mark (9) 54, 62, 126 Rowe, Jim (10) 44, 60, 118 Royer, Lisa (11) 110 Rudolph Brothers Implement Store 153 Rudolph, Jeff (9) 125 Russell, Becky (12) 3, 77, 82, 96 Rust, Jill (11) 47, 110 Ss Saalman, Scott (11) 48, 110 Sabelhaus, David (9) 110 Sabelhaus, DeWayne (12) 97 Sabelhaus, Jackie (12) 73, 97 Sabelhaus. Kassi (9) 58. 65, 126 Saint Paul's Catholic Church 149 Sandage. Judy (12) 17, 97 Sandage, Sandy (9) 126 Sanders, Anita (12) 4, 82, 92, 93, 97 Sanders, David (12) 44, 45, 60, 61, 67, 97 Saturn's Gameland 149 Save A Lot 134 Schaefer, David (11) 111 Schaefer, Kevin (11) 110 Schaefer, Maria (10) 118 Schaefer and Paulin 141 Schaefer, Rick (12) 39, 44. 59, 67, 97 Index Schaefer, Rodney (9) 126 Scheible, Greg (11) 110 Scheible, Lee (12) 67, 97 Schneider, Jannele (11) 110 Schneider, Jenny (11) 47, 111 Schneider, Faye (9) 126 Schreiber's Clinic Pharmacy 143 Schulthise, Casey (9) 126 Schwarze, Klaus (12) 62 Scott, Mariah (10) 73, 118 Scott, Marilyn 131 Scott's Insurance 151 Sears Roebuck and Company 151 Seibert, Barbara (10) 118 Seibert, David (12) 97 Seibert, Jay (9) 126 Seibert, Kris (9) 126 Seibert, Mary (12) 97 Seiberts Clothing 143 Senn, Tammy (12) 77, 97 Senn, Vicki (9) 126 Shaw, Donnie (12) 44, 60, 97 Shellenberger, Wands (12) 97 Shepard, John (12) 97 Shierk, Lisa (12) 97 Shreve, Dennis (12) 97 Shreve, Terry (11) 110 Sibrel, Elaine (12) 14, 17, 97 Sibrel, Phyllis (10) 118 Sibrel, Sharon (9) 25. 126 Sibrel, Scott (12) 52, 97 Sidle, Joy (11) 78, 110 Simpson, Linda (11) 111 Sinclair, Carl (10) 118 Sinclair, Scott (10) 118 Singer Sales Service 150 Skinner, Genell (11) 111 Smith, Dea (11) 72, 111 Smith, Doug (12) 71, 97 Smith, Gary (12) 97 Smith, Jerry (9) 126 Smith, Jolene (9) 4, 74, 126 Smith, Perry (12) 97 Snyder, Coleen (9) 126 Snyder, Mike (9) 54, 60, 126 Snyder, Robert (9) 127 Snyder, Scott (11) 71, 111 Sollman, John 129 Spencer, Mike 14, 44, 45, 60, 131 Sports World 139 Sprinkle, Dan (10) 44, 55, 60, 118 Stabile. Holly (9) 58, 127 Stanley, Debbie (10) 118 Stanley, Lisa (12) 73, 98 Steen, Beth (11) 58, 74, 111 Stenftenagel, Jerry 14, 129 Steen, Julie (9) 65, 74, 127 Stephens, Brian (12) 98 Stephens, Kelly (10) 30, 72, 118 Stiles, Lisa (11) 111 Stoen, James (10) 3, 33, 76, 83, 118 Story, Shirley (11) 111 Story, Tina (9) 127 Stowe, Dave (11) 79 Stowe, Greg (10) 118 Stowe, Mike (9) 46, 55, 127 Strobel, Carla (12) 98 Strobel Insurance 135 Strobel, Scott (10) 52, 118 Stuffel, Jane (12) 37, 98 Sturgeon, Darrel (10) 118 Sturgeon, Shawn (10) 118 Sumner. Henry (12) 98 Sumner, Nicki (10) 118 Swaney, Don (11) 14, 31 Swanev, Doyle (9) 127 Sweat,'Marty (11) 44, 52, 111 Sweeney, Kathy (12) 98 Swiss Fashions 134 Swiss Haus Restaurant 151 Swiss Plywood 135 Swiss Printers 141 Tt Talley, Joe 129 Tanner, Patty (10) 118 Tate. Greg (11) 111 Tate, Kevin (10) 44, 62, 118 Taylor, Angie (9) 63, 127 Taylor. Dennis (10) 119 Taylor, Kenneth (12) 98 Taylor, Randy (10) 119 Tell City Chair Company 137 Tell City Feed Grain 147 Tell City Federal 145 Tell City Glass Service 136 Tell City Monument Service 139 Tell City National Bank 142 Tell City Pretzels 135 Tell City Quality Painters 151 Terry, Christie (11) 79, 111 Terry, Kathy (9) 127 Terry, Nancy (11) 111 Theis, Mike (12) 98 Thiery, Martha (10) 119 Thomas, Mark (9) 46, 54, 62, 127 Thomas, Tony (12) 98 Town, Marjorie 131 Trowbridge, Andy (12) 44, 98 Tsantis, Stephanie (9) 58, 74, 127 Tucker, Cindy (12) 35, 66, 82, 98 Tucker, Kelly (10) 44, 53, 64, 65, 119 Tuggle, Jill (10) 119 Tuggle, John (12) 55, 98 Tuggle's Garden Center 140 Uu Underhill, Karen (10) 119 Ungerecht, David (11) 39, 111 Utley, Tom (12) 99 Vv Van Coney, Patti (9) 127 Varner, Ben 26, 131 Vincent, Dean (10) 119 Vincent. Mike (9) 59. 127 Vi's Beauty Salon 151 Voges, Brian (10) 55, 119 Voges, Bruce (10) 119 Voges, Hubert (11) 55, 111 Voges, Jamie (9) 56, 127 Voges, Matthew (12) 49, 99 Voges, Tina (9) 25, 56, 57, 127 Voges, Terry (11) 111 Vogt, Tim (9) 54, 127 Ww W.T.C.J 144 Walker, Scott (11) 111 Walling, Ryan (10) 55, 119 Waninger, John (11) 111 Waninger, Kevin (11) 60, 111 Waninger, Matt (10) 73. 119 Ward, Lori (9) 127 Wardrip, Danny (11) 44, 111 Wardrip, Dennis (9) 127 Wardrip, Ginger (11) 111 Wardrip, Robin (9) 127 Wargel, Bridget (9) 57, 74, 127 Waters, Robert 77, 131 Watkins, Mike (12) 99 Weatherholt, Jennifer (12) 58, 119 Webb, Kathy (9) 127 Weber, Braa 46, 127 Weber, Chris (12) 99 Weber, Mary 128 Weber, Paul (10) 4. 14, 30, 73, 78, 119 Werner Drug Store 147 Werners Insurance Agency 143 Werner's Market 138 Werner Motor Co. 147 Western Auto 145 Whalen, David (10) 60, 119 Wheatley, Laura (11) 111 Wheeler, Jennifer (12) 82, 99 Whitworth, Tony (12) 99 Whitaker, Steve 44, 56, 57, 79, 131 Wilbur, Chip (12) 99 Widmer, Diane (9) 127 Wilgus, Brian (12) 71, 99 Wilgus, Rick (9) 46, 54, 60, 127 Willamette Industries 145 Wilson, Jim (12) 99 Wilson, Mary (9) 65, 127 Wilson, Mike (10) 62, 119 Wilson, Stefanie (10) 119 Wilson, Teresa (9) 127 Wilson, William 128 Will. Ed (11) 28. 36, 79, 111 Williams, Billy (11) 111 William Tell Office Supply 146 Williams, David (10) 119 Williams, Randy (9) 27, 127 Williams. Sherry (II) 47, 57, 58. 76, 111 Williams, Susan (10) 119 Williams, Tabitha (9) 127 William Tell Woodcrafters 138 Wiram, Larky (12) 37, 66, 99 Wolfe, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. 151 Wolfe, Eddie (10) 119 Worsley, Becky (12) 79, 99 Wright, James (9) 46, 62, 127 Wyman, Will 54 Yy Yaggi's Catering 138 Young, Dave (10) 119 Young, Debbie (11) 79, 111 Young, Lisa (11) 111 Young, Sandy Lautner (12) 99 Young's Standard Service 151 York, Stacey (10) 44, 53, 64, 65, 119 York, Steve (10) 119 Yuda, Frank 131 Zz Zabel. Todd (12) 99 Ziegelgruber, David (10) 76, 119 Ziegelgruber, Kim (11) 47, 66, 111 Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home 146 Zoercher Insurance 136 Zuelly, Danny (11) 44, 62, 111 Zuelly, Rick (9) 46. 127 As the school year drew to a close, students looked ahead to their respective futures. There was college approaching for some, as well as jobs and leisure activities for others. Though there are those that moved on to higher education and goals, all students carried with them experiences and learning which would be with them for the rest of their lives. J582- §acfliiar}u5 §iaff olyn,, S b tor w « • ? H' . ' r . .4 •